HP_111518

®
TM
Highland Park & highwood’s Hometown Newspaper HPLandmark.com • November 15, 2018 • Vol. 4 No. 39 • $1
A
Publication
,LLC
Fort Sheridan honors
veterans at wreath-laying
ceremony, Page 4
Locals turn out to pay their respects at the Fort Sheridan flagpole for Veterans Day,
Sunday, Nov. 11. ALEX NEWMAN/22nd Century Media
Ballots cast
Results from the local elections,
Page 3 and 8
under
arrest
Man arrested
for telephone
harassment
after
investigation,
Page 10
Guest of honor
HP resident recognized at
North Shore Senior Center
gala, Page 13

2 | November 15, 2018 | The highland park landmark calendar
hplandmark.com
In this week’s
Landmark
Pet of the Week8
Police Reports 10
Editorial 15
Faith Briefs 18
Dining Out 22
Puzzles 23
Home of the Week 24
Athlete of the Week 27
The Highland
Park Landmark
ph: 847.272.4565
fx: 847.272.4648
Editor
Erin Yarnall, x34
erin@hplandmark.com
Sports Editor
Brittany Kapa, x35
b.kapa@22ndcenturymedia.com
Sales director
Teresa Lippert, x22
t.lippert@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
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Published by
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FRIDAY
Friday Night Fights
7:30 p.m. Nov. 16, 210
Live, 210 Sheridan Road,
Highwood. The best boxing
event ever to hit the
Midwest now comes
to 210 Live. Cocktails,
Gormet Food, Fly Girls of
Flight Pole Dancers, and
12 incredible USA Boxing
sanctioned fights. Don’t
miss out in the best boxing
event ever to hit Illinois.
Seats are limited so don’t
wait till night of.
Highland Park Senior
Center Thanksgiving
Luncheon
12-2 p.m. Nov. 16,
Ruth’s Chris, 933 Skokie
Blvd., Northbrook. Join
others for a scrumptious
lunch featuring Ruth’s
steak house salad, your
choice of entree, sausage
herb stuffing, sweet potatoes,
sauteed spinach,
white chocolate bread pudding
for dessert and a soft
beverage. The cost is $33
for members, and $53 for
non-members.
SATURDAY
Turkey Shoot
9:30 a.m. Nov. 17, Sunset
Valley Golf Club, 1390
Sunset Road, Highland
Park. The event, which
costs $45, includes 18
holes of golf and a cart,
a turkey lunch and a beer
ticket. For more information,
contact Cole Sangern
at csangern@pdhp.org.
Light Up the Night
3-5 p.m. Nov. 17, Port
Clinton Square, 600 Central
Ave., Highland Park.
The entire City will “Light
Up the Night” in Highland
Park as the City and
local businesses celebrate
the beginning of the holiday
season with decorated
storefronts and more than
200 decorated trees. There
will be plenty of familyfriendly
activities throughout
Downtown Highland
Park including a special
early arrival of Santa Claus
on a fire truck to Port Clinton
Square at 2:45 p.m.
SUNDAY
MYAC Chamber Music
12:30, 1:30 and 2:30
p.m. Nov. 18, Bennett
Gordon Hall, 201 St. Johns
Ave., Highland Park. This
is a free event.
MONDAY
The Puritans as They
Really Were
8:30 a.m. Nov. 19, Lakeside
Congregation, 1221
Lake Cook Road, Highland
Park. Joyce Haworth
will be speaking at the
Lake Shore Men’s Club
breakfast. Breakfast begins
at 8:30, speaker begins
at 9:30. The event is
$14 per person for breakfast
and speaker.
WEDNESDAY
Yiddish Conversation and
Culture
1:30 p.m. Nov. 21,
Highland Park Senior Center,
54 Laurel Ave., Highland
Park. Join facilitator
Ludmilla Coven for a fun
and lively Yiddish group.
Learn basic Yiddish phrases,
sing songs and watch
movies in Yiddish.
UPCOMING
Holiday Fitness
8 a.m. and 9 a.m. Nov.
21, Fitness for Active
Adults, 742 Sheridan
Road, Highwood. Feel
your energy for the holidays.
Norman Rockwell Holiday
Celebration
2 p.m. Nov. 24, 17 Highwood
Ave., Highwood.
Celebrate the start of the
holidays at Highwood’s
5th annual Celebrate Highwood
tradition as they
kick off the 2018 holiday
season. Party central will
be at City Hall Park, with
participating businesses
throughout Downtown
Highwood. The celebration
will feature a potluck,
a day and night full of family
and adult activities including
the Family Cookie
Walk, 12 Drinks of Christmas,
horse-drawn carriage
rides, holiday windows
contest and more!
Small Business Saturday
10 a.m.-2 p.m. Nov. 24,
Downtown Highland Park.
Join us this Small Business
Saturday as we kick
off the holiday shopping
season, and to celebrate
our small businesses and
support their growth. This
holiday season, the Downtown
Highland Park Alliance
is featuring a shopping
“passport” that will
help leverage the strength
of our Central Business
District.
The Polar Express Story
Time Train
11 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Dec.
1, Highland Park Downtown
Metra Station, 2700
St. Johns Ave., Highland
Park. All aboard for a
magical journey of the
imagination to the “North
Pole” (Waukegan). Wear
your pajamas and listen to
a classic holiday story on
board the train. Write your
letter to Santa, snack on
a cookie, and meet some
holiday characters on the
way. Bring your camera
to take a photo with the
Claus family and make
some memories to last a
lifetime. Don’t forget your
singing voices-caroling is
required.
Double Your Pleasure
3 p.m. Dec. 2, Highland
Park High School, 433
Vine Ave. Highland Park
Strings, under the direction
of Principal COnductor
Dr. Robert G. Hasty, is
pleased to continue its 40th
anniversary season with
Double Your Pleasure, a
free holiday concert. The
concert will feature husband
and wife soloists David
Cunliffe and Desiree
Ruhstrat, who comprise
two-thirds of the Grammynominated
Lincoln Trio.
World War II: The Defense
of Bastogne
7 p.m. Dec. 3, Highland
Park Public Library,
494 Laurel Ave., Highland
Park. Highland Park
Historical Society will cohost
with Highland Park
American Legion Post 145
“World War II: The Defense
of Bastogne” with
Robert Mueller, a battlefield
historian.
LIST IT YOURSELF
Reach out to thousands of daily
users by submitting your event at
HPLandmark.com/calendar
For just print*, email all information to
erin@hplandmark.com
*Deadline for print is 5 p.m. the Thursday prior to publication.
Holiday Social
3:30-5 p.m. Dec. 15,
Silverado, 1651 Richfield
Ave., Highland Park. Join
your friends and family at
the community for some
holiday cheer. Sip hot
chocolate, snack on delicious
cookies and enjoy
festiva music while surrounded
by jolly holiday
decor. To keep with the
giving spirit of the season,
we will be collecting
non-perishable food items
for the Moraine Township
Food Pantry. Nonperishable
items can be
dropped off starting Dec.
1, or brought to the holiday
social.
ONGOING
Sherlock Holmes Book
Discussion Group
7-8:30 p.m. First Tuesday
of every other month,
Highwood Public Library,
102 Highwood Ave., Highwood.
Sit around our fireplace
and drink coffee,
while reviewing one of the
Dr. Watson’s favorite mysteries.
To sign up please
contact Brenda Rossini at
agrrtig@aol.com.
English Conversation
Group
6:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesdays,
Highwood Public
Library, 102 Highwood
Ave., Highwood. This
group is for students who
already speak English,
but would like to improve
their pronunciation, grammar,
and vocabulary. We
discuss current topics, life
experiences and goals,
and everyday situations.
The goal is to help you
build confidence in your
ability to speak English
naturally.

hplandmark.com ELECTION 2018
the highland park landmark | November 15, 2018 | 3
Illinois 10th Congressional District
Incumbent Schneider retains 10th District seat
Martin Carlino
Contributing Editor
Voting breakdown
Cook County
Schneider — 35,571
votes
Bennett — 18,460
votes
Lake County
Schneider — 115,840
votes
Bennett — 62, 158
votes
Total Votes
Schneider — 152,411,
65.4 percent
Bennett — 80,618,
34.6 percent
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).
Schneider won 65.4 percent
of the vote in the 10th
Congressional District to
Bennett’s 34.6 percent, the
largest margin of victory in
terms of percentage since
the district was redrawn
in 2011. Schneider accumulated
152,411 votes to
Bennett’s 80,618.
“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 of supporters 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, 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 on election
night at Austin’s Saloon in
Libertyville.
Despite notable endorsements,
Bennett, a first-time
candidate, was not able to
flip the district this cycle.
“The past year has been
an incredible journey for
Join us Monday
me and my family,” Bennett
says in a statement
posted on Facebook the
morning of Nov. 7. “Meeting
with so many people
throughout our community
has been a true blessing,
one that I will cherish for
a lifetime. The 10th District
has shown me that
our community is strong,
our neighbors care about
our future and we still can
work together to make our
nation better. I am humbled
by the outpouring of
support for myself, my
wife and our three children,”
reads the statement
in part.
This election cycle saw
less spending than 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 speech,
Schneider outlined his
goals for his impending
term.
“Over the next two
years, I will continue to be
always there, working hard
to build an economy that
works for all of us instead
of just those at the top, improve
our health care, and
make progress on the important
issues, including
college affordability, gun
safety and immigration
reform,” Schneider said in
the release.
through Friday
Froggys
French Cafe
Monthly Special for November
Available for Lunch $15 or
Dinner $17 per person BEFORE 6pm
CHOICE OF Soup (3) or Salad
ENTREE CHOICE OF...
Roasted Breast of Chicken Florentine
(spinach and cheese)
or
Beef Bourguignon
or
Grilled Atlantic Salmon
your choice prepared either Provence or Beurre Blanc
All main courses are served with three vegetables and a starch
Brad Schneider (D-Deerfield) speaks Tuesday, Nov. 6, in his victory speech to a
packed room of supporters at the Highland Park Country Club. Photo by Martin
Carlino/22nd Century Media
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 847.433.7080
WWW.FROGGYSRESTAURANT.COM
306 GREEN BAY ROAD, HIGHWOOD
Not available for parties of 6 or more. Monthly Specials not valid on Holidays.
Make Early Reservations for Christmas Eve & New Year’s Eve

4 | November 15, 2018 | The highland park landmark news
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Fort Sheridan recognizes
100th anniversary of WWI
Todd Marver
Freelance Reporter
On the 100-year anniversary of the
end of World War I, Veterans Day ceremonies
were held all across the country
on Sunday, Nov. 11. Fort Sheridan was
no exception, as a ceremony was held at
the flagpole on the parade ground. President
of the Fort Sheridan Historical Society
Rich Hiles called the attendance of
dozens a far larger crowd than last year.
In 2017, it snowed during Veterans Day
Weekend.
“This is a much bigger crowd than we
had last year and most importantly thank
you to all our service members and veterans
that are here with us,” Hiles said.
Lake Forest Boy Scout Troop 48 led
the pledge of allegiance and laid a wreath
near the bottom of the flagpole in honor
of the fallen veterans. A moment of silence
was also held in conjunction with
the wreath laying ceremony.
“We can never fully repay the debt of
gratitude to the more than 650,000 American
service members who died in battle or
the 1.4 million who have been wounded.
We can, however, recognize and thank
the 25 million veterans that are still living
here today,” Hiles said.
On Nov. 11, 1918, the Armistice was
called to end what was known at the time
as the Great War, the war to end all wars.
“We stand here today 100 years later
knowing that was not the war that ended
all wars,” Congressman Brad Schneider
said. “American men and women have
fought in many conflicts around the world
in the 100 years since. Today we have
troops in places far and wide in Afghanistan
fighting a war that is older than probably
everyone or most of the young men
(Boy Scouts) standing next to me.”
Veterans Day has been observed at Fort
Sheridan since the day that World War
I ended on Nov. 11, 1918, according to
Hiles. Fort Sheridan has been an active
military instillation since the 1890s and
remains active to this day with a military
reserve base just to the north and a
multi-service support base immediately
to the south. Hiles said Fort Sheridan has
supported United States servicemen and
women in almost every military conflict
Congressman Brad Schneider speaks at
a wreath-laying ceremony in Fort Sheridan,
Sunday, Nov. 11. Alex Newman/22nd
Century Media
since the 1890s and still today.
“Over the last 130 years, many thousands
of our nation’s cherished warriors
and sons and daughters have stood at attention
saluting the Fort Sheridan flagpole,”
Hiles said. “Today we stand here
to show our respect and gratitude for all
the nation’s veterans of yesterday and
today. So many of our nation’s warriors
have been stationed and trained on this
ground.”
The ceremony concluded with the singing
of the national anthem. When Francis
Scott Key wrote the Star Spangled Banner
almost 200 years ago, he called America
the land of the free and the home of the
brave.
“Those words are as true today as they
were then,” Hiles said. “In this nation’s
history, America’s soldiers, sailors, airmen,
marines and coastguardsmen have
bravely answered the call to defend our
freedom, to aid our friends and allies and
to turn back aggression.”
Schneider said he’s thankful for those
who paid the ultimate sacrifice.
“Each of us owe a great debt of gratitude
to everyone of those men and women
who put on the uniform in service to the
nation, answered the call of duty and with
great honor defended the freedom, the
rights and the values we all hold dear,” he
said.

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the highland park landmark | November 15, 2018 | 5
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6 | November 15, 2018 | The highland park landmark highland park
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the highland park landmark | November 15, 2018 | 7
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8 | November 15, 2018 | The highland park landmark election 2018
hplandmark.com
Hart
Submitted by PAWS Chicago
Hart is a stunning three-monthold
kitten with beautiful blue
eyes that are sure to capture
your attention. This beautiful
girl was found as a stray with her littermates, and
now she’s ready to find a home of her own. Hart
hopes her new family will be a fan of cuddles as she
loves to curl up and purr!
Hart, along with many dogs and cats, is available
for adoption at the PAWS Chicago North Shore
Adoption Center located inside the Petco at 1616
Deerfield Road in Highland Park. To learn more
and see the hours of operation, visit pawschicago.
org or call 773-935-PAWS.
To see your pet featured as Pet of the Week, send a
photo and information to Editor Erin Yarnall at erin@
hplandmark.com.
Illinois State Senate District 29
Morrison defeats Davie in ‘really
hard’ race lacking ‘civility’
Erin Yarnall, Editor
Incumbent Julie A. Morrison (D-
Deerfield) celebrated another successful
defense of her Senate seat in
the state’s 29th Senate District over
Barrett Davie (R-Lake Forest) at the
Highland Park Country Club.
Morrison, 62, won 63.1 percent
of the vote to Davie’s 36.9 percent,
with 62 of 68 precincts reported, a
difference of 20,762 votes.
The district covers Highland Park,
Highwood, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest,
Buffalo Grove and Deerfield in
Lake County, and Arlington Heights,
Glencoe, Prospect Heights and
Northbrook in Cook County.
The race marked the first meeting
of Morrison and Davie. Morrison has
Illinois House of Representatives District 58
Morgan wins over Lesser by landslide
Alyssa Groh
Contributing Editor
Rick Lesser (R-Lake
Bluff) could not catch up
to Bob Morgan (D-Deerfield)
in the Illinois House
of Representatives District
58 race after entering
late when Cindy Masover
left the race for personal
reasons.
Scott Drury has held the
Illinois House of Representatives
District 58 seat
since 2013.
Lesser, 63, is a small
business owner and estate
planning attorney. He was
a Lake Bluff Village Board
of Trustee member from
2003-2011.
Morgan, 38, is an attorney
for the law firm Much
Shelist, and previously
worked for the State of Illinois
where he served as
the lead attorney for the
implementation of the Affordable
Care Act. He also
served as senator in the 29th Legislative
District since 2013. She previously
served as the West Deerfield
Township Supervisor for 15 years.
Davie, 44, a first-time candidate,
co-founded a sports marketing company
InStadium, and served as its
CEO until 2008. He now serves as
the partner and co-founder of InFlow
Partners, a business accelerator. He
has also previously served as the
chairman of Bernie’s Book Bank in
Lake Bluff.
“It was a really hard race, you
guys” Morrison said to a crowded
room at the Highland Park Country
Club. “There was a lot of nastiness,
there was not a lot of civility. We
served as director of the
Illinois Medical Cannabis
Program. The program has
helped more than 35,000
residents struggling with
debilitating medical conditions
like cancer and PTSD.
“I was unable to overcome
the problem the republican
brand has in this
District,” Lesser said during
a watch party at Chief’s
Pub in Lake Forest.
Lesser did not believe
his late entry impacted the
results.
During a watch party
at Highland Park Country
Club Morgan gave his
victory speech.
“We announced the
campaign for State Representative
with the simple
message of doing better,”
Morgan said. “Doing better
without representation,
offering our communities
representation and leadership
that it deserves.”
Please see Morrison, 15
Bob Morgan (D-Deerfield)
gives a speech at the
Highland Park Country
Club after announcing his
win as State Representative
for District 58. Martin
carlino/22nd Century
Media
Voting breakdown
Cook County
Morgan — 2,910 votes
Lesser — 1,111 votes
Lake County
Morgan — 26,194
votes
Lesser — 15,471 votes
Total Votes
Morgan — 29,104,
63.7 percent
Lesser — 16,582,
36.3 percent
Julie Morrison celebrates with her
family at the Highland Park Country
Club. She won her third term as
State Senator for Illinois District 29.
Erin Yarnall/22nd Century Media
Voting breakdown
Cook County
Morrisson — 22,368 votes
Davie — 13,021 votes
Lake County
Morrisson — 27,549 votes
Davie — 16,134 votes
Total Votes
Morrisson — 49,917, 63.1 percent
Davie — 29,155, 36.9 percent
Lake County Board
Paul Frank retains
seat on Lake
County Board
Erin Yarnall, Editor
Highland Park resident
Paul Frank defeated his
challenger, Republican
Becky Zeidman, to keep
his seat representing District
11 on the Lake County
Board for a second term.
“I’m feeling very grateful
to the voters for the
honor of being able to serve
on the county board for another
term,” Frank said.
He received 75.26 percent
of the vote, with
11,766 votes, compared to
Zeidman’s 24.74 percent
with 3,867 votes.
Frank said that he is “happy”
with the work that he
has accomplished in his first
term, including being vocal
about sustainability issues,
and attempting to make the
county more sustainable.

hplandmark.com Highland Park
the highland park landmark | November 15, 2018 | 9
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Donate today athpcfil.org /Donations can also be mailed to: HPCF, P.O. Box 398, Highland Park, IL 60035

10 | November 15, 2018 | The highland park landmark news
hplandmark.com
Police Reports
Vernon Hills man arrested after telephone harassment
Joshua Simpkins, 24,
of Vernon Hills was arrested
and charged with
Disorderly Conduct-All
Other Disorderly Conduct
on Oct. 30, following
approved charges
stemming from an investigation
into telephone
harassment. When informed
of the approved
charges, Simpkins turned
himself in to the Highland
Park Police Department
for processing. Simpkins
was released on a recognizance
bond with a court
date pending in Park City
on Nov. 28.
October 29
• Steven Jacobs, 60, of the
3000 block of Parkside
Drive in Highland Park,
was arrested and charged
with battery when police
responded to a dispute call
in the 1800 block of Green
Bay Road. Jacobs was released
on a personal recognizance
bond with a court
date pending in Park City
on Nov. 28.
October 31
• Lorenzo Williams (30),
of the 500 block of Ada
Street, Chicago, was arrested
and charged with
Driving with Suspended/
Revoked Driver License
and Disobeying a Traffic
Signal/Sign when police
conducted a traffic stop
in the 1400 block of Park
Avenue. Williams was released
on a recognizance
bond with a court date
pending in Park City on
Nov. 28.
November 2
• Alberto Pablo, 33, of
Chicago, was arrested and
charged with Driving Under
the Influence-Alcohol,
Disobeying a Red Light,
Disobeying a Traffic Signal/Sign,
and Improper
Lane Usage when police
responded to a driving
complaint near the intersection
of Skokie Valley
Road and Central Avenue.
Pablo was released on a
personal recognizance
bond with a court date
pending in Waukegan on
Dec. 7.
November 4
• Tiffany Thompson, 34,
of Waukegan, was arrested
on an In-State Warrant and
charged with Obstructing
Identification when police
responded to a dispute in
Don’t just
list your
real estate
property...
the 1400 block of Park
Avenue. Thompson was
released on a recognizance
bond with a court date
pending in Waukegan
on Nov. 21, for the
Obstructing Identification.
Thompson was then turned
over to the Lake County
Sheriff’s Office.
EDITOR’S NOTE: The
Highland Park Landmark’s
Sell It!
With a Classified Ad
Police Reports are compiled
from official reports emailed
from the Highland Park
Police Department headquarters
in Highland Park
and the Highwood Police
Department headquarters
in Highwood. Individuals
named in these reports are
considered innocent of all
charges until proven guilty in
a court of law.
See the Classified Section for
more info, or call 708.326.9170
22ndCenturyMedia.com
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The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it
without personal verification. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. ©2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully
supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.

hplandmark.com highland park
the highland park landmark | November 15, 2018 | 11
American Home Maintenance
Service & Repairs, LLC.
Another 5 Star Rating
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the past. They have shown nothing but extreme dependability & proven how
reliable contracting a great service should be. I am comforted to know there are
businesses that still stand true to their promises of customer satisfaction. Highly
recommend and will absolutely continue to use.”
-The Ricketts Family
BATHROOM
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
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12 | November 15, 2018 | The highland park landmark highland park
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hplandmark.com news
the highland park landmark | November 15, 2018 | 13
HP resident honored at North
Shore Senior Center gala
Submitted by the North
Shore Senior Center
The North Shore Senior
Center hosted its annual
Gala on Sept. 22, where
it honored Highland Park
resident Lois Melvoin, the
Crain-Maling Foundation
and Abbott for their generosity,
dedication and support.
Held at Skokie Country
Club in Glencoe, the
Gala featured a cocktail
reception, silent auction,
video program, award presentation,
and paddle raise.
The event attracted nearly
225 guests and raised a
record-breaking $160,000.
The evening’s program
began with remarks from
immediate past chair, Art
Muir. He spoke about
the many ways the North
Shore Senior Center serves
the community, including
case management services,
the House of Welcome
Adult Day Services, fitness
center, lifelong learning
classes, and more.
Current board chair Stuart
Smith had the honor of
presenting the Janet Burgoon
Philanthropic Excellence
Awards. First, he
presented the Outstanding
Philanthropist Award to
Melvoin. Her first memories
of the Center date back
to her childhood when her
father was a member, her
mother was a volunteer,
and eventually her brother
Millard Grauer served on
the Board of Trustees.
After earning a degree
in social work, Melvoin
joined the Center’s staff
as a full-time case manager.
In this role, Melvoin
noticed that many of her
clients needed assistance
easing the cost of medications,
eyeglasses and
other one-time expenses.
While on staff, Melvoin
Former chair of the North
Shore Senior Center Art
Muir (left) shakes hands
with HP resident Lois
Melvoin (center) and current
chair Stuart Smith at
the center’s gala Sept. 22.
Photo submitted
and her late husband Hugo
established the “Between
the Cracks” Fund to help
cover these costs. The
grants, ranging from $10
to $410, are part of a broad
Please see melvoin, 14
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.
After the vehicle entered
Highland Park, 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 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, per Keane.
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.”
Reporting by Northbrook
Tower staff. Full story at
NorthbrookTower.com.
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COLDWELL BANKER
OCTOBER 2018 TOP AGENTS
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The following Coldwell Banker Highland Park agents
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Janet Borden
847.833.3171
Jamie Roth
847.219.6400
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847.372.9850
Jacquie Lewis
847.858.2155
Judy Weiss
847.494.7700
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Not intended as a solicitation if your property is already listed by
another broker. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker
Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not
employees of the Company. ©2018 Coldwell Banker Residential
Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage
fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal
Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker
and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by
Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.

14 | November 15, 2018 | The highland park landmark news
hplandmark.com
Great Pumpkin Contest
Nathan family takes home top prize
Erin Yarnall, Editor
for the
holidays
MARKETING SOLUTIONS
ENGAGE
GROW
CONVERT
This year’s Great Pumpkin
Contest wrapped up
Oct. 31, but the submissions
continue to amaze
even after Halloween
ended.
We received a few submissions
this year, which
made the competition incredible
tough. It was an
extremely difficult decision,
but The Landmark’s
winning pumpkin carving
this year goes to Marc Nathan
and his two daughters.
The Nathan family
were feeling creative, and
submitted two entries,
but their winning entry
is pumpkin Pac-Man
chasing three pumpkin
ghosts.
The family also won the
contest last year.
“My daughters and I
would really like to defend
last years championship,”
Marc Nathan said.
The family has won a
gift certificate to Goodies,
Etc. located at 652 Central
Ave. in Highland Park.
The Landmark would
The Nathan family’s winning pumpkin was Pac-Man
chasing ghost pumpkins. Photos submitted
The Nathan family also submitted this creative pumpkin,
placed on top of a lamp, with holes carved into it so
it shoots out light throughout the room.
like to sincerely thank everyone
who submitted an
entry to this year’s contest,
and would also like
to thank Goodies, Etc. for
their donation.
This holiday season, let 22nd Century Media’s Integrated
Marketing Campaign program help you wrap up the business!
From Facebook and Instagram advertising campaigns to
Google AdWords and content writing, we have all the tools
you need to make your holiday season one to remember!
Contact us today and find out how we can elevate your
marketing for the holidays!
FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT:
IMC.22NDCENTURYMEDIA.COM/HOLIDAYS
melvoin
From Page 13
array of services offered to
clients, most of whom are
low-income. Now retired,
Melvoin has remained
involved with the organization
as a volunteer and
advocate.
Following Melvoin’s
award presentation, Stuart
acknowledged the Crain-
Maling Foundation with
the Distinguished Community
Partner Award.
The Crain-Maling Foundation
made a generous
donation in honor of their
friendship with Dr. Arnold
(Arnie) Weber to help fund
the Edna Weber Garden of
Light Wing at the Center’s
House of Welcome.
Finally, the awards ceremony
included a presentation
of the Dedicated
Corporation Award to local
healthcare company
Abbott for their ongoing
financial support of the
North Shore Senior Center’s
many programs for
seniors and their family
members. Abbott’s support
reflects its broader
work to help people build
better lives and stronger
local communities across
the Chicago area.
The evening included
a successful paddle raise
and silent auction. Guests
bid in the silent auction on
such prizes as an electronics
package that featured
an Apple Watch and Abt
Gift Card; a week’s stay in
Anna Maria Island, Florida;
and Chicago sports
packages; and much more.
Created in honor of the
Center’s first executive director,
the Janet Burgoon
Philanthropic Excellence
Awards recognize those
whose generosity has
helped older adults maintain
their independence
and enhance their connections
to the communities in
which they live.

hplandmark.com sound off
the highland park landmark | November 15, 2018 | 15
Social snapshot
Top stories:
From hplandmark.com as of Monday,
Nov. 12:
1. Election 2018: Morgan wins 58th District
by large margin
2. Body recovered from Lake Michigan
3. Team 22: Boys Soccer 2018
4. Highland Park kids hit the streets for trickor-treat
5. Microbrewery hopes to fill glasses, seats
and storefronts with opening
Become a member: hplandmark.com/plus
From the editor
If you’ve got an eye for photos, let me know
Erin Yarnall
Editor
Every time I flip
through any paper,
the first thing
my eyes land on are the
pictures.
Photos can enhance any
story by helping add visual
context to the words
on the page. Sometimes,
photos themselves can
be the story. Basically,
pictures are crucial to
the story-telling process,
and we need help getting
them.
We at The Landmark
are looking for people
who want to help tell stories
through photography.
Do you have a professional
camera? Do you
have photography experience?
If so, we’re interested
in having you take
photos for us.
If you’re interested in
taking pictures for The
Landmark, send a resume
and some examples of
your photography to
erin@hplandmark.com.
Once you’re a freelancer,
we at The Landmark
will send you out to get
photos of the large variety
of the fun events you read
about in your weekly
paper.
In addition to looking
for freelance photographers,
we’re always hoping
to get submissions of
community photos.
Did you attend a fun
event? Is your house decorated
really well? Do you
have photos of anything
that you’d want to share
with the community?
Feel free to email them to
erin@hplandmark.com.
On Nov. 9 Celebrate Highwood posted this
photo with the caption, “The Cookie Walk at
the Norman Rockwell Holiday Celebration is
great fun for the whole family! Local businesses
will have cookie stations for kids to
decorate their own holiday cookies!”
Like The Highland Park Landmark: facebook.com/hplandmark
On Nov. 9 Northwood Junior High principal
Joanne Dimitriou tweeted this photo and said,
“What a beautiful view from my @nwhuskies office
today and yes those are cranes #112leads”
Follow The Highland Park Landmark: @hparklandmark
Library selling used
materials at ‘bargain’
Submitted by the Highland
Park Public Library
Stock up on gentlyused
books, DVDs, CDs,
audiobooks, and records
at Highland Park Public
Library’s annual fall used
book sale Nov. 15-18. The
used book sale, which is
run by the Friends of the
Library, offers bargains on
thousands of gently-used
books and more.
This year’s sale includes
a large selection of children’s
books, cookbooks,
and art books. Children’s
hardcover books start at 50
cents and other hardcovers
start at $1. Paperbacks
start as low as 10 for $1.00.
Those who read fiction will
find plenty of bestsellers
and music lovers can select
CDs featuring everything
from Bach to rock. Those
who prefer their music on
vinyl can search through a
selection of records
The book sale will take
place on Thursday, Nov.
15, from 9:30 a.m.-8:30
p.m.; Friday, Nov. 16,
from 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.;
Saturday, Nov. 17, from
9:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m.; and
Sunday, November 18,
from 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. On
Sunday, shoppers can fill a
bag for $3.
Proceeds from the book
sale benefit the Library
and enable the Friends of
the Library to fund additional
items and services
that cannot be purchased
by usual budget methods.
Items and programs funded
by the Friends of the Library
have included an enhanced
audiovisual system
for concerts and lectures
held in the Adult Services
Department, computers
for public use, and events
such as a film discussion
series, book discussions
and performances by the
Shakespeare Project of
Chicago.
Those interested in volunteering
at the Friends of
the Library’s Book Nook
to sort or sell used books
can call the library at
(847) 432-0216.
morrison
From Page 8
didn’t get to talk the issues
and policy that I think this
district expects.”
Morrison noted the
toughness of the race,
and was happy to no longer
have to worry about
campaigning.
Davie, her challenger,
addressed the crowd at
Chief’s Pub in Lake Forest
after conceding to
Morrison.
go figure
63.1
“We didn’t win this
evening, but we ran an incredible
campaign, we ran
a hell of a campaign,” he
said.
In her third term serving
the state’s 29th Legislative
District, Morrison said she
hopes to continue to work
on human service issues,
including gun violence.
“I am resolved to continue
working on gun
violence, especially an
assault weapon ban,”
Morrison said.
An intriguing number from this week’s edition
The percent that Illinois State
Senator Julie Morrison received
in votes from both Lake and Cook
counties. Read more on Page 6.
The Highland Park Landmark
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
Highland Park Landmark 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 Highland Park Landmark reserves the right to edit letters.
Letters become property of The Highland Park Landmark. Letters that
are published do not reflect the thoughts and views of The Highland Park
Landmark. Letters can be mailed to: The Highland Park Landmark, 60
Revere Drive St. 888, Northbrook, IL, 60062. Fax letters to (847) 272-
4648 or email Editor Erin Yarnall at erin@hplandmark.com

16 | November 15, 2018 | The highland park landmark Highland Park
hplandmark.com
Coldwell Banker®
Provides
MORE INSIGHT
on Buyers
With aproprietary app that uses big data to analyze your neighborhood and
your home’s unique selling points, Coldwell Banker ® will help you determine the
right listing price for your property – and pinpoint the exact type of buyer most
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Theresult? Amore focused approach designed to target the right buyers and
get results fast.
Get more than you expect from areal estate company. Contact ustoday.
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Evanston 847.866.8200
Glencoe 847.835.6000
Highland Park 847.433.5400
Lake Forest 847.234.8000
Winnetka 847.446.4000 |847.256.7400
Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates, not employees. ©2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles ofthe Fair Housing Act and the Equal
OpportunityAct.Owned by asubsidiaryofNRT LLC. ColdwellBanker and theColdwellBanker Logo areregisteredservice marks ownedbyColdwellBanker Real Estate LLC. 498024CHI_11/18

the highland park landmark | November 15, 2018 | hplandmark.com
Brunch Utopia
Cafe Pettopia serving up gourmet breakfast, lunch in Highwood, Page 22
Local artists team up to raise money to
support residents in need, Page 19
Matt Specht creates
a large abstractstyle
painting for the
stART Something
Lake County
Saturday, Nov. 10, at
Bernie’s Book Bank
in Lake Bluff. Alex
Newman/22nd
Century Media

18 | November 15, 2018 | The highland park landmark faith
hplandmark.com
Faith Briefs
Christ Church (1713 Green Bay Road,
Highland Park)
Harvest Home Dinner
6-8 p.m. Friday, Nov.
16. Join us for the over
100-year-old tradition of
our Harvest Home Dinner.
This year, in conjunction
with the dinner,
we will also have our
Advent Workshop for
our children. To register,
visit christchurchil.org/
harvest-dinner/.
Weeknight Service
7-8 p.m. Thursdays,
church coffee bar. Weeknight
service is a place to
come, stay awhile, meet
people and then go make
a difference. For more
information, call (847)
234-1001 or email Brad at
bcoleman@cclf.org.
Trinity Episcopal (425 Laurel Avenue,
Highland Park)
Sunday Schedule
8 a.m. – Holy Eucharist,
St. Michael’s Chapel
8:45 a.m. – Fellowship
10 a.m. – Holy Eucharist
with music, Main
Sanctuary
10 a.m. Sunday School
(on the 1st and 3rd Sundays)
11 a.m. – Fellowship
Men’s AA Meeting
8:30 p.m. Fridays
IT’S TIME
TO SIGN UP FOR
SNOW
PLOWING
CALL TODAY
847-272-7180
www.proplowingsnowplowing.com
North Suburban Synagogue Beth El (1175
Sheridan Road, Highland Park)
Open Conversational
Hebrew
10-11 a.m. Sundays.
Practice Hebrew conversation
and reading informally
with other participants.
Free. For information,
contact Judy Farby at
judyfarby@yahoo.com.
Daily Minyan
8:45 a.m.; 7:30 p.m.
Sunday
7:15 a.m.; 7:30 p.m.
Monday-Thursday
7:15 a.m.; 6:15 p.m.
Friday
Shabbat Service
6:15 p.m. Friday (Kabbalat
Shabbat)
8:50 a.m. Shacharit
(Shabbat Morning)
10:30 a.m. Junior Congregation
(Grades 2-6)
10:45 a.m. Young Family
Service (families with
children first-grade age
and younger)
Immaculate Conception Parish (770
Deerfield Road, Highland Park)
Weekend Services
5 p.m. Saturdays
4-4:45 p.m. Sundays,
confession
8 a.m.; 10:30 a.m.
Sunday service
St. James Catholic Church (134 North
Ave., Highwood)
Food Pantry
5:30-7 p.m. every
Thursday, lower level of
school. Worship Services
8 a.m. Monday through
Friday
8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Saturdays
8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Sundays
Noon Sundays with a
Spanish-language
Alcoholics Anonymous
7 p.m. Mondays in the
Lounge.
Submit information for The
Landmark’s Faith page to
Brittany Kapa at b.kapa@
22ndcenturymedia.com.
The deadline is noon on
Thursdays. Questions? Call
(847) 272-4565 ext. 35.
In Memoriam
Else Sorensen
Else Sorensen, 81, formerly
from Highland Park,
died on Oct. 25. She was
the beloved wife of Bjorn
Sorensen; loving mother of
Robert (Karen) Sorensen
and Sharon Sorensen
McKenzie; proud grandmother
of Hannah and Troy
Sorensen, Meredith and
Gavin McKenzie.
Funeral Service will be
held Saturday, Nov. 17,
2018, 11:00 a.m. at Donnellan
Family Funeral
Home, 10045 Skokie Boulevard,
at Old Orchard
Road, Skokie, IL 60077.
Interment at Memorial
Park Cemetery, Skokie, IL.
In lieu of flowers memorials
may be made to the
American Cancer Society,
225 North Michigan Avenue,
Suite 1200 Chicago,
IL 60601.
John Russell
Caringella
John Russell
Caringella,
92, formerly of Highland
Park, died Oct. 31. He
was born on July 3, 1926
in St. Paul, MN to Rocky
and Julia Caringella. He is
survived by his wife of 69
years, Marilyn Olivia Caringella.
Caringella graduated
from Austin High School
in 1944, Wright Junior College
in 1946, and received
his D.D.S. Degree from
Loyola Dental School in
1952. He married his beloved
wife Marilyn on
Sept. 3, 1949 in Chicago.
In his youth he worked for
the Chicago Tribune as a
newsboy/assistant. He later
enlisted in the U.S. Navy
(1946-1948), he was a Yeoman
Second Class on the
USS LST-804, Tank Landing
Ship, during World War
II. He later set up his dental
office, working as a dedicated
Dentist from 1952-
2012.
He was an only child,
growing up at times with
his treasured father, living
in small apartments with
other Italian men, then regularly
with his mother and
father through the Great
Depression’s struggles of
poverty. During this time,
he watched his dad make
something of himself despite
being an immigrant
without a formal education.
As the years progressed,
his dad provided
a comfortable life. John
himself achieved enormously,
especially given
his meager origins, and
like his father, provided
not only a life of comfort,
but one of luxury for his
wife and children through
his diligent, honest, and
incredible devotion to his
chosen profession.
He was a Renaissance
man: music lover, especially
classical and opera, avid
reader, loved history, civil
war buff (if not expert),
art, international culture,
a grueling Chicago sports
fan of ’Da Bears and Chicago
Cubs (finally, the generationally
awaited World
Series Champs in 2016, he
was able to watch in typical
three-generation style with
his wife, his daughter Susan,
and his father Rocky’s
replica brick that the family
had placed in his memory
at Wrigley Field). He enjoyed
golf, photography,
landscaping and gardening,
coin and stamp collecting,
as well as charitable volunteer
work, e.g., bible story
reading to little children at
church, driving the elderly
around for errands and appointments,
and, naturally,
much more.
He was a parishioner
at St. James in Highwood
and later at Church of St.
Patrick in Wadsworth. He
belonged to The Arcolian
Dental Arts Society and Xi
Psi Phi. He was president
of the Northwest Branch of
the Chicago Dental Society,
he held a truly impressive
array of awards and
honors and contributed as
a chairman and committee
member. His overabundance
of kindheartedness
and high-minded moral
altruism simply cannot
be gainsaid or in any way
overstated. All who knew
John Caringella, without
exception, would agree,
that he was truly and honestly,
a great man.
He is survived by his
loving wife Marilyn; children,
Deborah (Jim Tilley)
Schneider, Dr. Susan
(Joseph) Cascio, and Dr.
Richard (Jennifer) Caringella;
grandchildren, Olivia
Jeanine Schneider and
Charlie Russell Schneider;
and son-in-law, Doug Pawlowski.
He was preceded in death
and grief-stricken, along
with his wife and family,
by the loss of their youngest
daughter, DonnaLee
Caringella, to cancer at the
young age of 51, in 2016.
Doris M. Deam
Doris M. Deam (nee
Prohl), 89, of Highland
Park, died Nov. 7. She
lived her life like one of
her paintings, strokes full
of bold color, deftly and
intuitively placed to form
a brilliant and sensitive
whole. She was a surprising
person: warm, reliable,
comforting and kind. She
was also extremely independent,
determined and
forthright. She wanted to
dwell in the positive, not
the negative. She was born
into an energetic German-
American household in
Milwaukee on Nov. 8,
1928, the beloved daughter
of Sophie and Waldemar
Prohl and the dear younger
sister of Jane Rahn. She
graduated with a bachelor
of arts in art education
from Milwaukee State
Teacher’s College. While
attending Ox-Bow School
of Art in Saugatuck, Mich.,
on a painting scholarship,
she met Prof. Edward L.
Deam, FAIA, an architect
and fellow artist and from
that time on endeavored to
accompany him over dune
and dale in their unique
and complementary interests
for their 67-year marriage.
She had a long teaching
career, first as an elementary
school teacher
in Philadelphia and Highland
Park, and then as a
remedial reaching teacher
for 22 years at Elm Place
School in Highland Park
after receiving a reading
specialist graduate degree
from National College of
Education. Parallel to her
teaching career ran her
life as a painter in which
she produced hundreds of
paintings, first in watercolor
then in arcrylic and
oil, which were exhibited
in local and national juried
art shows and represented
in private collections.
She wrote, “I paint to
encourage the beauty in
life,” as she always brought
her creative ideas into her
classrooms. Bisecting it all
was her life as a devoted
mother of four – Karin,
Norman, Nancy and Judy
– for whom she concocted
endless and fantastic art
projects and birthday parties.
In addition to her
husband and children, she
is survived by her sister;
four grandchildren whom
she adored; and a full and
much-loved group of extended
family and friends
who were very important
to her. A visitation will be
held at the Highland Park
Presbyterian Church, 330
Laurel Avenue, on Saturday,
Nov. 17 at 10 a.m.,
followed by a service at 11
a.m.
Have someone’s life you’d
like to honor? Email
b.kapa@22ndcentury media.
com with information about a
loved from Highland Park or
Highwood.

hplandmark.com life & Arts
the highland park landmark | November 15, 2018 | 19
Artists raise money for locals in need at art exhibition
Katie Copenhaver
Freelance Reporter
The Lake County Community
Foundation celebrated
its 15th anniversary
with a warehouse art
party, stART Something
Lake County Saturday,
Nov. 10 at Bernie’s Book
Bank in Lake Bluff. More
than a dozen local artists,
a number of Lake Countybased
businesses and several
hundred Lake County
Community Foundation
supporters attended the
event.
Proceeds from the evening’s
ticket and art sales
went to the organization’s
Robert F. Reusché Operating
Endowment, Lake
County’s Forever Fund.
Recruiting Lake Forest
resident Mark McMahon
as the lead artist was the
first step in organizing
the event. They commissioned
him to create a
large format map of Lake
County in his well-known
watercolor and acrylic
style. Signed, framed and
matted prints of it were
available for sale at the
party.
More artists signed on to
participate through Mark,
including his wife Carolyn
McMahon, who creates
wire metal images on
board, among other types
of 2D and 3D work. Additional
artists came through
local organizations, including
the Art Center of
Highland Park.
Jason Michael Bentley
and Ahmed Ibrahim
both teach at the Art Center
of Highland Park,
among other places, and
happily participated in
this art party.
Bentley, who works in
gouache watercolor, created
a landscape at the event
and had several others for
sale. He explained that he
is comfortable working on
site because of doing demos
as a teacher and for art
supply companies.
“This is a lovely event,”
he said. “I’ve met some
amazing people.”
He pointed to his silent
auction sheet and noted
he had two bidders competing
with each other
for his work, which was
fun to him.
Ibrahim creates mosaic
and stained glass pieces
and did most of his auction
item ahead of time
because it can take 60 to
80 hours to create an 8” x
10” mosaic. He completed
the outer rows of it on site
so people could see his
process of using tweezers
to lay small glass pieces
into mortar.
Event Co-chair Ann Reusché
spoke in honor of her
late father and his vision
as a founder of the Lake
County Community Foundation.
She mentioned that
he saw an unfulfilled need
for charitable giving in
Lake County.
“He saw tremendous
philanthropic resources
going downtown (Chicago),
which is good,
but he said, ‘We need to
look north,’” Reusché
explained.
“Homelessness and domestic
violence are not
going to go away,” she
continued. “We are here
to invest in the long-term
finances of this organization.
Art and philanthropy
Ahmed Ibrahim, who teaches at The Art Center in Highland
Park and the Stirling Hall Art Center in Lake Forest,
works on a one of a kind mosaic during the stART
Something Lake County Saturday, Nov. 10 at Bernie’s
Book Bank in Lake Bluff. Photos by Alex Newman/22nd
Century Media
– it all connects to make a
difference.”
Miah Armour, Lake
County Community Foundation
executive director,
spoke about the organization’s
mission, which is to
connect the generosity of
donors with community
needs by making grants
to organizations working
to improve the lives of the
most vulnerable residents
of Lake County.
“This gathering celebrates
the power of art
and philanthropy to build
vibrant communities,
right here in Lake County.
We’re inviting people to
reach beyond their respective
neighborhoods and zip
codes to create a uniquely
Lake County event,” she
said.
Armour explained that
the organization usually
presents smaller scale
educational events, such
as panel discussions, but
to celebrate their 15th anniversary,
“We wanted
to do something more
substantive.”
“It’s opened the community
to people who did
not know about us,” she
continued.
Several of the party attendees
were representatives
of organizations that
receive Lake County Community
Foundation grants.
James Socrates Rivers of
Youth Build Lake County
was among them. His organization
is a career development
and readiness
program for 17 to 24 year
olds who need assistance
getting their education and
work on track. He said his
group helps the youth earn
their high school diplomas,
get a certification in
construction and an education
at the College of Lake
County. Another thing
they do is build homes in
Lake County, which they
in turn sell to low-income
families.
Music was performed
by a jazz ensemble from
the Midwest Young Artists
Conservatory and the
White Stallions Band, a
group of Lake County musicians
who perform rock
and pop covers.
The art party was a
county-wide effort to benefit
Lake County, an example
of neighbors helping
neighbors.

20 | November 15, 2018 | The highland park landmark Highland Park
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hplandmark.com highland park
the highland park landmark | November 15, 2018 | 21
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22 | November 15, 2018 | The highland park landmark dining out
hplandmark.com
Cafe Pettopia celebrates 10 years in Highwood
Brittany Kapa, Sports Editor
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
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.”
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 tortellaci
for which the pasta is
made in-house.
“I’m from an Italian
family,” he said. “The tortellaci
is a house specialty
and a family recipe. I had
the tortellaci 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
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
Cafe Pettopia
848 Sheridan Road,
Highwood
(847) 433-3727
7 a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesday-
Saturday
8 a.m.-1 p.m. Sunday
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
The cafe’s homemade tortellacci ($16.95) are filled with
spinach, ricotta, parmigiano and cream cheese and
served with tomato sauce
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.
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.”

hplandmark.com puzzles
the highland park landmark | November 15, 2018 | 23
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
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
answers
HIGHWOOD
210
(210 Green Bay Road
(847) 433-0304)
■7 ■ p.m. Friday, Nov.
16: Conquer Fight
Club: Friday Night
Fights at 210 Live
■8 ■ p.m. Saturday, Nov.
17: Historia de un
Amor: Ian Maksin &
Guitarra Azul
Buffo’s
(431 Sheridan Road,
(847) 432-0301)
■7 ■ p.m. every Monday:
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
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)
Johnny’s Kitchen
(1740 Milwaukee Ave.
(847) 699-9999)
■7:30 ■ p.m. every Friday
and Saturday: Live
Music
The Rock House
(1742 Glenview Road
(224) 616-3062)
■5 ■ p.m. Friday, Nov.
16: Family Night and
Karaoke
■8 ■ p.m. Saturday, Nov.
17: Jack Sundstrom
■Noon ■ Sunday, Nov.
18: Sean Hefferan
Curragh Irish Pub
(1800 Tower Drive,
(847) 998-1100)
■7:30 ■ p.m. every
Wednesday: Trivia
To place an event in The
Scene, email martin@
northbrooktower.com

24 | November 15, 2018 | The highland park landmark real estate
hplandmark.com
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Listing Price: $843,000
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hplandmark.com classifieds
the highland park landmark | November 15, 2018 | 25
Help
Wanted
1003 Help
Wanted
Peer Group Leaders needed
for Social Skills Groups
Middle School Group - Both
Males and Females
Ages: 12-14
High school Male needed
Ages: 14-18
Paid position!
Need to meet parents too.
Please call: 847-446-7430
Socialskillsplace@gmail.com
Gerhard’s Elegant
European Desserts in Lake
Forest, located across from
train station, has P/T-F/T
sales assoc. positions.
Work week Tu-Sa. 6:30am
start. Please call Mary at
847.234.0023
1004 Employment
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22ndCenturyMedia.com

26 | November 15, 2018 | The highland park landmark classifieds
hplandmark.com
CLASSIFIEDS
Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive
Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise
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hplandmark.com sports
the highland park landmark | November 15, 2018 | 27
Athlete of the Week
10 Questions
with Ireland Hieb
Hieb is a senior at Highland
Park High School
and an outside hitter on
the girls volleyball team.
How did you start
playing volleyball?
I started in sixth grade,
and I didn’t really want to
at the time. I was playing
basketball and I liked that
more. My mom told me
about the summer camp
my school was putting
on, and I just didn’t want
anything to do with it. My
cousin, she was trying out
for her freshman team, and
she wanted to prep with
me. I realized how much I
liked it and it took off from
there.
Why do you love the
sport so much?
I really like the competition
and the team aspect of
it. I love working together
to achieve a common goal
to win because I’m really
competitive and I like that
winning feeling.
What is the most
challenging part of
playing volleyball?
It’s very unpredictable.
For example, if one of the
girls hits it and they hit the
ball and it tools off our
block, and we don’t know
which way it’s going, we
might have to run all the
way across the court to get
the ball up. You just never
know what’s going to happen.
What is your most
memorable moment as
a Giant?
Definitely winning conference
last year, because
it was the first time since
1975 or ‘76 or something.
It was a really big team effort.
I was really proud of
my team in that moment.
I’m a four-year starter, so
when I made varsity as a
freshman that was really
exciting.
Who is the funniest
person on the team?
I think Christina Martin.
This one game, Allyson
(Gordon), our setter, set it
and Christina, our hitter,
didn’t want to hit it, so she
just said, ‘No.’ and passed
it over to someone else.
Do you have any
superstitions before
you play a match?
I always listen to a song
before we play. It’s “Til the
Day I Die,” by TobyMac.
What is your guilty
pleasure?
Ben and Jerry’s Phish-
Food.
What is one thing
people don’t know
about you?
I am a black belt in Karate.
I did it for 12 years. I
stopped when I was 14.
If you could travel
anywhere in the
world, where would
you want to go?
I think Ireland, because
my grandma promised me
Photo by Stuart-Rodgers
Photography
when I was born that she
would take me there for
high school graduation.
It’s my mom’s heritage,
too.
Is that why you’re
named Ireland?
No, it’s not. My mom
went in for an ultrasound
during her pregnancy, and
they noticed that there
was a cyst in my brain
... During that time they
were praying, and asking
friends to pray, and then
two weeks later they went
back for another ultrasound
to check the development
and the cyst was
just gone. My dad said if
the baby made it and was
healthy then her name
could be Ireland because
Irish people are fighters
and they don’t take crap
from anyone.
Interview by Sports Editor
Brittany Kapa
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
Find the Varsity
Twitter: @
varsitypodcast
Facebook: @
thevarsitypodcast
Website: HPLandmark.
com/sports
Download:
Soundcloud, iTunes,
Stitcher, TuneIn,
PlayerFm, more
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.

28 | November 15, 2018 | The highland park landmark sports
hplandmark.com
Girls Volleyball Coach of the Year
Thelander’s foundation key
for Ramblers’ good season
Michael Wojtychiw
Contributing Sports Editor
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 program,
but when she was the
head coach at Evanston
the Wildkits did what she
called families. Groups
of four to five girls, all at
different program levels,
made up a group of volleyball
players that would
meet together before
matches to support the
team.
“I wanted those girls to
get to know me, but also
get to know each other,”
Thelander said.
It didn’t take long for
the girls to buy into the
program, she said, and the
athletes embraced that culture
throughout the season.
The newly adopted culture
could even been seen in
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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
for only the second time in
program history.
“Coming into the season,
I definitely thought
that we should go fairly
far in the postseason,” the
coach said. “Going into
the regional championship,
it was kind of one of
our big goals that I had for
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)
them was to at least make
it to the sectional round.
I was very excited when
we actually made it all the
way to the supersectional;
especially after that big
win against Hersey.”
With three seniors committed
to play Division-I
volleyball next season,
many expected the Ramblers
to make a deep
playoff run. Mary Kate
Lopez (Oregon State University),
Elizabeth Ford
(University of Pennsylvania)
and Anne Martinson
(Colgate University)
were all key components
to Thelander’s lineup this
season, but there were two
moments that really solidified
Thelander’s suspicions.
“We had just played
New Trier in their tournament,
the first tournament
of our season, and we lost
to them in three,” she said.
“Coming back three days
later and just annihilating
them, I think that was kind
of in my head like, ‘OK,
these girls are here to compete,
truly.’”
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
Girls Volleyball Player of the Year
Lopez’s vocal leadership plays
role in Loyola’s successful year
Michael Wojtychiw
Contributing Sports Editor
Mary Kate Lopez is a silent
leader, someone who
leads by example.
However, coming into
her senior season with
Loyola Academy’s girls
volleyball team, she hoped
to develop her voice.
“I’ve always been a silent
leader, not really a
verbal leader,” she said.
“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.”
Lopez’s leadership
played a big role in why
Loyola had its most successful
season in recent
memory, she 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.
BRITTANY KAPA |
Sports Editor
• Lincoln-Way East 35, Loyola 24
Griffins are road warriors, and it’s
hard to pick against a team who
hasn’t lost a game in two years.
• Brother Rice
• Nazareth Academy
• Cary-Grove
• Montini
• Rochester
• Mount Carmel
67-17
MICHAL DWOJAK |
Contributing Sports Editor
• Loyola 14, Lincoln-Way East 13
The Ramblers’ revenge tour continues,
barely escaping the defending
champions in Wilmette.
• Brother Rice
• Nazareth
• Cary-Grove
• Montini
• Rochester
• Mount Carmel
67-17 63-21
MICHAEL WOJTYCHIW |
Contributing Sports Editor
• Lincoln-Way East 10, Loyola 7
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.
• Brother Rice
• Nazareth
• Cary-Grove
• Montini
• Rochester
• Mount Carmel
The 2018 season
marked Lopez’s third season
on the Ramblers 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 the past two seasons.
“I think just setting literally,
and figuratively
setting, is one of my
strengths,” she said. “I like
how exciting hitting is, but
I’m more of a ... I think
I’m more of a team player
my personality wise. So
hitting is exciting and it’s
cool to be tall, but I like
setting more in the long
run.”
With a team of eight seniors,
and multiple starters
returning from last year’s
squad, the Ramblers, despite
the coaching change,
had lofty expectations for
themselves starting the
season. Some of those
goals included finishing
top three in the Girls
Catholic Athletic Conference
and making it to the
sectional finals which were
achieved.
The 2018 season also
marked the first time a
Loyola player, Lopez, was
named the GCAC Player
of the Year in a long time,
if ever. The award came to
a shock to the senior.
“I really didn’t even
know that (Player of the
Year award) was a thing,”
she said. “Even when I
was younger, my dream
was to be known for what
I can do, and just prove
what I can do and have my
reputation precede me.
“It was an amazing
honor and I’m absolutely
thrilled that I won it.”
Lopez became Loyola’s
first-ever Pacific-12 Conference
recruit when she
committed to play at Oregon
State University in the
summer between her sophomore
and junior seasons.
“What really got me,
honestly, is that it’s such
a big program, but they’re
so close,” she said. “It’s a
family.”
MARTIN CARLINO |
Contributing Editor
• Lincoln-Way East 28, Loyola 17
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.
• Brother Rice
• Batavia
• Cary-Grove
• Montini
• Rochester
• Mount Carmel

hplandmark.com sports
the highland park landmark | November 15, 2018 | 29
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
• 127 kills, 69 blocks; The
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
• 137 kills, 47 blocks; The
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.

30 | November 15, 2018 | The highland park landmark sports
hplandmark.com
‘Love of the game’ Schramm’s drive to coach
Erin Redmond
Freelance Reporter
It’s not uncommon for
Chuck Schramm to be
out and about in Highland
Park and be recognized.
When he’s been coaching
as long as he has, it’s
bound to happen.
Schramm recently hung
up his coaching hat after
52 years at Highland Park
High School. During his
tenure, he coached a wide
variety of sports, including
basketball, baseball,
softball, track and golf. He
spent 30 of his 52 years
with the latter.
Over all that time, Schramm
has seen many of his
former players grow, send
their children to HPHS and
even some of their kids,
too.
NORTH SHORE
“You walk down the
streets of Highland Park
and everyone says ‘hi,
coach,” Schramm said.
“You feel like you’re Santa
Claus. It’s a great feeling.”
Like his Christmas-time
counterpart, Schramm
gave his athletes gifts —
priceless ones. His gifts,
however, were intangible:
the gifts of sportsmanship,
winning and losing with
grace and developing a
love for their game.
“I was one of those
coaches who was very
much about enjoying [the
game], having fun with it,
wanting to win — there’s
no doubt about that — but
we had music in the gym,
we had the guys doing
crazy, fun things,” Schramm
said. “I think that’s
what sports are supposed
A 22ND CENTURY MEDIA PRODUCTION
to be: they’re supposed to
be fun. You can still reach
your goals, I had all those
Division-I players, and I
know it worked because of
a love of the game instead
of fear.”
It’s a love that has been
a part of Schramm for as
long as he can remember.
He played basketball
for Highland Park High
School, graduating in 1951
before continuing his career
in college. The Boston
Celtics drafted him, but he
accepted a contract from
Vickers Petroleum Company
in Wichita, Kansas,
instead because in those
days, that’s where the
money was.
“A beer was a dime in
those days, you could go to
the movies for 12 cents —
there was a big difference
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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 HPLANDMARK.COM/SPORTS
in what a dollar meant,” he
said. “…[With the contract
from Vickers] I thought
I was a millionaire. I was
very successful there and
very happy. I did come
back to Highland Park
because I wanted to give
back and help the kids.”
In addition to working
for HPHS, Schramm
also spent more than 60
years with the Park District
of Highland Park
and ran a basketball prep
league in Deerfield to give
those who were cut from
the high school teams a
chance to develop their
skills. He also coached
basketball at the College
of Lake County. In fact,
he simultaneously coached
three basketball teams one
season: two at the college
and the girls team at Highland
Park, leading the latter
to the sectional finals
that year.
With more than half a
century of coaching under
his belt, Schramm said it
was hard to pinpoint a favorite
memory, but there is
one that stood out.
During his playing days
at HPHS, he developed
a friendly grudge for the
Waukegan team, having
lost to them 80-40 in his
final game as a Giant. So
when one of his teams got
a shot at revenge, he took
it.
That particular year,
Waukegan was ranked
No. 5 in the state with an
almost guaranteed shot to
make it to state — but they
had to get through Highland
Park in the regionals
first.
“I’m a great believer in
revenge,” he said with a
laugh. “It sounds a little
mean, but that’s the way
sports are: you want to get
even. They were supposed
Chuck Schramm outlines a defensive play to Highland
Park basketball players in the early 1970s, as published
in the school’s “Shoreline” newspaper. Photo Submitted
Photo Submitted
to go downstate and we
bumped them off.”
Schramm said there
was no better feeling then
coaching his team in front
of packed crowds or in
nail-biting games. He has
seen many of his players
go on to play in college,
go pro in Europe and even
make the NBA. But for
him, it was never about
riding on the accomplishments
of his athletes. He
was simply doing his job.
“When I first started
coaching, they didn’t pay
— it was an honor,” Schramm
said. “The way I feel
about coaching, and why I
lasted so long, was that I
always thought it was an
honor to coach Highland
Park kids. They’re great
kids.”
Last December, those
“great kids” became even
greater in the Giants’
coach’s eyes. After being
diagnosed with cancer, he
went to see his oncology
doctor, only to learn it was
a former player. And when
it was time to start chemotherapy
at Whitehall of
Deerfield, he was stunned
to see his chemotherapy
doctor was a former athlete
of his, too. And it ended up
being former players who
helped him achieve his
biggest victory of all.
“I won the battle. I
fought the battle and I
won. That was big,” Schramm
said.
It wasn’t cancer that led
to his decision to retire,
however; it was just time.
With a bad knee and an
85th birthday coming up
in November, Schramm
said he simply wanted to
have more time to spend
with his wife Marsha,
his four children and 12
grandchildren — including
his grandson who is in
his senior season playing
basketball at Deerfield.
Schramm said he wanted
to go out on top and
with this year’s varsity
golf squad, he truly felt
like he did.
Schramm will be honored
at the Deerfield-Highland
Park basketball game
Jan. 10, 2019 for his years
of coaching.
“All I wanted was a little
thanks and that’s what
they’re going to say,” he
said. “It’s been fun.”

hplandmark.com sports
the highland park landmark | November 15, 2018 | 31
Girls Swimming and diving
Goldin, Smith make state cut for Giants
David Jaffe
Freelance Reporter
1st-and-3
Photo Submitted
Stars of the Week
1. Alex Goldin
(Above).
The freshman
swimmer made
the state cut by
finishing fourth in
the 50-yard free
race; she qualified
by besting the
state cut time by a
10th of a second.
2. Ireland Hieb
The four-year
varsity volleyball
outside hitter
graces our First
Team list, again,
in our 2018 Girls
Volleyball Team 22
all-area team.
3. Ella Weil
The libero made
the 2018 Team
22 Second Team
list for being
a consistently
reliable player on
the back line for
the Giants.
New Trier’s girls swim
team’s future is bright with
talented, young swimmers
on the roster.
Those swimmers made
big waves at the Saturday,
Nov. 10 Glenbrook North
Section when the Trevians
qualified at least one
swimmer for the IHSA
state meet in every event.
Five of the swimmers
who qualified were freshmen
as New Trier won the
sectional with 304 points.
Highland Park qualified
two individual swimmers,
freshman Alex Goldin and
senior Abby Smith, as the
team finished eighth with
69 points.
Goldin qualified in the
50-yard free race when she
finished fourth in 24.28
seconds, ahead of the
24.37 state cut.
“I was pretty excited
when I saw my time,”
Goldin said. “During the
race after the first wall, I
was able to see my mom
and I felt good after seeing
her reaction. In the 50, you
This Week In ...
Giant Athletics
Girls Basketball
■Nov. ■ 16 - at Mundelein
Tournament vs. Grayslake
North, 4:30 p.m.
■Nov. ■ 17 - at Mundelein
Tournament, vs.
Highland Park senior Abby Smith swims the 100-yard butterfly in which she took second place at the Glenbrook
North Sectional Saturday, Nov. 10, in Northbrook. Scott Margolin/22nd Century Media
spend practice focusing on
technique and then during
the race, you know that
part of it so you just focus
on going all out and not
thinking too much about
it.”
This is Goldin’s first season
on the varsity squad,
and had previous swam on
a club team.
Mundelein, 3 p.m.
Girls Swimming and
Diving
■Nov. ■ 17 - at IHSA State
(New Trier), 5 p.m.
“I’ve loved my first year
on varsity,” she said. “My
teammates and particularly
my coaches have really
helped me come very
far as a swimmer. Coming
from club, it’s been great
to be a part of. I didn’t expect
things to go this way.”
Smith will join Goldin
on the state stage, she
Boys Basketball
■Nov. ■ 19 - at Ridgewood
Tournament, vs. Leyden,
5:30 p.m.
■Nov. ■ 20 - at Ridgewood
Tournament, vs. Norridge,
7 p.m.
qualified in two events after
she took second in the
200 individual medley and
second in the butterfly.
The 2018 state meet will
be Smith’s second appearance,
last year she missed
the cut the first day of state
to advance to the finals in
the 500 free and the 100 fly.
For Goldin, she’s looking
■Nov. ■ 21 - at Ridgewood
Tournament, vs. Maine
East, 5:30 p.m.
Wrestling
■Nov. ■ 21 - at Fenwick, 4:30
p.m.
Boys Ice Hockey
forward experiencing what
state has to offer.
“I’m excited for the
atmosphere of the state
meet,” Goldin said. “The
most important thing is to
have fun when I’m there.
I’ve never swam at Evanston
before but I’m hopeful
that I can do well and
enjoy the experience.”
■Nov. ■ 21 - vs. Deerfield
(Glacier), 7:40 p.m.
Girls Ice Hockey
■Nov. ■ 17 - hosts Latin Blue,
7:45 p.m.
■Nov. ■ 18 - at Barrington
Fillies, 6:50 p.m.
Listen Up
“When I first started coaching, they didn’t
pay — it was an honor.”
Chuck Scramm — former Giants golf and basketball coach,
on how he viewed the job when he started
tune in
Boys Basketball
The Giants kick off the 2018 season against Ridgewood
High School in Norridge.
• Highland Park at Ridgewood High School, Tuesday,
Nov. 20, 7 p.m.
Index
28 - Pressbox Picks
27 - Athlete of the Week
Fastbreak is compiled by Sports Editor Brittany Kapa. Send
any questions or comments to b.kapa@22ndcenturymedia.com.

The highland Park Landmark | November 15, 2018 | HPLandmark.com
Twice as Nice
Freshman, senior Giants advance
to state, Page 31
Acing the Competition
Giants named to Team 22 all-area
volleyball team, Page 29
illustration by nancy burgan/22nd century media
Coach Chuck
Schramm
reflects on
52 years of
coaching
area youth,
Page 30
Chuck Schramm (right)
retires after 52 years
of coaching golf and
basketball to area youth.
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