LF_092718

® 

The Lake ForesT LeaderTM 

Lake Forest and Lake Bluff’s hometown newspaper LakeForestLeader.com • September 27, 2018 • Vol. 4 No. 33 • $1 

A 

,LLC 

Publication 

Annual Oktoberfest supports Lake Forest Parks and Recreation Department, Page 3 

Matt Mellen (left), of DT Funk, gets the crowed pumped up for 

Oktoberfest Saturday, Sept. 22 in the parking lot behind Lake Forest City Hall. 

Alex Newman/22nd Century Media 

Scout 

Pride 

Students get 

pumped for big 

homecoming 

game at pep 

rally, Page 4 

A new 

home, 

new 

name 

History Center 

reveals new 

home, Page 13 

Women 

of honor 

North Shore 

Business 

women receive 

awards at 

inaugural 22CM 

event, INSIDE

2 | September 27, 2018 | The lake forest leader calendar 

LakeForestLeader.com 

In this week’s 

LEADER 

Police Reports6 

Pet of the Week6 

Editorial15 

Puzzles18 

Faith Briefs20 

Dining Out23 

Home of the Week24 

Athlete of the Week27 

The Lake Forest 

Leader 

ph: 847.272.4565 

fx: 847.272.4648 

Editor 

Alyssa Groh, x21 

alyssa@lakeforestleader.com 

Sports Editor 

Brittany Kapa, x35 

b.kapa@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Sales director 

Teresa Lippert, x22 

t.lippert@22ndcenturymedia.com 

real estate agent 

John Zeddies, x12 

j.zeddies@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Legal Notices 

Jeff Schouten, 708.326.9170, x51 

j.schouten@22ndcenturymedia.com 

PUBLISHER 

Joe Coughlin, x16 

j.coughlin@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Managing Editor 

Eric DeGrechie, x23 

eric@wilmettebeacon.com 

AssT. Managing Editor 

Megan Bernard, x24 

megan@glencoeanchor.com 

president 

Andrew Nicks 

a.nicks@22ndcenturymedia.com 

EDITORIAL DESIGN DIRECTOR 

Nancy Burgan, 708.326.9170, x30 

n.burgan@22ndcenturymedia.com 

22 nd Century Media 

60 Revere Drive Suite 888 

Northbrook, IL 60062 

www.LakeForestLeader.com 

Chemical- free printing on 30% recycled paper 

circulation inquiries 

circulation@22ndcenturymedia.com 

The Lake Forest Leader (USPS #20452) is 

published weekly by 22nd Century Media, 

LLC, 60 Revere Dr. Ste. 888, Northbrook, 

IL 60062. 

Periodical paid postage at Northbrook, IL 

and additional mailing offices. 

POSTMASTER: send address changes to 

The Northbrook Tower 60 Revere Dr. Ste. 

888, Northbrook IL 60062 

Published by 

www.22ndcenturymedia.com 

THURSDAY 

Jazz Cabaret 

1-2:30 p.m. Sept. 27, 

Dickinson Hall, 100 E. 

Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. 

Carolyn Wehner, pianist 

and vocalist, comes 

highly recommended by 

Dickinson Hall members 

and visits to perform jazz 

standards and romantic 

ballads as well as some 

favorite Broadway showtunes. 

Dessert will feature 

bundtinis from Nothing 

Bundt Cakes. This event is 

$10 for members and $15 

for guests. To register, call 

(847) 234-2209. 

FRIDAY 

Forest Bluff School Book 

Discussion 

8:45-9:45 a.m. Sept. 28, 

Forest Bluff School, 8 W. 

Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff. 

Come for a book discussion 

of “The Blessing of a 

Skinned Knee” by Wendy 

Mogel, Ph.D. RSVP to 

Lynn Lillard Jessen at 

(847) 295-8338. 

SATURDAY 

Family Fun Camp Out on 

the Beach 

5 p.m. Sept. 29-8 a.m. 

Sept. 30, Forest Park 

Beach, Lake Forest. Bring 

the family down to Forest 

Park Beach for a night 

of camping. The Wildlife 

Discovery Staff will host 

a reptile show and local 

astronomers will teach 

participants how to use 

telescopes (provided) to 

observe the night sky. 

Watch a movie in the pavilion, 

or just enjoy the 

campfire. Saturday night 

and Sunday morning meals 

will be catered by the popular 

Chef Steve Chiappetti 

from Purely Simple Kitchen. 

For more information, 

and to register, visit www. 

cityoflakeforest.com. 

Glow Ball 

6:30-10 p.m. Sept. 29, 

Deer Path Golf Course, 

500 W. Deerpath Road, 

Lake Forest. Experience 

Deerpath Golf Course in 

the dark. Come for appetizers 

and four holes of 

golf. Appetizers will start 

at 6:30 p.m. with a 7:30 

p.m. shotgun start. For 

more information, call 

(847) 810-3889 or visit 

www.deerpathgolf.com. 

SUNDAY 

Lake Forest Open Lands 

Bagpipes and Bonfire 

4-7 p.m. Sept. 30, Middlefork 

Farm Nature Preserve, 

1401 Middlefork 

Drive, Lake Forest. Bring 

the family for an evening 

of games, fun, Scottish entertainment, 

picnic feast, 

wine, beer and spirits at 

our beautiful Middlefork 

Farm Nature Preserve. 

Reservations available at 

www.LFOLA.org. 

MONDAY 

Cooking with kids 

4 p.m. Oct. 1, Lake Forest 

Library, 360 E. Deerpath 

Road, Lake Forest. 

Enjoy food fun while we 

make delicious, no-bake 

recipes. Two dates are 

available for each monthly 

food theme; each child 

may only attend one date 

each month. This month 

the class will be making 

Halloween goodies for 

goblins. For more information, 

call (847) 234-0636. 

TUESDAY 

Sunset Food Presents 

Seafood 

6:30-7:30 p.m. Oct. 2, 

Lake Forest Library, 360 

E. Deerpath Road, Lake 

Forest. Shopping for fish 

and seafood while practicing 

good stewardship of 

our planet can be confusing. 

Join Sunset Food’s 

Director’s of Seafood and 

Deli and learn how to be 

a responsible consumer. 

Guests will sample seafood 

and learn some new 

ways to prepare fish. For 


(847) 234-0636. 

WEDNESDAY 

2018 Coffee with a Cop 

7-9 a.m. Oct. 3, Starbucks 

Reserve, 672 N. 

Western Ave., Lake Forest. 

oin members of the Lake 

Forest Police Department 

for coffee and conversation. 

Building relationships 

one cup at a time. 

Coffee with a Cop brings 

police officers and the 

community members they 

serve together over coffee 

to discuss issues and learn 

more about each other. For 

more information, visit 

www.cityoflakeforest. 

com. 

UPCOMING: 

Lake Bluff Barbeque 

Society’s Rib Fest 

11 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Oct. 

6, Lake Bluff Village 

Green. Come out and see 

friends and neighbors battle 

for bragging rights of 

the best ribs in Lake Bluff. 

In addition to the rib competition, 

competitors will 

be cooking their favorite 

BBQ treats for the public 

to sample. Again, this year, 

the event have partnered 

with Beef 4 Hunger, to 

help provide quality protein 

to needy people. For 

more information, visit 

www.facebook.com/lake 

bluffribfest. 

Music at Grace 

3 p.m., Oct 7, Grace 

United Methodist Church, 

244 E. Center Ave., Lake 

Bluff. The next Music at 

Grace Concert features 

Larry Eckerling at piano 

and his Jazz Ensemble. 

A light reception follows. 

No charge for admission. 

ONGOING 

Lake Bluff Women’s Club 

Noon-2 p.m. second 

Tuesday of every month 

beginning Oct. 9, Grace 

United Methodist Church, 

244 E. Center Ave., Lake 

Bluff. The Women’s Club 

is a local philanthropic 

club providing scholarships, 

helping veterans and 

others in need. Open to all 

ladies. For reservations 

or for membership information, 

contact Donna at 

(847) 295-7108. 

Memory Care & Adult Day 

Services 

1:30-2:30 p.m. every 

Thursday, The Sheridan 

at Green Oaks, 29300 N. 

Waukegan Road, Lake 

Bluff. Come for a meaningful 

targeted programming 

to help people suffering 

with dementia. 

Songs by Heart Foundation 

bringing beautifully 

sung music and dancing to 

the residents. For more information, 

call (224) 723- 

0054. 

Monthly Blood Pressure 

Checks 

10-11 a.m. on the second 

LIST IT YOURSELF 

Reach out to thousands of daily 

users by submitting your event at 

LakeForestLeader.com/calendar 

For just print*, email all information to 


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

Monday of every month, 

Dickinson Hall, 100 E. 

Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. 

Nurse Patti Mikes will 

visit Dickinson Hall to 

give free blood pressure 

checks to anyone 50 years 

old and older. No appointment 

needed. For more information, 

call (847) 234- 

2209. 

CROYA Weekly Meetings 

4-5 p.m. or 7-8 p.m. 

Tuesdays and Wednesdays, 

CROYA, 400 Hastings 

Road, Lake Forest. 

Take a mid-week break to 

make friends, learn about 

volunteer opportunities, 

vote on community events, 

join a CROYA subcommittee, 

take on leadership 

roles and have fun. The 

middle school meetings 

are 4-5 p.m. on Tuesdays at 

CROYA. The high school 

meetings are 7-8 p.m. on 

Wednesdays at CROYA. 

Toastmasters Club 

Noon-1 p.m. first and 

third Tuesdays of the 

month, Lake Forest Graduate 

School of Management, 

1905 W. Field Drive, Lake 

Forest. Toastmasters is an 

international organization 

that aims to help communication 

and leadership 

skills for professional and 

personal growth with unlimited 

potential. This club 

is open to all. Visit lfgsm. 

toastmastersclubs.org for 

more information.

LakeForestLeader.com NEWS 

the lake forest leader | September 27, 2018 | 3 

Lake Forest Oktoberfest welcomes large crowds for fundraising event 

Alyssa Groh, Editor 

While this year marked 

the third annual Lake Forest 

Oktoberfest celebration, 

it felt a bit like its 

inaugural event. The past 

two years the event had a 

low turnout due to unfortunate 

rainy weather. Third 

time is the charm as this 

year’s event had beautiful 

fall weather. 

The warm weather and a 

turnout of more than 3,000 

community members was 

superintendent of recreation 

Joe Mobile’s favorite 

part of the event Saturday, 

Sept. 22 in the parking lot 

behind Lake Forest City 

Hall. 

“My favorite part about 

the event was bringing the 

community together on a 

beautiful fall evening and 

providing a quality family 

event,” Mobile said. 

“Since the first two years 

were affected by rain, we 

were excited to see the type 

of response from the community 

to the event. It was 

great to see them embrace 

the event and the new location 

since the event was 

moved downtown behind 

City Hall this year.” 

The purpose of the Oktoberfest 

event is to add 

an additional fundraiser 

in the fall for the Friends 

of Lake Forest Parks and 

Recreation Foundation to 

raise funds to support the 

Parks and Recreation Department. 

Oktoberfest is 

the third of five fundraisers 

put on by the Friends 


Recreation Foundation. 

The event brought family-friendly 

entertainment 

for all ages. 

For children there was a 

bouncy house in the form 

of a large jack O’ lantern, 

a variety of fun carnival 

games and more. 

The event also consisted 

of music by DT Funk and 

the Polkaholics. There were 

a variety of food vendors, a 

All Are Welcome! 

Christian Science Society 

NOW MEETING AT GORTON CENTER 

400 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest 

Sunday Morning Service, 10:30 a.m. (upstairs in the Friends’ Room) 

beer garden and Germanstyle 

games such as hot dog 

toss, pretzels eating contest, 

and bier stein hoist. 

As the successful event 

came to a close, Mobile 

hopes attendees enjoyed 

the community event. 

“I hope attendees enjoyed 

a wonderful evening 

that brought friends 

and family together, while 

supporting the Friends 


Recreation Department 

Foundation and the Lake 

Forest Parks and Recreation 

Department.” 

Wednesday Evening Testimony Meeting, 7:30 p.m. (first Wednesday of each month) 

Join together for prayer, hymns, and readings from the Bible, with related passages from the 

Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy. 

On Wednesday evenings, participants will share their own healings and inspiration. 

“To those leaning on the sustaining infinite, today is big with blessings.” 

Mary Baker Eddy 

Christian Science Society | 847.234.0820 | cssocietylakeforest@gmail.com | www.ChristianScience.com 

Jake Snyder (center) plays a game in attempt to win himself a prize during the Lake 

Forest Oktoberfest. 

HIGHLAND PARK 

ADOPTION EVENT 

presented by 

sponsored by 

Saturday, September 29 • Noon to 4 

Come and meet homeless puppies, kittens, dogs and cats available for adoption. 

Located inside Petco, the home to the Glenn L. Felner North Shore Adoption 

Center, this life-saving event will feature adoptable pets from PAWS Chicago. 

Glenn L. Felner North Shore Adoption Center 

1616 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, IL 60035 

Oktoberfest attendees grab some food from Tandoor Char House Saturday, Sept. 22 in 

the parking lot behind Lake Forest City Hall. Photos by Alex Newman/22nd Century Media

4 | September 27, 2018 | The lake forest leader NEWS 


Homecoming pep rally supports athletic program, spreads school spirit 


Lake Forest High School 

celebrated its homecoming 

week Sept. 17-21. 

The week was all about 

spreading school spirit and 

supporting the all sports at 

the school. 

For student body president 

JD O’Keane, raising 

the school spirit is what its 

all about. 

“My favorite part 

about homecoming week 

would be the energy at the 

school,” O’Keane said. “It 

is the height of school spirit 

during the year and our 

Scout pride can be seen 

for miles. The pep rally on 

Friday is the culmination 

of all our spirit and it’s 

truly amazing to see.” 

Throughout the week 

students dressed up to different 

themes each day, 

and ended the week with 

the pep rally on Friday. 

On Monday students 

sported their favorite pajamas, 

Tuesday was jersey 

day, Wednesday was decades 

day, Thursday was 

class distinction day and 

on Friday was a Scout out. 

During the pep rally on 

Friday, the Scout energy 

level was at its highest. 

Students and teachers 

competed in a variety of 

games such as who can eat 

Fruit by the Foot the fastest 

and a name that tune 

battle. 

All athletic teams were 

also recognized and the 

dance/poms team and 

cheerleaders came together 

for a couple routines. 

A few senior class students 

performed a comical 

dance and the football 

team and cheerleaders 

came together for a dance 

of their own. 

The Lake Forest High School dance team finished off 

its performance by displaying an “L” and “F” to represent 

Lake Forest during the pep rally Friday, Sept. 21. 

Photos by Alyssa Groh/22nd Century Media 

To finish off the pep assembly, 

Scout Nation leaders, 

a student organization 

which helps spread school 

spirit, lead the school in 

chants. 

O’Keane had one hope 

that students took away 

from homecoming week. 

“As student body president, 

my hope is that each 

student, no matter how involved 

they are, recognizes 

that we all come from 

different backgrounds 

with different interests and 

that we can come together 

as one student body and 

celebrate Lake Forest High 

School,” he said. 

Students race teachers to see which group can eat Fruit 

by the Foots the fastest. 

The cheerleaders created this formation at the end of 

their performance to help raise the energy of the school 

for the big game later that night. 

Lillard Science Center GRAND OPENING 

lakeforest.edu/sciences 

Envisioning the future.

LakeForestLeader.com Lake Forest 


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The Richards family, Lake 

Bluff 

Occupation: Writer of PAWS 

Moments by Magnus Pym on 

e-blogger. 

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Dog Friends: Gibbs, Dani, 

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Cat Friend: Baby 

Favorite Hobby: Getting muddy paws and jumping 

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Pet Peeves: Getting teased for having no tail, 

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Favorite Snack: Guests’ shoes. 

HELP! The Lake Forest Leader is in search of more pets. 

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Police Reports 

Brothers arrested after cocaine, loaded guns found in car 

Victor E. Sinde, 48 of 

Zion, was charged with 

possession of a controlled 

substance and William 

F. Sinde, 57, of Pleasant 

Prairie, Wis., was charged 

with speeding 80 mph in 

a posted 55 mph speed 

zone, aggravated DUI and 

aggravated driving with a 

revoked driver’s license at 

7:42 p.m. Sept. 15 in the intersection 

of Route 41 and 

Westleigh Road in Lake 

Forest. 

An officer conducting 

speed enforcement observed 

a tan vehicle driving 

at a high rate of speed. The 

officer locked the vehicle 

at 80 mph on radar and 

conducted a traffic stop. 

The officer approached the 

vehicle and made contact 

with the driver, identified 

as William Sinde. 

The officer noted a strong 

odor of alcohol coming 

from William Sinde and, 

when asked for a driver’s 

license, only a Wisconsin 

ID card was produced. 

Subsequent questioning 

revealed William Sinde 

and his brother Victor had 

been at a Cubs game where 

William had consumed 6-7 

beers. 

Officers removed both 

subjects from the vehicle, 

searched it, and Victor 

Sinde was found to be in 


substance which tested 

positive for cocaine. A 

loaded Taurus handgun 

was located in the glove 

box and a loaded magazine 

was found in Victor’s 

pocket. Several empty beer 

cans were located in the 

vehicle as well. William 

Sinde was given field sobriety 

test, which he did not 

pass. William subsequently 

submitted to a breath test 

that resulted in a reading of 

0.114 BAC. 

In other police news: 

Lake Forest: 

Sept. 17: 

• Jasmin S. Sisson, 26, of 

Waukegan, was charged 

with possession of cannabis, 

driving with a revoked 

driver’s license and operating 

an uninsured motor vehicle 

at 7:38 a.m. in the intersection 


Waukegan Road. While on 

routine patrol, Lake Forest 

police officers conducted a 

traffic stop on a Kia sedan 

after learning the registered 

owner’s driver’s license 

was revoked. Officers 

spoke with the driver, identified 

as Sisson, and she 

confirmed her license was 

revoked and she was unable 

to provide any proof of 

vehicle insurance. A small 

amount of cannabis was 

also located in the vehicle. 

Sept. 15: 

• Luis A. Velez, 19, of 

Round Lake, was charged 

with possession of a controlled 

substance, possession 

of drug paraphernalia, 

possession of cannabis and 

minor possession of alcohol 

at 1:53 a.m. in the intersection 


Westleigh Road. Officers 

on patrol received a 911 

call concerning a red Buick 

driving erratically. Officers 

located the suspect vehicle 

and after observing several 

traffic violations conducted 

a traffic stop. Officers made 

contact with the driver, 

identified as Velez, and immediately 

smelled the odor 

of cannabis coming from 

inside the vehicle. Velez 

produced a glass pipe and 

small container of cannabis 

from the center console as 

well as a pill container that 

held Xanax. Subsequent 

search of the vehicle revealed 

a 375 ml bottle of 

liquor, more drug paraphernalia 

and a silver flask containing 

alcohol. 

Sept. 13: 

• Michael D. Karnicki, 

49, of Highland Park, was 

charged with possession of 

cannabis and possession of 

drug paraphernalia at 12:03 

a.m. in the intersection of 

Green Bay Road and Briar 

Lane. An officer on patrol 

observed a vehicle traveling 

at 51 mph in a posted 

35 mph speed zone. The 

officer conducted a traffic 

stop on the silver Nissan 

and when he approached 

the vehicle, he spoke to 

the driver, identified as 

Karnicki. The officer immediately 

smelled the odor 

of cannabis coming from 

inside the car and, after 

questioning the driver, a 

cannabis pipe and a bag 

containing cannabis were 

located in the vehicle 

Sept. 11: 

• Veronica Castro-Melgar, 

37, of Waukegan, was 

charged with operating an 

uninsured motor vehicle, 

DUI of alcohol, expired 

driver’s license, possession 

of drug paraphernalia and 


substance at 1:51 a.m. in 

the intersection of Route 

41 and Westleigh Road. An 

officer on patrol observed 

a green Land Rover SUV 

commit a traffic violation. 

The officer spoke to the 

driver, identified as Castro-Melgar. 

As the officer 

was speaking to Castro- 

Melgar, he noted a strong 

odor of alcohol coming 

from her breath and, after 

inquiring about the smell, 

Castro-Melgar admitted 

to drinking earlier. The officer 

noted Castro-Melgar 

demonstrated other signs 

of impairment during the 

time they spoke. When 

officers requested Castro- 

Melgar exit the vehicle to 

perform some roadside sobriety 

testing, a glass pipe 

commonly used to smoke 

cannabis fell out on the 

ground. Cocaine was also 

found in her purse. Castro- 

Melgar was transported to 

the Public Safety Building, 

processed, and subsequently 

submitted to chemical 

breath test that resulted in a 

reading of 0.167 BAC. 

Lake Bluff: 

Sept. 15: 

• A two-vehicle property 

damage accident as reported 

at 2:43 p.m. in the 200 

block of South Waukegan 

Road. 

Sept. 12: 

• A two-vehicle property 

damage accident was reported 

at 4:13 p.m. on 

Route 43. 

Sept. 11: 

• A driver was charged 

with operating a vehicle 

with suspended registration, 

operating an uninsured 

vehicle and speeding 

in a school zone at 3:35 

p.m. on Sheridan Road. 

Sept. 10: 

• A property damage car v. 

tractor/trailer accident was 

reported at 6:40 p.m. in the 

intersection of Route 43 

and Sherwood Drive. 

EDITORS NOTE: The 

Lake Forest Leader’s Police 

Reports are compiled from 

official reports found on file 

at the Lake Forest and Lake 

Bluff Police Department 

headquarters. Individuals 

named in these reports are 

considered innocent of all 

charges until proven guilty in 

the court of law.

LakeForestLeader.com LAKE FOREST 


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Playing ball for a cause 


The Lake Forest Police Department and the Lake Forest Fire Department played a 

softball game on Sept. 15 at Deerpath Park to raise funds for Illinois Fire Safety Alliance’s 

I Am Me Burn Camp, a special one-week camp experience for children and 

teenagers who have experienced injuries from burns. 

Lake Forest Fire Department’s Paul Pugliese keeps his eyes on the ball. 

Lake Forest Fire Department’s first basemen Zach Amrein makes the play during the 

benefit softball game against the Lake Forest Police Department Sept. 15 at Deerpath 

Park. PHOTOS BY CARLOS ALVAREZ/22nd Century Media 

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Lake Forest Police Department’s infielder Matt Jakob forces Lake Forest Fire Department’s 

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THE HIGHLAND PARK LANDMARK 

Event gives ‘overdue’ 

thanks to Vietnam vets 

With an eye toward the 

contemporary discord, an 

event hosted by Congressman 

Brad Schneider Sept. 

17, honored area veterans 

of the Vietnam War for 

their service and acknowledged 

how a previously 

divided nation kept many 

at the time from receiving 

their proper thanks. 

Taking place at the Art 

Center in Highland Park, 

the event commemorated 

Tenth District veterans 

as a part of the national 

Vietnam 50th Commemoration, 

which was passed 

by Congress and went 

into effect Memorial Day, 

2012 and will run until 

2025 to honor those who 

served in the conflict. 

Over a dozen area veterans 

were presented with 

official Vietnam War 50th 

Commemoration pins and 

certificates. 

Congressman Schneider 

said the tensions fueled by 

the national debate around 

the war at the time meant 

many veterans, including 

those in the room Monday 

night, received not only 

inadequate but often hostile 

treatment upon their 

return home. 

“One of the greatest 

injustices of the Vietnam 

era was the failure to acknowledge 

people when 

they came home and to 

thank them for their service,” 

he said. “This was 

a mistake made by our 

nation that we must never 

ever make again. Today 

we offer a long overdue 

thank you.” 

Reporting by Matt Huppert, 

Freelance Reporter. Full 

story at HPLandmark.com.



INDEPENDENT BOARDING SCHOOL FAIR 

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2018 •6:30 –8:30 PM 

Lake Forest Country Day School invites you 

to spend an evening with us learning about boarding school life. 

One of the largest ofits kind, the LFCDS Independent Boarding School Fair 

draws more than 70 diverse boarding schools from across the country, 

each with adistinctive educational approach. 

This Event is Free and Open to All Area Students and Their Families 

To see acomplete list ofall attending schools and for more information, 

please visit lfcds.org/boardingschoolfair or call 847.615.6114 

145 South Green Bay Road, Lake Forest, IL 60045 •847.234.2350 •lfcds.org

10 | September 27, 2018 | The lake forest leader LAKE FOREST 


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LakeForestLeader.com OPINION 


A look into history 

History Center of Lake 

Forest to reveal new home 

David Forlow 

Contributing Columnist 

The Lake Forest- 

Lake Bluff 

Historical Society 

was formed in 1972, by 

more than 100 charter 

members, to preserve the 

history of Lake Forest 

and Lake Bluff. For many 

years our office was in 

the Gorton Community 

Center. In 1998 we 

opened our first museum 

at 361 E. Westminster 

Road, a former coach 

house. In 2014 we acquired 

the former Church 

of Christ Scientist at 509 

East Deerpath Road. 

We have been the keepers 

of community stories 

for more than 45 years. 

Our organization grew 

from a few filing cabinets 

in a room in Gorton to 

an essential community 

resource. We are nearing 

the completion of a $4 

million capital campaign, 

and the installation of 

the museum’s permanent 

exhibit at our campus at 

509 E. Deerpath Road 

will debut Oct. 7. 

As the new History 

Center of Lake Forest- 

Lake Bluff, we are poised 

to connect the community 

with its past like 

never before — using 

21st century technology. 

Our campus will give 

the community a new 

history museum, a rotating 

exhibition gallery, 

an education hall and a 

research room. We will 

truly become a center for 

celebrating history. 

Our new home — your 

home for history—will be 

a gathering place where 

the community can come 

together to celebrate who 

we are and how we are 

connected. Four computer 

touchscreens will allow 

visitors to choose their 

own journey – searching 

photos and information 

by map, topic or name. 

Our exhibit in the dynamic 

Hunter Family Education 

Hall will feature 

hundreds of photos and 

incorporate state-of-theart 

technology that will 

allow you to discover history 

for yourself. Coming 

soon will be an additional 

feature whereby the community 

can add their family 

stories and photos to 

our collection. We want 

you to become the ”I” in 

History. 

We sincerely hope that 

you will join us for the 

moment that we’ve been 

working toward—our 

permanent exhibit Grand 

Opening at 3 p.m. Oct. 

7. Mark your calendars 

and come be a part of this 

notable moment in our 

community’s history. This 

free event is open to the 

public, but an RSVP is 

requested. 

History has a new 

Home. 509 E. Deerpath 

Road, Lake Forest. You 

Belong Here. 

David Forlow has been 

a Lake Bluff resident for 

more than 20 years. He 

serves as the board vice 

president for the History 

Center of Lake Forest- 

Lake Bluff. To learn more 

about the History Center, 

visit www.lflbhistory.org. 

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Pictured is the new home for the History Center of Lake Forest-Lake Bluff at 509 E. 

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October 5-7 

Downtown 

Highwood 

Prelude to 

Pumkin Fest 

Come Carve and Fill Walls 

October 1st - 4th, 3:30 - 9 p.m. 

Community 

Appreciation Night 

October 4th, 5 - 10 p.m. 

Free Admission 

Carnival Rides Open 

October 4th at 5pm 

Unlimited Ride Wristbands Available 

Admission 

$3 Daily Admission 

$5 Weekend Pass 

Kids Under 6 Free 

BYOP 

(Bring Your Own Pumpkin) 

To Receive Free Admission 

Sign up for the 

Superhero 5K Run/Walk 

in Honor of Superman Sam! 

October 6th, 9 a.m. 

Help break the Guinness World Record for largest display of lit jack-o’-lanterns, while raising money for Make-A-Wish Illinois 

All-You-Can-Carve Pumpkins • 4 Stages of Live Music • Costume & Pie-Eating Contests • Pony & Camel Rides • Petting Zoo, Food & Drink Vendors Galore, and More! 

Thank You To The Great Highwood Pumpkin Fest Sponsors 

Sept. 29 & 

30 

Full event and music schedule, volunteer and contest sign-up at: 

www.HighwoodPumpkinFest.com

LakeForestLeader.com SOUND OFF 


Social snapshot 

Top Stories 

Top stories from www.lakeforestleader.com 

as of Sept. 24 

1. Football: Scouts late rally not enough 

against Warren during homecoming 

2. Funeral service for Sebastian Duncan set 

for Sept. 22 in Wilmette 

3. News From Your Neighbors: Study finds 

increased marijuana use among Deerfield 

and Highland Park teens 

4. Dancers bring innovation, audience 

engagement to Ragdale event 

5. Police Reports: Driver charged after 

excessive speeding 

Become a member: LakeForestLeader.com/plus 

Lake Forest College posted this photo on 

Sept. 20. Lake Forest Collge posted this photo 

of students and faculty planting a garden 

on the rooftop of the Lillard Science Center at 

Lake Forest College. 

Like The Lake Forest Leader: facebook.com/ 

TheLakeForestLeader 

Check out Ms. Kray’s Pre-K “We LOVED 

taste-testing apples today! We even made a 

class book of our favorite apply #lb65 #prek” 

@MSKrayPreK. 

On Sept. 20, Ms. Kray’s Pre-K tweeted about 

students tasting apples and writing a book. 

Follow The Lake Forest Leader: @TheLFLeader 

go figure 

3K 

An intriguing number from this week’s edition 

More than 3,000 

people attended Lake 

Forest Oktoberfest, 

Page 3 

From the Editor 

Homecoming spreads school pride 

Alyssa Groh 


Letters to the Editor 

Agreement with Rockland 

Fire District to cost 

taxpayers more 

As eight of eight Lake 

Forest alderman of Lake 

Forest celebrate and tout 

the 10 year $1.4 savings 

resulting from the approval 

of the intergovernmental 

agreement between Lake 

Forest and the Rockland 

Fire Protection District, 

Knollwood residents 

weep. While Lake Forest 

saves, Knollwood pays. 

The savings to Lake Forest 

and ultimately a similar 

amount will be saved by 

Libertyville and paid for 

by Knollwood, is a result 

of the closing of the Knollwood 

volunteer fire department 

and outsourcing fire 

protection to both Lake 

Forest and Libertyville. 

Someone must pay for such 

services and it will be the 

residents of Knollwood. 

In addition to the celebrated 

savings, the retiring 

Mayor of Lake Forest cites 

the trends in intergovernmental 

services and how 

this landmark agreement 

will “make even better our 

services here in Lake Forest.” 

Interesting there was 

no mention of the outcome 

for Knollwood in terms of 

cost or service levels. 

One of my favorite 

things about Lake 

Forest is the community’s 

support for local 

schools. 

This past weekend was 

Lake Forest High School’s 

homecoming week. 

Although the football 

team fell short against Warren, 

Lake Forest’s Scout 

pride still stands strong. 

Each year, I am always 

As bad as this looks 

for Knollwood, it is even 

worse because the decision 

was made by two of three 

Lake County appointed 

Trustees, not the residents 

who will suffer the consequences. 

If it is even 

worse; among the choice 

of three options, the two 

trustees who approved the 

plan chose the one that was 

arguably the worst of the 

lot. This is non democracy 

at work; it was a decision 

made by non-elected, nonaccountable 

bureaucrats 

and Knollwood loses! 

How can this be you say? 

Easy: Grant the two appointed 

Rockland Trustees 

the power to ignore the will 

of the people as was the 

case of the appointments 

by a single person, Aaron 

Lawlor, former President 

of the Lake County Board 

of Commissioners who recently 

resigned, and is currently 

facing accusations of 

financial misbehavior and a 

law enforcement investigation. 

So we have three lame 

ducks, Lawlor and the two 

Rockland trustees, influencing 

the fate of Knollwood’s 

future fire protection 

options. 

Anticipating the possible 

meddling in the affairs 

of the Rockland Fire 

amazed by the support the 

community gives the high 

school. 

I had the privilege of attending 

the pep rally at the 

high school on Friday and 

it was so much fun to see 

the students excitement for 

the big game. 

But, what I loved the 

most was the time the students 

took to recognize all 

teams, not just football. 

District by the appointed 

trustees, a referendum was 

held in Knollwood to establish 

home rule on the 

matter and take it out of 

the hands of the appointed 

trustees. That referendum 

passed by over 80 percent 

of the voters signaling 

overwhelming rejection of 

the appointed trustee idea. 

Unfortunately, the home 

rule implementation could 

not occur until the term 

of the appointed trustees 

expired in April of 2019, 

only seven months from 

the date of the Lake Forest 

Agreement. Knowing the 

80 percent + favorability 

of elected Rockland Trustees, 

two of the appointed 

ones called for a trustee 

vote to outsource to Lake 

Forest and Libertyville. 

What was the rush and 

why defy public sentiment? 

Money to help fund 

the pension shortfalls in 

Lake Forest and Libertyville, 

that’s why. If there 

was a delay in the decision 

to outsource until April 

2019, there was a risk the 

elected trustees would 

have decided that Rockland 

stay as is, or merge 

with Lake Bluff. Such options 

were not tolerable to 

the Lake Forest and Libertyville 

plan. 

Each and every team in 

the school needs the support 

of the community to 

help keep their momentum 

going. They work hard on 

a weekly basis to perfect 

their skills and compete at 

a higher level each game. 

I encourage everyone to 

attend at least one game 

for each sport this year. I 

promise, it will mean a lot 

to the students. 

The idea that two appointed 

individuals can 

overrule the wishes and 

sentiments of the vast majority 

of the voters and bill 

payers (property tax) is 

odious, unseemly and undemocratic. 

And, it is irreversible 

once Rockland is 

dismantled. 

Al Boese, 

Resident of Lake Bluff 

The Lake Forest 

Leader 

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 Lake Forest Leader 

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 Lake Forest Leader 

reserves the right to edit letters. 

Letters become property of The 

Lake Forest Leader. Letters that 

are published do not reflect 

the thoughts and views of The 

Lake Forest Leader. Letters can 

be mailed to: The Lake Forest 

Leader, 60 Revere Drive ST 

888, Northbrook, IL, 60062. 

Fax letters to (847) 272-4648 or 

email to alyssa@lakeforestleader. 

com. 

www.lakeforestleader.com



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The lake forest leader | September 27, 2018 | LakeForestLeader.com 

Prost! 

North shore restaurants boast their best for Oktoberfest, Page 23 

New Citadel Theatre 

performance takes a step back 

in time, Page 19 

Actors Thomas Thomas, William Anthony Rose, Ryan Leonard, Scott Phelps, Saren Nofs Snyder and director Kristina 

McCloskey rehearse a scene for “Little Foxes,” which opens Friday, Sept. 28. Photo submitted

18 | September 27, 2018 | The lake forest leader 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. Cause a civil commotion 

5. Pray 

8. Hit back, say 

13. Baltic Sea feeder 

14. Patch up 

15. “Children of a 

Lesser God” star, (first 

name) 

16. Nota ___ 

17. One of the large 

employers in Glenview 

19. Van with reading 

material 

21. Takes out 

22. Yes, in French 

23. Stock market abbr. 

25. Georgia city 

29. RN’s org. 

30. British special 

forces, for short 

33. Diagrams 

34. Most balanced 

36. Hawaiian island 

37. Negative prefix 

38. Important artery 

39. Used car salesman 

concern 

41. Helicopter propeller 

42. “Red Eye” director 

Craven 

43. Web address 

44. One of the oldest 

neighborhoods in 

Glenview 

46. Grammy nominee 

in 2007: Corinne 

Bailey ___ 

47. Sombrero, e.g. 

48. Talkative trucker 

52. Laid-back 

58. ‘’Show some 

mercy!’’ 

60. Seed used for 

flavoring 

61. On pins and 

needles 

62. Madame, for short 

63. “__ never fly” 

64. Three-time A.L. 

M.V.P. 

65. Tax form ID 

66. Matter of law 

Down 

1. The ___ Report 

(upscale magazine) 

2. Prefix with graphic 

3. Wine, prefix 

4. “Star ___” 

5. Seek a date 

6. Part of Yugoslavia 

at one point 

7. “The Bridge on the 

River ___” 

8. Churchill’s “so 

few”: Abbr. 

9. Oscar Wilde poem 

“The Garden of ___” 

10. Natural emollient 

11. Turn over 

12. “___ of the 

D’Urbervilles” 

15. Italian tourist attraction, 

in brief 

18. Fountain orders 

20. What M. can 

stand for 

24. Some nightclubs 

25. Luminous 

26. Exchange 

27. Imitation tile 

floors (abbr) 

28. Comedian, first 

name 

30. Sealy rival 

31. Millionaire 

aboard the Titanic 

32. Uncompromising 

34. “___ Duke”: by 

Stevie Wonder 

35. Lasso end 

37. Erase 

40. Degraded 

44. Units of heat 

45. Accelerate 

48. River fish 

49. Ruin 

50. Continuously 

51. Back 

53. They live in Los 

Angeles again 

54. Money guarantor, 

for short 

55. Song, “Lovely 

____” 

56. Some bent pipes 

57. Lui’s partner 

59. __ __ rule 

LAKE BLUFF 

Lake Bluff Brewing 

Company 

(16 E. Scranton Ave. 

(224) 544-5179) 

■11 ■ a.m.- 4 p.m., Saturday, 

Oct. 6: Ribfest 

2018 

NORTHBROOK 

Pinstripes 

(1150 Willow Road, 

(847) 480-2323) 

■From ■ open until close 

all week: bowling and 

bocce 

GLENVIEW 

The Rock House 

(1742 Glenview Road 

(224) 616-3062) 

■5 ■ p.m. Friday, Sept. 

28: Family Night and 

Karaoke 

■12:30 ■ p.m., Saturday, 

Sept. 29: Gene Lim 

NORTHFIELD 

Stormy’s Tavern and Grill 

(1735 Orchard Lane 

(847) 441-8290) 

■2-11 ■ p.m., Saturday, 

Oct. 13: Oktoberfest 

WINNETKA 

Duke Childs Field 

1321 Willow Road 

■3:30-6:30 ■ p.m., 

Sunday, Sept. 29: Fall 

Fest 

GLENCOE 

Tudor Wine Bar 

(1528, 338 Tudor 

Court, (847) 786-4267) 

■8 ■ p.m., Friday, Sept. 

28: Eric Howell solo 

acoustic music 

WILMETTE 

The Rock House 

(1150 Central Ave. 

(847) 256-7625) 

■6:30 ■ p.m. Friday, 

Sept. 28: Family 

Night and Karaoke 

HIGHWOOD 

210 

(210 Green Bay Road 

(847) 433-0304) 

■7:30 ■ p.m. Saturday, 

Sept. 29: Howard and 

the White Boys 

■7 ■ p.m. Sunday, Sept. 

30: Ian Maksin & 

Zaria band with Gabriel 

Datcu 

To place an event in The 

Scene, email martin@ 

northbrooktower.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

LakeForestLeader.com LIFE & ARTS 


Citadel’s latest play has ties to modern themes 

Erin Yarnall 

Contributing Editor 

Even though Lillian 

Hellman wrote “Little 

Foxes” in 1939, and the 

play is set in the early 20th 

century, the play, which 

opens at Citadel Theatre 

Friday, Sept. 28, has many 

themes that echo throughout 

modern times, according 

to the cast. 

Actors Saren Nofs Snyder 

and Thomas Thomas 

both see traits in their respective 

characters that are 

relevant to people today. 

“He could easily be seen 

as a villain, but he’s not,” 

Thomas said of his character, 

Ben. “He’s also not 

really a very nice person, 

and the combination of 

those two things, a man 

with a vision but not too 

many morals, has echoes 

in today’s world.” 

Thomas said that not 

only is his character written 

with depth, but the entirety 

of “Little Foxes” is 

as well. 

“Everybody in it is really 

richly layered, and has 

multiple aspects,” Thomas 

said. 

Snyder agreed that the 

audience can relate to her 

character, Regina, as well. 

“My character is not unlike 

any other woman born 

either in this time period, 

1900 in Alabama, or quite a 

few women today,” Snyder 

said. “She is a woman who 

is incredibly intelligent, 

just as shrewd of a business 

person as her brothers are, 

but given her gender she is 

not given the opportunity 

to fully express who she is, 

so she is a woman who is 

fighting to make a way in 

the world for herself.” 

Snyder was particularly 

thrilled when she was cast 

as Regina. She said it has 

been her “bucket list role” 

since she was a graduate 

student, and performed in 

“Another Part of the Forest,” 

a prequel to “Little 

Foxes” also written by 

Hellman. 

“When I was working 

on that, I read ‘Little 

Foxes’ and was hoping 

I could work on Regina 

when I became the appropriate 

age,” Snyder said. 

“We don’t really look at 

plays from the standpoint 

of what happens to the 

women in them, especially 

plays back in the ’30s and 

’40s, so to get to be this 

woman who takes control 

and actually changes her 

own destiny, I just love it 

to pieces.” 

In addition to starring 

in the play, Snyder 

is also teaching the play 

to her class of seniors at 

the Chicago Academy for 

the Arts. Her senior class 

is currently studying the 

play, and is planning on attending 

to see their teacher 

perform the lead role. 

Kristina McCloskey, the 

director of “Little Foxes,” 

said she was drawn to 

working on the play because 

of Hellman’s writing. 

“Lillian Hellman doesn’t 

write a lot of nonsense,” 

McCloskey said. “There’s 

just these really evocative, 

beautiful lines that come 

out from time to time that 

I really think the audience 

is going to take them with 

them when they leave.” 

“Little Foxes” marks 

Thomas, Snyder and Mc- 

Closkey’s first time working 

at Citadel. 

Thomas said he’s been 

having “enormous fun” 

working on the play. 

“I have really enjoyed 

the experience,” Thomas 

said. “It’s a lovely space to 

work in.” 

“I’ve been really impressed 

in terms of the 

passion and the dedication,” 

McCloskey said 

of the Lake Forest-based 

company. 

Snyder also believes it’s 

important to have an accessible 

theater scene in 

the suburbs, so residents 

aren’t obligated to go to 

Chicago each time they 

want to see a performance. 

“Theater really should be 

for everyone,” Snyder said. 

“It’s such a difference if you 

live in one of those communities 

to not always have to 

plan almost an entire day to 

get into the city. I just believe 

so firmly in bringing 

theater to everyone.” 

FLOORING • TILE • RUGS • CABINETRY 

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Terri Lynne Hudson (left) and Anna Civik rehearse for the opening of “Little Foxes” 

Sept. 20 at Citadel Theatre. PHOTO SUBMITTED

20 | September 27, 2018 | The lake forest leader FAITH 


Faith Briefs 

First Presbyterian Church (700 Sheridan 

Road, Lake Forest) 

Social Bridge Play 

7-9 p.m. Thursdays. The 

Deacons of First Presbyterian 

are hosting weekly 

Social Bridge Play. Brief 

Bridge lessons are given 

at the beginning, followed 

by social play. All levels 

are welcome. Beginner 

Bridge instruction available 

separate from social 

play. September lessons 

include: 

• Sept. 27 - What Should 

I Lead? 

Third Thursday Taizé 

Prayer Service 

6:30 p.m., every third 

Thursday, in the Chapel. 

Step back from everyday 

life to be refreshed and 

VENDORS WANTED 

SATURDAY 

OCT. 13, 2018 

10 AM - 2 PM 

encounter God in the silence. 

A gracefully simple 

service of contemplation 

in a prayerful setting, with 

scripture, prayer, song, silence 

and light. 

St. James Lutheran Church (1380 

North Waukegan Road, Lake Forest) 

Women’s Fall Bible Study 

7 p.m. Tuesdays from 

Sept. 4-Nov. 13. “Beloved 

Disciple” is an 11-session, 

video-driven, in-depth 

women’s Bible study of 

John. Every disciple and 

early follower of Christ 

left a legacy for future 

believers, John’s legacy 

was love. Workbooks are 

$20. For more information, 

contact Shelly Holmstrom, 

engagement coordinator, 

with questions 

or to sign up email sholmstrom@stjameslutheran. 

org. 

Faith Lutheran Church (680 West 

Deerpath, Lake Forest) 

Mid-Week Bible Study 

10-11 a.m. Wednesdays. 

The Lord’s supper is 

offered weekly after each 

class. The summer study 

topic is The Psalms. 

Men of Faith 

8 a.m. Saturday (once a 

month). The men of Faith 

meet for an hour or so of 

breakfast and a short Bible 

study and discussion. 

All men, members or not, 

are welcome. This is typically 

on the third Saturday 

morning of the month. 

Grace United Methodist Church (244 East 

Center Ave., Lake Bluff) 

NORTHBROOK 

COURT 

1515 LAKE COOK ROAD, 

NORTHBROOK 

Boy Scouts 

7-9 p.m. Mondays. Boy 

Scout Troop 42 will meet 

in Fellowship Hall. 

Gentle Chair Yoga 

3-3:30 p.m. Fridays, 

Fellowship Hall. All are 

welcome. 

Church of St. Mary (175 E. Illinois Road, 

Lake Forest) 

Eucharistic Adoration 

Each Wednesday, the 

Church of St. Mary offers 

Eucharistic Adoration following 

the 8 a.m. Mass. A 

rosary will be prayed each 

week at 6:40 p.m. with 

Benediction following at 

7 p.m. 

Christ Church of Lake Forest (100 N. 

Waukegan Road) 

Senior High Youth Group 

7-9 p.m. Sundays. All 

are welcome for a time 

of worship, teaching and 

fellowship. Friends are 

encouraged to attend. For 


(847) 234-1001. 

Love INC Furniture 

Ministry 

8 a.m.-noon, second 

Saturday of the month. 

Volunteer to help load, 

deliver and pick-up furniture. 

All ages and abilities 

are welcome, youth 

is welcome with adult 

supervision. For more 

information, contact 

Tim Banks at timothy 

cbanks@yahoo.com. 

The Bridge Young Adults 

Group 

7-9 p.m., every Wednesday. 

All young adults are 

welcome to join. For more 

information, contact The 

BridgeCCLF@gmail. 

com. 

Christian Science Society (Gorton Center, 

400 E. Illinois Road, Lake Forest) 

Testimony Meeting 

7:30 p.m. first Wednesday 

of each month. 

Come to Gorton Center 

for prayer, hymns, and 

readings from the Bible, 

with related passages 

from the “Christian Science” 

textbook, “Science 

and Health with Key to 

the Scriptures” by Mary 

Baker Eddy. Then participants 

share their own 

healings and inspiration. 

For more information, 

call (847) 234-0820 or 

email cssocietylakefor 

est@gmail.com. 

Bible Blast 

5-6 p.m. Sunday evenings. 

Bible Blast is a family 

program for children 

4 years old through fifth 

grade. Guide your child’s 

spiritual growth and biblical 

literacy to a new level 

through Bible Blast. There 

is a one-time registration 

fee of $45. Free childcare 

is provided for 3 years old 

and younger. 

Union Church of Lake Bluff (525 E. 

Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff) 

Live Wires 

4-5 p.m. Wednesdays, 

Fellowship Hall. 

Live Wires is the Union 

Church youth group for 

fourth- through sixthgraders. 

The group meets 

for lively discussion and 

fun activities. 

Submit information for 

The Leader’s Faith page to 

alyssa@lakeforestleader. 

com. The deadline is noon 

on Thursday. Questions? 

Call (847) 272-4565 ext. 35. 

In Memoriam 

Charles J. Lento 

Charles Joseph 

Lento, 

85, of Lake Bluff, died 

Sept. 14 at Northwestern 

Lake Forest Hospital. He 

was born Oct. 3, 1932, 

in Kenosha, Wis. and he 

retired from American 

Motors in Kenosha in 

1972, after 30 years of 

employment. After retiring 

from American Motors, 

he went to work for 

the Vernon Hills School 

District for 12 years. He 

also loved to tend bar at 

various bars in Kenosha. 

At one time, he owned a 

bar with his brother in law 

called Chuck & Dicks for 

five years. He was a veter- 

Vendors are needed to offer seniors and baby boomers everything they need 

to know about health and wellness, fitness, financial planning, shopping 

and entertainment, assisted living, real estate, travel and more. 

For more information, call 

708.326.9170 or visit www.22ndcenturymedia.com/events 

DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26 

visit us online at WWW.LAKEFORESTLEADER.com 

an of the Korean War having 

served with the U.S. 

Marine Corp. 

He is survived by three 

daughters, Deborah (Daniel) 

McGovern, Diana 

(Jeff) Werwie and Deena 

(Rick) Leys; loving companion, 

Mary McDermand; 

grandchildren, 

Brett, Corey, Kyle, Chad, 

Jason, Lisa, Adam, Matthew, 

Ryan, Heather and 

Steven; 20 great grandchildren. 

He was preceded in 

death by his former wives 

Audrey, in 2014, and Faye, 

in 2013, two sisters, Mary 

Ruffalo and Millie Whitney, 

and a brother John 

Lento. 

Judith M. Philipp 

Judith M. Philipp, 83, of 

Lake Bluff, died Sept. 14 

at home. Loving wife of 

the late Walter (2012). She 

is survived by her children, 

Stacey Guastaferro, Chris 

Philipp and Jayne (Andrew) 

Reinhard; grandchildren, 

Kate, Maddie, 

Vincent, Leo and Rhiannon; 

sister, Julia (William) 

Parks; best friend, Vivian 

Bruce; companions, Mosby 

and Jasper. 

Have someone’s life you’d 

like to honor? Email alyssa@ 

lakeforestleader.com with 

information about a loved one 

who was part of the Lake Forest/Lake 

Bluff communities.



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LakeForestLeader.com DINING OUT 


Quick Bites 

Hold onto your Lederhosen 

22nd Century 

Media editors 

sample German 

dishes in honor of 

Oktoberfest 

Staff Report 

The true Oktoberfest 

might be halfway across 

the world, but some North 

Shore area restaurants give 

their best impressions of 

the annual month-long celebration. 

When many people 

think of Oktoberfest, they 

think of beer, sausage, 

pretzels and a whole food 

group that will warm you 

up just in time for the falling 

leaves and temperatures. 

There have been different 

adaptations of this 

in the U.S., with heavier 

beers and delicious foods 

taking the forefront for 

those celebrating. 

Editors from all seven 

North Shore newspapers 

went out into area restaurants 

to find the best 

food to make you feel like 

you’re back in Germany, 

celebrating the start of another 

fall season. 

Butterkäse — Caputo 

Cheese Market, Lake 

Forest 

Oktoberfest is among 

us, and with Oktoberfest 

comes beer and German 

food. If you are looking 

for options other than giant 

soft pretzels, brats and 

strudels, look no farther 

than Caputo Cheese Market 

in Lake Forest. 

Caputo’s is home to a 

variety of options, but if 

you are looking for something 

strictly German for 

your Oktoberfest celebration 

needs, check out its 

German cheese offering. 

Butterkäse cheese 

($6.79 per pound) at Caputo’s 

is a great appetizer 

idea for Oktoberfest celebrations. 

The German 

cheese is creamy, semisoft 

and sliceable and 

tastes great alone or paired 

with crackers. 

The Butterkäse tastes a 

bit like butter but is most 

similar to sharp cheddar or 

blue cheese. This cheese, 

unlike many others, is 

aged for a brief time, creating 

a subtle flavor. This 

cheese is paired best with 

beer, which is great for 

Oktoberfest. 

Caputo Cheese Market, 

231 E. Wisconsin 

Ave., Lake Forest, is open 

7 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday- 

Friday and 7 a.m.-6 p.m. 

Saturday and 7 a.m.-5 p.m. 

Sunday. For more 

Story by Alyssa Groh, Editor 

Pork shank — Bluegrass, 

Highland Park 

For a few weeks every 

fall, Bluegrass in Highland 

Park offers diners a seasonal 

Oktoberfest menu, 

which highlights its take 

on German staples. 

According to owner 

Jim Lederer, the “showstopper” 

Oktoberfest menu 

item is the restaurant’s 

pork shank. 

“You see it going 

through a dining room and 

everyone kind of looks 

up,” Lederer said. “It’s a 

beautiful presentation.” 

The restaurant will cook 

between six and eight pork 

shanks a day, and serve 

them until they sell out for 

the day. 

Bluegrass specially orders 

cuts of shank, and 

bakes it for three and a half 

hours, before being finished 

in a convection oven 

— giving the dish a crispy 

outside, similar to chicharrón, 

according to Lederer. 

Each serving of the pork 

shank is between two and 

three pounds of meat. 

“Sometimes they sell out 

in the first hour, sometimes 

they don’t sell out until 7 

p.m.,” Lederer said. “But 

we sell out almost every 

single night.” 

Bluegrass started serving 

the dish in 2007, when 

they transitioned their Fall 

Fest menu to an Oktoberfest 

menu after their chef 

took a trip to the Andechs 

in Germany. 

“He had [the pork shank] 

there, and then brought 

it back here to replicate,” 

Lederer said. “His exuberance 

was just over the top, 

so we brought in schnitzel, 

we brought in the sausages, 

we’ve got some pretzel 

bites, so we’ve shifted it to 

just some kind of cool, fun 

and different products that 

are German in nature and 

have some good flavor.” 

Bluegrass is open 11 

a.m.-2 p.m. and 5-9 p.m. 

Tuesdays through Fridays, 

5-9 p.m. Saturdays and 5-8 

p.m. Sundays. 

Story by Erin Yarnall, Contributing 

Editor 

Viennese apple strudel 

— Pavilion Restaurant, 

Northbrook 

Although the weather 

hasn’t given much of an 

indication of it, the fall 

season is here. And with 

that, few dishes around 

Northbrook can provide 

satisfying seasonal tastes 

quite like the Pavilion Restaurant’s 

Viennese apple 

strudel. 

The butterkäse German Cheese is available at Caputo Cheese Market for Oktoberfest 

celebrations. ALYSSA GROH/22ND CENTURY MEDIA 

The apple strudel ($8), 

which is a take on a classic, 

old-fashioned German 

strudel, has freshly sliced 

Granny Smith apples that 

are cooked and mixed with 

raisins in a homemade filling. 

The filling is encased is 

a tasty, flaky dough, served 

warm and topped with a 

scoop of vanilla ice cream. 

“It’s one of our more 

popular desserts and it 

usually gets really good 

feedback from guests,” 

said Amy Muzur, Pavilion’s 

manager. 

When this editor got a 

taste of the popular dessert, 

it certainly didn’t 

disappoint and it was easy 

to see why it’s such a favorite. 

Upon arrival at your 

table, you’re greeted with 

the dish’s fresh smell, 

making it nearly impossible 

to not dig in right away. 

The dish is a tasteful 

offering that makes for a 

satisfying dessert on a cold 

fall evening. 

Pavilion Restaurant is 

located at 577 Waukegan 

Road, inside Brookside 

Plaza. It’s open 11 a.m. to 

9 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 

11 a.m.-10 p.m. on Friday, 

5-10 p.m. on Saturday 

and is closed on Sundays. 

Reservations are recommended. 

Story by Martin Carlino, 


Bratwurst — Irving’s For 

Red Hot Lovers, Wilmette 

For more than 40 years, 

Irving’s For Red Hot Lovers 

in Wilmette has been 

the North Shore’s go-to 

spot for items like hot 

dogs, burgers, chicken and 

Italian beef. 

It would be a mistake, 

however, to skip over bratwurst 

on the restaurant’s 

menu. 

“It’s ordered on a regular 

basis, but we also see 

an increase in sales during 

the fall,” said Andrew 

Greensphan, owner of Irving’s. 

“We have certain 

customers that come in 

just for the brat. We have 

regulars that when they 

walk in, you know they’re 

going to order it.” 

Bratwurst has long been 

a staple of German cuisine. 

The name is derived from 

brat, or finely chopped 

meat, and wurst, or sausage. 

Bratwurst is made 

from veal, beef or pork. 

At Irving’s, the bratwurst 

has a special ingredient — 

Guinness beer. 

With the bratwurst sandwich 

($4.99) at Irving’s, 

the meat is charcoalbroiled, 

which gives it a 

white color when cooked 

because it’s not smoked. 

The bratwurst is served on 

a poppy-seeded hot dog 

bun. The mustard choices 

are honey mustard, yellow 

mustard and dark mustard, 

which Greensphan says is 

the most popular with its 

strong and sharp flavor. 

Irving’s also can top your 

bratwurst with grilled onions 

or sauerkraut. The 

sour taste of the sauerkraut 

is a perfect complement to 

the milky and roasted taste 

of the Guinness. 

After a busy summer 

season, Irving’s has made 

the transition into fall with 

the restaurant being as 

popular as ever, especially 

before and after Loyola 

Academy football games. 

Irving’s For Red Hot 

Lovers is open 10 a.m.- 

9 p.m. Monday-Saturday 

and 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Sunday. 

For more information on 

Irving’s For Red Hot Lovers, 

visit www.irvings.com 

or call (847) 251-6300. 

Story by Eric DeGrechie, 

Managing Editor

24 | September 27, 2018 | The lake forest leader REAL ESTATE 


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Circle One:

LakeForestLeader.com SPORTS 


Athlete of the Week 

10 Questions 

with Isabella Martino 

Isabella Martino is a senior 

at Lake Forest High 

School and is on the girls 

golf team. 

How did you start 

playing golf? 

My entire family basically 

plays golf. On vacations, 

like when we go 

some place warm, we’d 

always have one day during 

the week where we’d 

go out and play golf. I kind 

of liked it, so when we 

came back home I’d start 

playing with my parents 

and we’d bring my sister 

along. I just started enjoying 

the game. 

What has it been like 

to have your sister on 

the team this year? 

I actually love it. We’re 

really close. Last year she 

was on field hockey and 

I just really enjoy having 

her on the team. Sometimes 

we get competitive 

because she shoots better 

than me in some rounds 

but I think we both enjoy 

the game so that’s all that 

matters. 

What is your favorite 

part about the sport? 

I personally think it’s 

not very competitive. I’m 

not a very competitive person 

so it’s kind of easier 

for me. I just worry about 

how I’m playing and not 

how other people are playing. 

I’m just competing 

against myself in a way. 

What is the most 

challenging part of the 

sport? 

Probably just staying 

content with myself and 

not getting angry when I 

have bad shots and just 

controlling my emotions 

while I’m on the course. 

Is making state a goal 

for you this year? 

Yes, making state is definitely 

my goal this year. 

I almost made it last year 

but I just didn’t make the 

cut. 

What makes you 

happy? 

I really like to play with 

my dogs. I have two dogs, 

one is Zoey and the other 

is Luna. Their Samoyed 

and they’re white and 

fluffy. They’re just fun to 

play with and pet. 

If you could travel 

anywhere in the 

world, where would 

you go? 

I’d probably want to go 

to Europe. My family is 

Italian and I really want 

to go to France and Paris 

and I hear the food is great 

over there. 


food to eat? 

I really like pasta. I 

like spaghetti with a vodka 

sauce which is like a 

creamy tomato sauce. 


movie? 

Photo Submitted 

I like “The Other Woman,” 

and “Girls Trip.” 

“Girls Trip,” just kind of 

reminds me of me and my 

sister, and her friend and 

my friend. That’s going 

to be us when we’re older. 

We’re just all going to get 

back together and have 

fun. 

What is the best part 

about being an athlete 

at Lake Forest? 

I think I would have to 

say that it’s just being in 

an environment of a team. 

I’ve made so many friends 

through the golf team – 

every year through every 

grade. 

Interview by Sports Editor 

Brittany Kapa 

SCOUT 

From Page 30 

was under pressure all 

game. Warren’s defensive 

line controlled the line of 

scrimmage with six sacks 

and made life tough for the 

Scouts’ quarterback, who 

handled himself as well as 

he could. 

“Tommy was under pressure 

and getting knocked 

around all game. But he 

kept getting back up every 

time. I was proud of how 

he handled himself,” Spagnoli 

said. “You have to give 

their line credit. They’re 

very talented. We put a lot 

of pressure on their quarterback, 

too. The difference is 

he was able to play with a 

comfortable lead the whole 

WCRUZNA2 

MCRUZNB2 

 

 

COMFORT. SPOrT STYLE. 

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Help support young athletes. 

Vote online October 10- 25 at: 

lakeforestleader.com 

 

game. They were up two 

scores most of the time so 

that helps when you’re in 

that situation.” 

Despite their offensive 

struggles, the Scouts had 

a chance to tie when Luke 

Nolan’s interception gave 

them possession with under 

five minutes left to play. 

But Lake Forest could only 

get to its own 43. And after 

turning it over on downs, 

the second big play they 

gave up sealed the game as 

Martin Walker (30 carries, 

156 yards) broke loose for 

a 43-yard touchdown run 

with two minutes remaining. 

“Against good teams, 

we need to be better at being 

sound on every rep,” 

Spagnoli said. “We didn’t 

play poorly on every play. 

But if you make big mistakes 

like that, it’s going to 

cost you. Every rep is important 

against a team like 

this. And you can’t give up 

those type of plays.” 

Despite the loss, the 

Scouts hope they can take 

some things away that will 

make them better going forward. 

“There’s always something 

you can learn from 

every game, win or lose,” 

Scheidler said. “Besides 

that last touchdown run, 

we did a much better job 

on containing their running 

back in the second half. We 

were able to make some 

good adjustments on defense. 

There’s things we can 

look at and build off of.” 

 

 

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Athlete of the Week. 

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sponsor of this program 

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28 | September 27, 2018 | The lake forest leader SPORTS 


Boys Golf 

Mental focus keeps Scouts on their game 

David Jaffe 

Freelance Reporter 

It was a special day for 

New Trier golfer Sam Weber 

during the Trevians’ 

quad with host Highland 

Park, Lake Forest and 

Loyola Academy at Sunset 

Valley Golf Course. 

And it wasn’t only because 

he carded a two-under 

par 34 which tied him 

for the lowest score of the 

day. 

Weber sunk a hole-inone 

on the fourth hole giving 

him a highlight he’ll 

never forget. 

“Right before me on that 

hole, someone hit it into 

the water,” Weber said. “I 

knew it would be a tough 

pin. So I tried to play it 

safe. But I ultimately was 

more aggressive than I 

initially was planning on. 

When I hit it, I thought 

it was short. It was very 

shocking and definitely a 

good experience.” 

Weber had a strong allaround 

day besides the 

hole-in-one and helped 

launch the Trevians to a 

win at the Highalnd Park 

Quad meet Thursday, Sept. 

20, in Highland Park, with 

139 points. 

Host Giants finished in 

second, shooting a 147 and 

the Scouts rounded out the 

top three. 

Lake Forest finished just 

two strokes behind the Giants 

with 149, led by Patrick 

Moorhead’s even-par 

36 as his consistency was 

what led the way. 

“I was able to stay even 

the whole way through,” 

Moorhead said. “I made 

an eagle on hole seven and 

then followed that up with 

a birdie. The longer holes 

today were downwind so 

that helped. We were hoping 

to do better as a team 

Patrick Moorhead lines up at putt during the Giants Quad meet Thursday, Sept. 20, at 

Sunset Valley Golf Course. Brittany Kapa/22nd Century Media 

today so we’ll be looking 

to bounce back and get 

right back at things.” 

For Moorhead, there 

wasn’t anything specific 

physically that he needed 

to adjust this season. 

“It was all mental what 

I needed to focus on,” 

Moorhead said. “There 

wasn’t anything physical I 

needed to change. Once I 

got through a certain mental 

barrier, it helped a lot 

and helped me play better.” 

Danny Fisher had a 37 

while Sam Davis and Flynn 

Bradley carded 38’s. 

When Highland Park’s 

Jared Grossmann gets to a 

certain point on his home 

course of Sunset Valley, 

things tend to go well for 

him after that. 

But they went well for 

him all nine holes as he 

carded a one-under par 35. 

“Usually when I get past 

the fifth hole, I get into the 

zone,” Grossmann said. 

“But today right from the 

start, I played well and was 

able to carry that over.” 

Grossmann really enjoys 

playing at Sunset Valley, 

especially since the 

course recently underwent 

renovations. 

“I have a lot of good 

memories playing at this 

course,” Grossmann said. 

“I always want to play my 

best here. It’s a fun course 

and they did a really good 

job with the renovations. 

It’s a special place to play.” 

The Giants were second 

with 147 points and Grossmann 

feels good about 

what the team is capable 

of. 

“My freshman year, we 

were eighth at state and last 

year, we were fourth and 

just missed a state trophy,” 

Grossmann said. “We’re a 

really deep team and a lot of 

guys can put up low scores. 

Hopefully the depth, chemistry 

and togetherness of the 

team will take us far over 

the next few weeks.” 

Jason Bernstein carded a 

36 while Max Golding had 

a 37 and Daniel Burack 

shot a 39. 

Loyola Academy finished 

last in the quad, and 

shot a 157 led by Jack 

Crawshaw’s par 36. 

“I hit the ball off the tee 

well,” Crawshaw said. “I 

had some bad putts that 

prevented me from doing 

better. Two or three threeputts 

on the day. I didn’t go 

up and down for birdies as 

much as I should have.” 

His focus the next few 

weeks will be trying to 

play his best while also 

helping his team. 

“I’m hitting the ball off 

the tee box the way I want 

to,” Crawshaw said. “I 

think at this point, it’s just 

about keeping my head 

straight. Whatever I do, I 

will want to help my team 

as much as I can and I’ll 

have to make sure I play 

my game.” 

Patrick Adler had a 39 

while Peter Radler and 

Ryan Savarie had 41’s. 

high school highlights 

The rest of the week in high school sports 

Girls Golf 

Lake Forest 172, Lake 

Zurich 173 

Isabella Martino led 

the team by shooting a 

41 in the team’s Sept. 18 

matchup in Lake Forest 

against Lake Zurich. The 

Scouts hosted the Bears in 

a conference match up and 

came away with a win by 

the smallest of margins. 

Clare Green and Susa 

Carlson followed with 

43’s and Gianna Martino 

rounded out the scoring 

by shooting a 45. The win 

evened the Scouts conference 

record to 2-2 with 

one more match to play 

against Waukegan. 

Varsity Girls Golf Pull 

out Victory Over Highland 

Park 

Lake Forest 166, Highland 

Park 169 

Isabella Martino once 

against led the Scouts with 

a 39 in a Sept. 17 non-conference 

matchup against 

Highland Park. Clare 

Green scored the second 

lowest score for the Scouts 

with a 42, Erin Shalala tied 

that with another 42 and 

Gianna Martino recorded 

a 43. 

Girls Tennis 

Lake Forest 8, York 1 

Grace Gescheidle and 

Catherine Pasquella battled 

out two touch sets 

for a win over York at the 

York Invitational Sept. 15 

in No. 4 doubles play. Gescheidle 

and Pasquella defeated 

their opponents 7-6 

(2), 7-5 for the ultimate 

win. Kiley Rabjohns, No. 

1 singles player, won easily 

6-0, 6-0. Alex Slomba, 

No. 3 singles, and Gabbie 

Jakubowski, No. 4 

singles, also won their 

matches. 

Emily Asmussen and 

Salma Alsikafi, No. 1 

doubles partners, won 6-1, 

6-0. The Scouts saw wins 

in all five of their doubles 

contests during the first 

round of play. 

Lake Forest 7, Homewood- 

Flossmoor 0 

Number 1 singles player 

Kiley Rabjohns help lead 

the Scouts in a sweep win 

over Homewood Flossmoor 

in the second round 

of play at the York Invitational 

Sept. 15. Rabjohns 

won 6-0, 6-0 in her match. 

Alex Slomba and Gabbie 

Jakubowski also nabbed 

wins at the No. 2 and No. 

3 singles matches, respectively. 

Emily Asmussen and 

Salma Alsikafi also helped 

set the tone in doubles play, 

the No. 1 doubles partners 

won 6-1, 6-2. Nika Belova 

and Lili Goshgarian, No. 

2 doubles partners, didn’t 

drop a set in their 6-0, 6-0 

wins. Clara Goshgarian 

and Anisha Paruchuru, No. 

3 doubles partners, followed 

suit with another 

6-0, 6-0 win. Number 4 

doubles partners Juliette 

Prindle and Keaton Wilhelm 

won 6-1, 6-1. 

Field Hockey 

Lake Forest 4, Glenbard 

West 0 

Eleanor Van Antwerp 

helped lead the Scouts to 

victory with two goals 

against Glenbard West 

Sept. 18 at home. Logan 

Hanekamp and Madden 

Plante added a goal a piece 

in the victory against the 

2017 Illinois State third 

place Glenbard West Hilltoppers. 

Addie Sidles added 

an assist in the effort. 

Goalkeeper Heidi Richardson 

had two saves during 

the match. The Scouts 

are now 9-1-1 on the season 

and 7-1 in Illinois state 

play.



Scout hockey brings holiday cheer to community again 

Brittany Kapa, Sports Editor 

For more than 30 years, 

the Lake Forest Scouts 

boys hockey has brought 

Christmas cheer to area 

residents. 

The longstanding tradition 

will continue this season 

sooner than residents 

might have realized. 

The Lake Forest High 

School Scout Hockey Tree 

and Greenery Sale begins 

Monday, Oct. 1, both online 

and in person. The 

sale gives players the opportunity 

the not only get 

in the holiday spirit, but 

also allows them to help a 

local organization. 

A portion of the proceeds 

from the sales will 

go to the Great Lakes 

Adaptive Sports Association 

to help with needs or 

potential equipment cost. 

The other portion goes directly 

to the player to help 

with season costs, which 

are inflated since hockey 

is a club sport and not recognized 

by the IHSA. 

“They earn a percentage 

toward reducing [their] 

fees [for the season],” 

said Colleen Nicholas, the 

Scouts Hockey tree sale 

organizer whose son Ethan 

Nicholas is on the team. 

“Some will work harder 

than others on that, but 

then there are others that 

just really enjoy the team 

building part of working 

as a team to deliver and set 

up many of these bigger 

trees in people’s homes.” 

Nicholas isn’t sure exactly 

how much will be 

donated to GLASA just 

yet, but added the team 

often applies the donation 

to a specific need that 

GLASA has. The donation 

to GLASA will be made 

at a home game to be announced 

at a later date. 

Players from the Scouts’ 

hockey team are required 

to not only volunteer their 

time but to try and sell as 

many trees as they can 

through pre-order sales. 

When the trees finally 

arrive from Virgina the 

players also help unload 

the trees from the truck, 

deliver them to resident’s 

homes and spend time 

working at the tree lot located 

on Deer Path Middle 

School’s tennis courts. 

The lot opens the day after 

Thanksgiving for five 

days of sales spread out 

over two weekends. 

The community has really 

responded, too, and 

Nicholas estimates that 

they have roughly 800 

customers over the course 

of the season. 

“There is always almost 

a special case where there 

is someone in the family 

who is hurt or sick 

and they just can’t get it 

together,” Nicholas said. 

“They don’t have the man 

power to get their tree in 

Scout Hockey Tree and 

Greenery Sale 

Web: ScoutHockey.com 

When: Noon- 4p.m. 

Friday, Nov. 23 

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

Sunday Nov. 24-25; 

Dec. 1-2 

and it’s a tradition that 

I think families want to 

keep going.” 

Nicholas added that the 

tree sales do a good job of 

getting all the players in 

the Christmas spirit, and 

often find the joy in helping 

others. 

“They really get in the 

spirit when they see the 

trees coming off the truck,” 

she said. “They unload a 

semi-truck trailer full of 

trees. That is a huge task.” 

A few years ago, as 

Nicholas recounts, the 

trees arrived in a snow 

The Lake Forest Scouts boys hockey team unloads a 

truck of Christmas trees last year. Photo Submitted 

storm. But instead of 

dreading the experience 

the players turned it into 

one they remembered. 

“They put Santa hats on, 

someone played Christmas 

music and we just 

had a good time with it,” 

Nicholas said of the fond 

memory. 

Orders can be placed 

via the website and range 

in size from tabletop to 

full-sized trees up to 14 

feet tall. Prices range from 

$42-$310. 

This Week In… 

Scouts Athletics 

Girls Volleyball 

■Sept. ■ 29 - hosts Invite, 

8:30 a.m. 

■Oct. ■ 3 - hosts Zion-Benton, 

6 p.m. 

Girls Golf 

■Sept. ■ 29 - at Warren 

Invite, 8 a.m. 

■Oct. ■ 3 - at Antioch 

Regional, 4 p.m. 

Boys Golf 

■Sept. ■ 29 - at New Trier, 

8:30 a.m. 

■Oct. ■ 2 - at Mundelein 

Regional, TBA 

Field Hockey 

■Sept. ■ 28-29 - at Oak Park 

River Forest Tournament, 

4:30 p.m. 

■Oct. ■ 1 - hosts Loyola 

Academy, 6:15 p.m. 

■Oct. ■ 3 - at Antioch, 6 p.m. 

Boys Ice Hockey 

■Sept. ■ 30 - hosts Loyola, 

5:45 p.m. 

■Oct. ■ 3 - hosts D155, 8 

p.m. 

Football 

■Sept. ■ 29 - at Waukegan, 

1:30 p.m. 

Boys Soccer 

■Sept. ■ 27 - hosts Zion- 

Benton, 6:15 p.m. 

■Oct. ■ 2 - at Libertyville, 

6:15 p.m. 

■Oct. ■ 4 - at Stevenson, 

4:30 p.m. 

Girls Swimming and 

Diving 

■Sept. ■ 27 - at Waukegan, 

5 p.m. 

■Oct. ■ 4 - hosts Zion-Benton 

(Senior Night), 5 p.m. 

Girls Cross-Country 

■Sept. ■ 29 - at Wheaton 

North, 8:30 a.m. 

■Oct. ■ 2 - at Libertyville trio, 

4:45 p.m. 

Boys Cross-Country 

■Sept. ■ 29 - at Antioch, 9 

a.m. 

■Oct. ■ 2 - at Libertyville trio, 

4:45 p.m. 

Girls Tennis 

■Sept. ■ 27 - hosts St. 

Ignatius, 4:30 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 29 - hosts Quad, 

8:30 a.m. 

Caxys Athletics 

Boys Soccer 

■Sept. ■ 29 - at Go 4 The 

Goal Fall Classic vs. 

Glenbrook North, 3 p.m. 

■Oct. ■ 2 - hosts Highland 

Park, 4:30 p.m. 

Girls Swimming 

■Sept. ■ 29 - hosts Hoffman 

Estates, 10 a.m. 

■Oct. ■ 2 - hosts St. Francis, 

4:30 p.m. 

Girls Cross-Country 

■Sept. ■ 29 - at Niles West, 

9 a.m. 

■Oct. ■ 4 - at Chicagoland 

Prep Classic, Lincoln Park, 

5 p.m. 

Boys Cross-Country 

■Sept. ■ 29 - at Niles West, 

9 a.m. 

■Oct. ■ 4 - at Chicagoland 

Prep Classic, Lincoln Park, 

5:30 p.m. 

Football 

■Sept. ■ 29 - hosts Christian 

Life, 2 p.m. 

Girls Tennis 

■Sept. ■ 27 - at New Trier, 

4:30 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 29 - hosts Lake 

Forest High School, 10 a.m. 

■Oct. ■ 1 - at Fremd, 4:30 

p.m. 

■Oct. ■ 2 - at Warren, 4:30 

p.m. 

■Oct. ■ 4 - hosts Mundelein, 

4:30 p.m. 

Girls Volleyball 

■Sept. ■ 29 - hosts Willows 

Academy, noon 

■Oct. ■ 2 - hosts Round Lake, 

5:30 p.m. 

Golf Co-Ed 

■Sept. ■ 27 - hosts Rochelle- 

Zell, 4 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 29 - at Vernon Hills 

Invite, 11 a.m. 

Field Hockey 

■Sept. ■ 27 - at Naperville 

North, 7 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 29 - hosts 

Homewood-Flossmoor, 11 

a.m. 

■Oct. ■ 1 - hosts Highland 

Park, 4:30 p.m. 

■Oct. ■ 3 - hosts North Shore 

Country Day, 4:30 p.m. 

■Oct. ■ 4 - hosts Loyola 

Academy, 4:30 p.m. 

Wildcats Athletics 

Tennis 

■Sept. ■ 29 - at Conant, 9 

a.m. 

■Oct. ■ 2 - at Regina 

Dominican, 4:30 p.m. 

Field Hockey 

■Sept. ■ 28 - at North Shore 

Country Day, 4:30 p.m. 

■Oct. ■ 1 - hosts Latin, 4:30 

p.m. 

Volleyball 

■Sept. ■ 28 - hosts British 

International School of 

Chicago, 6 p.m. 

■Oct. ■ 2 - hosts Beacon 

Academy, 5:45 p.m.

30 | September 27, 2018 | The lake forest leader SPORTS 


Late Scout rally not enough for homecoming win 

David Jaffe 

Freelance Reporter 

When a team faces a 

quality opponent, it can 

often come down to one 

or two key plays which decides 

who ends up on top. 

Sometimes those plays 

happen early in a game and 

a team has to fight back to 

have a chance to win. 

Other times they come 

late and are backbreakers. 

Unfortunately for Lake 

Forest, during its homecoming 

game against Warren, 

the Scouts gave up big 

plays early and late that 

ultimately ended up being 

the difference on the scoreboard. 

Unfortunately for Lake 

Forest during its homecoming 

game against Warren, 

the Scouts gave up big 

plays early and late that 

ultimately ended up being 

the difference on the scoreboard. 

The Scouts (2-3, 2-1) 

fell to Warren 24-10 Friday, 

Sept. 21 and one of the 

big plays they gave up put 

them in a big early hole. 

Warren scored on its 

opening possession on a 

13-play drive that took almost 

seven minutes off the 

clock because all 13 plays 

were runs. It was capped 

off by Malachi McNeal’s 

five-yard touchdown run 

and gave Warren the lead 

with 3:30 left in the first 

quarter. 

But the first big play the 

Scouts let up made things 

very difficult the rest of the 

way. Warren called timeout 

with just four seconds left 

in the quarter and ended 

up capitalizing. Quarterback 

Phil Hird connected 

with Juan Dela Cruz for a 

65-yard touchdown pass to 

end the quarter extending 

Warren’s lead to 14-0. 

“We gave up two very 

big plays and that ended up 

being the difference in the 

game,” Lake Forest coach 

Chuck Spagnoli said. “It’s 

really not more complex 

than that. The first drive we 

let up that one’s on me. But 

you can’t make mistakes 

like that against a good 

team. They make you pay 

for it. Credit to them for 

doing so.” 

The Scouts’ defense 

played much better after 

the first quarter holding 

Warren in check most of 

the rest of the way and forcing 

two turnovers as well. 

“The two big plays we 

gave up were big chunk 

plays,” Lake Forest’s Eddie 

Scheidler said. “After 

the first quarter, though, 

we cleaned things up. We 

got them off the field on 

third down and had a better 

showing most of the game.” 

Lake Forest responded 

quickly. On a trick play, 

Ryan Cekay took a pitch 

on a reverse from Jacob 

Thomas and for the second 

straight game, threw a 

touchdown of more than 70 

yards, this one a 71-yarder 

to quarterback Tommy 

Hanson cutting the deficit 

to 14-7 less than two minutes 

into the second quarter. 

Warren increased the advantage 

on a 23-yard field 

goal by Adam Saul after 

Warren vs. Lake Forest 

1 2 3 4 F 

Warren 14 3 0 7 24 

Lake Forest 0 7 3 0 10 

Top Performers: 

1. Ryan Cekay, WR – 71-yard TD pass 

Cekay threw his second touchdown pass of the 

season, his second over 70 yards this season on a 

trick play. 

2. Tommy Hanson, QB – 13-of-26 for 122 yards 

Hanson caught the Warren defense off guard going 71 

yards for a touchdown on Cekay’s pass. 

3. Luke Nolan, DB – Interception 

Nolan’s pick gave the Scouts the ball with under five 

minutes remaining and gave them 

the chance to try and tie the game. 

recovering a fumble at the 

Scouts’ 27. 

In the third quarter, 

Carter Hiam kicked a 22- 

yard field goal set up on a 

muffed punt that was recovered 

by J.D. O’Keane at 

the Blue Devils’ 17. 

The Scouts kept within 

striking distance but it 

wasn’t easy as Hanson 

Please see SCOUT, 27 

you 

seriously 

need better 

content! 

mediapodz.com 

Lake Forest junior linebacker Rylie Mills sprints into action during the homecoming 

game against Warren Friday, Sept. 21, in Lake Forest. Neil Ament/22nd Century Media



Brittany kapa/ 


1st-and-3 

Stars of the Week 

1. Patrick Moorhead 

(ABOVE) 

The senior 

Scout finished 

the Highland 

Park Quad meet 

shooting par (36) 

Thursday, Sept. 20 

and lead the team 

with his low score. 

2. Girls Swimming 

LF hosted the 

Lake County invite 

Saturday, Sept. 

22. Ashley Updike, 

Isabella Lewin, 

Claire Carden and 

Kendra Joachim 

finished fifth in the 

400-yard freestyle 

relay. 

3. Field Hockey 

The Scouts 

registered their 

fourth shutout in a 

row after a 5-0 win 

over Naperville 

North with goals 

from Madden 

Plante, Maggie 

Mack, Gracie 

McGown, Logan 

Hankekamp and 

Willow Volkert. 

Change takes over Glenview’s 

FC United coaching staff 

Michal Dwojak 

Contributing Sports Editor 

Major changes hit the 

North Shore’s largest 

youth soccer club over the 

summer. Glenview-based 

FC United Premier has 

replaced at least five program 

directors, including 

10-year Executive Director 

Roy Wiggemansen. 

The club’s new leader, 

Sporting Director Baer 

Fisher, confirmed the 

changes but declined to 

comment on them. 

Glenview-based Sports 

Made Personal, which 

runs FC United, requested 

questions from The Glenview 

Lantern, a sister paper 

to The Leader, be submitted 

through email but 

then failed to respond by 

Game of the Week: 

• Loyola Academy (3-2) vs. Montini Catholic 

(5-0) 

Other matchups: 

• Highland Park (3-2) at Glenbrook North (3-2) 

• Glenbrook South (1-4) at Niles West (0-5) 

• Lake Forest (2-3) at Waukegan (0-5) 

• New Trier (4-1) hosts Evanston (4-1) 

• Lincoln-Way East (5-0) hosts Homewood- 

Flossmoor (5-0) 

• Lake Forest Academy (3-1) hosts Christian Life 

Coop (1-4) 

press time. 

More than 50 youth 

soccer teams and hundreds 

of children from 

across northern Chicagoland 

compete under FC 

United’s flag. 

Aside from Wiggemasen, 

FC United also 

no longer employs Jamie 

Smith, the former boys 

Development Academy 

director; John Soltani, the 

former girls Development 

Academy director; Megan 

George, the former girls 

goalkeeping director; and 

Craig Snower, the former 

girls program director and 

Loyola Academy coach. 

The changes come after 

the soccer club sent 

an email to the FC United 

soccer community about 

a former coach who acted 

25-10 

JOE COUGHLIN | 

Publisher 

• Loyola Academy 35, Montini 31 

Returning quarterback Fallon finds 

a groove, and so do the Ramblers. 

• Glenbrook North 

• Glenbrook South 

• Lake Forest 

• Evanston 

• Lincoln-Way East 

• Lake Forest Academy 

22-13 

BRITTANY KAPA | 

Sports Editor 

• Montini 28, Loyola Academy 21 

This will be a close one, but the 

Ramblers don’t have what it takes 

to overcome a strong Montini. 

• Highland Park 



• Evanston 



23-12 

MICHAL DWOJAK | 



The Ramblers have a hard time 

against a strong Montini Catholic 

team. 




• Evanston 



26-9 26-9 

MICHAEL WOJTYCHIW | 



Ramblers have Fallon back, but 

Broncos get a late field goal to win. 




• New Trier 



2018 Football 

Standings 

North Suburban 

Conference 

Lake Zurich 3-2 overall, 

2-1 conference 

Stevenson 4-1, 2-1 

Warren 3-2, 2-1 

Lake Forest 2-3, 2-1 

Zion-Benton 2-3, 1-2 

Mundelien 2-3, 1-2 

Libertyville 1-4, 1-2 

Waukegan 0-5, 0-3 

“inconsistently with our 

values.” 

The message was sent 

after Snower was fired 

from Loyola Academy, 

for which he coached varsity 

girls soccer. 

Snower was investigated 

by the school and the 

Wilmette Police Department 

after more than 10 of 

his players alleged that he 

made inappropriate sexual 

comments to and about 

players and engaged in 

other misconduct. 

No criminal charges 

were filed, but Snower 

was immediately dismissed 

by Loyola. 

Also over the summer, 

FC United parted 

ways with Seong Ha, who 

coached multiple teams 

for the soccer club, after 

his resignation from 

Glenbrook South amid 

separate allegations. 

An investigation by 

The Lantern discovered 

parents alleged to GBS 

administration that Ha 

bullied his players in a variety 

of ways. 

Ha has not returned 

multiple requests for comment. 

Wiggemansen departed 

over the summer and is 

now a coach at Wisconsin’s 

AFC Union Soccer 

Club after serving as the 

club’s executive director 

for over a decade and 

helped make FC United 

one of the most successful 

soccer clubs in the state of 

Illinois and the nation. 

Attempts to reach 

Wiggemansen were unsuccessful, 

and AFC 

Union did not respond to 

requests for comment. 

FC United’s email in 

the wake of the Snower 

allegations said the organization 

would conduct a 

“thorough internal review 

of this situation, including 

a review of our training, 

policies and procedure.” 

The email also claims 

the organization updated 

its reporting procedures to 

ensure player safety and 

confidentiality. 

MARTIN CARLINO | 


• Loyola Academy 24, Montini 21 

The Ramblers haven’t displayed the 

level of dominance we’re used to, 

but they defend home turf with a 

late score in this one. 




• Evanston 



Listen Up 

“There wasn’t anything physical I needed to change. 

Once I got through a certain mental barrier, it helped a 

lot and helped me play better.” 

Patrick Moorhead — LF boys golf, on breaking through a mental barrier 

tune in 

Girls Golf 

The Scouts will play their last regular-season 

invite before post-season action begins. 

• Lake Forest at Warren Invite, Saturday, 

Sept. 29, 8 a.m. 

Index 

29 - This Week In 

27 - Athlete of the Week 

Fastbreak is compiled by Sports Editor Brittany 

Kapa. Send any questions or comments to 

b.kapa@22ndcenturymedia.com.

Lake Forest Leader | September 27, 2018 | LakeForestLeader.com 

More to the story FC United 

soccer program cleans house, Page 31 

FORE! Scouts find consistency on links, 

place third, Page 29 

Scouts slide to 2-3 

after loss to Warren 

despite good plays, 

Page 30 

Scouts linebacker Luca Pasinato tries to maneuver past a Warren offensive lineman Friday, Sept. 21, in Lake Forest. Neil Ament/22nd Century Media 

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