GL_111518

® 

glenview's Hometown Newspaper GlenviewLantern.com • November 15, 2018 • Vol. 8 No. 9 • $1 

A 

Publication 

,LLC 

Veterans pay their 

respects at Glenview 

History Center’s World 

War I exhibit, Page 8 

Don Long (right), a past commander of the Glenview Post 166 of the American 

Legion, points out names of his family members to Mary Long at the Glenview 

History Center’s WWI Storyboard Sunday, Nov. 11. David Kraus/22nd Century Media 

Rock for 

a Cure 

Kids’ karaoke jam 

raises thousands 

for Sturge-Weber 

Foundation, 

Page 3 

Election Recap 

Three Glenview residents will 

be making the transition into 

new offices, Page 10-12 

‘‘nobody 

is above 

the law’ 

Protesters march 

through downtown 

Glenview, Page 16

2 | November 15, 2018 | The glenview lantern calendar 

glenviewlantern.com 

In this week’s 

lantern 

Pet of the Week8 

Police Reports 24 

Editorial 25 

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 

Jason Addy, x10 

jason@glenviewlantern.com 

Sports editor 

Michal Dwojak, x26 

m.dwojak@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Sales director 

Gail Eisenberg, x13 

g.eisenberg@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Real Estate Sales 

John Zeddies, x12 

j.zeddies@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Legal Notices 

Jeff Schouten, 708.326.9170, x51 

j.schouten@22ndcenturymedia.com 

PUBLISHER 

Joe Coughlin, x16 

j.coughlin@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Managing Editor 

Eric DeGrechie, x23 

eric@wilmettebeacon.com 

AssT. Managing Editor 

Megan Bernard, x24 

megan@glencoeanchor.com 

president 

Andrew Nicks 

a.nicks@22ndcenturymedia.com 

EDITORIAL DESIGN 

DIRECTOR 

Nancy Burgan, 708.326.9170, x30 

n.burgan@22ndcenturymedia.com 

22 nd Century Media 

60 Revere Drive, Suite 888 

Northbrook, IL 60062 

www.GlenviewLantern.com 

Chemical- free printing on 30% recycled paper 

circulation inquiries 

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 

Stargaze at the Library 

7-8 p.m., Thursday, 

Nov. 15, at Glenview Public 

Library, 1930 Glenview 

Road. View the night 

sky with our telescopes. 

See the moon and more! 

Weather permitting. Just 

drop in. 

FRIDAY 

GlenVIEWINGS: Won’t You 

Be My Neighbor 

2 p.m. and 6:30 p.m., 

Friday, Nov. 16, at 

Glenview Public Library, 

1930 Glenview 

Road. An exploration of 

the life, lessons, and legacy 

of iconic children’s 

TV. Just drop in. Rated 

PG-13. Run time: 94 

minutes. 

SATURDAY 

Thanksgiving Turkey 

Shoot 

1-2:30 p.m., Saturday, 

Nov. 17 at Park Center 

Gym, 2400 Chestnut 

Ave. Join us at our 

first fun-filled Turkey 

Shoot for a chance to 

win a turkey, donated 

by Harrison’s Poultry 

Farm. Each child and 

mom or dad attempt 10 

free throws and the pair 

with the highest total 

wins, 1 point per basket. 

The competition is for 

ages 4-13. The fee per 

adult-child pair is $10. 

Registration deadline is 

Nov. 11. To register and 

for more information, 

visit glenviewparks.org or 

call 847-724-5670. 

SUNDAY 

Restoration Work Days 

9 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 18 

at The Grove, 1421 Milwaukee 

Ave. Collect seeds 

or remove non-native, invasive 

plants to make way 

for native wildflowers, 

grasses and trees. No advance 

registration necessary. 

Just bring your work 

gloves. Make a difference 

in the environment! Work 

parties may be cancelled 

in case of inclement 

weather. Free event. For 

more information, call 

847-299-6096. 

MONDAY 

Beginners-only Skating 

Lessons 

Various times, Monday-Wednesday, 

Nov. 

19-21 at Glenview Ice 

Center, 1851 Landwehr 

Road. Find out if figure 

skating xor ice hockey is 

the sport for your child 

before committing to a 

longer program. The $15 

fee includes professionally 

taught lessons and 

rental skates. Various 

times, depending on age. 

Space is limited and registration 

is required. Call 

847-724-2800 for more 

information. 

TUESDAY 

A Travelogue with Juliette 

Kinzie 

7-8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 

20, at Glenview Public 

Library, 1930 Glenview 

Road. Married to famous 

Chicago fur trader John 

H. Kinzie, Juliette Kinzie 

lived in the wilderness of 

the Northwest Territory 

in the early 19th century. 

Join Betsey Means from 

WomanLore as she brings 

the early days of the 

frontier to life in this living 

history performance. 

Please register online, 

call 847-729-7500 x7600, 

or visit Reader Services. 

UPCOMING 

Historic Wagner Farm 

Winter Sales 

10 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday-Friday 

and 10 a.m.- 

5 p.m. Saturday and 

Sunday, beginning Friday, 

Nov. 23 at Historic 

Wagner Farm, 1510 

Wagner Road. Dress up 

your home and yard for 

the season with Wagner 

Farm’s beautiful selection 

of fresh-cut holiday 

trees and wreaths. 

All sales help to support 

the animals on the 

farm. Free wagon rides 

on Saturdays from 10 

a.m.-12 p.m.! Rides are 

subject to change. Call 

ahead for availability. For 

more information, call 

847-724-5670. 

Final Holiday Store at The 

Grove 

10 a.m.-5 p.m., Friday, 

Nov. 23 through Sunday, 

Nov. 25 and 10 a.m.-5 

p.m., every Thursday- 

Sunday, Nov. 29 through 

Dec. 23 at The Grove, 

1421 Milwaukee Ave. 

Escape the mall and find 

the holiday spirit at The 

Grove. Discover unique 

gift items for all those 

special people on your 

list. Shop for personalized 

ornaments, home accessories, 

gifts and crafts. Proceeds 

from the sale benefit 

The Grove. For more information, 

call 847-724- 

5670. 

Chicago’s Finest Stand-Up 

7:30 p.m. Saturday, 

Nov. 24, at Ten Ninety 

Brewing Co., 1025 N. 

Waukegan Road. Enjoy 

a night of craft beer and 

comedy at this monthly 

showcase events for Chicago’s 

best comedians, 

as well some comics on 

the road. Presale tickets 

are $10 each or $15 at the 

door. Doors open at 7 p.m. 

Holiday in the Park & 

Parade 

4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 24. 

Join us as we kick off the 

holiday season with our 

annual Holiday in the Park 

& Parade! Follow the parade 

down Glenview Road 

from Our Lady of Perpetual 

Help Church going 

west to Jackman Park. 

Festivities in the park include 

a visit with Santa, 

hay rides, a train ride for 

kids, carolers, cookies, 

hot chocolate and popcorn. 

For more information, 

visit www.glenviewchamber.com. 

Salvation Army Angel Tree 

Monday, Nov. 26 

through Friday, Dec. 14, 

Glenview Ice Center, 

1851 Landwehr Road. 

Pick up a tag from the Salvation 

Army’s Angel Tree, 

located in the lobby of the 

Glenview Ice Center, and 

purchase holiday gifts for 

a child in need. Purchased 

gifts must be brought to 

the ice center by Dec. 

14. For more information 

call 847-724-2800 or visit 

glenviewicecenter.org. 

ONGOING 

Holiday Figure Skating 

Exhibition Registration 

Registration opens Nov. 

19. The Glenview Ice 

Center at 1851 Landwehr 

kicks off the 2018 Winter 

Carnival with a free Holiday 

Figure Skating Exhibition 

on Friday, Dec. 21, 

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. 

beginning at 5 p.m. Watch 

soloists, synchronized 

skating teams and Glenview 

Skate School skaters 

showcase their talents. 

Glenview Skate School 

skaters who want participate 

must register at the 

Ice Center front office by 

Dec. 13 at 7 p.m. Participation 

fee is $5. 

Birdies for Birdies Turkey 

Drive 

Nov. 2-16 at Glenview 

Park Golf Club, 800 

Shermer Road. Help us fill 

the Northfield Township 

Food Pantry with turkeys! 

Donate a frozen “birdie” 

and you can golf with a 

riding cart for $20 or receive 

a matching voucher 

valid toward green fees 

and carts during the 2019 

season. Some restrictions 

apply. For more information, 

call 847-724-0250 or 

visit golfglenview.com. 

Oil Lamp Theater presents 

The Front Page 

Through Nov. 18 at 

Oil Lamp Theater, 1723 

Glenview Road. Actors 

from Glenview’s 

Oil Lamp Theater present 

a selection from 

The Front Page, a comedy 

about a newspaper 

reporter and an escaped 

convict set inside the 

pressroom of Chicago’s 

Criminal Courts Building. 

Enjoy an evening of 

theater and Oil Lamp’s 

signature cookies.

glenviewlantern.com news 

the glenview lantern | November 15, 2018 | 3 

Glenview kids raise thousands ‘rocking for a cure’ 

Chris Pullam 

Freelance Reporter 

They rocked, they rolled 

and they raised thousands 

of dollars for the Sturge- 

Weber Foundation. 

Dozens of local kids 

put their karaoke skills 

to the test on Saturday, 

Nov. 10, during the third 

annual Rock for a Cure 

fundraiser at the Rock 

House in Glenview. 

Song choices ranged 

from “Raining Tacos” 

by Parry Gripp and 

BooneBum to assorted 

songs off Imagine Dragon’s 

newest album, but 

every dollar raised went 

toward finding a cure for 

Sturge-Weber Syndrome, 

a congenital disorder 

caused by gene mutation 

and characterized by facial 

birthmarks and neurological 

abnormalities. 

The event was organized 

and hosted by Kris 

and Kellie Sadens, whose 

6-year-old son Silas was 

diagnosed with the disorder 

in 2013 when he was 

only 11 months old. 

“One of our radiologists 

was trying to be reassuring 

after the diagnosis 

and told us that the part 

of his brain that’s affected 

is not vital in the sense 

of language or motor 

functions,” Kris Sadens 

said. “[He] said it might 

just be that [Silas] never 

likes music, which after 

a month of unimaginable 

cruelty, that was just the 

final knife twist. 

“I’m a music junkie. 

Kellie’s a music junkie. 

Music was a huge way that 

I bonded with my parents, 

and now you’re going to 

take that away too? But 

now he’s one of the biggest 

music lovers you’ll 

ever meet.” 

Kris Sadens actually 

joined the Sturge-Weber 

Foundation’s board 

of directors shortly after 

Silas was diagnosed, 

and he recently became 

its new chairman. 

According to Kris 

Sadens, the first iteration 

of Rock for a Cure drew 

approximately 50 people. 

This year, as the family 

had continued to spread 

the word and connect 

with other local families 

touched by the disorder, 

they received 110 RSVPs, 

effectively selling out the 

Rock House. 

“The hope is that five 

years from now, as we 

keep learning and keep 

growing, that we can 

make this the Lollapalooza 

of downtown Glenview 

one of these years,” 

Kris Sadens said. “Maybe 

we’ll bring in some local 

bands and we’ll just 

keep getting bigger and 

better.” 

Silas Sadens, the man 

of the hour, set the tone 

by singing the first three 

songs. After an opening 

solo, he was joined on the 

karaoke stage by Charlie 

Krauss, who was his partner-in-crime 

for most of 

his performances throughout 

the night. 

But as more and more 

people trickled into the 

Rock House throughout 

the evening – and as the 

Please see ROCK, 6 

Silas Sadens, 6, of Glenview, sings at the third annual Rock for a Cure fundraiser 

Saturday, Nov. 10, at the Rock House in the village. Photos by Chris Pullam/22nd 

Century Media 

Katherine Loughran (left) and June Reeder sing at the Rock for a Cure fundraiser at 

the Rock House.

4 | November 15, 2018 | The glenview lantern glenview 


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6 | November 15, 2018 | The glenview lantern news 


Glenview Village Board 

Trustees voice support for new day-care facility 

Chris Pullam 


One year after a similar 

proposal was withdrawn 

from consideration, the 

potential development of 

a new day care facility 

at 1175 Milwaukee Ave. 

is moving through the 

approval process. 

The Glenview Village 

Board unanimously supported 

the construction 

of Children’s Land at the 

property just east of the 

Abt Electronics warehouse 

during its Thursday, 

Nov. 9 meeting. Trustees 

will vote on final approval 

during the board’s meeting 

Tuesday, Nov. 20. 

In 2017, trustees granted 

final approval to Goddard 

School at the same 

site. But as the project 

progressed through the 

permitting stages, the 

applicant informed the 

Village that it would not 

follow through with the 

development, nullifying 

previous approvals. 

The proposed layout, 

circulation pattern and 

building footprint for 

Children’s Land are all 

substantially similar to 

the previously approved 

Goddard School plans. 

The 14,135-square-foot, 

single-story facility would 

include a parking lot facing 

Milwaukee Avenue 

and a playground to the 

east of the building adjacent 

to the Enclave at 

the Grove residential 

development. 

The Glenview Plan 

Commission previously 

supported the proposal by 

a 4-0 vote. 

Two homes could join 

existing storm sewer 

service area 

Trustees unanimously 

approved adding two 

properties on Glenayre 

Drive to an existing storm 

sewer network, although 

final consideration will 

take place at the next 

board meeting. 

The properties, 745 and 

747 Glenayre Drive, are 

positioned just outside the 

network, which was installed 

in 2014 as part of 

a Stormwater Area Management 

cost-sharing program. 

The original boundary 

included 64 properties 

whose owners pooled resources 

for the construction 

of a new local storm 

sewer. 

There are three ways 

for a property outside 

of a pre-existing boundary 

to tie into an existing 

network: 

• The property owner 

can pay a lump sum equal 

to the property’s share of 

ROUND IT UP 

A brief recap of Village Board action on Thursday, 

Nov. 8. 

• The board ratified an emergency purchase from 

J.A. Johnson Paving, of Arlington Heights, in the 

amount of $78,588.50 for emergency roadway 

repairs. 

• Trustees authorized the purchase and outfitting 

of Public Works Department vehicles in the 

amount of $167,504. 

• The board approved an amendment to the 

Intergovernmental Agreement between the 

Village of Glenview and the Glenview Park District 

regarding a snow dumping area. 

the improvements 

• A state statute can expand 

the boundary 

• The property owner 

can apply for a permit to 

tie in after the project is 

completely paid off. 

In 2017, the Village 

Board approved an expansion 

to include 635 

Glenridge Drive through a 

state statute. 

The properties discussed 

during the Nov. 8 

meeting each have new 

ownership since the storm 

sewer network and are 

each in the process of 

completing construction 

of new single-family residences 

on their respective 

lots. As part of the construction 

requirements, 

each property must connect 

to the storm sewer 

system. 

Upon reviewing the 

three available options 

with each individual property 

owner, the impacted 

property owners all chose 

to expand through a state 

statute. 

The Glenview Village 

Board unanimously supported 

the decision, so 

Cook County will now 

decide whether to expand 

the boundary and include 

the properties in future 

repayments for the public 

storm sewer on their 

property tax bills. 

The annual costs for all 

other properties within the 

network will be reduced 

upon the inclusion of 745 

Glenayre Drive and 747 

Glenayre Drive, as two 

more properties will share 

in paying for the storm 

sewer improvements. 

ROCK 

From Page 3 

kids grew more and more 

comfortable with the 

stage and the parents got 

more and more involved 

with cheering them on – 

the more potential singers 

huddled around the 

sign-up list. 

Guests paid an admission 

fee to attend the event 

and could then bid on an 

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assortment of raffle prizes 

donated by local business, 

including many from 

downtown Glenview. 

“We learned all you 

have to do is ask and a lot 

of these Glenview businesses 

are so eager to 

help,” Kris Sadens said. 

“It means everything. 

It’s the gift of adversity. 

These horrible things 

happen to you, but the 

way that this room looks 

at the end of the night, 

seeing everyone come 

together for this cause, 

is absolutely amazing. 

It’s a gift, seeing people 

supporting this cause.” 

RIGHT: Erik Benson (left) 

and his son, Tynan, do a 

duet during the Rock for 

a Cure fundraiser. Chris 

Pullam/22nd Century Media



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Twice a year, we come 

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Holiday in the Park & Parade. 

Saturday, November 24, 4-6 PM, Glenview Road. 

Free treats, free fun. 

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Moose and Jax 

The Mazzei family 

This is our Golden Retriever 

Moose, 11. He just celebrated 

his 12th birthday on Nov. 2. 

His younger brother, Jax, an 

8-year-old labradoodle, will be 

celebrating his 9th birthday 

in December. They are best 

friends who still love to run around and play and 

chase each other! They are best buddies to each 

other and to our family! 

Happy birthday to Moose and Jax from The 

Lantern! 

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

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

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

Northbrook, IL 60062. 

Veterans mark WWI’s end 100 years on 

Jacqueline Zeisloft 


One hundred years ago 

from Sunday, Nov. 11, the 

Allies and Central Powers 

enacted the armistice 

that ended World War I. 

In honor of the centenary, 

members of The Glenview 

History Center curated and 

presented an exhibit showcasing 

the history of Glenview’s 

men who served in 

The Great War. 

On Sunday, the Glenview 

History Center hosted 

an open house for veterans 

and their families to 

visit the exhibit and connect 

with other members 

of Glenview’s veterans 

community. 

The Glenview History 

Center presented the exhibit 

in the Farmhouse 

Museum, a charming 19th 

century house decorated 

with classic furniture and 

artifacts. 

Sharing memories of 

their experiences in the 

service, members of Glenview’s 

veterans community 

took time visiting 

with each other around the 

Farmhouse kitchen table 

that was stacked high with 

cookies and coffee. Veteran 

Don Long, of Glenview, 

was one of those veterans. 

Long was drafted in 

1950 and served at an 

army base in California 

during the Korean War. 

After he finished his service, 

he returned to his 

native Glenview, and he 

enjoys celebrating Veterans 

Day at the Glenview 

History Center. 

William Dawson, of 

Glenview, and Warren 

Fellingham, of Golf — 

two volunteers at the Glenview 

History Center — are 

Army veterans of the 

Vietnam War-era. 

Fellingham, who is the 

Glenview History Center President Beverly Dawson 

shows off a photo of Joseph M. Sesterhenn. Sesterhenn 

was the first young man from Glenview to enlist 

for WWI and the only Glenview soldier who did not 

return. photos by David Kraus/22nd Century Media 

Bill Dawson (left), who served the in the U.S. Army from 

1963 to 1965, and Warren Fellingham, who served in the 

Army from 1957 to 1959, show off the WWI display at 

the Glenview History Center Sunday, Nov. 11. 

treasurer of the Glenview 

History Center, received 

his draft notice on his 21st 

birthday. 

“I knew it was coming,” 

Fellingham said. “And I 

knew the worst was always 

possible.” 

Fellingham was inducted 

into the U.S. Army in 

1957 and served as a member 

of the Finance Corps at 

Fort Rucker in southern 

Alabama, which was quite 

the culture shock for the 

young man from Arlington 

Heights, Illinois. 

“My friend and I were 

driving down to Fort 

Rucker and we saw three 

beer trucks go by but none 

of them were marked,” 

Fellingham said. “My 

friend looked at me and 

said, ‘We’re in dry country 

now!’” 

After two years of service 

in Alabama, Fellingham 

returned to Glenview 

to work in banking. 

Dawson serves as a librarian 

at the Glenview 

History Center. 

“I spend a lot of time 

looking for family history,” 

Dawson said. 

Dawson was drafted in 

1963, when the Vietnam 

War was in full throttle. 

Having just finished his internship 

for medical training, 

he received his draft 

notice and was promptly 

inducted into the U.S. 

Army. 

“I went straight from 

civilian life to army life. 

I didn’t do any basic 

training,” Dawson said. 

Dawson served as an 

army medical doctor at a 

small post outside of Baltimore. 

His service in the 

Army was a time of learning 

and developing his 

skills in the medical field. 

“It was a good experience. 

I learned a lot about 

medicine and working 

with patients,” Dawson 

said. 

Telling their own stories 

and serving an organization 

that documents 

Glenview’s history, 

Dawson and Fellingham 

acknowledge the importance 

of remembering the 

community’s history. 

“If we don’t remember 

our history, a lot of it 

gets lost,” Dawson said. 

“People have to help 

preserve it.” 

Fellingham echoed 

Dawson’s sentiment. 

“It’s important to know 

what happened here and 

why things are the way 

they are,” Fellingham 

said. 

There was a plethora 

of rare items from the 

First World War-era in the 

house’s parlor — old aviator 

goggles, a rusty medal 

that was presented to 

each of Glenview’s World 

War I veterans and a uniform 

that once belonged 

to Glenview resident and 

WWI veteran Geoffrey 

Eugene Blackman. 

Photos of smiling troops 

and men in gas masks 

rested on the display case, 

and nearby was a large 

sign that gave information 

about the biographies 

Please see veterans, 12



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10 | November 15, 2018 | The glenview lantern Election 2018 


Glenview well-represented in Springfield, Cook County after midterms 

Three residents 

of the Village won 

their races on 

Tuesday, Nov. 6 

Jason Addy, Editor 

Following Tuesday’s 

election, the Village of 

Glenview will have no 

shortage of representatives 

to turn to in Springfield and 

Cook County. 

Voters in Glenview 

played a large role in electing 

three of their neighbors 

into office, with more 

than 23,000 residents casting 

their votes in the 2018 

midterm elections Tuesday, 

Nov. 6, by mail or at one 

of the 25 polling places in 

Glenview. 

State Rep. Laura Fine, 

Jennifer Gong-Gershowitz 

and former Glenview Village 

Board Trustee Scott 

Britton all rode the “blue 

wave” that ushered Democrats 

into office in previously 

Republican strongholds 

throughout Illinois 

and much of the country. 

However, unofficial election 

results from the 36 voting 

precincts that are fully 

within the village show that 

none of the three newly 

elected officials received 

a “hometown bump” from 

Glenview voters. (For 

more on voter turnout in 

the village, flip to Page 11.) 

Fine promoted to State 

Senate 

Fine, a resident of Glenview 

since she was a young 

child, will take the step up 

from the Illinois House 

of Representatives to the 

State Senate after defeating 

Republican challenger 

Joan McCarthy Lasonde, 

of Wilmette. Voters overwhelmingly 

chose Fine 

to fill the seat that will be 

vacated by Sen. Daniel 

Biss, D-Evanston. 

After opening up a more 

than 40-point lead over 

Lasonde on election night, 

Fine declared victory and 

thanked her supporters and 

family at a watch party in 

Wildfire in Glenview. 

“People were asleep at 

the wheel years ago and we 

woke up the sleeping giant,” 

Fine said, adding her 

campaign team was “tremendous” 

throughout the 

long race. 

Before the race was 

called, Fine told 22nd Century 

Media that a victory 

would would show how 

people “really appreciate 

what I’ve been able to accomplish 

in the House” 

and want to see more in the 

State Senate. 

Fine, a state representative 

since 2013, is an advocate 

for public education, 

healthcare reform and preserving 

programs for children, 

seniors, and people 

living with disabilities. 

Lasonde, a former marketing 

executive, previously 

told 22nd Century 

Media that her legislative 

agenda would include balancing 

the state budget, 

reducing taxes and ending 

political corruption. 

Gong-Gershowitz elected 

to Illinois House 

Democrat Jennifer 

Gong-Gershowitz, an immigration 

lawyer from 

Glenview, has been elected 

to the Illinois State House 

of Representatives, topping 

Republican Peter Lee, of 

Wilmette, by 37 percentage 

points with 69 of 78 precincts 

reporting. 

According to unofficial 

election results from suburban 

Cook County, Gong- 

Gershowitz picked up 

68.83 percent of the vote 

in the 17th district of the 

Illinois House of Representatives, 

while Lee gained 

31.17 percent of the 49,572 

votes cast in the race. 

After claiming victory, 

Gong-Gershowitz said her 

campaign was “all about 

fighting for the values I 

have fought for my entire 

life — fairness, equality 

and justice.” 

“I am proud and incredibly 

humbled to represent 

the community that I love,” 

Gong-Gershowitz said, 

adding she feels “tremendous 

pressure” to do right 

by her constituents. 

Gong-Gershowitz said 

she will fight for affordable 

health care, public education 

funding and common 

sense gun-safety legislation 

when she gets to Springfield, 

to make up for a lack 

of action from lawmakers 

in Washington, D.C. 

“States will be front-andcenter 

in the fight for health 

care, gun-safety legislation 

and education funding,” 

Gong-Gershowitz said. 

In her acceptance speech 

at Wildfire Glenview, 

Gong-Gershowitz said she 

first thought about launching 

a campaign for public 

office the morning after 

President Donald Trump 

was elected. 

“Two years ago, November 

of 2016, I woke 

up wondering whether or 

not we still lived in the 

same country that shared 

the same values that I feel 

are absolutely core to everything 

we are as Americans,” 

Gong-Gershowitz 

said. “I hope that tonight, 

we are going to send a 

message loud and clear 

that we are rejecting the 

extremism of the last two 

years and we are going to 

move forward.” 

“That means getting to 

work tomorrow, it means 

getting to work and fighting 

for the values that we 

know make our communities 

stronger, that we know 

State Representative-elect Jennifer Gong-Gershowitz (right) smiles while watching 

election results roll in with her supporters Tuesday, Nov. 6, at Wildfire Glenview. 

Photos by jason addy/22nd century media 

bind our communities together,” 

Gong-Gershowitz 

continued. “At times when 

we haven’t always lived up 

to our founding values, our 

collective strength has been 

in our ability to recognize 

where we need to change 

and fight back and do better. 

This moment, for me, 

is our moment to fight back 

and do better.” 

In a statement to The 

Lantern after Gong-Gershowitz’s 

victory on election 

night, Lee congratulated 

her and wished her luck. 

“Obviously this was a 

good night for the Democrats,” 

Lee said. “They 

were better organized and 

had more resources. I hope 

Jennifer will reach across 

the aisle to really try to 

fix some of the serious 

problems facing Illinois.” 

Britton elected to Cook 

County board 

Scott Britton, a former 

Glenview Village Board 

Democratic State Senator-elect Laura Fine (center) 

searches for election results with her campaign staff 

Tuesday, Nov. 6, at Wildfire Glenview. 

trustee and Glenview 

School District 34 board 

member, won a seat on 

the Cook County Board of 

Commissioners. 

Britton earned just over 

54 percent of the vote in his 

race to unseat Republican 

Commissioner Gregg Goslin. 

In total, Britton gained 

61,903 votes out of the 

114,586 votes cast in the 

race for the 14th District. 

Cook County Democrats 

targeted the 14th district 

seat held by Goslin, 

as well as the 15th district 

seat held by Republican 

Commissioner Timothy 

Schneider, to gain an even 

stronger advantage. When 

the newly elected officials 

are seated, Democrats will 

hold 15 of the 17 seats on 

the Cook County Board of 

Commissioners.

glenviewlantern.com Election 2018 


No home-field advantage for Glenview Democrats 

Jason Addy, Editor 

No matter the issues, no 

matter the candidates, no 

matter the context, every 

electoral contest throws 

up some interesting storylines. 

Here is a quick 

look at how Glenview 

voted in the 2018 midterm 

elections on Nov. 6. 

Laura Fine, a threeterm 

Democratic state 

representative from Glenview, 

earned more than 

71 percent of the vote in 

her bid to move up to the 

State Senate, defeating 

Republican Joan McCarthy 

Lasonde by more than 

40 percentage points with 

more than 100,000 votes 

cast. 

But Fine did not get any 

“hometown bump” from 

her neighbors in the village, 

according to statistics from 

the 36 voting precincts that 

include only Glenview 

residents. 

In Glenview, Fine’s margin 

of victory was only 

half as large as her overall 

win. Fine picked up 11,130 

votes, while 7,286 voters 

opted for Lasonde, meaning 

Fine earned just over 59 

percent of the vote and Lasonde 

earned 38.8 percent. 

Democratic State Representative-elect 

Jennifer- 

Gong-Gershowitz, of Glenview, 

also saw her margin 

of victory basically halved 

in her hometown. Gong- 

Gershowitz more than doubled 

Republican Peter Lee’s 

vote total to earn just under 

69 percent of the vote in the 

17th state House district. 

But in Glenview, Gong- 

Gershowitz earn a tighter, 

though still significant win. 

Gong-Gershowitz under 

9,523 of the 16,026 votes 

cast in Glenview for the 

2 

.75% APY* 

18 Months CD 

2 

.55% APY* 

13 Months CD 

FDIC Insured up to $250,000 

centrustbank.com 

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17th district race, giving 

her 59.4 percent of the vote 

to Lee’s 40.6 percent. 

U.S. Rep. Jan Schakowsky 

(D-Evanston), 

State Rep. Robyn Gabel 

(D-Evanston) and Cook 

County Commissioner- 

*The annual Percentage Yield (APY) is accurate as of 11/14/2018 and is subject to change at any time. 

Interest compounds annually. 

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

Substantial penalty for early withdrawal which will reduce earnings. 

Offer may be cancelled at any time without notice. 

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

elect Scott Britton, a longtime 

Democratic official 

in Glenview, also fared 

worse in the village than 

they did throughout the 

rest of their districts, as did 

Democratic Governor-elect 

J.B. Pritzker. 

385 Waukegan Road, Northbrook IL, 60062 • 847.267.1331 

Happy Thanksgiving... 

REASONS FOR GIVING THANKS IN GLENVIEW: 

• Exceptional Schools 

• An Award-Winning Park District 

• The Grove 

• The Wagner Farm 

• Kohl Children’s Museum 

• Misericordia Bakery 

• Fabulous Library 

• Concerts in Jackman Park 

• Movies at the Glen Town Center 

• The Glen Town Center 

• Fine Golf Courses and Plentiful Tennis Courts 

• Toboggan Hill at John’s Park 

• Park Center—Swimming & Exercise 

• Fourth of July Parade 

• Ice Cream Shops Aplenty 

• Active and Friendly Neighborhoods 

• And Best of All...Good People 

I give thanks for all those who have allowed me to help them find or sell 

a home in this wonderful community! 

With Thanks, Connie Browne 

847.922.2037 

connie.browne@cbexchange.com ConnieSellsGlenview.com 

©2017 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.

12 | November 15, 2018 | The glenview lantern Election 2018 


Schneider, Schakowsky retain seats in Congress 

Martin Carlino 

Contributing Editor 

In one of the state’s most 

competitive districts in recent 

memory, incumbent Brad 

Schneider (D-Deerfield) comfortably 

retained his seat in Congress 

over challenger Douglas 

Bennett (R-Deerfield). 

With 98 percent of the vote 

in, Schneider won 63.7 percent 

of the vote in the 10th Congressional 

District to Bennett’s 

36.3 percent, the largest margin 

of victory in terms of percentage 

since the district was 

redrawn in 2011. 

“This was a campaign powered 

by people .... and we saw 

it with the result tonight,” 

Schneider said Tuesday, Nov. 

6, in his victory speech to a 

packed room at the Highland 

Park Country Club. 

Just two years prior, Schneider 

reclaimed the district for 

Democrats by defeating former 

state Rep. Bob Dold, 

R-Kenilworth, with 52 percent 

of the vote, compared to 

Dold’s 48 percent. The race 

was decided by a difference of 

approximately 14,000 votes. 

The 2016 matchup marked the 

third time Schneider and Dold 

vied for the seat, with Schneider 

winning in 2012 and 2016, 

and Dold winning in 2014. 

But in 2018, Schneider delivered 

an impressive showing of 

support to ensure the district 

would stay blue. 

“We don’t know what’s going 

to happen across the rest of the 

country, but here’s what I know 

for certain — in our district, in 

our communities, the message 

we sent two years, we amplified 

tonight,” Schneider said. 

“We said we are on the right 

path of unity, of opportunity, 

Please see congress, 24 

Brad Schneider (D-Deerfield) speaks Tuesday, Nov. 6, in his victory speech to a packed room of supporters 

at the Highland Park Country Club. Martin Carlino/22nd Century Media 

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veterans 

From Page 8 

of the men who left their 

homes in Glenview to 

serve in combat on the 

many battlefields of World 

War I. 

On the parlor wall hung 

a framed sign that commemorated 

the names of 

the 70 men from Glenview 

who served in WWI between 

April 1917 — when 

America first entered the 

war — and Armistice Day 

on Nov. 11, 1918. On the 

tired yet well-preserved 

piece of parchment, only 

one name had a star next to 

it: Joseph M. Sesterhenn. 

A portrait of a young 

man in a brown military 

uniform hung on the adjacent 

parlor wall, showing 

the soft, boyish face of 

Sesterhenn, who was only 

17 when he was drafted 

into World War I. 

Sesterhenn was the only 

Glenview resident who 

did not return from the 

battlefields of World War 

I. Wounded in combat at 

Argonne in France, Sesterhenn 

died in the hospital 

on Oct. 4, 1918, just 

over a month before the 

armistice was declared. He 

was 18. 

The Glenview History 

Center’s WWI exhibition 

was curated by Wayne 

Carle, a Glenview native 

who is a Vietnam War-era 

veteran. Carle is an active 

member of multiple veterans 

associations in the area. 

Carle volunteered for the 

Marine Corps starting in 

1971. 

“I served because I 

loved it. The military 

was my vocation,” Carle 

said. 

Carle liked the “regimintality” 

and “orderly 

structure” of day-to-day 

life in the Marines. Carle 

never saw combat, and 

after 24 years in active 

service and the reserves, 

he retired as a master 

gunnery sergeant. 

When asked why he 

stays active in the veterans 

community, Carle 

said, “It’s a brotherhood. 

Once a Marine, always a 

Marine.” 

Retired veterans often 

participate in “sending 

off” fellow veterans who 

have passed away through 

official rifle squad ceremonies. 

Veterans honor 

American military traditions 

and preserve the 

special bond formed by 

serving their country. 

Along with preserving 

tradition, Carle said 

that organizations like the 

American Legion are vital 

in advocating for veterans 

rights and federal policy 

that protects American 

veterans. 

“Veterans associations 

are important because we 

need people to make sure 

Congress keeps its promises 

and benefits for veterans,” 

Carle said. “America 

wants a military? Well then 

this is what you need.” 

Those needs include 

proper attention for veterans 

coming home from 

service and sufficient 

care for those veterans 

who have been hurt in 

combat or training, Carle 

said, and the government 

needs to ensure that men 

and women in the Armed 

Forces have access to 

government-aid programs. 

Now that the draft is 

no longer in use, the men 

and women who sign-up 

to enlist in the military 

deserve to be cared for by 

the country that they spend 

their lives protect. 

Having served, Carle 

knows the gravity of such 

a commitment. 

“When you put on 

the uniform, you put 

your political views in 

a drawer,” Carle said. 

“You’re defending the 

constitution and our way of 

life, whether you think it’s 

right or wrong.”



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Protesters march in Glenview to show ‘what democracy looks like’ 

Jacqueline Zeisloft 


Residents from Glenview 

were among the thousands 

of Americans who 

took to their streets Thursday, 

Nov. 8, to rally in support 

of Special Counsel 

Robert Mueller’s investigation 

into possible Russian 

interference in the 2016 

presidential election. 

Village residents, and 

others from around the 

North Shore, gathered in 

downtown Glenview to 

call for Mueller’s investigation 

to be protected from 

acting Attorney General 

Matthew Whittaker, who 

succeeded former Attorney 

General Jeff Sessions 

after his resignation on 

Wednesday, Nov. 7. 

The protesters also focused 

their indignation on 

President Donald Trump’s 

recent handling of the Russia 

probe and vented their 

frustrations regarding other 

contentious national issues. 

Marching down Glenview 

Road from the Glenview 

Veterans Memorial, 

the crowd chanted “Wake 

up Congress. Do your job” 

and “Let Mueller finish,” 

as they made their way 

toward the train tracks. 

The Glenview Police 

Department was on the 

scene, directing traffic to 

ensure protesters remained 

safe. The group eventually 

posted up on the steps of 

the Glenview train station, 

unintentionally functioning 

as a welcome wagon 

for evening commuters 

stepping off at the station. 

Countless honks from 

passing cars and cheers 

of support from passersby 

electrified the protesters, 

who were shivering in the 

brisk evening air. 

At the protest’s height, 

about 100 people gathered 

at the steps of the 

station, with protesters 

Protesters walk through downtown Glenview Thursday, Nov. 8, to support Special 

Counsel Robert Mueller and protest against President Donald Trump. Photos by 

Jacqueline Zeisloft/22nd Century Media 

coming from Glenview, 

Northbrook, Lake Forest, 

Skokie, downtown 

Chicago and other local 

communities to join 

the evening rally. 

Men and women held 

candles, American flags 

and signs reading, “Nobody 

is Above the Law” 

and “Protect Mueller.” 

After the stress of the 

Nov. 6 midterm elections, 

one might have expected 

the usual post-election lull, 

but on Thursday night, 

North Shore residents 

showed they need no break 

from campaigning and 

pushing for change. 

“Just when we thought 

we could relish in a blue 

ripple,” said protest organizer 

Cathy Wilson, alluding 

to the Democrats’ 

recent takeover of the U.S. 

House of Representatives. 

Wilson, of Glenview, 

started attending and organizing 

protests like the one 

on Thursday after Trump 

was elected. Earlier this 

year, she facilitated protests 

against family separation at 

the border and a rally in opposition 

of then-nominee 

and now-Supreme Court 

Justice Brett Kavanaugh. 

“We have great 

turnouts,” Wilson said of 

the local protests. “It is 

really encouraging to be 

around passionate people, 

to share in their anger but 

also their cause.” 

With Sessions’ resignation 

coming just 24 hours 

before the protest in Glenview, 

Trump’s unexpected 

move to remove Sessions 

from his post was 

a great cause of concern 

at the protest. 

Ginny Clark, of Chicago, 

said she was “very disturbed 

by the firing of Jeff 

Sessions.” 

Whitaker has gone on record 

in the past to express 

his frustration and opposition 

to the way Mueller 

is conducting his investigation 

into any potential 

criminal wrongdoing by 

foreign governments or 

state actors, particularly 

Russia, during the 2016 

presidential election. 

Should Whittaker ignore 

growing calls to recuse 

himself from the investigation, 

he will have 

oversight of the investigation 

as the nation’s acting 

attorney general. 

Clark, like many of 

Thursday’s protesters, is 

worried that the switch is a 

not-so-subtle and unconstitutional 

attempt by Trump 

to control and shut down 

the investigation. 

“After two years of 

Trump’s criminal activity, 

I am disappointed that people 

are still voting for him,” 

Clark said. 

Shayna Olufs, of Glenview, 

heard about the protest 

through the progressive 

public policy advocacy 

group MoveOn. 

“There are many causes 

we have to protest,” Olufs 

said. “A red line has 

been crossed. Our entire 

democracy is in jeopardy.” 

The crowd was there 

to protest the handling of 

the Russia probe, but they 

were there for more reasons 

than just the firing of 

Sessions and appointment 

of Whitaker. 

Protesters took turns telling 

stories and yelling out 

battle cries over Wilson’s 

megaphone that denounced 

Trump, the National Rifle 

Association and U.S. immigration 

policy, among 

other hot-button issues. 

Some older members 

of the crowd compared 

this time of civil unrest in 

America to the political 

climate during Vietnam. 

Protest organizer Cathy Wilson (center), of Glenview, 

speaks Thursday, Nov. 8, in support of Special Counsel 

Robert Mueller. 

Others used the platform 

to celebrate the Democratic 

victory in the House and 

the record-breaking number 

of women elected to 

Congress. 

Gillian Giudice, a Glenview 

native, made an impassioned 

statement at 

the rally about the need 

to stay politically active 

and engaged. 

“We can’t live in a silo. In 

the suburbs, we are insulated 

from our responsibility 

to protect vulnerable communities. 

We have a lot of 

material and political privilege,” 

Giudice said, encouraging 

those who identify as 

apolitical to look outside 

their “insulated” communities 

and tap into the current 

political landscape. 

As the rally neared its 

end, a man in his mid-20s 

took to the steps in counterprotest. 

He told the crowd 

to “go home,” telling them 

the “protest is over.” 

When asked about the 

results of last week’s 

midterms, Robert Easter, 

of Chicago, said he was 

“disappointed” with the 

results from the senate 

race. Later in the evening, 

Easter took to the megaphone 

and called for 

those in the crowd to 

“put pressure on your 

representatives.” 

As the last protesters 

made their way from the 

station back to their cars, 

Patricia Gainsberg and 

her 6-year-old daughter, 

Ava, straggled at the back 

of the crowd. 

Gainsberg, of Northfield, 

has taken her daughter to 

multiple marches, including 

the last two Women’s 

Marches and the March 

for Our Lives. Gainsberg 

said she believes it’s important 

to take Ava to 

marches to show her “what 

democracy looks like.” 

“She told me she wanted 

to come out tonight,” 

Gainsberg said. “This is 

what democracy looks like. 

Right, Ava?” 

Ava, smiling and donning 

a red, white and blue 

T-shirt reading, “Protest is 

Patriotic,” didn’t seem to 

mind the cold or the crowd. 

Swaying and holding her 

mom’s hand, she sang, 

“This is what democracy 

looks like. This is what 

democracy looks like.”



-Giving Thanks - 

During this Thanksgiving season, we give thanks to those in our Glenview community that make ushappy. At the 

MacPherson Westhoff Group, our number one goal is client satisfaction and happiness. Let usknow whom in our 

community makes you smile so we can feature them in upcoming ads. These are some of our favorites that make 

Glenview abetter place onadaily basis, and the reason why wecall Glenview HOME. 

Dave Tosh 

Dave is and has been a 

intragal part of Springman Jr. 

High for decades -making 

every day better for kids and 

parents alike and Springfield/ 

Washington DC trips 

memorable for generations of 

Glenviewites. 

Katie Siegel 

Katie has been running the 

front office atLyon School for 

15 years, in the district for 17. 

She truly loves our children 

and our Glenview communitywe 

are sothankful for her and 

appreciate what she does for 

us every day. 

Juan Avila 

Our beloved Juan has been 

getting our children to 

school and back safely in the 

Glenview district for 14years. 

Youcan count on Juan to 

always have asmile on his face 

and laughter in his voice -he 

truly cares about our children 

and community. 

Danny Tuchman 

Danny Tuchman grew up in 

Glenview and graduated from 

GBS. Danny has given back to 

his community -enriching the 

lives of children through his 

work in running the Jr. Titans 

basketball programming as 

well as Hi-Five Sports Club 

North Shore. 

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Cheryl.Orourke@cbexchange.com | CherylSells847.com 

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

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

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



Grateful 

to help so many wonderful clients and friends. 

Wishing youaHappyThanksgiving! 

MOBILE 847.401.1048 

MarinaBurman@atproperties.com 

Marina is aconsummate professional. Her market comp analysis 

was sothorough, it rivaled those Iwas familiar with in years of 

commercial real estate work. She knows her markets, knows what 

will sell, when and at what price. We had complete confidence in 

Marina’s ability and responsiveness and our sale was completed 

quickly and cleanly.Iwould recommend Marina wholeheartedly. 

-AB



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THE NORTHBROOK TOWER 

Five subjects in stolen 

vehicle attempt to elude 

police near Northbrook- 

Deerfield border 

The Deerfield Police 

Department has five subjects 

in custody after a 

vehicle, believed to be 

stolen, crashed into two 

other vehicles on Lake 

Cook Road near the 

Northbrook-Deerfield 

border, according to 

Thomas E. Keane, deputy 

chief of the Deerfield 

Police Department. 

According to Keane, the 

Kenosha Police Department 

alerted towns along 

Route 41 that it was tracking 

a stolen vehicle that 

was reportedly in the area. 

The vehicle made its 

way into Highland Park 

when an officer saw it turn 

onto Lake Cook and proceed 

Westbound, according 

to Keane. Per Keane, 

the vehicle then turned 

down a street near P.F. 

Chang’s, turned around 

and proceeded eastbound 

on Lake Cook. 

The vehicle next attempted 

to go between two 

cars, which were stopped 

at the traffic light, and 

made contact with both, 

resulting in a traffic accident 

that disabled the vehicle, 

per Keane. Shortly 

after, a Deerfield officer 

pulled up to the scene and 

saw the subjects from the 

stolen vehicle attempt to 

flee the scene. 

With the assistance of 

the Northbrook and Highland 

Park Police Departments, 

the Cook County 

Sheriff’s Department, 

and other local agencies, 

five individuals are 

now in custody. 

“They are an assortment 

of adults and juveniles,” 

Keane told The Northbrook 

Tower. “No one has 

been officially charged yet. 

We’re still investigating 

and working with Kenosha 

Police Department to 

try and determine what we 

have here.” 

Reporting by Northbrook 

Tower staff. Full story at 

NorthbrookTower.com. 

THE GLENCOE ANCHOR 

Chicago Bears backup 

quarterback buys home in 

Glencoe 

Khalid Mack isn’t the 

only Bear with a den in 

Glencoe. 

The Chicago Bears migratory 

backup quarterback 

Chase Daniel and his 

wife, Hillary, have used 

a land trust to purchase 

a newly-built Nantucket 

style home in Glencoe for 

$1,489,000. 

If the couple decides 

to go on a night on the 

town in Glencoe and have 

a few drinks at the Tudor 

Wine Bar they might 

bump into Mack, the star 

linebacker who earlier 

this year used a land trust 

to shell out $3,750,000 to 

buy a 6,100 square-foot 

newly-built mansion. 

Both players are in their 

first season with the Bears. 

Daniel’s 12-room home 

occupies 4,237 square feet 

and is located on a 0.36- 

acre lot on a cul-de-sac. 

It has five bedrooms, a 

kitchen with a Cambria 

quartz island, a master 

suite, double walk-in 

closets, 5.1 bathrooms, 

an oversized marble 

shower, lower level guest 

quarters and a spacious 

recreation room. 

There is hardwood flooring 

throughout the ground 

floor. The home also has a 

gas fireplace and an outdoor 

grill. 

In addition to a heated 

two-and-a-half car garage, 

the home has a driveway 

that can accommodate 10 

cars. 

The original home on the 

lot was sold for $485,000 

in November 2013 and 

then was demolished. 

According to the Chicago 

Tribune, the newly-built 

home was first 

listed in May 2017 for 

$1,849,000. The final asking 

price prior to the sale 

to Daniel and his wife was 

$1,549,000 in February. 

Reporting by Neil Milbert, 

Freelance Reporter. Full 

story at GlencoeAnchor.com. 

THE WILMETTE BEACON 

Attire to Inspire fundraiser 

supports local moms 

Fashion trends may 

come and go, but the 

friendships that form over 

the shared goal of supporting 

school-aged children 

never goes out of style. 

For this reason, on 

Nov. 7, women across 

the community put their 

carpool duties aside, coming 

together at Wilmette’s 

Michigan Shores Club, 

in support of The District 

39 Educational Foundation 

— a 501 (c)(3) dedicated 

to raising additional 

funding needed to enrich, 

expand and complement 

educational opportunities 

— during the 5th annual 

Attire to Inspire fashion 

show, where moms modeled 

and mingled, mixing 

fun and philanthropy. 

Throughout the year, the 

Foundation hosts a number 

of fundraising events — 

such as trivia nights, bingo 

nights and more, all geared 

towards parents and children. 

The fashion show, 

however, is unique in that 

it is solely geared toward 

moms, giving women a 

chance to bond outside of 

the school pick-up lines. 

New this year was a switch 

from a daytime to an evening 

event, keeping the 

working mom in mind. 

Reporting by Alexa Burnell. 

Full story at Wilmette 

Beacon.com



 

I AM THANKFUL FOR ALL OF MY PAST CLIENTS AND FOREVER FRIENDS 

 

 

** 

AVENUE* * * * 

SURREYLANE**** 

* * * 

* 

* * * 

**** 

 

Debbie Hepburn 

847.867.5825 

dhepburn@atproperties.com 

In gratitude for my wonderful clients that share my passion for helping 

others find the perfect home to meet their needs - I donate a portion of every 

commission earned to PAWS Chicago or Misericordia Heart of Mercy. 

www.DebbieHepburn.com



Colonial Dental 

Brilliant smiles, artfully crafted 

GBS junior earns national STEAM award 

Chris Pullam 


An army of young, female 

engineers might call 

Glenview home in the notso-distant 

future – at least, 

if Kate Stack has anything 

to say about it. 

The Glenbrook South 

junior, an aspiring engineer 

herself, received the 

SWENext Global Innovator 

Award on Oct. 19 for 

her accomplishments in the 

field, as well as for introducing 

science, technology, 

engineering, art and mathematics 

concepts to young 

girls in Glenview. 

“Opening these doors for 

young woman is very important 

because STEAM is 

a very awesome field with 

so many opportunities and 

possibilities,” Stack said. 

“It’s just a matter of being 

exposed to it and knowing 

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Innovator Award last month. photo submitted 

there’s a place for you if 

you want it.” 

For Stack, who plans on 

majoring in biomedical engineering, 

the conference 

was also a chance to network 

with industry leaders 

and meet college educators, 

an important opportunity as 

she starts the second half of 

her high school career and 

considers the next step in 

her education. 

To apply for the award, 

she submitted a video 

explaining her qualifications, 

as well as a few short 

essays, and “then I just 

crossed my fingers and 

waited.” When she saw 

the “Congratulations!” 

email, she “couldn’t stop 

smiling the whole rest of 

the day.” 

According to Stack, past 

award winners have exceled 

on robotics teams or formed 

local community organizations 

– and she fit that bill. 

Stack’s organization, 

Glenview’s Got Steam, 

strives to “inspire girls 

to develop confidence in 

STEAM fields and endeavors” 

through hands-on 

workshops covering topics 

like physics, coding and 

3D printing. 

The meetings usually 

begin with a short presentation 

before the girls break 

into groups to explore the 

scientific concepts at the 

core of the lesson. 

Last year, during an 

Hour of Code workshop, 

the attendees met a guest 

speaker who works in the 

world of coding before experimenting 

with Arduino 

circuit boards. Throughout 

the evening, they learned 

to code the devices to make 

various sounds and digital 

displays. They even created 

a greeting card with 

blinking LED lights. 

The workshops, open 

to all Glenview students 

in grades 5-8, rotate between 

GBS and the Glenview 

Public Library so “the 

girls can see the STEAM 

opportunities at both 

meeting places.” 

“I remember back when I 

was in middle school Tech 

Club, I sometimes was 

the only girl,” Stack said. 

“While I had a lot of great 

guy friends, sometimes I 

missed having a female 

friend, so I wanted to create 

a place for other girls who 

have interest in STEAM 

and tech to learn some skills 

and meet one another.” 

Stack eventually met 

girls with similar interests 

in high school – the Glenview’s 

Got STEAM board 

includes fellow GBS students 

Ariya Patel, Caleigh 

Schmidt, Elizabeth Finley, 

Ella Prillaman, Jenna Kim 

and Yasmeen Rafee – but 

she hopes to use the organization 

to spread intellectual 

curiosity to as many wouldbe 

engineers as possible. 

“I never thought I 

would’ve gotten into 

STEAM when I was 

younger,” Stack said. “I really 

loved creative writing 

– it was my first passion – 

but mostly because I didn’t 

know that with technology 

and math and science and 

engineering, you have a 

lot of room to be creative, 

and that’s so important to 

explain to these girls at a 

young age.” 

For more information 

about the organization, 

visit glenviewsgot 

steam.weebly.com.



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Police Reports 

Burglars rummage through unlocked cars, leave empty-handed 

Two Glenview residents 

on Royal Oak Lane can 

count themselves somewhat 

fortunate after burglars 

reportedly searched 

through their cars but left 

with nothing to show, according 

to incident reports 

from the Glenview Police 

Department. 

A resident in the 1300 

block of Royal Oak Lane 

called police at 7:46 a.m. 

Oct. 31 to report the first of 

the two fruitless break-ins. 

A resident one block away, 

in the 1400 block of Royal 

Oak Lane, called police 

at 1:29 p.m. the next day, 

Nov. 1, to report someone 

went through their glove 

compartment but did not 

take anything, according 

to the police reports. 

A resident in the 900 

block of Raleigh Road 

was not so fortunate, 

though the resident reported 

to police at 9:49 

a.m. Oct. 30 that someone 

had stolen a $40 accessory 

from inside their unlocked 

vehicle. 

In other police news: 

Nov. 6 

•Jack Ressler, 19, of the 

1500 block of Basswood 

Circle, was arrested at 

8:06 a.m. and charged 

with driving with a suspended 

driver’s license 

after a traffic crash investigation 

in the 1100 block 

of Waukegan Road. 

• At 1:57 a.m., a guest in 

the 1500 block of Milwaukee 

Avenue reported 

a passport was taken from 

an unattended purse. The 

reported loss is $10. 

Nov. 5 

• At 12:19 p.m., a resident 

in the 1900 block of 

Glenview Road reported 

someone took a bag of 

clothing from their front 

porch without permission. 

The reported loss is $50. 



Monroe Avenue reported 

someone damaged a mailbox. 

The reported loss is 

$500. 


in the 2700 block of Summit 

Drive reported someone 

took a package from 

the mailroom without permission. 

The reported loss 

is unknown. 

Nov. 4 

• Jan Wisniowski, 60, of 

Prospect Heights, was 

arrested at 1:05 a.m. and 

charged with driving under 

the influence of alcohol, 

driving under the 

influence of alcohol — 

BAC of .08 or more and 

improper lane usage after 

a traffic stop in the 1500 

block of Milwaukee Avenue. 

• Tomasz Dmyterko, 28, 

of the first block of Stacy 

Court, was charged with 

driving under the influence 

of combined alcohol/ 

drugs and speeding — 15- 

20 mph over the limit after 

a traffic stop in the 2900 

block of Central Road. 

Nov. 3 

• Amartuvshin Zorig, 26, 

of Northbrook, was arrested 

at 2:36 a.m. in the 

3500 block of Milwaukee 

Avenue and charged with 

driving under the influence 

of alcohol, driving 

under the influence of 

alcohol — BAC of .08 

or more and speeding — 

35 mph or more over the 

limit. 

• Douglas Berry-McGee, 

28, of Des Plaines, was 

arrested at 8:30 a.m. and 

charged with driving with 

no valid driver’s license 

following a traffic crash 

investigation in the 3800 

block of Willow Road. 

• Vanesa Magdaleno, 35, 

of Niles, was arrested at 

9:16 p.m. and charged 

with driving under the 

influence of alcohol and 

driving without lights 

when required after a 

complaint of an intoxicated 

driver in the 1900 

block of East Lake Avenue. 

• Marcelino Najera, 45, 

of the 4100 block of Williamsburg 

Court, was arrested 

at 9:46 p.m. and 

charged with driving under 

the influence of alcohol, 

driving while license 

suspended and improper 

lane usage after a traffic 

stop in the 3300 block of 

Glenview Road. 

• At 10:14 a.m., an employee 

at a business in 

the 1400 block of Patriot 

Boulevard reported their 

vehicle was damaged was 

it was parked in the lot. 


• At 10:57 p.m., an employee 

at a business in the 

2900 block of West Lake 

Avenue reported an intoxicated 

person damaged 

a chair by throwing it. The 


Nov. 2 

• Miguel Cintron, 43, of 

Wheeling, was arrested 

at 6:05 p.m. in the 2200 

block of Willow Road and 

charged with retail theft, 

resisting arrest of a peace 

officer. Cintron was also 

charged with retail theft 

and failure to appear based 

on an active warrant issued 

by Lake County. 

• Mitchell Saviola, 27, of 

the 100 block of Waukegan 

Road, was arrested 

at 11:16 p.m. in the 100 

block of Waukegan Road 

and charged with battery 

for an incident that occurred 


East Lake Avenue. 

• At 9:54 a.m., a resident in 

the 900 block of Leamington 

Avenue reported someone 

stole clothing and 

jewelry from their home. 

The reported loss is over 

$4,000. 


at a business in the 2500 

block of Waukegan Raod 

reported someone stole a 

wallet from their purse. 


• At 6:06 p.m., a customer 


100 block of Waukegan 

Road reported someone 

scratched the passengerside 

doors of their vehicle 

while it was parked in the 

lot. The reported loss is 

$500. 

Nov. 1 



block of Sunset Ridge 

Road reported an unlocked 

bicycle was stole from a 

bike rack. The reported 

loss is $100. 



block of Waukegan Road 

reported being struck on 

the back by another customer 

after a dispute. 

Oct. 31 

• Abel Reyes, 18, of Evanston, 

was arrested at 2:26 

p.m. in the 1700 block 

of Greenwood Road and 

charged with leaving the 

scene of an accident, failure 

to give aid or information, 

failure to yield 

turning left and no valid 

driver’s license after a hitand-run 

traffic crash investigation 

in the 4000 block 

of West Lake Avenue. 

Oct. 30 



1800 block of Milwaukee 

Avenue reported someone 

used a fraudulent $100 

bill to rent a room. The 


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. 

congress 

From Page 12 

of the belief in people, in 

the belief of this country 

and the understanding of 

that we will create our future 

by lifting people up, 

rather than speaking to 

people down. That’s who 

we are, and I am proud of 

our district.” 

Bennett, a business 

consultant, gathered with 

his supporters at Austin’s 

Saloon in Libertyville. 

Despite notable endorsements, 

Bennett, a 

first-time candidate, was 

not able to flip the district 

this cycle. 

This election cycle 

saw less spending than 

in 2016, with Schneider 

raising far more than his 

challenger. 

According to campaign 

finance records, Schneider 

received $4.2 million in 

contributions from Jan. 1 

through Oct. 17 and spent 

$2.3 million on operating 

expenditures. 

Bennett received 

$144,750 in contributions 

in the same period 

and spent $235,242 on 

operating expenditures. 

In a statement sent out 

shortly after his election 

night speech, Schneider 

said he will focus his efforts 

on the economy, 

health care, college affordability, 

gun safety and 

immigration reform. 

Schakowsky wins 11th 

term 

U.S. Rep. Jan Schakowsky, 

D-Evanston, and 

her supporters gathered at 

Rock ’N Ravioli in Evanston 

to watch the returns in 

the race for the 9th District. 

Schakowsky, who has 

held the seat since 1999, 

defeated Republican challenger 

John Elleson, a pastor 

from Arlington Heights. 

Schakowsky earned 67 percent 

to Elleson’s 32 percent. 

For Schakowsky, 

the win marks her 11th 

term in the seat, and 

she will head back to 

Washington as part of a 

Democratic-led House. 

Elleson, who was running 

his first political 

race, said he learned a lot 

from the campaign. 

“This district is hard. I 

have no regrets,” Elleson 

said. “Jan congratulated 

me for running a clean 

race and I did the same to 

her. We pledged to work 

together even before this, 

no matter the outcome.” 

Additional reporting by 

Eric DeGrechie, Managing 

Editor.

glenviewlantern.com sound off 


Social snapshot 

Top Web Stories 

From www.Glenviewlantern.com as of 

Nov. 12: 

1. Loyola football shuts out Maine South, 

advances to semifinals 

2. Gong-Gershowitz elected to Illinois House 

3. Protesters march in Glenview to show 

‘what democracy looks like’ 

4. Coach of the Year: Lara’s themes lead to 

success in historic year for GBS 

5. Team 22: 2018 Boys Soccer 

Become a member: GlenviewLantern.com/Plus 

From the Editor 

Kudos to you, Glenview voters 

Jason Addy 

Editor 

I 

spent more than a 

few hours this past 

weekend digging 

through the results of the 

2018 midterm elections, 

and one thing was clear: 

the voters of Glenview 

deserve a shoutout. 

Of the 33,725 people 

who are registered to 

vote within the Village 

of Glenview, more than 

23,000 showed up to cast 

their ballots by mail or 

at one of the 25 polling 

places in the village, 

according to unofficial 

election results from the 

office of Cook County 

Clerk David Orr. 

According to my 

calculations — which are 

based on statistics from 

the 36 voting precincts 

that include only village 

residents — more than 

63 percent of registered 

voters in Glenview exercised 

their right to vote. 

That’s up from about 56 

percent in the 2014 midterm 

elections. 

As detailed on Page 11, 

almost 7,000 more people 

voted at these precincts in 

2018 than in 2014, and I 

hope that is just the start 

of a new trend. 

So here’s to you, Glenview 

voters. I challenge 

you to do even better in 

next spring’s hyperlocal 

elections for the officials 

who will make decisions 

about your kids’ 

education, property taxes 

and the direction of the 

village. 

Glenview District 34 @glenview34 posted this 

photo Friday, Nov. 9, with: “The #WeAreD34 

communication team had a blast this fall 

coming to you live with the @GlenviewILPD. 

Can’t wait to come back in the spring!” 

Like The Glenview Lantern: facebook.com/glenviewlantern 

Northbrook/Glenview School District 30 

posted this photo Friday, Nov. 9 on Facebook. 

Bob Appel (left), a chaplain at the Glenview 

American Legion Post #166, shakes hands 

with Ron Walczak (right), a Vietnam War 

veteran, while Willowbrook Principal Scott 

Carlson looks on. 

Follow The Glenview Lantern: @glenviewlantern 

go figure 

23,000+ 

An intriguing number from this week’s edition 

The number of people who 

voted in Glenview during the 

2018 midterm elections. 

Letter to the Editor 

Josselyn Center board 

member thanks trustees 

I am writing to thank 

and applaud the Village 

of Glenview Trustees for 

its 2019 special appropriations 

to The Josselyn 

Center, Youth Services, 

North Shore Senior Center 

and Family Services 

at its board meeting on 

Oct. 22. It is the responsibility 

of government to 

promote the welfare of 

its citizens, especially its 

most vulnerable. Some 

believe the Village should 

not take on this responsibility, 

but imagine how 

Glenview would change if 

the Village did not provide 

these services. Through 

the Village Special Appropriations, 

the Village 

outsources its responsibilities 

to those agencies who 

are best able to provide 

services to people with 

mental health conditions, 

foster the social and emotional 

well-being of youth, 

and the independence and 

well-being of our seniors. 

While I can’t speak for 

all the organizations, I am 

a board member of The 

Josselyn Center, where I 

see firsthand its enormous 

impact on the welfare 

of our community. 100 

residents of Glenview received 

comprehensive 

mental health services last 

year; 88 percent of whom 

qualified for a reduced fee 

based on income. The Josselyn 

Center is the only 

provider of outpatient 

psychiatric services to 

Medicaid recipients in 375 

square miles. These residents 

have no other option 

for psychiatric care, other 

than the ER or jail, which 

are far more costly than 

Josselyn’s outpatient care, 

not to mention they are not 

designed to be therapeutic. 

The Josselyn Center’s 

services are comprehensive, 

which means all our 

clients’ outpatient mental 

healthcare needs are 

provided under one roof, 

where clinicians can easily 

confer with one another to 

improve outcomes. 

The Josselyn Center has 

been a part of Glenview’s 

community safety net for 

67 years, and is just as important 

as its great schools, 

beautiful parks and safe 

roads. Glenview would 

not be the same desirable 

place to live without these 

services. 

In outsourcing these 

services, the Village has 

a responsibility to insure 

that the agencies which receive 

its appropriations are 

efficient and careful stewards 

of these tax dollars. 

The Josselyn Center provided 

$144,007 of mental 

health services to Glenview 

residents last year, 

and it sought and received 

$110,684 from Medicaid 

and insurance billing, thus 

greatly reducing the burden 

on local tax payers. It 

is costly for us to maintain 

our Medicaid license, but 

we see it as our responsibility 

to local tax payers 

to maximize every dollar 

available from Federal and 

State sources. 

Because of The Josselyn 

Center’s services, our 

neighbors and community 

members are more likely 

to remain employed or 

seek employment, succeed 

in school, raise healthy 

families, pay taxes and 

contribute to our great 

community. Statistically, 

one in five of our community 

members will experience 

a mental health condition 

in the coming year. 

It’s all of us. I’m so proud 

that Glenview supports 

our community health center, 

The Josselyn Center. 

Mary Campobasso 

Josselyn Center Board 

member 

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



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Bathtubs 

Bathrooms 

Grouting of tile 

Plumbing Needs 

Shower Doors 

Showers Installed 

Sinks & Faucets 

Silicon Tile 

Tile Repairs 

BEDROOM 

Closets 

Ceiling Fans 

Skylights 

LIVING ROOM 

Blinds Put Up 

Carpeting 

Crown Moldings 

Flooring Installed 

Flooring Repaired 

Framing 

Hanging of Items 

Light Bulbs Changed 

Light Fixtures 

Sliding Doors 

KITCHEN 

Appliance Install 

Cabinets 

Child Proofing 

Counter Tops 

Garbage Disposal 

General Repairs 

Kitchen Ideas 

Leaks Repaired 

Sinks & Faucets 

OUTSIDE 

Awnings 

Installs 

Brickwork 

Carpentry 

Caulking 

Concrete work 

Cement Patching 

Decks Repairs 

Deck Cleaning 

Doors 

Driveway Repairs 

Fencing Installed 

Fencing Repaired 

Flower Boxes 

Gutter Repair 

Gutter Replacement 

Handicapped Ramps 

Hand Rails 

Landscape WorkLocks 

Installed 

Mailbox Installed 

Masonry work 

Paneling 

Patching 

Painting 

Plaster repairs installed 

Porches 

Pressure Washing 

Roof Work 

Sealing Driveways 

Screens Replaced 

Screens Repaired 

Shutters Installed 

Siding repaired 

Shed Building 

Sidewalks repaired 

Storm Pumps 

Storm Windows 

Sump Pumps Repaired 

Weather Proofing 

Window Install 

Window Repair 

Yard Work 

OTHER SERVICES 

Air Conditioners 

Attic Fans 

Basements Clean-Ups 

Battery Back-Up 

Clean-ups Crawl Space 

Dryer Vents 

Drywall Repair 

Electrical Work 

Fixtures Installed 

Fixtures Replaced 

Filters Installed 

Filter Replacements 

Flood Control 

Furniture Moving 

Furnace Filters 

Garage Cleaning 

GFCI Outlets 

Glass Replacement 

High Pressure Wash 

Hot Water Heaters 

Insulation Addition 

Installation Items 

Moving 

Rewiring Items 

Rust Removal 

Repairs General 

Sprinkler Systems 

Smoke Detectors 

Sweeping 

Treat for Pests 

Venting 

Water Heaters 

Replaced 

Wiring 

847-807-1583 or 847-626-4149 www.americanhomemaintenancenorthshore.com 

RESIDENTIAL | COMMERCIAL | HOUSES | APARTMENTS | CONDOS | REALTORS | PROPERTY MANAGERS | HOUSE FLIPPERS

the glenview lantern | November 15, 2018 | GlenviewLantern.com 

Brunch utopia 

Cafe Pettopia serving up gourmet breakfast, lunch in Highwood, Page 34 

Glenview craftsman combines woodworking skills, music appreciation in new business, Page 29 

Cary Kelly, of Wilmette, works on a ukulele at his business, Mya-Moe Ukuleles, in Glenview. Photo submitted

28 | November 15, 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. Type of boat that 

tows 

4. Central 

7. Ambitious flatterer 

12. Managed care 

grps. 

14. Black tropical bird 

15. Affluent citydweller 

16. Domed recess 

17. Pennies, abbr. 

18. Says 

19. Indian lodging 

(var) 

20. Music sheet abbr. 

21. __ Cruiser 

22. Northbrook park 

25. Construction site 

sight 

30. Directs 

31. Government lending 

group’s 

33. As far as 

34. Bonehead 

36. Century, for 

example 

37. Papyrus plant, e.g. 

38. Everglades bird 

40. Chili con ___ 

42. PC operator, e.g. 

44. Homer Simpson’s 

neighbor, Flanders 

46. Prickly seed case 

47. Latvia capital 

48. Oration station 

50. Spanish currency 

54. “Who’s there?” 

response 

56. Catholic school in 

Northbrook 

58. Close to, abbr. 

60. Bit 

61. Oktoberfest serving 

62. Captain Cook 

“found” it 

66. Company going 

public has it 

67. Women’s magazine 

68. On a ship 

69. Comes up at 

threshing time 

70. Upward slope 

71. Fran Drescher role 

72. Rdwys. 

73. Fish catcher 

Down 

1. Palm a roof 

2. Strike caller 

3. Matthew or Mark 

4. Cockatoo 

5. Emcee’s presentations 

6. Get ready for bed 

7. ___-frutti 

8. Select, with “for” 

9. A mimic 

10. Board member: 

abbr. 

11. Granted 

13. Tremor record 

15. Nope’s counterpart 

23. Old autocrat 

24. Jeanne ___ 

26. Flee 

27. Sword type 

28. Supped 

29. Chic, in the 

1960s 

32. Discontinued 

Swedish car 

35. Resist 

38. Some tests, for 

short 

39. Oolong and 

Black 

41. One having second 

thoughts 

42. He was famous 

for spoon bending 

43. Meet 

45. Cute songs 

49. Blow up 

51. Land, as a fish 

52. “... if you want to 

avoid trouble” 

53. Main or Maple 

55. Race participant 

57. Smells 

59. Free (of) 

62. Light brown 

63. Atty.’s group 

64. Babe 

65. 007 creator Fleming 

gLENVIEW 

Oil Lamp Theater 

(1723 Glenview Road, 

(847) 834-0738) 

■Multiple ■ showtimes 

until Nov. 18: Performances 

of “The Front 

Page” ($35 adult, 

$20 student tickets) 

The Rock House 

(1742 Glenview Road 

(224) 616-3062) 

■5 ■ p.m. Friday, Nov. 

16: Family Night and 

Karaoke 

■8 ■ p.m. Saturday, Nov. 

17: Jack Sundstrom 

■Noon ■ Sunday, Nov. 

18: Sean Hefferan 

Johnny’s Kitchen 

(1740 Milwaukee Ave. 

(847) 699-9999) 

■7:30 ■ p.m. every Friday 

and Saturday: Live 

Music 

Curragh Irish Pub 

(1800 Tower Drive, 

(847) 998-1100) 

■7:30 ■ p.m. every 

Wednesday: Trivia 

NORTHBROOK 

Pinstripes 

(1150 Willow Road, 

(847) 480-2323) 

■From ■ open until close 

all week: bowling and 

bocce 

Northbrook Sports Center 

(1730 Pfingsten Road, 

847-291-2993) 

■7-9 ■ p.m. Nov. 17: 

Cosmic Skating 

GLENCOE 

Tudor Wine Bar 

(1528, 338 Tudor 

Court, (847) 786-4267) 

■7 ■ p.m. Thursday, Nov. 

15: North Shore Live: 

The Adult Comedy 

Show to Benefit North 

Shore Youth. 

Takiff Center 

(999 Green Bay Road, 

(847) 835-3030) 

■10 ■ a.m.-11:30 a.m. 

Nov. 17: “Snoopy 

Thanksgiving” — 

Watch the classic and 

enjoy a recreation of 

Snoopy’s Thanksgiving 

meal. 

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

glenviewlantern.com life & arts 


Craftsman keeps making music with Glenview ukulele business 

Alexa Burnell 


Folks who know Cary 

Kelly may notice this 

Glenview business owner 

is humming a new tune 

these days, having taken a 

leap of faith by purchasing 

Mya-Moe Ukuleles, combining 

his skill in woodworking 

with his interest 

in musical instruments. 

Kelly’s shop, and new 

home away from home, 

is located at 1121 Depot 

St. in the Village, where 

he is already fulfilling local, 

national and international 

orders for unique, 

hand-crafted, professional-grade 

ukuleles, using 

a variety of imported and 

domestic hardwoods. 

“At Mya-Moe, I pride 

myself on making instruments 

with perfect intonation, 

level frets, low action, 

smooth fret ends and 

what we in the business 

call a ‘fast neck,’” Kelly 

said. “Basically, the instruments 

are what serious 

musicians demand, but 

these features also lend 

themselves to the beginner 

and intermediate player; 

there is something for 

everyone at all levels.” 

Along with focusing on 

building high-quality ukuleles, 

Kelly is also committed 

to staying true to 

the brand, carrying on the 

legacy of former owners, 

Gordon and Char Mayer, 

of White Salmon, Washington, 

who have been 

instrumental to Kelly’s 

success on many levels. 

It all started when Kelly 

had advanced in his own 

ukulele playing, searching 

for a better-quality 

instrument. He stumbled 

upon Mya-Moe and was 

hooked. Soon after, he 

learned that the Mayers 

were planning to retire and 

close shop. Kelly developed 

a relationship with 

the Mayers and before he 

knew it, they asked if he’d 

be interested in purchasing 

Mya-Moe, keeping 

the brand alive. 

“From the moment we 

met [Cary], we just knew 

he was the right person 

to carry on our legacy,” 

Char Mayer said. “Before 

we met him, we weren’t 

even considering selling 

the business, we were just 

ready to retire, but all that 

changed because of his 

genuine interest, kindness, 

humility and willingness 

to learn the ins and outs 

about our brand.” 

Kelly was blown away 

by the offer, trusting 

that it was meant to be. 

With his family’s support, 

he agreed to take 

over the Mya-Moe brand, 

learning more than he 

could’ve imagined along 

the way. 

“The process was certainly 

challenging. Constructing 

an instrument is 

different than just about 

anything I’ve created before. 

Learning how to 

connect the front board 

to the neck of the instrument 

was my biggest hurdle, 

but just like anything 

else, with enough repetition 

it started to become 

natural,” Kelly said. 

After several trips 

to Washington to work 

alongside Char and Gordon, 

Kelly hit the ground 

running at the end of 

the summer in his new 

Glenview location. 

Now, his days are spent 

building ukuleles for a 

variety of clients — both 

near and far. He handcrafts 

each instrument to 

maximize volume and 

tone. Every instrument 

includes several standard 

features such as a 

Cary Kelly (left to right) and his wife, Mary, meet up with Char and Gordon Mayer at Mya-Moe’s open house in Glenview. 

Alexa Burnell/22nd Century Media 

Kelly’s work station at Mya-Moe’s is shown. Photo submitted 

solid wood construction, 

radiused fretboard and 

geared tuners. 

Customer service is also 

a unique feature at Mya- 

Moe. Clients can view 

their instrument being 

made through the online 

tool Shoptracker, where 

pictures are uploaded 

daily of a ukulele in the 

process of being built. 

There is also an online 

tool that allows customers 

to configure their own 

Mya-Moe ukulele. 

For Kelly, the journey 

is just getting started and 

each day is filled with a 

new adventure. 

“What I love most about 

this business is that every 

day offers a new surprise. 

No two instruments are 

alike and knowing that 

I’m responsible for building, 

by hand, an instrument 

for someone who 

shares my passion is priceless,” 

Kelly said. “Fulfilling 

those first orders have 

been incredibly exciting 

and I can’t wait to see 

where this goes.” 

Check out Mya-Moe 

Ukuleles at http://myamoeukuleles.com/ 

and 

contact Kelly at myamoeukuleles@gmail.com. 

You can also find him on 

Facebook and Twitter.

30 | November 15, 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. 

For more information, visit 

glenviewnewchurch.org. 

Sts. Peter and Paul Greek Orthodox Church 

(1401 Wagner Road) 

Holly Jolly Holiday Faire 

The Philoptochos Society 

of Saints Peter and Paul Greek 

Orthodox Church in Glenview 

hosts its “Holly Jolly Holiday 

Faire” on Dec. 1 from 10:30 

a.m. to 4:30 p.m. A luncheon of 

delicious Greek cuisine will be 

served from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 

p.m. and carry-outs are available. 

Tasty homemade pastries 

may be purchased to take home 

or to enjoy around the fabulous 

Christmas tree. Local artisans 

and vendors will offer many 

great options for holiday gift giving. 

Santa will visit from 10:30 

a.m. to 3:00 p.m. The event takes 

place at the church, 1401 Wagner 

Rd. (at Lake Ave.) General 

admission is $3, students and 

children are no charge. For information, 

call (847) 729-2231 

or visit ssppglenview.org. 

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 

life. 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 helping 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. 


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. 


northbranchbiblechurch.com. 

Our Lady of Perpetual Help (1775 Grove St.) 

Men’s Renewal Weekend 

Christ Renews His Parish 

(CRHP) is a renewal weekend 

for men at all stages of life and 

is designed to let you take a step 

away from your busy schedule, 

take a breath, reflect on 

your faith and the role it plays 

in your life. The weekend also 

offers a great opportunity to 

meet other men from the OLPH 

Community. 

As men we are asked to play 

many roles; son, friend, brother, 

some are husbands and fathers. 

Each of these vocations demand 

a lot from us and sometimes do 

not allow us time to focus on 

ourselves and our relationship 

with God. Attending CRHP, renewing 

your relationship with 

God, and placing him back at 

the center of your daily life can 

provide you the guidance to be 

a better man, regardless of your 

vocation. 

Join Nov. 17 and 18 for a 

weekend retreat at Bellarmine 

Jesuit Retreat House in 

Barrington. The cost is $175. 


olphglenview.org. 

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 schoolaged 

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. 

SoulCore 

Join SoulCore leader Michelle 

McGowan to nourish body, mind 

and soul with SoulCore — a 

prayer experience that combines 

the prayers of the Rosary with 

core-strengthening, stretching 

and functional movement. No 

fitness level or experience is required. 

All are welcome. Weekly 

classes take place from 9:30- 

10:30 a.m. on Fridays. Email 

Michelle McGowan to reserve 

a spot and confirm location. 

There is no cost, but a donation 

benefitting OLPH Parish is suggested. 

Visit soulcore.com for 

more information. 

Glenview United Methodist Church 

(727 Harlem Ave.) 

Confirmation Class 

Confirmation class will meet 

from 5:30-7:30 p.m. every Sunday. 

Confirmands will meet 

with GUMYouth for the first 

part of the evening, which includes 

games and a light meal, 

and then break off into classes. 

For more information, call 

(847) 729-1015. 

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.) 

Chancel Choir 

The Chancel Choir of the 

Glenview Community Church 

practices from 7:30-9:15 p.m. 

every Thursday. The choir offers 

its musical gifts in worship 

on Sunday mornings and other 

special occasions. For more information, 

please visit gccucc. 

org or call (847) 724-2210. 

Submit information for The 

Lantern’s Faith page to Sports 

Editor Michal Dwojak at 

M.Dwojak@22ndcentury 

media.com. The deadline is noon 

on Thursday. Questions? Call (847) 

272-4565 ext. 26. 

In Memoriam 

Debbie Rento 

Debbie Rento (nee DeCicco), 

60, of Glenview, died surrounded 

by her loving family after a 

courageous fight with cancer on 

Nov. 1. 

She was the beloved wife for 

41 years of Arthur J. Rento; loving 

mother Elizabeth Rento, 

Margaret (Michael) Rader and 

Arthur (Debbie) Rento; proud 

grandmother of Sophia and 

Stella Rader, Vincent and Johnny 

Rento; dear sister of Jerry 

(Sandy) DeCicco and Donna De- 

Cicco; cherished sister-in-law of 

Diane (Ken) Albrecht and Cindy 

(Michael) Hani; fond aunt of 

many nieces and nephews. Rento 

was a special person who took in 

anyone and everyone who needed 

help. She was the mother to 

many and will be greatly missed. 

Randall F. Carlson 

Randall F. Carlson, 

81, of Glenview, 

died Oct. 20. 

He was born Nov. 5, 1936, in 

Highland Park and has been a 

resident of Lake Bluff for the past 

42 years. He was a U.S. Army 

veteran, postal carrier in Northbrook 

and also employed by the 

Prudential Life Insurance Co. 

Surviving are his wife of 

56 years, Anne (Nobbe) Carlson; 

two sons, Todd (Sheila) 

Carlson and Troy (Jill) Carlson; 

four Grandchildren, Kelli, 

Mark, Robert and Tori Carlson; 

his sister Barbara Mayberry 

and many friends. 

Have someone’s life you’d like to 

honor? Email Sports Editor Michal 

Dwojak at M.Dwojak@22ndcentury 

media.com with information about 

a loved one who was part of the 

Glenview community.



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glenviewlantern.com life & arts 


Wedding Bells 

Nick & Fran Pilolla of 

Glenview announce the 

engagement of their 

daughter Daniela Ann 

Pilolla to Mark Alex Jedlicki. 

Daniela and Max became 

engaged this August in 

Aruba. Daniela is a graduate 

of Concordia University 

Wisconsin and is employed 

by Chicago Montessori 

in Chicago as a physical 

education teacher and yoga 

instructor. The groom-to-be 

is the son of Alicja and the 

late Alex Jedlicki of Morton 

Grove. Mark is a graduate 

of Northwestern University, 

where he is employed as 

a building engineer. The 

couple is planning a June 

2020 wedding in Chicago. 

Daniela Ann Pilolla said yes to Mark Alex Jedlicki’s 

proposal this August in Aruba. Photo submitted 

Wescott School honors ‘Grandpa Marty’ 

Submitted by District 30 

Marty Polin (right), aka Grandpa Marty, laughs alongside 

Grandpa Seymour Weiner at a Veterans Day 

assembly in 2015 to honor their military service. Polin 

died Oct. 20. Photo submitted 

Wescott School lost a 

special member of the 

family Oct. 20. Marty Polin, 

of Northbrook, was a 

volunteer in the original 

Adopted Grandparent Program 

for 23 years. Former 

teacher Sue Smilie initiated 

the program during 

her tenure at Wescott, and 

up until last year, Grandpa 

Marty worked in Nicki 

Williams’ first-grade class. 

Grandpa Marty was a 

World War II veteran who 

was drafted into the Navy 

and lived at the Great 

Lakes Naval Air Base. After 

his service, he graduated 

from the University of 

Illinois and then worked as 

an architectural engineer. 

After raising their two 

children, Marty and his 

wife Onnie were docents 

at the Lincoln Park Zoo for 

20 years. 

Marty’s association with 

Wescott started in 1996 in 

Elaine Baer’s classroom. 

It was common to see current 

and former students 

embrace Grandpa Marty 

when they saw him, and he 

always had a kind word for 

all. He also was close with 

the Wescott office staff, 

some of whom had their 

children in classrooms 

with Grandpa Marty. 

A few years ago, 

Wescott held a patriotic assembly 

where Marty and 

his best friend and fellow 

Grandpa Seymour Weiner 

were honored for their 

service. They both shared 

inspirational comments for 

the entire student body. 

In late October, the 

Wescott Staff Social Committee 

made a donation to 

the Jewish United Fund of 

Metropolitan Chicago Annual 

Campaign, in memory 

of Grandpa Marty, who 

gave so much of himself to 

others. 

“Countless people have 

helped make Wescott a 

very special place for children. 

We are proud to remember 

Grandpa Marty 

as one of them,” Principal 

Christopher Brown said.

34 | November 15, 2018 | The glenview lantern dining out 


Cafe Pettopia celebrates 10 years in Highwood 

Brittany Kapa 

Contributing Sports Editor 

Mike Pettorelli created 

his own version of a culinary 

utopia 10 years ago in 

Highwood. 

Pettorelli, owner and 

head chef of Cafe Pettopia, 

has spent the last 30 years 

perfecting his culinary 

skills and is now serving 

up a mix of fan-favorite 

dishes with classic family 

recipes to area residents at 

his Highwood restaurant. 

He created a menu that 

caters to both sweet and 

savory palettes, and one 

where customers can easily 

find a dish to satisfy 

any craving. 

Pettorelli started his 

culinary journey at Kendall 

College in Chicago 30 

years ago. 

“When I went to culinary 

school, I was taught 

classical French cuisine, 

and this is nothing like 

that,” Pettorelli said. “This 

is my take on a great breakfast 

and lunch place.” 

This is the second restaurant 

Pettorelli has 

opened in his career, 

and he now focuses all 

of his efforts at the cafe 

in Highwood. 

He learned a few things 

from his first restaurant, 

mainly what worked and 

what didn’t, and complied 

that into what is now Cafe 

Pettopia’s selection. And 

since Pettorelli is a native 

to Highwood, he knew just 

what type of culinary excellence 

he was up against 

even before he opened 

Cafe Pettopia 10 years ago 

this month. 

“It’s tough with the 

competition, but definitely 

I love having a restaurant 

here,” he said. “It seems 

like I get more people from 

the outlying areas than 

Highwood people actually, 

which is really nice.” 

Diners can also get Cafe Pettopia’s tortellacci ($16.95) 

topped with a meat sauce. 

Finish the meal with the cafe’s gourmet French toast 

($9.95) topped with bananas, toasted walnuts, brown 

sugar and cinnamon. 

Pettorelli begins each 

day at 5 a.m. prepping almost 

everything on menu, 

and the time and effort is 

reflected in each dish on 

the menu. 

A group of 22nd Century 

Media editors visited 

Cafe Pettopia recently and 

sampled a wide array of 

dishes that Pettorelli offers, 

including the tortellacci 

for which the pasta is 

made in-house. 

“I’m from an Italian 

family,” he said. “The tortellacci 

is a house specialty 

and a family recipe. I had 

the tortellacci on the menu 

of my last restaurant as 

well. It’s great that people 

still come and they still 

love them.” 

The tortellacci pasta 

($16.95) is hand-rolled 

and stuffed with ricotta 

cheese, spinach and cream 

filling. It is served with a 

Cafe Pettopia 

848 Sheridan Road, 

Highwood 

(847) 433-3727 

7 a.m.-2 p.m Tuesday- 

Saturday 

8 a.m.-1 p.m. Sunday 

Cafe Pettopia’s Italian sausage sandwich ($12.50) pairs Luigi Manfredini’s handmade 

sausage with grilled green peppers. Photos by Jason Addy/22nd Century Media 

The cafe’s homemade tortellacci ($16.95) are filled with spinach, ricotta, parmigiano 

and cream cheese and served with tomato sauce 

choice of either meat, tomato 

cream or marinara 

sauce. 

The Italian sausage 

sandwich ($12.50), another 

customer favorite from 

his previous restaurant, is 

one of the only dishes Pettorelli 

gets outside help on, 

but for a good reason. 

“We actually get the 

sausage from a butcher, 

a friend of my father’s. 

His name is Luigi Manfredini, 

and he used to own 

a butcher shop with his 

brothers years ago,” Pettorelli 

said. “He’s retired, 

but he came out of retirement 

because his sausage 

is so good. 

“I told him that if I was 

going to open a restaurant 

that he would have to come 

out of retirement. Happily, 

he did it for me.” 

The Italian sausage 

sandwich is served on Italian 

bread, with the perfectly 

seasoned sausage 

topped with melted Swiss 

cheese and green peppers. 

Cafe Pettopia offers 

an extensive selection 

of breakfast dishes, one 

of which is the gourmet 

French toast ($9.95) for 

those looking for a sweet 

way to start their morning. 

The dish is made by soaking 

large slices of Italian 

bread in an egg mixture 

and then cooking them 

to perfection. The dish is 

topped with bananas and 

walnuts that are sauteed 

in butter, brown sugar and 

cinnamon. 

Pettorelli also offers a 

soup-of-the-day option 

and a special that rotates 

as he sees fit. 

It’s a lot of work, but 

Pettorelli’s passion for his 

craft shines through in his 

dishes. And while Pettorelli 

does most things himself, 

he does get a bit of 

outside help in the preparation 

of all those in-house 

made items. 

“My parents, Linda and 

Luciano, do help me too, 

because why not? Keep 

it in the family,” he said. 

“They’re family and these 

are their recipes.”

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36 | November 15, 2018 | The glenview lantern classifieds 


CLASSIFIEDS 

Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive 

Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise 

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a 24-Hr. Gated Community 

with a Nature Preserve with 

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located to SW Regional 

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Available 12/2018 thru 

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NOTICE OF PROPOSED 

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SANITARY DISTRICT 

I. A public hearing to approve a 

proposed property tax levy for 

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for the fiscal year May 1, 2018 

through April 30, 2019 will be held 

on December 4, 2018 at 5:00 p.m. 

at the District office at 3633 West 

Lake Avenue, Suite 403, Glenview, 

Illinois. 

Any person desiring toappear the 

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manager, at 3633 West Lake Avenue, 

Suite 403, Glenview, Illinois. 

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property taxes extended or 

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Sixty One Thousand, Seven Hundred 

Forty One ($361,741.00) Dollars. 

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April 30, 2019 are Three Hundred 

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Forty One ($361,741.00) Dollars. 

This represents a3% increase 

over the previous year. 

The property taxes extended for 

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commission leases for fiscal year 

May 1, 2017 through April 30, 

2018 were Zero ($0) Dollars. The 

estimated property taxes to be levied 

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III. The total property taxes extended 

for fiscal year May 1, 2018 

through April 30, 2019 were Three 

Hundred Sixty One Thousand, 

Seven Hundred Forty One 

($361,741.00) Dollars. The estimated 

total property taxes to be 

levied for fiscal year May 1, 2018 

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jewelry, oil paintings, old 

watches, silverplate, china, 

figurines, old 

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y y , 

through April 30, 2019 are Three 

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38 | November 15, 2018 | The glenview lantern sports 


This Week In ... 

Titans Varsity Athletics 

GIRLS SWIMMING AND 

DIVING 

■Nov. ■ 16 - at IHSA State, 

5:30 p.m. 

■Nov. ■ 17 - at IHSA State, 

9 a.m. 

GIRLS BASKETBALL 

■Nov. ■ 16 - at Grant, 6 p.m. 

■Nov. ■ 17 - at Grayslake 

North Tournament, 9 a.m. 

BOYS BASKETBALL 

■Nov. ■ 19 - at Buffalo Grove 

Tournament, 6 p.m. 





GIRLS GYMNASTICS 

■Nov. ■ 20 - hosts Titan 

Quad, 5:30 p.m. 

WRESTLING 

■Nov. ■ 20 - hosts Glenbrook 

South Quad, 5 p.m. 

BOYS HOCKEY 

■Nov. ■ 18 - at Barrington, 

7:40 p.m. 

■Nov. ■ 21 - hosts Glenbrook 

North, 6 p.m. 

Athlete of the Week 

football 

From Page 42 

stopped on downs. 

However, on their next 

possession Inserra was 

sacked by linebacker Armoni 

Dixon on second 

down and then his third 

down pass was intercepted 

by Jake Gonzalez and 

returned 26 yards to the 

Maine South 7, setting up 

the touchdown scored by 

Gavric. 

The Ramblers kept the 

heat on Inserra, who finished 

with three completions 

in six attempts for 

37 yards and had minus-7 

yards to show for 

his six scrambles. They 

forced Maine South to 

punt the next time, and 

they then ran out the 

clock, thanks to Trevor 

Cabanban. 

Full story at GlenviewLantern.com. 

 

10 Questions 

22nd Century Media File Photo 

with Kristin Ralston 

 

 

Vote for Athlete of the Month 

Help support young athletes. 

Vote online November 10 - 25 at: 


 

 

Congratulations to this week’s 

Athlete of the Week. 

We’re pleased to be a 

sponsor of this program. 

 

 

 

 

Ralston is a senior leader 

who will be a major 

contributor for a competitive 

Glenbrook South girls 

basketball team. 

When and why did 

you start playing girls 

basketball? 

My dad has always been 

a big basketball guy. I 

think I got my first sports 

injury when I was one and 

a half years old because of 

basketball. I grew up with 

basketball in my life. I 

think I started playing officially 

in first or second 

grade. 

What do you like most 

about the sport? 

I like having people to 

fall back on like that sense 

of community and building 

relationships with those on 

the court. It’s like an amazing 

thing when there are 

four other people who you 

know that you can depend 

on and can depend on you. 

When everything clicks, 

it’s a great feeling. 

Do you have any 

superstitions before a 

game? 

I always stare on a particular 

stripe on the flag 

during the National Anthem. 

What is your favorite 

sports moment? 

I play AAU, so my favorite 

moment was my 

last game playing AAU 

with my team, especially 

because my dad coached 

my team for seven or eight 

years. I’ve been playing 

with the same girls and 

our last game was a very 

memorable one. 

What is one thing 

people don’t know 

about you? 

I want to go into medicine 

when I’m older. 

What would you do if 

you won the lottery? 

I would invest the 

money. 

If you could be any 

superhero, what super 

power would you 

want? 

I would want telekinesis 

so I can move things with 

my brain. 

If you could play any 

other sport, what 

sport would it be? 

I would want to do gymnastics 

because I’ve never 

been good at it and I envy 

the girls who can do back 

flips. 

What is one thing on 

your bucket list? 

I want to go to Europe, 

especially to Italy. 

If you could be any 

animal, which animal 

would you be? 

I’d want to be a penguin, 

they’re my favorite animal. 

Interview by Sports Editor 

Michal Dwojak

glenviewlantern.com sports 


Coach Talk 

What the heck with all this tech? 

Jon ‘Coach’ Cohn 

Contributing Columnist 

Glenview Resident 

Sounds pretty silly 

to complain about 

a football program 

that has appeared in a 

couple of state championship 

games, has won one 

and has multiple conference 

championships, 

along with consistently 

being ranked amongst the 

top teams in the state. 

I mean really, how do 

you complain about a 

coaching staff that has 

their team as well prepared 

as any in the area? 

Head coach John Holecek, 

and his bevy of assistant 

coaches, get these guys 

ready to go each and every 

Friday or Saturday. 

How could one even 

fathom finding fault with 

a program, that has large 

numbers of kids participating 

on all levels, while 

other area schools are 

experiencing significant 

declines? 

What could there possibly 

be to pick on? 

Well, with apologies to 

one and all, I might have 

found one. 

I went to Loyola’s 

second-round game versus 

undefeated and top-five 

ranked Oswego a few 

weeks ago. It was a Rambler 

rout as the Maroon 

jerseys made mincemeat 

of a really good Panther 

team. Impeccable performance 

by Loyola’s 

defense, offense, special 

teams, you name it. A 

huge state tournament 

win. 

But there was one thing 

I didn’t like. 

After every series and 

exchange of offense and 

defense, the unit coming 

off the field makes 

a beeline for the Loyola 

covered awning on the 

sidelines right around the 

30-yard line. They barely 

even acknowledge their 

teammates as they quickly 

and almost robotically 

head over. 

Not just a few players 

mind you, but the entire 

unit and the backups. 

Maybe close to 25 players 

in total. 

Inside the covered 

area are chairs, benches 

and two different video 

screens. The players immediately 

take their seats 

and start watching video; 

quite intently actually. 

I should mention the 

video screens are facing 

away from the field, so the 

players while watching 

video are facing directly 

away from the field and 

have no idea what is happening 

during the game. 

This happened consistently 

throughout the 

game. 

Something about this 

particular concept bothered 

this old time football 

fan. 

Do we really need high 

school players watching 

that much videotape? In 

the middle of a game? 

Isn’t there something a 

little off about 25 players 

staring intently at a TV, 

facing the opposite direction 

of the actual game? 

While the game is going 

on. 

I watch NFL teams, professionals, 

and they don’t 

gather that many players 

to watch game tape 

while the game is being 

played. You might see the 

quarterback or maybe the 

line unit watching some 

video on an iPad with a 

coach pointing things out. 

But they are on the bench 

facing the field. 

Remember, these are 

high school kids. 

Shouldn’t they be soaking 

up the game environment 

on the sidelines instead 

of watching a video 

screen? Shouldn’t they 

be cheering their teammates 

on when great plays 

happen? Shouldn’t they be 

following the game action 

instead of staring at a TV 

inside a covered area? 

Call me old-fashioned, 

but to me, that is taking 

technology and the video 

world maybe one step too 

far. 

I say use the video to 

teach players during the 

week, but come game day, 

let them play. Let the kids 

enjoy the game environment. 

Put the video stuff 

away and leave that for 

the pros. 

I fully appreciate and 

respect Loyola football’s 

consistency of excellence. 

Achieving success over a 

long number of years is 

the ultimate complement 

to any sports program. 

But that doesn’t mean 

there can’t be room for 

improvement. 

I guess you just leave 

it to an old codger of a 

coach to find something to 

complain about. 

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. 

Girls Volleyball Player of the Year 

Lopez’s vocal leadership 

plays role in Loyola’s season 

Michael Wojtychiw 


Mary Kate Lopez has always 

been a silent leader, 

one that leads by example. 

However, coming into 

her senior season on the 

Loyola girls volleyball 

team, she was hoping to 

expand on that more. 

“I’ve always been a silent 

leader not really a verbal 

leader,” she said. “But 

just being more comfortable 

being loud like being 

myself, being aggressive 

not just on the volleyball 

court is something I really 

improved on this year. 

“I think our success on 

the court has helped me 

develop who I am off the 

court too, as a person.” 

Her leadership played a 

big role in why Loyola had 

its most successful season 

in recent memory, helped 

lead the Ramblers to a sectional 

title, 30 wins and 

one step away from a trip 

downstate. It’s also one of 

the things that helped her 

earn 22nd Century Media’s 

inaugural Girls Volleyball 

Player of the Year 

award. 

The 2018 season marked 

Lopez’s third season on 

Loyola’s varsity squad, but 

the first one in which the 

6-foot-3-inch lefty moved 

into the setter/right-side 

hitter role. Despite setting 

for her club team in the 

offseason, Lopez had primarily 

been a hitter. 

Having set for multiple 

offseasons though made 

the transition smooth. 


Girls Volleyball Coach of the Year 

Thelander’s foundation sets 

Ramblers up for success 

Michael Wojtychiw, 


When Mallory Thelander 

took over as Loyola 

Academy’s girls volleyball 

head coach last spring, 

one of the first things she 

wanted to do was change 

the culture of the program. 

The team was coming 

off of an upset in the 

regional semifinals and 

needed a fresh start. 

“I wanted to develop a 

sense of culture throughout 

the program, not just 

varsity,” Thelander said. 

According to Thelander, 

a lot of teams do big sister, 

little sister, but when 

she was the head coach 

at Evanston the past two 

years, they did what they 

called families. It wasn’t 

just like an older girl paired 

with a younger girl, but the 

program had almost have 

one girl from every level 

paired together, which 

hadn’t always happened 

perfectly, but they had their 

little families. Those families 

are usually four or five 

people, and would meet 

with each other whenever 

they had a home match. 

“I wanted those girls to 

get to know me but also 

get to know each other,” 

the coach said. 

It didn’t take long for the 

girls to buy into the program, 

Thelander said. The 

athletes embraced that culture 

throughout the season. 

The newly adopted culture 

could even been seen in 

the stands, as members of 

the varsity team attended 

freshman and junior varsity 

matches, and players 

from the younger levels 

showed their support for 

the Ramblers at their supersectional 

match against 

Prairie Ridge. 

Thelander won 22nd 

Century Media’s inaugural 

Girls Volleyball Coach of 

the Year award for not only 

the installation of a new 

culture, but also bringing 

Loyola to heights it hadn’t 

achieved. 

The Ramblers won 

30 games, beat Mother 

McAuley for the first time 

in program history, won a 

sectional title for the first 

time since 2015 and got 

within one match of going 

to the state’s final four. 

Full story at GlenviewLantern.com.



 

 

 

Subscribe to GlenviewLantern.com for $3.25/month 

and receive FREE access to regional news through 

our other six news sites! 

 

 

 

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glenviewlantern.com hplandmark.com sports 

the highland the glenview park landmark lantern | November november 15, 2018 | 29 41 

girlS Volleyball 

Welcome to the 22nd Century Media All-Area team: Team 22. Thanks to the help from 

area coaches, and the eyes of 22nd Century Media staff, the best players were selected 

from six high schools — Glenbrook North (GBN), Glenbrook South (GBS), Highland Park 

(HP), Lake Forest (LF), Loyola Academy (LA) and New Trier (NT) — in our coverage area. 

FirST Team 

Second Team 

Outside Hitters 

Alyssa Thrash, LF junior 

• 243 kills, 270 digs; The 

second-year varsity player, and 

team MVP, led the Scouts in 

kills and had the second most 

digs on the team. 

Outside Hitter 

Ireland Hieb, HP senior 

• 292 kills, 43 aces, 132 

digs, 33 blocks; The Team 22 

First Team returnee had an 

impressive end to her career, 

leading the Giants the same 

year she was named Central 

Suburban League North Division 

Player of the Year. 

Outside Hitter 

Mary Kate Lopez, LA senior 

• 248 kills, 70 blocks, 389 

assists; An Oregon State 

commit, and the first Loyola 

Pacific-12 Conference recruit, 

Lopez was the Girls Catholic 

Athletic Conference Player 

of the Year and earned All- 

Conference honors. 

Middle BlOcker/Hitter 

Elizabeth Ford, Loyola senior 

• 117 kills, 69 blocks; The 

University of Pennsylvania 

commit didn’t let missing 

eight games due to injury get 

in the way of a strong season. 

She was an All-Conference 

honoree. 

Middle BlOcker/Hitter 

Maggie Bodman, NT junior 


CSL All-Conference selection 

always seemed to be there 

whenever the Trevians needed 

a big kill. 

Taite Ryan, NT senior 

• 145 kills, 25 aces, 177 digs, 

27 blocks; A CSL All-Conference 

honoree and Dartmouth 

College commit, Ryan was a 

key part of a talented Trevians 

attack. 

Middle BlOckers/Hitters 

Gillian Klise, NT senior 

• 52 blocks, 106 kills; Klise 

earned CSL All-Conference 

honors after providing New 

Trier a threat from the middle. 

Erin Rosdahl, GBN senior 


Spartan earned CSL All- 

Conference honors after she 

was a steady force for GBN. 

setter 

Payton Hielscher, NT senior 

• 517 assists, 38 aces, 123 digs; The CSL 

Co-Player of the Year helped lead a dominant 

Trevians attack. Hielscher will play at Boston 

College next fall. 

liBerO 

Maggie Myers, GBN senior 

• 300 digs, 23 aces; Named to the CSL 

All-Conference team, Myers was a consistent 

player for the Spartans. 

Honorable mentions: 

OH Kendeall Smith, GBS junior; 

MH Kate Gregory, GBS senior; OH/ 

MB Vanessa Kuliga, GBS junior; S 

Casey Brown, GBN junior; OH Madilyn 

Schooley, GBN senior; OH Olivia Carter, 

HP senior; MB Georgia Sullivan, HP 

junior; MB Helena Grobelny, HP senior; 

OH Caroline Graham, LF sophomore; S/ 

RH Anne Martinson, LA senior; OH Lizzie 

Walker, LA senior; OH Julia Martinez, 

LA senior; OH Cat Flood, NT junior; OH 

Maddie McGregor, NT senior 

setter 

Allyson Gordon, HP senior 

• 541 assists, 28 kills, 33 

aces, 209 digs; Gordon, a four 

time All-Conference player, put 

together a career year in her 

final run with the Giants. 

liBerO 

Ella Weil, HP senior 

• 242 digs, 29 aces; Vying to 

beat her own dig record from 

last season, Weil was a crucial 

player for the Giants.

42 | November 15, 2018 | The glenview lantern sports 


Loyola faces rematch with Lincoln-Way East 

Neil Milbert 


After avenging its loss 

to the team that defeated 

Loyola Academy in 

the 2016 Class 8A state 

championship contest in 

a quarterfinal road game 

on Saturday, Nov. 10, the 

Ramblers will return home 

on Saturday, Nov. 17, for 

a semifinal encounter in 

which they will try to bring 

down the team that beat 

them in the 2017 Class 8A 

state title game. 

The No. 19 Ramblers 

went into the quarterfinal 

at No. 6 Maine South as 

the underdogs, but they 

were dominant from start 

to finish in every statistical 

category in recording a 

17-0 victory that stretched 

NORTH SHORE 

Loyola Academy versus Maine South 

1 2 3 4 F 

LA 3 0 7 7 17 

MS 0 0 0 0 0 

Top Performers 

1. Loyola defense — allowed 71 total yards 

2. Jake Gonzalez, LB — 1 INT 

3. Jake Fallon, QB — 131 passing yards,1 TD 

A 22ND CENTURY MEDIA PRODUCTION 

EXCLUSIVE 

ANALYSIS 

AND INTERVIEWS 

about your favorite high 

school teams. Sports 

editors Michal Dwojak 

and Michael Wojtychiw 

host the only North 

Shore sports podcast. 

FIND THE VARSITY: NORTH SHORE ON 

SOUNDCLOUD, ITUNES OR GLENVIEWLANTERN.COM/SPORTS 

Loyola Academy’s Trevor Cabanban runs the ball 

against Maine South on Saturday, Nov. 10, in Park 

Ridge. Margo Grogan/22nd Century Media 

their winning streak to six 

games. 

Now, Loyola (9-3) must 

challenge No. 2 defending 

champion Lincoln Way 

East (12-0), which was a 

landslide 50-14 winner in 

a quarterfinal home game 

against No. 23 Edwardsville 

(8-4) that extended its 

two-season winning streak 

to 26 games. 

In 2016, the Ramblers 

flaunted a 30-game winning 

streak that ended when 

they last met Maine South 

and lost 27-17 in the championship 

game, making the 

payback in the quarterfinals 

all the more sweet for the 

seniors. 

“It was in the back of our 

heads,” center Joe Naselli 

said. “Great win for us and 

the guys who fell to them 

in 2016 — great win for 

our program, especially on 

their home field. The defense 

played great and the 

offense came on strong in 

the second half when we 

needed it.” 

The only other loss for 

the Hawks (10-2) was by 

three points against Barrington 

in the third week 

of the regular season. They 

went into the quarterfinal 

game averaging 37.2 points 

per game and they had 

scored 21 points or more in 

every outing. 

Loyola wasn’t one bit intimidated. 

Instead the Ramblers 

bullied their highly 

regarded opponents — recording 

17 first downs to 

the Hawks’ three, piling up 

256 net yards to the home 

team’s 71 and controlling 

the football for 30 minutes, 

46 seconds, of the 48 

minutes. The winners were 

9-for-18 in third down conversions, 

while the losers 

were 0-for-10. 

The Ramblers penetrated 

to the Maine South 28 during 

their first possession 

and the home team’s 44 on 

their second possession. 

The third time they had the 

football they got down to 

the 10 before being forced 

to settle for Nate Van 

Zelst’s 27-yard field goal 

with 74 seconds to play in 

the opening quarter. 

They began the third 

quarter by going on a 13- 

play touchdown drive that 

covered 70 yards. The 

touchdown came on Rory 

Boos’ just-inbounds end 

zone catch of a 10-yard 

pass from Jack Fallon and 

the big play en route was 

Matt Mangan’s 23-yard 

catch of Fallon’s pass in a 

third-and-seven situation at 

the Loyola 33. 

On the Ramblers’ first 

possession of the fourth 

quarter, they padded their 

lead when Michael Gavric 

rammed over from one yard 

out and Van Zelst kicked 

his second extra point. 

“The second touchdown 

was very important and 

after the third [quarter] we 

felt very good,” Loyola 

head coach John Holecek 

said. “When they are going 

to have to score three times 

against our defense with 

that kind of pass rush it’s 

going to be very hard to do. 

“It was a very satisfying 

win. Our pass rush did a 

great job. When they were 

open our pass rush got 

there so the quarterbacks 

couldn’t find the receivers. 

We tried to take away their 

best player No. 2 (wide receiver 

Ryan Kilburg); we 

had to double-cover him (in 

limiting him to three receptions 

for 23 yards).” 

Online content 

For the photo gallery from 

this game, visit Glenview 

Lantern.com. 

The shutout was the 

second of the season for 

Loyola with the first coming 

in a 22-0 triumph the 

previous Saturday against 

hitherto undefeated second 

round opponent Oswego. 

Holecek lauded defensive 

lineman Conor Hough 

and linebackers Mike Kadus 

and Sam Schierloh. 

“Conor is a determined 

smart kid who works his 

butt off,” he said. “Mike 

and Sam are very smart 

and they’re so consistent; 

if they make mistakes they 

correct them immediately.” 

The Hawks’ starting 

quarterback, Cole Dow, 

completed only two of his 

10 passes, and when he 

tried to elude the oncoming 

Ramblers, he netted only 

seven yards in seven carries. 

After Loyola scored 

the touchdown that increased 

its lead to 10-0 the 

harried Dow was relieved 

by fellow senior Bobby 

Inserra with over five minutes 

left to play in the third 

quarter. 

The highly regarded son 

of Maine South head coach 

Dave Inserra began the 

season as the starting quarterback 

but was sidelined 

with a leg injury in Week 

2 against Mount Carmel 

and didn’t return until the 

last regular season game 

against Niles West. 

When he entered the 

quarterfinal contest, his 

passing and scrambling 

runs immediately activated 

the dormant Hawks’ 

offense and they drove to 

the Loyola 21 before being 

Please see football, 38

glenviewlantern.com sports 


22nd century media file photo 

1st-and-3 

Athletes of the 

week 

1. Jake Gonzalez 

(ABOVE) The 

Loyola Academy 

football player 

had another 

interception in 

a critical win for 

the Ramblers 

over Maine South 

in the state 

quarterfinals. 

Girls Swimming 

South finishes third at sectional meet 

David Jaffe 


Glenbrook South’s Catherine 

Devine had qualified 

in the 50-freestyle race at 

last season’s state meet. 

This season, she added 

the 100-free to her list of 

state qualifications after a 

strong showing at the Glenbrook 

North Sectional on 

Saturday, Nov. 10. Devine 

was fourth in the 100 (52.42 

seconds) and she felt it was 

because she was much more 

focused on what she needed 

to do to succeed. 

“Your mindset is the 

number one thing that can 

make a difference,” Devine 

said. “It can affect your 

race based off of if you’re 

mentally ready or not. That 

was what I changed as far 

as the 100 this year. I was 

much more focused and 

Glenbrook South’s Emsela Orosevic swims in the 100- 

yard butterfly at the Glenbrook North Sectional meet on 

Saturday, Nov. 10. Scott Margolin/22nd Century Media 

able to better block out any 

distractions. This time I 

was mentally ready and it 

showed.” 

Devine once again qualified 

in the 50-free taking 

second (23.71). She was 

also part of the Titans’ qualifying 

third-place 200 freestyle 

relay and fourth place 

qualifying 400 free relay as 

GBS finsihed third at the 

sectional with 189 points. 

Alexis Kachkin qualified 

in the 50 taking third 

and Kate Solem made the 

state cut in the 500 finishing 

third. 

“I treated the 50 differently 

than I did the 100,” 

Devine said. 


The Varsity: North Shore Podcast 

Guys talk huge Loyola 

football win, announce 

volleyball honors 

Staff report 

In this week’s episode of 

The Varsity: North Shore, 

the only podcast focused on 

North Shore sports, hosts 

Michal Dwojak and Michael 

Wojtychiw get their 

listeners ready for another 

huge Loyola Academy football 

game after a big win 

over Maine South while 

also announcing 22nd Century 

Media’s Team 22 girls 

volleyball team and Girls 

Volleyball Coach and Player 

of the Year awards. 

First Quarter 

Michal Dwojak and Michael 

Wojtychiw recap a 

huge Loyola football win 

over Maine South in the 

quarterfinals. 

Second Quarter 

The guys announce the 

all-area girls volleyball 

teams, as well as Player 

and Coach of the Year. 

Third Quarter 

With girls swimming 

postseason happening, the 

guys recap the sectional 

meet for area teams and 

preview the state meet. 

Fourth Quarter 

They preview another 

huge game for the Ramblers 

against Lincoln-Way 

East. 

2. Alexis Kachkin 

The Glenbrook 

South girls 

swimmer qualified 

in the 50-yard 

freestyle race at 

the state meet 

after a strong 

showing at the 

Titans’ sectional. 

3. Mallory Thelander 

Loyola Academy’s 

girls volleyball 

head coach had a 

historic year in her 

first season. 

Game of the Week: 

• Lincoln-Way East (12-0) at Loyola Academy 

(9-3) 

Other matchups: 

• Brother Rice (12-0) at Marist (11-1) 

• Batavia (12-0) at Nazareth Academy (11-1) 

• Cary-Grove (12-0) at Notre Dame (10-2) 

• Montini (11-1) at Sterling H.S. (11-1) 

• Rochester (11-1) at McNamara (11-1) 

• Mount Carmel (11-1) at St. Charles North (9-3) 

61-23 

JOE COUGHLIN | 

Publisher 

• Lincoln-Way East 17, Loyola 10 

Two juggernauts in a slugfest, what 

more could you ask for? But the 

defending-champ Griffins are an 

all-time great and make a couple 

more plays. 

• Brother Rice 

• Nazareth 

• Cary-Grove 

• Montini 

• Rochester 

• Mount Carmel 

57-26 

BRITTANY KAPA | 



Griffins’ are road warriors, and it’s 

hard to pick against a team who 

hasn’t lost a game in two years. 


• Nazareth Academy 


• Montini 

• Rochester 


67-17 

MICHAL DWOJAK | 

Sports Editor 

• Loyola 14, Lincoln-Way East 13 

The Ramblers’ revenge tour continues, 

barely escaping the defending 

champions in Wilmette. 


• Nazareth 


• Montini 

• Rochester 


67-17 63-21 

MICHAEL WOJTYCHIW | 



Both teams have really strong 

defenses, but it’s hard to go against 

a team that hasn’t lost in two years, 

even if the game is in Wilmette. 


• Nazareth 


• Montini 

• Rochester 


MARTIN CARLINO | 

Contributing Editor 


The Ramblers made me eat my 

words last week with an impressive 

showing, but I think the LWE 

offense overmatches LA’s defense 

this week. 


• Batavia 


• Montini 

• Rochester 


Listen Up 

“This time I was mentally ready and showed it.” 

Catherine Devine — The Glenbrook South girls swimmer 

on her mindset at this year’s sectional meet after 

another year of expereince. 

tunE in 

What to watch this week 

The Glenbrook South boys hockey team faces off 

against Glenbrook North on Wednesday, Nov. 21. 

• 6 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 21, at Glenview Ice 

Arena 

Index 

39 - Girls Volleyball Coach of the Year 

39 - Girls Volleyball Player of the Year 

Fastbreak is compiled by Sports Editor 

Michal Dwojak. Send any questions or comments to 

m.dwojak@22ndcenturymedia.com

the glenview lantern | November 15, 2018 | GlenviewLantern.com 

Swimming strong Titans 

advance swimmers to state meet, Page 43 

First success 

Loyola’s girls volleyball coach 

earns inaugural award, Page 39 

Ramblers dominate in upset win over Hawks, Page 42 

Loyola Academy’s Jake Gonzalez intercepts a Maine South pass on Saturday, Nov. 10, in Park Ridge. Margo Grogan/22nd Century Media 

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