GL_120618

® 

glenview's Hometown Newspaper GlenviewLantern.com • December 6, 2018 • Vol. 8 No. 12 • $1 

A 

Publication 

,LLC 

Holiday crafts, 

gifts take over 

one final time 

at The Grove 

Holiday Store, 

Page 8 

George Kljucaric (front) checks out a table covered in gifts, while Regina Kljucaric 

(rear) does some holiday shopping of her own. Jason Addy/22nd century media 

ice rink 

makeover 

Park District Board 

approves $23.4 

million bond for 

Ice Center projects, 

Page 3 

Slate set Residents’ group 

nominates candidates for 

Village Board, Page 12 

winter 

sale 

Wagner Farm 

transforms into 

winter wonderland 

for annual holiday 

sales, Page 25

2 | December 6, 2018 | The glenview lantern calendar 

glenviewlantern.com 

In this week’s 

lantern 

Pet of the Week8 

Police Reports 10 

Editorial 19 

Puzzles 24 

Faith 27 

Dining Out 30 

Home of the Week 31 

Athlete of the Week 34 

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 

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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 

Glenview’s Got STEAM: 

Hour of Code 

4:30-6 p.m. Thursday, 

Dec. 6, at Glenview Public 

Library. Got STEAM? 

All workshops are 

developed and presented 

by the Glenbrook South 

Society of Women Engineers, 

whose mission is 

to inspire girls to develop 

confidence in STEAM 

fields and endeavors. 

No prior knowledge or 

experience required. 

Registration opens two 

weeks prior to program 

date. Grades 5-8. 

FRIDAY 

Helping Hands for the 

Homeless 

3:30 p.m. Friday, 

Dec. 7, at Glenview 

Public Library, 1930 

Glenview Road. Enjoy 

snacks and earn service 

hours by creating 

plarn (plastic yarn) for 

an upcoming service 

project. Just drop in. 

Grades 5-8. 

SATURDAY 

Restoration Work Days 

9 a.m., Saturday, Dec. 

8, at Fuller Air Station 

Prairie, 2400 Compass 

Road. Make a difference 

in the environment! 

Work parties may be 

cancelled in case of inclement 

weather. Meet 

at the Tyner Interpretive 

Center. Seasonal activities 

include brush cutting, 

weed removal and seed 

collection. Bring work 

gloves if you have them. 

Free event. No registration 

required. 

SUNDAY 

Breakfast with Santa 

9 a.m. and 11:30 a.m., 

Sunday, Dec. 9, and Dec. 

15-16 at The Café at 

Glenview Park Golf Club, 

800 Shermer Road. Santa 

Claus is stopping by to 

enjoy breakfast with you 

and your family! The 

child-friendly buffet includes 

scrambled eggs, 

sausage, bacon, French 

toast, bagels, pastries, 

coffee, milk and assorted 

juices. Back again this 

year is a carving station, 

side dishes, and dessert 

table. $27.95 per adult, 

$14.95 per child 13 and 

under (plus tax & gratuity). 

Children under 2 

years free. Space is limited. 

Call The Cafe at 847- 

657-3200 to make your 

reservation. 

TUESDAY 

The Rule of Rum 

7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 

11, Glenview Public Library, 

1930 Glenview 

Road. From the Caribbean 

across the British 

Empire, discover how 

rum once ruled the world. 

Food historian Cynthia 

Clampitt shares its fascinating 

history — how 

pirates got involved, who 

really said “yo ho ho” 

(hint: it wasn’t the pirates!), 

and how it helped 

unite the 13 Colonies 

leading to the American 

Revolution. Limit 20. 

Please register online, 

call 847-729-7500 x7600 

or visit Reader Services. 

UPCOMING 

A Voice from the 

Holocaust: Reflections 

from a Survivor 

1 p.m. Friday, Dec. 


1930 Glenview 

Road. Gdalina Novitsky, 

Holocaust survivor and 

member of the Illinois 

Holocaust Museum & Education 

Center’s Speakers’ 

Bureau, recounts her 

family’s experiences in 

the former Soviet Union 

both during and after the 

Holocaust. Please register 

online, call 847-729-7500 

x7600 or visit Reader Services. 

Sing in the Season with 

the Irish Heritage Singers 

2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 


1930 Glenview 

Road. Sharing Ireland’s 

rich musical heritage is 

this group’s passion. This 

30+ all-ages choral group 

embraces the spirit of the 

season with a sparkling 

repertoire of traditional 

and contemporary Irish 

songs, including favorite 

sing-alongs and a selection 

of Irish Christmas 

carols. Please register online, 

call 847-729-7500 

x7600 or visit Reader Services. 

ONGOING 

City Kid Theatre Winter 

Camps/Classes 

“Drop-off” winter 

camps (half/full day Dec 

26-28/Jan 2-4), ages 

3-12 ($25/$45). Winter 

classes begin Jan. 7, ages 

3-12. Acting, Pre-K dropoff 

and improv classes. 

For more information 

on events, classes or 

themed birthday parties, 

go to citykidtheatre.com 

or call 847-529-2324. 

Historic Wagner Farm 

Winter Sales 

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

and 10 a.m.-5 

p.m. Saturday and Sunday 

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. Wagon rides 

for $1 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. 

The Grove Holiday Store 

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

Thursday-Sunday 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. Free admission. 


call 847-299-6096. 

Salvation Army Angel Tree 

Through Friday, Dec. 

14, at 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. 

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. 

Holiday Figure Skating 

Exhibition Registration 

The Glenview Ice Center 

at 1851 Landwehr 

kicks off the 2018 Winter 

Carnival with a free Holiday 

Figure Skating Exhibition 

on Friday, Dec. 21, 

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. 

Bicycle Donation 

Glenview Cycle is collecting 

bicycles in any condition 

for Working Bikes. 

Push, pull it or drag them 

to Glenview Cycle 1011 

Harlem Ave. Many of the 

bikes will be shipped to a 

3rd world country. You 

will receive a donation 

letter for your bike. 

Friday Night Meltdowns 

8:15-10:15 p.m., every 

Friday at Glenview Ice 

Center, 1851 Landwehr 

Road. Join us for an awesome 

skate and dance 

party! A DJ plays today’s 

hits and disco lighting 

shines on the ice throughout 

the night. Admission: 

$8 per person, or use 

your season skating pass! 

Bring your own skates or 

rent a pair for the evening. 

Rental skates are 

$4 per pair. For more 

information, visit www. 

glenviewparks.org or call 

847-724-2800.

glenviewlantern.com news 

the glenview lantern | December 6, 2018 | 3 

Taking form, shape 

Maple School construction update showcases 

‘nearly complete’ exterior 

The exterior shell of District 30’s new Maple School is nearly complete, according 

to Arcon & Associates, Inc., the planning, programming and design firm behind the 

project. Photos Submitted 

Glenview Park District Board 

$23.4 million bond approved for 

Ice Center renovation, expansion 

Neil Milbert 

Freelance Reporter 

ROUND IT UP 

A brief recap of Glenview Park Board action on 

Thursday, Nov. 29: 

• The board tabled discussion and a vote on the 

2018-21 tax ordinance of $18,750,468 until its 

next regular meeting, which has been rescheduled 

for Thursday, Dec. 13. The ordinance was on the 

Nov. 15 agenda but consideration was delayed in 

order to allow absent Commissioner Dave Tosh the 

opportunity to participate in the discussion and 

cast his vote. 

The Glenview Park District 

Board approved the 

issuance of 501c3 tax exempt 

bonds not to exceed 

$23,400,000 at a special 

meeting on Thursday, Nov. 

29, to pay for a portion of 

the cost of renovating, 

equipping and expanding 

the 44-year-old Glenview 

Ice Center. 

All commissioners present 

at the meeting voted 

in favor of the resolution. 

Commissioner Bob Patton 

was absent. 

A public hearing was 

held prior to the vote, but 

no members of the public 

commented and the 

board received no correspondence 

regarding 

the resolution. 

After a similarly unattended 

public hearing in 

October, the board approved 

issuing a bond of 

up to $10 million to pay 

for renovation and expansion 

projects at the center. 

The improved Ice Center 

will feature three skating 

rinks. The existing rink will 

Please see board, 6 

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6 | December 6, 2018 | The glenview lantern news 


West Northfield D31 Board of Education 

Requested tax levy calls for 5.1 percent increase 

Neil Milbert 


West Northfield School 

District 31 is requesting 

a levy that is 5.1 percent 

higher than last year’s tax 

extension to ensure receipt 

of taxes from new property, 

including developments 

from the Provenance Development 

at Mission Hills. 

Chief School Business 

Official Cathy Lauria explained 

the proposed tax 

levy and the rationale behind 

it at the Thursday, 

Nov. 29 meeting of the 

Board of Education. 

The proposed 2019 levy 

request totals $17,295,608. 

This amount includes 

$820,788 for bond and 

interest purposes that is 

estimated to be levied or 

already has been levied. 

A breakdown of projected 

expenditures is: Educational 

fund $14,274,320, 

operations and maintenance 

$1,300,000, transportation 

$500,000, Illinois 

Municipal Retirement 

Fund $200,000, Social 

Security $200,000 and 

working cash $500. 

A public hearing on the 

proposed levy is scheduled 

to be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, 

Dec. 20, in Winkelman 

School prior to the 

regular board meeting at 

which the finalized version 

of the extension will be 

voted on. 

District schools earn 

‘commendable’ grade 

Field and Winkleman 

received grades of “commendable,” 

third-highest 

of the four assessments 

on the new Illinois School 

Report Card to evaluate 

public schools in the state. 

Field’s grade was 79 and 

Winkelman’s was 76. 

“Our schools consistently 

outperform other 

schools in the state,” Dr. 

Carrie De La Cruz, director 

of Curriculum and Instruction, 

told the board. 

“Math is an area of 

strength. Last year was 

a down year for English 

Language Arts.” 

Traffic study for Field, 

Winkelman approved 

Acting on the recommendation 

of Arcon, the architectural 

firm engaged in 

the construction projects at 

Winkelman and Field, the 

board approved the hiring 

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of Kimley-Horn to conduct 

a traffic study in hopes of 

alleviating student dropoff 

and pick-up problems 

and traffic congestion on 

Landwehr Road. 

Laurie said even though 

numerous adjustments 

have been made over the 

years in an attempt to rectify 

the situation, safety 

remains a concern. 

The district’s renovation 

plans include improvements 

to the parking lots at 

both schools. 

Three other school 

districts in the area — 

Northbrook/Glenview 

District 30, Glenbrook 

High Schools District 225 

and High School District 

211 — have used Kimley- 

Horn and all three provided 

positive feedback when 

contacted by Arcon. 

Kimley-Horn representatives 

have visited District 

225 for an initial meeting 

and to observe morning 

and afternoon traffic 

patterns and practices. 

ROUND IT UP 

A brief recap of Board of Education action on 

Thursday, Nov. 29: 

• The board accepted a $76,800 bid from 

Chicagoland Paving Contractors, of Lake Zurich, 

for an asphalt fire lane at Winkelman School. The 

board rejected higher bids from Abby Paving and 

Allstar Asphalt, as well as a nonconforming bid 

from Superior Paving. 

• Members approved payments of $2,081.881.14 

and $874,769.77 to cover warrants for the 

second half of October and first half of November, 

respectively. They also approved payments of 

$439,560.54 and $432,281.10 to cover payroll 

for the second half of October and first half of 

November, respectively. 

• Fifth-grade teacher Kelly Alleya and speech and 

language pathologist Karen McGrath had their 

requests for family medical leave approved by the 

board. Alleya’s leave will run from the beginning of 

May 2019 through the end of the school year, while 

McGrath’s will begin in May 2019 and end in mid- 

October 2019. 

• Board members accepted the resignations 

of Winkelman library media specialist Judith 

Lopez and Field instructional assistant Akhila 

Lakkamsani. 

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From Page 3 

be renovated, while a small 

“studio rink” and a large 

rink will fill out the center. 

The first of the complex’s 

two floors will house locker 

rooms with direct access 

to the rink and a pro shop, 

as well as a spacious lobby 

area. The second floor will 

feature a restaurant, a gallery 

for spectators, a fitness 

training room and two 

multipurpose rooms. 

According to Frank 

Parisi of William Architects, 

the site will feature 

a drop-off area, 196 parking 

spots, including nine 

that meet the standards 

of the Americans with 

Disabilites Act, and a service 

drive for zambonis 

and other vehicles. 

The groundbreaking 

ceremony is scheduled for 

next spring and the tentative 

timetable calls for the 

project to be completed in 

the autumn of 2020. 

Synchronized Skaters star 

Teams of synchronized 

skaters from the Glenview 

Blades and individual 

competitors from the 

Glenview Ice Center and 


will perform in a free Holiday 

Figure Skating Exhibition 

from 5-8 p.m. on Dec. 

21 at the Ice Center, kicking 

off the Park District’s 

annual Winter Carnival. 

The skaters will showcase 

routines they performed 

on Nov. 10 at the 

Autumn Classic at Pleasant 

Prairie, Wisc. The 

competition evaluated 

skaters on their mastery of 

skills in the Learn to Skate 

USA program. 


performers who finished 

first in the individual 

competition: 

• Basic 2 program — 

Anna Machnicki 

• Basic 4 program — 

Audrey Kay 

• Free skate 2 compulsory 

moves — Ava Samaan 

• Free skate 6 compulsory 

moves and Free 

skate 6 program — 

Elizabeth Segel



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Situated on one of Glenview’s most desirable streets this classic, well-built mid-century modern home is located on a wooded acre. Although this home is a two-story it lives 

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level. Second level of the home can accessed from three different staircases including a private entry for an in-law suite. Two very large bedrooms, loft, and full bathroom on 

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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.

8 | December 6, 2018 | The glenview lantern community 


Crafters say farewell to Holiday Store 

Lola 

The Rejmer family 

Hello! My name is Lola 

and I am a 1-year-old 

Pomapoo pup. My 

favorite food is peanut 

butter, and I am always 

up for a cuddly nap! I 

love taking walks with my 

mom, but I always make 

sure to stop and smell 

the flowers. 

I may be tiny, but I love 

playing with friends of 

any size. See you around 

Glenview! 

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. 

Jacqueline Zeisloft 


The Grove’s Holiday 

Store celebrates its final 

run this December, offering 

local shoppers one last 

chance to enjoy the store’s 

seminal holiday shopping 

experience before it closes 

its doors to the Glenview 

community for good. 

The Holiday Store 

houses a sprawling, 

eclectic array of holiday 

crafts made by local artisans 

from across the 

Chicagoland area. 

Whether looking for 

homemade soap or handmade 

jewelry, miniature 

tree skirts or holly neckties, 

shoppers won’t need 

to look any further than 

The Holiday Store at The 

Grove to find the most 

original gift ideas for the 

season. 

Kris Van Voorhis, former 

program supervisor 

at The Grove, heads 

up the production of the 

Holiday Store each year. 

Last year, Van Voorhis 

retired from her role as 

program supervisor, but 

she’s back to manage the 

Holiday Store in its final 

year. 

Van Voorhis said the 

store’s closing is “bittersweet.” 

Among the reasons 

for shutting the annual 

event down is the need 

to preserve the store’s 

longtime venue, the 

historic Kennicott House. 

“Kennicott House was 

built in 1856, and we are 

still walking and working 

on the original floors,” 

Van Voorhis said. “It’s a 

lot of wear and tear on the 

house.” 

The Holiday Store is 

an extension of the iconic 

Grove Arts and Crafts 

Faire, another annual 

community event hosted 

at The Grove that closed 

Terri Wagner, of Lincolnwood, has been selling her handmade crafts at The Grove Holiday 

Store since the event started. photos by Jacqueline Zeisloft/22nd Century Media 

A look at the crafts and items on sale at the final Holiday Store at The Grove. 

earlier this year. 

The Craft Faire had its 

inaugural year in 1985, 

when it launched as a twoand-a-half 

day event. But 

due to high demand over 

the years, it grew into a 

two-weekend event, and 

eventually, officials decided 

to open The Holiday 

Store at Kennicott House 

as a space for the crafters 

to sell their festive 

items over the holiday 

season. 

The shop at Kennicott 

House is sponsored by 

The Grove Heritage Association 

and The Glenview 

Park District. Profits from 

the shop go to the preservation 

of The Grove, a 

145-acre nature and historic 

site on the western 

edge of Glenview. 

Van Voorhis has been a 

part of the Holiday Store 

and Arts and Craft Faire 

since their conception. 

“It has truly developed 

a life of its own,” she said. 

Van Voorhis described 

the once “tremendous 

crowds” at the events, 

lamenting the declining 

attendance over the past 

few years, which has led 

The Grove to gracefully 

Please see holiday, 10

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Police Reports 

Social Security scam nets over $2,000 from resident 

A Glenview resident 

lost more than $2,000 

after falling victim to a 

Social Security scam, according 

to an incident report 

from the Glenview 

Police Department. 

A resident in the 2400 

block of Greenwood Road 

called police at 10 a.m. 

Nov. 21 to report they 

made a large payment to 

someone posing as a Social 

Security employee. 

The person threatened they 

would be arrested if they 

did not make a payment, 

according to police. 

In other police news: 

Nov. 27 

• Jane Kelly, 39, of Northbrook, 

was arrested at 7:03 

p.m. and charged with 

retail theft after police investigated 

a reported theft 

of electronics and cosmetics 

in the 2200 block of 

Willow Road. 

• Timothy Flagg, 39, of 

Chicago, was arrested at 

8:34 p.m. and charged 

with identity theft, six 

counts of possession of a 

fictitious/altered driver’s 

license and obstructing 

identification after police 

investigated a reported 

fraud in purchasing appliances 


Milwaukee Avenue. 

Nov. 26 

• Brian Hartfield, 33, of 

the 1800 block of Monroe 

Street, was arrested at 1:45 

p.m. and charged with retail 

theft and possession of 

drug paraphernalia after 

an investigation of a theft 

of clothing and medication 


Waukegan Road. 

• Jennifer Wu, 60, of Chicago, 

was arrested at 2:18 

p.m. and charged with 

retail theft after police 

investigated a reported 

theft of jewelry and clothing 


Tower Drive. 

• At 9:43 a.m., a resident in 

the 3100 block of Mapleleaf 

Drive reported someone 

entered their house 

and stole jewelry. The 

reported loss is $4,000. 

• At 2:59 p.m., an employee 

in the 2000 block 

of Waukegan Avenue reported 

a license plate belonging 

to the dealership 

was lost or stolen. The 

reported loss is $100. 

• At 8:30 p.m., a resident in 

the 2600 block of Chestnut 

Avenue reported someone 

entered their apartment 

without permission and 

stole cash from inside. The 


Nov. 25 


in the 1200 block 

of Milwaukee Avenue reported 

someone attempted 

to buy an item from the 

store with a fraudulent 

$100 bill. There is no loss. 

Nov. 24 

• At 8:10 a.m., a resident 

in the 3200 block of Sandy 

Lane reported someone 

entered an unlocked vehicle 

parked on the driveway 

during the overnight 

hours and stole a garage 

door-opener and a small 

container. The reported 

loss is $100. 

• At 10 a.m., a resident in 

the 1800 block of West 

Ridgewood Lane reported 

someone entered an unlocked 

vehicle parked in 

the driveway and stole an 

iPhone from inside. The 


• At 12:18 p.m., a resident 

in the 1100 block of Pleasant 

Lane reported someone 

entered their unlocked vehicle 

parked in the driveway 

and went through the 

center console and glove 

compartment. There is no 

reported loss. 


in the 3600 block of Glenview 

Road reported someone 

fraudulently used their 

credit card information to 

purchase items at various 

retailers. The reported loss 

is $1,300. 


in the 800 block of Rolling 

Pass Road reported someone 

scratched their vehicle 

parked on the street with 

a sharp object damaging 

the paint. The reported 

loss is $500. 

Nov. 23 

• Jovana Mendenhall, 22, 

of Maywood, was arrested 

at 8:38 p.m. on an outstanding 

warrant for retail 

theft issued by the Aurora 

Police Department. Mendenhall 

was also cited for 

operating an uninsured 

motor vehicle after police 

investigated a traffic crash 

at East Lake Avenue and 

Patriot Boulevard. 

• At 9:59 a.m., a resident 

in the 1600 block of Glenview 

Road reported someone 

used their personal information 

to open a credit 

card account and purchase 

an Apple iPhone X. The 




Lincoln Street reported 

someone spread dog feces 

on the front door of 

their home, overhead garage 

door and keypad for 

the garage. There was no 


• At 1:50 p.m., a customer 

at a business in 

the 2800 block of Patriot 

Boulevard reported someone 

scratched their vehicle 

with a sharp object, 

damaging the paint. The 




Bluestem Lane reported 

someone stole art from 

their house. The reported 

loss is $600. 


in the 1800 block of Aberdeen 

Drive reported 

someone damaged a door 

and entered and ransacked 

the residence. There is no 




Glenview Road reported 

someone damaged a door, 

then entered and ransacked 

their home during the day. 

There is no reported loss. 



Waukegan Road reported 

someone pried open the 

lock to a trailer in the parking 

lot and stole merchandise 

from inside. The reported 

loss • At 8:01 p.m., 

an employee at a business 


Waukegan Road reported 

someone was inside the 

store taking alcohol off 

the shelf and concealing 

the alcohol inside a 

shopping cart. 

Nov. 22 

• At 2:17 a.m., a resident in 

the 2400 block of Waukegan 

Road reported seeing a 

neighbor looking into their 

windows. 

• At 8:05 p.m., a resident in 

the 1000 block of Crystal 

Court reported someone 

entered their home through 

a window and took jewelry 

from inside earlier that 

evening. The reported loss 

is over $3,000. 

Nov. 21 

• At 9 a.m., a construction 

worker in the 1400 block 

of Hawthorne Lane reported 

a concrete saw was stolen 

from a worksite. 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. 

holiday 

From Page 8 

bow out of the holidaycraft 

market scene after 

this year. 

“We want to go out 

while we are on top,” Van 

Voorhis said. 

Despite being in its final 

year, the experience at the 

Holiday Store at The Grove 

is just as jolly as ever. 

The heartwarming 

soundtrack of Christmas 

carols encourages merrymaking. 

Kids and adults 

can snack on free samples 

of holiday candies while 

browsing a colorful selection 

of customizable 

ornaments for the whole 

family. The friendly group 

of crafters and volunteers 

greet shoppers with joy 

and help them find whatever 

their looking for. 

“It has been an institution,” 

Van Voorhis said. 

“People come from all 

over. Many are disappointed 

we’re leaving.” 

Terri Wagner, of 

Lincolnwood, has also 

been involved with The 

Grove’s Holiday Store 

throughout its lifespan and 

sells her homemade crafts 

at the shop. 

Wagner’s “eclectic” 

bunch of crafts includes 

woodburning, food favors, 

cross-stitching, intricate 

holiday bows and 

much more. She’s a selfprofessed 

“Grove groupie” 

and loves hanging out at 

the Holiday Store throughout 

the season. 

“What I love most about 

the store is the camaraderie 

among the crafters, the experience 

with the customers 

and being surrounded 

by beautiful things,” Wagner 

said. 

The event has been a pillar 

in the community. The 

space reflects the desire 

for a communal gathering 

place where people can 

bond over the Christmas 

spirit. With its closing, that 

space will be removed, 

saddening shoppers and 

crafters like Wagner. 

“Everything has its season, 

but I’m personally sad 

it see it go,” Wagner said. 

Nevertheless, the people 

who have produced the 

crafts and run the shop 

over the decades want 

to extend their gratitude 

to all the shoppers. 

“Thank you for all the 

years of faithful patronage,” 

Wagner said. 

Van Voorhis echoed her 

point. 

“We want to thank the 

readers for their long-time 

dedication and for making 

the shop the success it has 

been,” she said. 

The Holiday Store at 

The Grove is open from 10 

a.m. to 5 p.m. from Thursdays 

to Sundays every 

weekend until Dec. 23.



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‘Citizens for Glenview’ backs three candidates for Village Board 

The April 2019 

municipal races 

are officially 

underway 

Jason Addy, Editor 

A group of village residents 

calling itself “Citizens 

for Glenview” threw 

its support behind a trio of 

Village Board candidates 

with a mix of experience at 

a meet-and-greet Saturday, 

Dec. 1, at Village Hall. 

Citizens for Glenview 

will nominate incumbent 

Trustee Mike Jenny, 

along with Mary Cooper 

and Chuck Gitles, both of 

whom are seeking a first 

term on the Board of Trustees, 

for the upcoming municipal 

election on April 2, 

2019. 


is a nonpartisan political 

group that was formed to 

interview, select, nominate 

and elect candidates to the 

Village Board, according 

to the group’s website. 

The candidates backed 

by the group “pledge to 

represent all the constituents 

of Glenview and not 

to focus on single issues.” 

Mike Jenny 

Jenny boasts nearly 

eight years’ experience on 

the board, having served 

as trustee since 2011. He 

has also served as a subcommittee 

member for the 

Glenview Credit Union’s 

board of directors, helping 

the bank with issues 

surrounding a potential 

relocation and expansion 

within the area. 

Jenny works as an investment 

banker for Livingstone 

Partners, where 

he focuses on the metals 

and manufacturing sectors, 

and he has more than 

15 years of experience in 

NOTICE OF PROPOSED PROPERTY TAX INCREASE FOR 

AVOCA SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 37 

I. A public hearing to approve a proposed property tax increase for 

Avoca School District No. 37 for 2018 will be held on December 20, 

2018, at 6:15 p.m. at the Joseph M. Porto Community Center, 2921 

Illinois Road, Wilmette, Illinois. 

Any person desiring to appear at the public hearing and present testimony 

to the taxing district may contact Dr. Kevin Jauch, Superintendent 

(telephone 

847-251-3587). 

II. The corporate and special purpose property taxes extended or 

abated for the year 2017 were $12,986,189. 

The proposed corporate and special purpose property taxes to be levied 

for 2018 are $13,499,144. This represents a 3.95% increase over 

the previous year. 

III. The property taxes extended for debt service and public building 

commission leases for 2017 were $761,775. 

The estimated property taxes to be levied for debt service and public 

building commission leases for 2018 are $726,663. This represents a 

4.6% decrease over the previous year. 

IV. The total property taxes extended or abated for 2017 were 

$13,747,964. 

The estimated total property taxes to be levied for 2018 are 

$14,225,807. This represents a 3.5% increase over the previous year. 

mergers and acquisitions, 

restructuring and capitalraising 

transactions. 

At the announcement 

Sunday, Jenny said he 

thinks he, Cooper and Gitles 

will be ready to hit the 

ground running if they are 

all elected to the board in 

April. 

“I think that we can, if 

elected, proceed almost 

seamlessly and continue to 

improve life in the village 

and make it a good place to 

live and work,” said Jenny, 

who is seeking his third 

term on the board. 

He holds a Bachelor’s 

degree from Vanderbilt 

University and a Master 

of Business Administration 

from Washington 

University in St. Louis. 

Jenny has lived in the 

village since 2004, along 

with his wife and two 

children. The Jennys are 

active members of St. David’s 

Episcopal Church in 

the village. 

Chuck Gitles 

Though Gitles is seeking 

a first term on the 

Glenview Village Board, 

he is already a well-known 

public official in the area, 

as he serves as president of 

the Northbrook/Glenview 

School District 30 Board 

of Education for the past 

four years. 

He has more than a decade 

of experience on the 

school board, having been 

first elected to the school 

board in 2005 and re-elected 

in 2011 and 2015. Gitles 

also has experience as 

a member of the Congregation 

Beth Shalom Men’s 

Club Board, according to 

District 30’s website. 

After three terms on the 

school board, Gitles said 

he is still eager to serve 

Glenview. 

“I decided to seek a 

trustee position because 

… it continues my work 

in giving back to the community 

that’s given me so 

much,” Gitles said. 

Gitles serves as a senior 

vice president in the 

commercial lending department 

of First Bank of 

Highland Park. 

He holds a Bachelor’s 

degree from the University 

of Iowa and a Master of 

Business Administration 

from DePaul University. 

A graduate of Glenbrook 

North High School, 

Gitles moved to the village 

in 2002, where he 

lives with his wife and 

three children. 

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THE WILMETTE BEACON 

Wilmette fully opts into 

county paid sick leave, 

minimum wage ordinances 

Three weeks following 

the Nov. 6 election, the 

Wilmette Village Board 

unanimously voted to fully 

opt into the Cook County 

minimum wage and paid 

sick leave ordinances at its 

Nov. 27 meeting. 

On Nov. 6, the minimum 

wage referendum was approved 

by Wilmette voters 

76 to 24 percent and the 

paid sick leave referendum 

was approved 80 to 

20 percent. The sick leave 

ordinance mandates that 

employees who work at 

least 80 hours in a 120-day 

period accrue one hour of 

paid sick leave for every 

40 hours worked, up to 

a maximum of 40 hours 

per year. The minimum 

wage in Wilmette is currently 

$11. The minimum 

wage will further increase 

to $12 on July 1, 2019 and 

to $13 on July 1, 2020. On 

July 1, 2021 and beyond, 

the wage will increase by 

the Consumer Price Index 

(CPI), or 2.5 percent, 

whichever is less. 

“The Nov. 6 referenda 

correctly and accurately 

reflected the County’s ordinances 

and were both 

approved overwhelmingly 

by Wilmette voters,” Village 

President Bob Bielinski 

said. “Therefore, I 

believe the Village Board 

should implement the results 

of the referenda and 

fully opt in to both county 

ordinances.” 

The current county 

minimum wage of $11 is 

already in effect in Wilmette, 

while the paid sick 

leave ordinance will take 

effect in the Village on 

March 1. 

Reporting by Todd Marver, 

Freelance Reporter. Full 

story at WilmetteBeacon. 

com. 

THE GLENCOE ANCHOR 

Turkey Bowl grows 

through the years in 

Glencoe 

On this year’s briskly 

cold Thanksgiving morning, 

about 70 people gathered 

at the Central School 

field for what has become 

an annual Glencoe tradition, 

the Turkey Bowl. 

This football tournament 

began about six 

years ago with some local 

families whose kids 

played AYSO soccer together, 

and the event has 

continued to expand, having 

as many as 100 participants 

in some years. 

This year, the group got 

even further into the 

Thanksgiving spirit and 

included a winter clothing 

collection to contribute 

to the Evanston Soup 

Kitchen Coat Drive. 

With hot cocoa, donuts 

and empanadas on 

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rotated amongst four concurrent 

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no official scoreboard and 

the only prize was bragging 

rights, though there 

wasn’t much boasting 

coming from the group. 

“It’s a great way for people 

to get together,” said 

organizer Danny Levin, of 

Glencoe. “There’s a warm 

feeling about it.” 

While the spirit of the 

game remains as genial 

as ever, the skill level 

continues to improve. 

Reporting by Christine Adams, 

Freelance Reporter. Full 

story at GlencoeAnchor.com. 

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14 | December 6, 2018 | The glenview lantern School 


Avoca students weigh in on future plans in Northfield 

Alexa Burnell 


Students from Avoca 

School District 37 were 

visited by consultants 

from Houseal Lavigne on 

Nov. 12, who asked seventh- 

and eighth-grade students 

at Marie Murphy to 

give their input on the Village 

of Northfield’s Vision 

Plan 2040. 

Superintendent Kevin 

Jauch explained how 

the exciting opportunity 

made perfect sense 

to him, considering that 

these young students are 

the future of Northfield 

Glenview and the other 

surrounding areas that 

comprise District 37. 

“Today’s workshops 

are a great way to remind 

kids that they are capable 

of making positive change 

in their communities,” 

Jauch said. “Through these 

workshops, students learn 

about civic responsibility 

students. They’re not 

only part of the discussion 

but may also be part of the 

change. Think how empowered 

they will feel if 

some of their suggestions 

become incorporated into 

the final plan.” 

During their language 

arts and social studies 

classes, students put their 

Sara Maquera (seated) laughs as Brandon Neal, a consultant 

with Houseal Lavigne, delivers a presentation. 

scheduled assignments 

aside to become part of 

the long-term planning. In 

Hyung Ro’s social studies 

class, consultant Brandon 

Neal greeted the students, 

eager to hear what 

the young children had 

to say. 

“We are at the tail end 

of the gathering-information 

phase,” Neal said. 

“For about the past six 

months, we’ve been conducting 

workshops and 

public forums, encouraging 

everyone and anyone 

to come give us their 

thoughts and opinions. 

We are very interested in 

hearing from students because 

we believe they will 

give us a fresh perspective 

and helps us see the 

things that adults may not 

consider. 

“After all, many of 

these kids will return after 

college to raise families 

of their own either in 

Brandon Neal, a consultant with Houseal Lavigne, 

speaks to students at Marie Murphy about the role of 

urban planners Nov. 12. photos by Alexa Burnell/22nd 

Century Media 

Northfield or nearby, so 

it is important that their 

voices are heard and the 

that changes made are 

ones they hope to see 

long-term.” 

Entertain in 

As Neal began, he first 

taught students how urban 

planners help solve problems 

and bring the com- 

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SILENT NIGHT AT THE 

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Northbrook salon giving back to Youth Services this holiday season 

Sumbitted Content 

Northbrook’s Andreas 

Hogue Salon will be supporting 

Youth Services 

of Glenview/Northbrook 

with its charitable efforts 

during the 2018 holiday 

season. 

Since the salon opened 

in February 2011, Andreas 

Hogue and his staff have 

made a continual effort 

to give back to the community 

and support local 

charities by supporting 

a worthy cause each 

year though in-salon 

fundraising events, volunteering 

in the community 

and donations. 

The salon, located 

at 840 Willow Road in 

Northbrook, has held successful 

fundraisers for 

Sister Paulanne’s Needy 

Family Fund, Baby Steps 

- Evanston/North Shore, 

Locks of Love, Alliance 

for the Great Lakes, St. 

Baldrick’s Foundation, 

Northfield Food Pantry, 

Wings, and Wigs For 

Kids. 

“Our goal is to raise 

funds to support Youth 

Services programming, 

as well as to supply them 

with some of the mostneeded 

items for the families 

who have applied for 

assistance,” said Hogue, a 

Glenview native. “There 

are a number of children 

and families right here in 

our community who need 

a lot of support, and we 

want to help brighten their 

holidays and make a difference 

in their lives.” 

Each year, Youth Services 

conducts an application 

and screening process 

to identify families most 

in need. 

“We know that they’ve 

done their due diligence 

and that our efforts will 

truly make a difference to 

people we live and work 

amongst us each day — it 

Dads learn how to braid their daughters’ hair at a 

fundraising event called “Beer and Braids” Oct. 7 at 

Andreas Hogue Salon in Northbrook. Photo submitted 

feels good to help out,” 

Hogue said. 

Over the next few 

weeks, salon guests will 

be invited to donate to the 

charity, and in exchange 

for their donation, the salon 

will gift them a coupon 

to use toward products 

in the salon. 

The salon will also 

have a donation box, in 

which employees are collecting 

new cosmetics, 

toiletries, coats, mittens, 

puzzles, children’s books 

and more. The being collected 

are among the most 

asked-for and needed, as 

identified by Youth Services. 

“With the collections 

box, we are placing a particular 

emphasis on collecting 

for the moms,” 

Hogue said. “The moms 

are the ones most often 

submitting the needs requests, 

and they almost 

never include themselves 

on the list. We want to 

make sure that the mothers 

are celebrated and 

remembered this holiday 

season.” 

Andreas Hogue Salon 

is located in Willow 

Festival Shopping 

Center in Northbrook. 

Make It Better magazine 

readers voted Andreas 

Hogue Salon “Best of 

Chicago” in 2014, 2015, 

2016, 2017 and 2018. 

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TO DO: 

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Don’t 

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All across Glenview, 55 

organizations are offering 

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for a $300 gift certificate to ABT 

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Final drawing, December 18. 

Win with 

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More details at www.glenviewchamber.com 

Yes, Black Friday is over. 

But you can still Win with The Bear.



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Social snapshot 

Top Web Stories 

From www.GlenviewLantern.com as of 

Dec. 3: 

1. Martinelli, Glenbrook South boys 

basketball rolls past Evanston 

2. Video: GBS boys basketball’s Dom 

Martinelli on Evanston win 

3. Police Reports: Glenview business loses 

$6,200 in altered-check scam 

4. Glenview schools shut down for blizzard 

5. Coach Holocek leads Loyola past adversity 

Become a member: GlenviewLantern.com/Plus 

The Glenview Police Department posted this 

photo on its Facebook page Nov. 29 with: 

“We had a great morning at Willowbrook 

School Northbrook/Glenview School District 

30 for High Five Friday and a flag ceremony! 

#illinoisbicentennial #happybirthdayillinois” 

Like The Glenview Lantern: facebook.com/glenviewlantern 

From the Editor 

Jason Addy 

Editor 

Grab a pen and 

paper to take some 

notes. It’s that 

time of year again. 

Yes, it was “that time of 

year” last month — and 

many of the months preceding 

the Nov. 6 general 

village 

From Page 12 

Mary Cooper 

Cooper, a resident of 

Glenview for three decades, 

is also running for 

a seat on the Village Board 

for the first time. 

Cooper boasts more 

than 25 years of business 

experience advising 

Let the race begin 

election — but it is now 

time for us as voters to 

turn our attention closer 

to home. 

The 2019 municipal 

election in April is coming 

up on us quicker than 

most of us probably hope, 

but there is no better time 

than now to begin learning 

about the candidates seeking 

seats on the Glenview 

Village Board and a number 

of school district and 

other boards throughout 

the community. 

These are the people 

who will be making decisions 

on property taxes, 

community investments 

and municipal services, 

decisions that will arguably 

affect residents more 

regularly and more deeply 

than decisions being made 

in Springfield and Washington 

D.C. 

The unofficial launch 

of the local campaign 

season happened on 

Saturday, Dec. 1, at 

Glenview Village Hall as 

a residents’ group threw 

its support behind three 

candidates for the Village 

Board. 

From the board room, 


nominated incumbent 

trustee Mike Jenny, Northbrook/Glenview 

District 

30 Board President Chuck 

consumer products organizations. 

She also has a 

wealth of experience in 

fundraising, serving on 

boards of local organizations 

and schools, and 

hands-on and strategic 

volunteering. 

Cooper has raised four 

kids in the village, two of 

whom graduated and two 

who are about to graduate 

from Glenbrook South 

High School. 

“Given that my kids are 

almost off the payroll, I 

have a little bit more bandwidth 

to do things, so i’m 

looking forward to channeling 

that energy,” Cooper 

said. “A lot of people 

who know me know I can’t 

sit still. I need to do something.” 

Gitles and political newcomer 

Mary Cooper for a 

seat on the board. 

A number of other local 

organizations will soon 

nominate their own candidates 

for local boards, 

meaning these slate 

announcements will start 

piling up. 

Take the time now to 

get to know Jenny, Gitles, 

Cooper and the other 

candidates so you are not 

racing at the last minute to 

learn how the candidates 

want to lead Glenview, 

your village. 

The last thing anyone 

wants is a surprise at the 

ballot box in April. 

Jenny, Gitles and Cooper 

will be on the ballot 

for the April 2 municipal 

election next 

spring. Early voting starts 

March 18. 

For more information 

about the candidates and 

Citizens for Glenview, 

visit the group’s website at 

www.citizensforglenview. 

org. 

Glenview District 34 (@glenview34) tweeted 

this photo on Nov. 30 with “Thanks to Natalia, 

who went to every @HenkingSchool class to 

encourage kids to write cards to soldiers, Mrs. 

Brown & Mrs. Rothschild’s class received a 

shout out on @US99Chicago this morning! 

#WeAreD34” 

Follow The Glenview Lantern: @glenviewlantern 

go figure 

$17,295,608 

An intriguing number from this week’s edition 

The 2019 tax-levy amount 

requested by West Northfield 

School District 31. See Page 6 

for the full story. 

murphy 

From Page 14 

munity together to make 

changes for the better. He 

educated students on the 

types of planners, such as 

regional, transportation, 

economic, environmental 

and more. Neal explained 

his goal was to help the 

Village create a 10-15 

year plan that would 

bring out the best in the 

community. 

Neal then asked students 

to select five things 

they’d like to see fixed 

or improved in within 

the Village of Northfield. 

Some of the most popular 

suggestions included 

improving sidewalks for 

better walking and biking 

transportation; increasing 

the opportunity for entertainment 

with a bowling 

alley and arcades; and 

adding more open courtyards 

and public parks 

and spaces where families 

can participate in a wide 

variety of leisure sports 

and activities, such as 

recreational basketball, 

tennis and more. 

At the end of the presentation, 

Neal encouraged 

students to visit the Village 

of Northfield Website 

at http://www.hlplanning. 

com/portals/northfield/ 

where they can contribute 

more ideas, learn about 

future public forums and 

workshops and to stay 

afloat to the next steps for 

the Village of Northfield 

Vision Plan 2040. 

The Glenview Lantern 

Sound Off Policy 

Editorials and columns are the opinions of the author. Pieces from 

22nd Century Media are the thoughts of the company as a whole. 

The Glenview Lantern encourages readers to write letters to Sound 

Off. All letters must be signed, and names and hometowns will be 

published. We also ask that writers include their address and phone 

number for verification, not publication. Letters should be limited 

to 400 words. The Glenview Lantern reserves the right to edit letters. 

Letters become property of The Glenview Lantern. Letters that are 

published do not reflect the thoughts and views of The Glenview 

Lantern. Letters can be mailed to: The Glenview Lantern, 60 Revere 

Drive ST 888, Northbrook, IL, 60062. Fax letters to (847) 272-4648 

or email to chris@glenviewlantern.com. 

www.glenviewlantern.com


glenviewlantern.com



A Warm Thank You 

to Our 2018 Clients 

825 Redwood Lane 1616 Canterbury Lane 2110 Swainwood Drive 830 Eastwood Lane 1213 Spruce Drive 309 

Oxford Road 697 East Prairie Avenue 2123 Warrington Court 3516 Lawson Road 1550 West Cornelia Avenue 

Unit 305 3166 Valcour Drive 2662 West Lake Avenue 2456 Violet Street 508 Elm Street 1404 Royal Oak Lane 

2451 Saranac Lane 2018 Grove Street 500 Woodland Drive 1359 Kensington Court 916 Hunter Road 1566 

Kittyhawk Lane 2000 Linneman Street 2303 Dewes Street 727 Pleasant Lane 2004 Valley Lo Lane 2060 

Valor Court 1867 Admiral Court 947 Kensington Drive 50 North Plum Grove Road Unit 406 1227 Hathaway 

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Avenue Unit 3N 1566 Kittyhawk Lane 1872 Butternut Lane 825 Lenox Road 1616 Canterbury Lane 3300 

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Happy Holidays from the Jerfita Team 

Missy Jerfita 

847.813.7700 

missy@jerfitateam.com 

www.TheKeyToHomes.com 

JERFITA TEAM 

Compass Real Estate is a licensed real estate broker with a principal office in New York, NY and abides by all applicable Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, 

sale, or withdrawal without notice. No statement is made as to the accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footages are approximate. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage.



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the glenview lantern | December 6, 2018 | GlenviewLantern.com 

deli-zioso Lake Forest eatery dishing 

out essential Italian fare, Page 30 

Wagner Farm morphs into Winter 

Sale wonderland, Page 25 

Gavin Leahy, a part-time Wagner Farm 

employee, saws the stump off a newly bought 

tree before loading it onto a vehicle. Photo by 

Chris Pullam/22nd Century Media

24 | December 6, 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. Santa ___ winds 

4. Bankbook abbr. 

8. Relaxed 

14. Debate side 

15. Qatar’s capital 

16. Lite 

17. Goes with head 

18. Negligible 

19. Builds 

20. ___ canal 

22. Paint ingredient 

24. Tie with a clasp 

25. Is of benefit 

29. Courtroom VIPs 

30. Wilmette institution 

supporting public 

causes, with a new 

building planned 

34. Hairdo 

36. Dentist 

qualification 

37. Tempe sch. 

38. Shout of adoration 

41. Burst forth 

43. “____ live and 

breathe!” 

44. NFL scores 

45. Cambodian 

currency 

46. Alabama town 

49. Spa sounds 

52. Bestow 

53. “___ as good a 

time as any” 

55. Philosophic 

58. Exactly 

59. “A Gentleman in 

Moscow” author who 

discussed his book at 

the Wilmette Junior 

HS 

64. Iridescent stone 

66. “Every child. 

One voice” org. 

67. Chastise 

68. Elders’ teachings 

69. World Series mo. 

70. Pictures 

71. Vortex 

72. Sounds of doubt 

Down 

1. Bitter tasting 

2. Call after a missed 

field goal 

3. African nation 

4. Banners, text 

links, e.g. 

5. Prof.’s employer 

6. ___ Pet (novelty 

item) 

7. Percussion 

instrument 

8. Egyptian city 

9. High up point 

10. Mrs. sheep 

11. Hotbed of NCAA 

basketball 

12. High school test 

13. Loop transports 

21. Puccini opera 

23. Eluders 

26. It’s debatable 

27. Bank gaurantee 

of a buyer’s credit, 

abbr. 

28. Thin strip 

30. Lifting machines 

31. Mediocre 

32. Application 

33. Stage of bloom 

35. Ready 

38. Fedora, for 

example 

39. Buckeyes’ sch. 

40. Emphatic assent 

in Acapulco 

42. Inside man 

47. Centimeter, abbr. 

48. Peter of “Lawrence 

of Arabia” 

50. Old World bird 

with fanlike crest 

51. Cloth sample 

54. Numbers, abbr. 

56. Tune player 

57. Diamond or 

heart, e.g. 

59. Prefix with 

angular 

60. Original manufactured 

item 

61. Ring org. 

62. Bicycle part 

63. Manage, 

with “out” 

65. A pewter 

GLENVIEW 

Oil Lamp Theater 

(1723 Glenview Road, 

(847) 834-0738) 

■Multiple ■ showtimes 

until Dec. 30: Performances 

of “It’s a 

Wonderful Life” ($40 

adult, $25 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, Dec. 

7: Family Night and 

Karaoke 

■9 ■ a.m.. Saturday, Dec. 

8: Gene Lim 

■Noon ■ Sunday, Dec. 9: 

Sean Hefferan 

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 

Glenbrook North High 

School 

(2300 Shermer Road, 

(847) 272-6400) 

■7 ■ p.m., Dec. 6, Dec. 

7 or Dec. 8: GBN 

Orchesis Dance 

Company presents 

“Devotion” 

LAKE FOREST 

Woodlands Academy 

(705 E. Westleigh Road, 

(847) 234-4300) 

■7-8:30 ■ p.m. 

Thursday, Dec. 6: 

Free Christmas 

Concert at Woodlands 

Academy 

Northcroft Park 

(1365 S. Ridge Road) 

■7-10 ■ p.m. Friday, 

Dec. 7: Cocktails with 

Claus’s 

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 


Winter Sale underway at Wagner Farm 

Chris Pullam 


In just a matter of days, 

Wagner Farm’s main 

lawn transformed from an 

open field to a miniature 

evergreen forest. 

The occasion, the farm’s 

annual Winter Sale, draws 

Christmas-goers from 

across the North Shore to 

stroll among about 150 

pines, with another 200 

stored away, in search of 

their holiday centerpiece 

on the grounds of one of 

the last fully functioning 

dairy farms in Cook 

County. 

“Every purchase benefits 

Wagner Farm, and 

we’re a community park, 

so in the end, every sale 

benefits the community,” 

said Chris Just, the farm’s 

assistant manager. “We 

tie them to posts so you 

can get a 360-degree view 

of the tree without actually 

turning our touching 

them. We’re one of the 

only places around that 

does that.” 

The sale includes balsam 

and fraser fir trees 

ranging from four to 11 

feet tall; wreaths made 

with noble fir, fraser firs 

and boxwood, and decorated 

with pine cones 

and holly berries; roping 

to adorn railings; mantel 

pieces; and dogwood 

branches and spruce tips 

for decorative flair. 

Wagner Farm partners 

with a several small farms 

in northern Wisconsin for 

the trees and a distributor 

Wagner Farm Assistant Manager Chris Just (front) 

measures a tree for David Warner using a wooden 

plank Sunday, Dec. 2. Chris Pullam/22nd Century Media 

from Oregon for the rest. 

After choosing and 

purchasing a tree, Wagner 

Farm staff takes 

care of the rest. 

On Sunday, Dec. 2, Just 

and several part-time employees 

spent the day carrying 

chosen trees to the 

barn, removing loose pine 

needles with an electric 

“tree shaker,” sawing the 

bottoms of their stumps, 

bundling them in nets and 

securing them to their new 

owners’ vehicles. 

“We offer basically 

a full service with our 

Christmas trees,” Just 

said. “Basically, a customer 

points it out and we 

haul it around, give it a 

fresh cut, bag it and load it 

on the vehicle. They don’t 

have to do a thing.” 

According to Just, 

North Shore residents 

even pay professional 

photographers to take 

family pictures among the 

trees for the holidays. 

Proceeds from the 

event support Wagner 

Farm’s day-to-day operations, 

including feeding 

Artistica 

Italian Ceramics - Tuscan Pottery - Deruta Dinnerware 

Everyone Welcome to 

the animals and providing 

educational programs. 

Wagner Farm is one of 

the last operating dairy 

farms in Cook County 

and is open to the public 

for recreation and 

learning. 

Many local school districts 

partner with the 

farm to teach students, 

grades K-12, about modern 

agricultural and where 

food comes from. 

“The Heritage Center 

has plenty of interactive 

exhibits and is always 

open during the sale, so 

we encourage guests to 

stick around a little while 

and learn,” Just said. 

During the sale, families 

often took a break 

Please see farm, 26 

Friday & Saturday, 7 & 8 December 2018 (10 AM-5 PM) 

SAVE 

20% 

STORE WIDE 

Enter to win a Arte Italica vase 

+ +Juliska gift with purchase. 

1874 Johns Dr. Glenview, IL 60025 

www.artistica.com (847) 730-3783 

Refreshments 

and Hors 

d'oeuvre will 

be served.

26 | December 6, 2018 | The glenview lantern life & arts 


for the 

holidays 

MARKETING SOLUTIONS 

ENGAGE 

GROW 

CONVERT 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

rating: PG-13 | genre: Fantasy/Science Fiction | run time: 1 hours 45 minutes 

‘The Grinch’ revamps holiday classic 

Kathy Clemens 

Contributing Columnist 

Glenview resident 

You first met him in a 

book. And you’ve seen him 

on TV. Now you can view 

the Grinch again on the big 

screen in full 3D. 

While the Seussian 

charm of the 1966 television 

special “How the 

Grinch Stole Christmas” 

will never be topped, the 

latest movie offering featuring 

Benedict Cumberbatch 

as the voice of the 

Christmas-hating green 

humbug does a fine job orchestrating 

the story of the 

lonely hermit in his cave 

gnashing his teeth over the 

holiday festivities celebrated 

by the Whos down in 

Whoville. 

The Grinch and his fulltime 

dog/part-time butler 

Max dwell atop Mount 

Crumpet overlooking the 

village chock full of Whos 

nestled into the valley below, 

who this year have 

decided to make Christmas 

three whole times 

bigger and better. For the 

Grinch, of course, this 

absolutely cannot be tolerated 

and he formulates 

his infernal plan to stop 

Christmas from coming. 

In order to flesh out the 

plot and fill a cinema-sized 

production, some background 

is provided on the 

Grinch but the majority 

of the action takes place 

in Whoville, and it’s here 

that the heart of the story 

resides. 

Fully formed and bristling 

with small town delights, 

from the first swoop 

in with tiny white birds 

on snow-ski feet through 

the homes and businesses 

of its denizens, Whoville 

is enchanting all the way 

around. Every scene overflows 

with holiday cheer 

and no detail is too small, 

from the twinkling lights 

on the homes to the giant 

garlanded fir tree and the 

many, many decorations 

festooning the streets. 

The animation is crisp, 

capturing the essence of 

the holidays and the emotions 

of the Whos wonderfully, 

and is lovely to behold. 

Rashida Jones voices 

Donna, harried mother of 

three, one of which happens 

to be Cindy Lou Who 

(Cameron Seely) and a 

little older than two in this 

version. Cindy Lou again 

has her encounter with 

the Grinch, which occurs 

a bit differently here but 

brings home the message 

effectively. 

Kenan Thompson is jolly 

Bricklebaum, who, with 

his wonder dog Mabel, 

embodies the Christmas 

spirit as an effervescent 

bearded bundle of joy and 

is pure fun. 

While no one can top 

the stentorian tones of Boris 

Karloff, Pharrell Williams 

ably narrates some 

of the original rhymes and 

a few new ones that update 

and mix in well with the 

material. 

The movie isn’t groundbreaking, 

but it does apply 

a fresh and entertaining 

twist on the story originally 

published in 1957. 

The basic premise remains 

the same: The Grinch, 

feeling left out of the 

festivities, elects to stop 

Christmas entirely by removing 

all vestiges of the 

revelries but finds surprise 

and then happiness when 

the residents of Whoville 

celebrate the holiday anyway, 

since it’s not about 

what is held in one’s hand 

but rather what is held in 

one’s heart. 

The Grinch and loyal 

Max (along with portly 

reindeer Fred) follow their 

paths to their own discoveries 

of the spirit of the 

holiday that doesn’t include 

all of the trappings. 

Life lessons about kindness 

to others and acceptance 

despite flaws 

abound, and the true meaning 

of Christmas shines 

through loud and clear. 

The Grinch may have 

started out as a rotter, but 

in the end, his heart grew 

three sizes that day. 

FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT: 

IMC.22NDCENTURYMEDIA.COM/HOLIDAYS 

farm 

From Page 25 

from the pine forest to 

crouch next to the nearby 

chicken coops or 

pig pen. 

The sale doesn’t have a 

hard end date. Instead, it 

stays open while supplies 

last. But according to Just, 

the farm usually has trees 

until a few days before 

Christmas, approximately 

Dec. 20. 

Winter sale hours are 

from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 

Monday-Friday and 10 

a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday-Sunday. 

Wagon rides around 

the farm’s 18.6 acres run 

from 10 a.m.-noon on 

Saturdays. 


visit glenviewparks.org/ 

historicwagnerfarm.

glenviewlantern.com 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) 

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. 


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, 

consisting of members 

from various churches, has 

continued for more than 

10 years. This adult group 

meets at 8:30 a.m. every 

Saturday, September-May, 

except Thanksgiving week 

through December. Join 

for an in-depth study of 

scripture including friendly 

discussion, sharing, fellowship 

and free breakfast. 

All are welcome. Enter 

classroom from parking lot 

at the back, far left doors. 


call (847) 532-9605 or 

(847) 724-6912. 

Sunday Worship, Sunday 

School, Brunch 

Our Sunday Worship 

service is at 9:30 a.m. 

Adult Sunday School, with 

interesting insights and 

conversation, follows at 11 

a.m. On the third Sunday 

of each month, we share a 

delicious brunch at church, 

in place of Sunday School. 

For more information visit 

our Facebook Page or our 

website at NorthBranch- 

BibleChurch.org. 

Our Lady of Perpetual Help 

(1775 Grove St.) 

Knit for Life 

Knit for Life is a group 

of knitters who meet twice 

per month at the parish to 

make items for the poor and 

needy. Members can come 

to meetings or they can 

work from home whenever 

they have time. Their creativity 

benefits the homeless, 

needy seniors, and 

needy and sick children. 


call (847) 998-0073. 

Men’s Spirituality Group 

The group meets from 

7:30-9 a.m. on the second 

Saturday of the month 

in the Flavin Room. The 

group is geared toward 

male parishioners who 

have school-aged 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 corestrengthening, 

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 

Louis F. Cremers 

Louis Frans Cremers, 

92, a longtime resident 

of Glenview and member 

of St. Catherine Laboure 

parish, died Nov. 22. 

He was born in Sittard, 

Limburg, Netherlands, 

on Dec. 15, 1925, to the 

late Frans and Josephine 

Cremers. He was the loving 

father of Gemma and 

Lily (Bart) Henderson; 

devoted grandfather of 

Grace, Gemma, Sophie, 

Bobby and Audrey; beloved 

brother of Matthew 

(Denise), Mimy (Ge), 

Sjang (Claartje), Gertruda, 

Zef (Mary), Jose, 

Therese (Jan), Gertje 

(Piet), Marie-Louise 

(Niek), Frans (Lidwien), 

Elisabeth (Jim); cherished 

uncle and great-uncle to 

his many nieces and nephews; 

faithful friend to 

countless people. 

Cremers was the sixth 

child of 12 children. He 

moved from The Netherlands 

to the United 

States in 1951, graduated 

from University of 

Maryland with a Masters 

in Dairy Science and married 

Mary Franzinelli in 

1957, raising two daughters. 

Mary was the love of 

his life and together they 

loved to travel. 

Cremers worked at 

Kraft R&D and is a proud 

founder of the Kraft research 

Alumni Club. His 

strong Catholic faith led 

him to help build St Catherine 

Laboure Church and 

School, and to help found 

the Willows Academy. 

His family and faith were 

most important to him. 

He easily put people at 

ease with his sweet disposition 

and often made 

them laugh. 

Cremers was a kind and 

loving son, husband, father, 

grandfather, brother 

and friend. He will be 

deeply missed by all who 

knew him. 

In lieu of flowers, donations 

may be made in his 

memory to The Willows 

Academy-Endowment 

Fund, 1015 Rose Ave., 

Des Plaines, IL 60016. 

Peter Z. Gavranovich 

Peter Z. Gavranovich, of 

Glenview, died Nov. 18. 

Esther N. Kaplan 

Esther N. Kaplan, 99, of 

Glenview, died Nov. 18. 

At the age of 17, the 

family moved to Sioux 

City and Esther graduated 

from Central High 

School. 

Have someone’s life you’d 

like to honor? Email Sports 

Editor Michal Dwojak at 

M.Dwojak@22nd 

centurymedia.com with 

information about a loved 

one who was part of the 

Glenview community. 

Advertise your 

RENTAL 

PROPERTY 

in the newspaper 

people turn to first 

CALL US TODAY: 708.326.9170 

www.22ndcenturymedia.com



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30 | December 6, 2018 | The glenview lantern dining out 


Fresh is the name of the game for Visconti at R&V Market and Deli 

Michael Wojtychiw 

Sports Editor 

The restaurant business 

has always been a part of 

Frank Visconti’s life. After 

working for his dad as a 

child in the industry, it was 

only a matter of time before 

he would own his own restaurants. 

The Visconti name has 

been around in Little Italy 

restaurants in Highwood 

and Lake Forest for four 

generations. Eight years 

ago, he opened up R&V 

Market and Deli in Lake 

Forest. Visconti is also the 

owner of Visconti Foods, 

located next door to the deli, 

an importer and distributor 

of food directly from Italy. 

“My employees (at 

Visconti Foods) were going 

to lunch for an hour, 

hour-and-a-half, and when 

I’d ask why, they’d say, 

‘There’s nowhere to eat in 

the area,’” said Visconti, of 

Lake Forest. 

That’s when Visconti 

knew something had to 

change, especially since 

there are 4,800 people in 

the subdivision. 

When opening the deli, it 

was important to have everything 

fresh on the premises, 

Visconti said. It began 

with the hot meals, cold 

cuts and sandwiches and 

went from there. 

“Fresh is the only way to 

do it,” Visconti said. “A lot 

of people buy frozen chicken 

and more. Why? You 

take up five extra minutes 

of your time to clean up a 

piece of chicken and what 

are you doing? You’re giving 

a customer a fresh taste; 

you’re giving them really 

good food. 

“It doesn’t take much. A 

lot of people like to take 

shortcuts and it’s not worth 

it. You’re giving someone a 

fresh product; you’re giving 

them a great flavor.” 

The eggplant rollatini ($8.95) at Lake Forest’s R&V Market and Deli comes from a special Visconti family recipe. 

Photos by Eric DeGrechie/22nd Century Media 

The salmon ($9.95) with vegetables is marinated overnight 

in lemon and orange juice, as well as olive oil. 

Catering is also a big part 

of the business and Visconti 

said all you need to 

do is call a day in advance 

to place your order. Lunch 

delivery is also available. 

A pair of 22nd Century 

Media editors stopped by 

the Lake Forest deli and 

tried some of the more popular 

dishes that Visconti and 

his establishment have to 

offer. Visconti brought out 

all six dishes family-style. 

First we tried an Italian 

sub sandwich ($7.95) 

that, along with the normal 

ingredients for an Italian 

sandwich, included tomatoes, 

lettuce, oil and a 

vinegar dressing. 

The chicken Parmesan 

sandwich ($8.95), according 

to Visconti, is the deli’s 

biggest seller and another 

one of the meals made on 

premises. Like many of the 

other sandwiches and foods 

in the deli, chicken parm is 

also available as a meal-togo. 

Examples of other grab-and-go’s 

include salads, 

wraps and desserts. 

A third dish was a meat 

lasagna ($8.95) made with 

fresh pasta noodles, a homemade 

meat sauce, which has 

spinach in it, as well as Parmesan 

cheese. The ricotta 

cheese has Parmesan cheese 

mixed in it and all of the 

products are fresh. 

One dish that has a special 

place in Visconti’s 

heart is the eggplant rollatini. 

It is a dish that his 

mom made when he was a 

child and he continued to 

use the same recipe when 

he started selling it at the 

deli. One thing that sets this 

apart from others is that it 

is fried in vegetable and olive 

oils. The deli offers two 

eggplant sandwiches: rollatini 

and Parmesan. Both 

eggplant dishes are $8.95. 

The salmon ($9.95) with 

vegetables is marinated 

overnight in lemon and orange 

juice, as well as olive 

oil, and then drained the 

next day. The combination 

removes any true fish smell 

and taste from the dish. 

The last dish we tried 

was the pasta alfredo 

with vegetables, which is 

a side pasta that patrons 

can get with many of the 

sandwiches. 

Visconti, who was born, 

raised and still lives in Lake 

Forest, has been able to get 

more involved with the 

community in recent years, 

something he’s always 

aimed to do. This past year, 

R&V Market and deli 

13801 W. Laurel Drive, 

Lake Forest 

randvdeli.com 

(847) 816-6468 

9 a.m.-3 p.m. 

Monday-Friday 

Saturday-Sunday closed 

he was able to be a vendor 

at the city’s Fourth of July 

fireworks celebration. 

“This was the first year 

we did the fireworks,” 

Visconti said, “and I 

had a blast.” 

The Italian sub sandwich ($7.95) that, along with the 

normal ingredients for an Italian sandwich, included 

tomatoes, lettuce, oil and a vinegar dressing. 

The pasta alfredo with vegetables is a side pasta that 

patrons can get with many of the sandwiches.

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32 | December 6, 2018 | The glenview lantern classifieds 


CLASSIFIEDS 

Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive 

Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise 

Help 

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garage. Available now! 

For more details, call 

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1403 Parking Garages for Rent 

Business Directory 

2006 Basement Waterproofing 

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2703 Legal 

Notices 

Avoca School District 37 

Wilmette, Illinois 

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID 

Avoca School District 37, Wilmette, 

IL 60091 will receive sealed 

bids for: 

2019 Mechanical Upgrades & 

Remodeling 

AVOCA SCHOOL DISTRICT 

37 AT AVOCA WEST SCHOOL 

& MARIE MURPHY SCHOOL- 

PROJECT # 2018.82 

ATTN: BETH DEVER 

This project involves work at 

Avoca West School and Marie 

Murphy School. The work in general 

includes, but is not limited to, 

demolition and removal ofcasework, 

walls, flooring, mechanical 

equipment, electrical service, etc. 

all as part of the upgrade of mechanical 

systems and equipment at 

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installation of new air handlers, 

unit vents, condensing units, boilers, 

electrical service, partition 

walls, casework, flooring and all 

associated mechanical, electrical, 

and plumbing work. Work is to be 

awarded as a single contract. 

The Bid Opening will beon Tuesday, 

January 8, 2018 at 10:00 am 

in the Joseph MPorto Community 

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2703 Legal 

Notices 

y 

Pre-Bid Meeting held on Monday, 

December 17, 2018 at 3:00 

pm commencing atthe front vestibule 

at Marie Murphy School to 

provide additional information 

about the project, answer questions 

and tour the buildings. All prospective 

bidders are required to attend. 

It is the policy ofthe District to 

provide equal opportunity to all 

qualified businesses inthe awarding 

ofcontracts and accordingly 

promotes the utilization ofdiversified 

businesses to the maximum 

extent feasible in any contract issued 

against the solicitation to bid. 

The Owner reserves the right to reject 

any or all bids, to waive irregularities 

in the bidding procedure, 

or accept Bid(s) that, in its 

opinion, will serve the best interest 

of the District. Any such decision 

shall be considered final. The 

Owner reserves the right to set 

aside aBid from a Contractor who, 

in the Owner's opinion, does not 

exhibit past experience equal tothe 

size and scope of this project. 

The bidder shall have a written 

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in full compliance with Section 

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Copies of the Bid Documents including 

plans and specifications 

may be obtained by Pre-Qualified 

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only. 

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glenviewlantern.com classifieds 


CLASSIFIEDS 

Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive 

Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise 

Sell It 708.326.9170 

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FREE FREE FREE 

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In this tough economy, we'll give you a free 

merchandise ad totaling $100 or less. 

· Write your FREE ad in 30 words or less. 

· One free ad per week. 

· Same ad may not be submitted more than 3 times. 

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34 | December 6, 2018 | The glenview lantern sports 


This Week In ... 

Titans Varsity 

Athletics 

GIRLS BASKETBALL 

■Dec. ■ 7 - at Niles North, 

7 p.m. 

■Dec. ■ 11 - at Deerfield, 

7 p.m. 

■Dec. ■ 13 - hosts New Trier, 

7 p.m. 

BOYS BASKETBALL 

■Dec. ■ 7 - hosts Niles North, 

7 p.m. 

■Dec. ■ 8 - at Glenbrook 

North, 4:30 p.m. 

■Dec. ■ 12 - hosts New Trier, 

7 p.m. 

GIRLS GYMNASTICS 

■Dec. ■ 7 - at GBN Spartan 

Classic, 6:30 p.m. 

■Dec. ■ 11 - hosts Niles 


WRESTLING 

■Dec. ■ 7 - at Evanston, 

6 p.m. 

■Dec. ■ 8 - at Buffalo Grove 

Invite, 9 a.m. 

■Dec. ■ 13 - hosts Niles 

West, 6 p.m. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Calling all 

PET BOUTIQUES 

WALKERS 

GROOMERS 

BOARDERS & MORE! 

BOYS HOCKEY 

■Dec. ■ 8 - hosts York, 

7:55 p.m. 

■Dec. ■ 12 - at Loyola Gold, 

8:50 p.m. 

BOYS SWIMMING AND 

DIVING 

■Dec. ■ 7 - hosts Glenbrook 


■Dec. ■ 8 - at GBN Sprint 

Classic, 9 a.m. 

GIRLS HOCKEY 

■Dec. ■ 9 - hosts Maine, 

9:20 p.m. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DOES YOUR BUSINESS 

PAMPER PETS? 

Contact the Classified Department 

708-326-9170 22ndcenturymedia.com 

Athlete of the Week 

10 Questions 

with Jake Gonzalez 

The Loyola senior recently 

became the school’s alltime 

leader in tackles 

Do you have any 

superstitions before, 

during, or after a 

game? 

Before games kind of. I 

like to wear the same undershirt 

and compression 

shorts and socks and then I 

always like to tie my cleats 

right as the last thing. 

What’s one item on 

your bucket list? 

I want to see the ancient 

pyramids in Egypt. 

What’s one of your 

biggest pet peeves? 

Biggest pet peeve I 

would say people who 

aren’t on time. I like to be 

on time. 

What’s the biggest 

difference between 

football and hockey? 

I would say the biggest 

difference is just the play. 

Like the actual, because 

hockey you get to, well 

actually hockey and football 

you both get breaks, 

but I think that the play 

of hockey, like I said like 

45 second shifts, and then 

for football seven seconds 

maximum is a play, so 

I think the difference of 

more short term vs. more 

long term energy. 

When and why did 

you start playing 

football? 

I started playing football 

in third grade and 

my dad was really into 

football, and he played in 

high school and college, 

so I just kinda wanted to 

do that. And then, also all 

my best friends in grade 

school played football, so 

it was a good idea. 

What’s the best part 

about being a Loyola 

athlete? 

The best part of being 

a Loyola athlete is knowing 

that balance between 

school and sports. I think 

that being a football player 

can kinda help you in 

school by knowing the 

different responsibilities 

on the football field carry 

over to school. 

What’s the best 

part about playing 

football? 

The best part about playing 

football is just playing 

with your best friends, and 

just having a great time. 

22nd Century Media File Photo 

If you could play 

another sport other 

than football or hockey 

what would it be? 

I would say baseball, 

because I played baseball 

when I was younger. 

There’s not many better 

feelings than hitting a 

home run. 

If you could travel 

anywhere in the 

world, where would 

you go and why? 

I would go to Rome. 

I’ve been there once, but 

just like going to the Colosseum 

was a really great 

experience. 

If you could have any 

superpower, what 

would you choose and 

why? 

I would choose being invisible 

because you can do 

a lot of sneaky things being 

invisible. 

Interview by Contributing 

Sports Editor Michael 

Wojtychiw

glenviewlantern.com sports 


Athlete of the Month 

Orucevic helps Titans 

earn 2nd win of 2018 

Michal Dwojak, Sports Editor 

Glenbrook South’s Emsela 

Orucevic didn’t only 

have a successful November 

in the pool. 

The Titan swimmer 

made the Thanksgiving 

month memorable by winning 

22nd Century Media’s 

November Athlete 

of the Month competition, 

beating out some tough 

competitors. Orucevic 

won the monthly battle 

with 443 votes, edging 

out Loyola Academy girls 

swimmer Aidan Koconos- 

O’Malley, who finished 

with 349 votes, and New 

Trier boys cross-country 

runner Charlie Forbes, 

who finished with 130 

votes. 

Orucevic was a key 

leader for the Titans all 

season long and earned the 

support from Titans fans, 

helping the school earn 

its second Athlete of the 

Month win of 2018. 

Voting lasted from Nov. 

10-25. The Athlete of the 

December Athlete of 

the Month candidates 

Glenbrook South 

Kristin Ralston, girls 

basketball 

Michael Bukhalo, boys 

tennis 

Glenbrook North 

Grace Heywood, girls 

volleyball 

Nick Redstone, boys 

cross-country 

Christina Christos, girls 

basketball 

Brian Johnson, boys 

basketball 

Bridget Billig, girls 

gymnastics 

Loyola Academy 

Jack Fallon, football 

Mary Kate Lopez, girls 

volleyball 

Jake Gonzalez, football 

Month contest for athletes 

selected in the month of 

November gets underway 

New Trier 

Ellie Finnigan, girls 

cross-country 

Bobby Soudan, boys 

hockey 

Highland Park 

Sebastian Thomas, boys 

hockey 

Abby Smith, girls 

swimming 

Ireland Hieb, girls 

volleyball 

Alexandra Pielet, 

equestrian 

Ryan Foreman, girls ice 

hockey 

Lake Forest 

Elijah Fietsman, boys 

cross-country 

Lauren Garriques, girls 

cross-country 

Flynn McClellan, girls 

swimming 

Danny Fisher, boys golf 

on Dec. 10 and will end on 

Dec. 25. Vote at Glenview- 

Lantern.com. 

Glenbrook South girls swimmer Emsela Orucevic won November’s Athlete of the 

Month competition. 22nd Century Media File Photo 

Coach Talk 

Score one for the geese 

Jon ‘Coach’ Cohn 

Contributing Columnist 

Glenview Resident 

I 

knew they were laughing 

at me. 

Squawking, pecking 

the ground defiantly, strutting 

their stuff with chest 

puffed out. You can’t tell 

this particular writer that 

the huge swarm of geese 

patrolling the playground 

fields and soccer fields of 

Attea Junior High School 

and Gallery Park didn’t 

know what they were 

doing. 

They did, and to me, it 

was a sad, if not official 

sign, of the end of this 

year’s outdoor recreation 

season. 

Oh, I know there is 

always sledding, crosscountry 

skiing, snowball 

fights, ice-skating and the 

such, but I wasn’t quite 

ready for the dark pall of 

winter just yet. 

On this late November, 

early December, weekend 

I was still looking for 

some remnants of recent 

days gone by. 

I longed for seeing 

all the action and activity, 

the soccer games on 

weekends, packed with 

multi-colored AYSO 

youth teams playing and 

parents lining the sidelines 

cheering them on. 

The baseball and softball 

fields still filled with 

the last bastion of “fall 

ball“ games, which always 

starts out as a great idea 

(early September is beautiful 

for baseball), but by 

seasons end, frozen outfielders 

jumping around 

between pitches trying 

to stay warm indicate a 

diminishing enjoyment. 

I even miss the more 

casual activities. 

The impromptu touch 

football game, the game 

of frisbee between mom 

and son, or daughter and 

dad, or the dog owners 

playfully throwing sticks 

or balls to their chasing, 

happy tail weaving 

beloved pets. Man’s best 

friend, indeed, enjoying 

the final days of outside 

play. 

But on this late-November, 

early-December 

weekend, all had come to 

a close. 

The fields were barren; 

not a soul was stirring. It 

was quiet, a big old zilch 

when it came to human 

activity. 

Except for those geese, 

they were everywhere. 

There were dozens of 

them. No, make that hundreds 

of them. Dare I say 

thousands? Spreading out 

and completely infiltrating 

the soccer fields and 

softball fields of days 

gone by. 

A sad indication to 

me that human play had 

finally given in to the 

weather. 

The geese knew it. Oh 

yeah, they knew it, and 

they reveled in it. 

Normally the geese 

must scatter in fear on a 

moments notice. The mass 

hysteria of school recess 

will do that. Outdoor PE 

classes as well. Clearly 

weekend soccer games 

and ball games will make 

them instantly fly the 

coupe, leaving only their 

“droppings” as way of 

showing their displeasure. 

But now, revenge is 

theirs. The fields are all 

to their own. They roam 

the vast greenery in full 

regalia. 

They strut their stuff 

confidently. Those chests 

stick out as they walk confidently 

in their new found 

power. They know exactly 

what they are doing, as 

they claim their territory, 

not afraid of mocking me 

as I innocently stroll by. 

And the sounds? I don’t 

possess the vocabulary to 

describe “goose speak?” 

But to me, I had no doubt 

those squawking sounds 

were laughing, and it was 

directed at me the innocent 

passerby. Their way 

of saying, “our time hath 

finally come.” 

Yes, it is time to move 

indoors. Outdoor play 

must wait again, for a way 

too long winter to subside. 

And to the victor goes the 

spoils. 

To sum it up in prose: 

“The cold and snow and 

wind, have finally taken 

note, to outdoor sports we 

have to say, I think that’s 

all she wrote, baseball, 

soccer, running fun — to 

all you must now cease, 

the only way to say it ... is 

to score one for the geese” 

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. 

visit us online at GLENVIEWLANTERN.com



Celebrating champions 

Loyola community comes together to honor Ramblers 

Staff Report 

The Loyola Academy 

community came together 

Nov. 27 to honor the 

football team after it won 

the 2018 8A State Championship 

on Nov. 24 in 

Champaign. Administration, 

coaches and players 

talked in front of students 

at a honor ceremony as 

they remembered a historic 

season where the Ramblers 

won eight straight 

games and rebounded 

from a 3-3 record to win 

the state title. 

The Varsity: North 

Shore Podcast 

Guys talk 

hockey, hoops 

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 

recap of fun hockey 

weekend, head from Glenbrook 

South boys basketball 

head coach Phil Ralston, play 

Way/No Way with hockey and 

talk about how the boys and 

girls basketball seasons have 

gone for area teams. 

Online content 

For the photo gallery 

from the celebration, 

visit GlenviewLantern. 

com. 

Loyola Academy football head coach John Holecek addresses the students at Loyola’s pep rally on Nov. 27 in 

Wilmette. Photos by Michal Dwojak/22nd Century Media 

First Quarter 

Michal Dwojak and Michael 

Wojtychiw recap a fun 

series of games between the 

Loyola Academy and New 

Trier hockey teams, all playing 

for a good cause. 

Second Quarter 

The guys hear from Glenbrook 

South’s boys basketball 

head coach Phil Ralston after 

his Titans upset a top-ranked 

Evanston squad. 

Third Quarter 

After almost a month-long 

absence, Way/No Way is back, 

and Wojtychiw makes some 

predictions about the area 

boys and girls hockey teams. 

ABOVE: The 

state championship 

trophy sits 

in the middle of 

the pep rally. 

LEFT: Loyola 

players (left to 

right) Joe Naselli, 

Jake Gonzalez, 

Jack Fallon 

and Rory Boos 

laugh during 

the ceremony. 

Loyola Principal Charles Heintz celebrates the team 

one last time. 

Fourth Quarter 

To finish things off, the guys 

talk about some interesting 

basketball storylines early in 

the season. 

Find The Varsity 

Twitter: @varsitypodcast 

Facebook: @ 

thevarsitypodcast 

Website: 

GlenviewLantern.com/ 

sports 

Download: Soundcloud, 

iTunes, Stitcher, TuneIn, 

PlayerFm, more



Warrior Update 

OLPH girls volleyball wins another league championship 

Submitted content 

Even without their accomplished 

and longtime 

coach Nancy Speers available 

to guide them, the 

Our Lady of Perpetual 

Help eighth-grade girls 

volleyball team held off a 

spirited Faith, Hope and 

Charity of Winnetka team 

to earn another Council II- 

3A championship on Nov. 

3 at Regina Dominican 

High School. 

Filling in admirably 

for Speers, were assistant 

coach Ruthie Van Kirk and 

seventh-grade coaches Bre 

Reveley and Briana Flanagan. 

In a match that went 

three sets, the Warriors defeated 

the Bulldogs 25-18, 

18-25, 25-19. 

“Having coached them 

last year, we knew they 

were a great group of girls 

and it was fun to see them 

finish with an exciting 

win,” Reveley said. 

This was the third 

League title for the Warriors 

in four years. 

RIGHT: The Our Lady of 

Perpetual Help eighthgrade 

girls volleyball team 

(left to right) coach Kasper, 

Julia Mae Sassaman, Shea 

Fullett, Chloe Fellinger, Haley 

Mcneil, Casey Horvath, 

Maria Stevens, Catherine 

Burke, Maggie Braasch, 

Mia DiVito, Mary Doran, 

Coach Flanagan, coach 

Ruthie Van Kirk and coach 

Bre Revely, pose on Nov. 3 

after winning the Council 

II-3A conference championship. 

Gabby Charlier (left) 

and Alexa Shagory hold 

the trophy. Photo submitted 

Warrior Update 

OLPH cross-country teams qualify for state 

Submitted content 

After their sectional meet in Wadsworth 

was postponed by the weather, the Our 

Lady of Perpetual Help cross-country 

teams decided to practice in the rain back 

in Glenview. 

According to head coach, Dave Zimmer, 

it was one of the best practices of the 

year, as the runners were motivated and 

ready to run, despite the conditions. 

Apparently, the dedication and extra 

work paid off, as both the boys and girls 

team sprinted to first place finishes at the 

rescheduled sectional on Oct. 9 at Millburn 

Middle School. The teams were 

paced with top-10 finishes by Emma 

Burke, Sophie Goldberg, Tara Wirtschoreck 

and Teegan Browe. 

This is the first time in school history 

that both teams have qualified, and now 

they’ll look to continue their season with 

a strong finish at the State Championship 

at Maxwell Park in Normal this Saturday 

morning. 

The Our Lady of Perpetual Help boys 

IESA state-qualifying team (left to 

right): Matthew Nugent, Matthew 

Conroy, Matt Barney, Teegan Browe, 

Chase Blanchard, Ryan Green, Owen 

Weisensel, Charlie Cox, Ryan Jackson 

and Joey Pieracci. 

The Our Lady of Perpetual Help girls IESA state-qualifying team (left to right): Tara 

Wirtschoreck, Gigi Zera, Katie Condon, Grace Stauder, Caylie Browe, Emma Burke, 

Sophia Goldberg, Josie Vasilj, Amelia Cole and Sophia Green. Photos submitted



Hoo Hoo 

is look’n 

at you? 

NORTH SHORE 

mediapodz.com 

FIND THE VARSITY: NORTH SHORE ON 

SOUNDCLOUD, ITUNES OR GLENVIEWLANTERN.COM/SPORTS 

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. 

Pieces align for South in 

important conference win 


When the final buzzer 

rang at the end of Glenbrook 

South’s game against 

Evanston, it didn’t just 

mark the end of a game; it 

announced the Titans’ coming-out 

party to the rest of 

the state. 

Students stormed the 

court and players sprinted 

from the bench, coming together 

to not only celebrate 

a 61-52 win over the conference 

rival Wildkits, but 

also recognize the fruition 

of a year’s hard work to get 

to that point on Thursday, 

Nov. 29. 

The Titans knew the importance 

of this game and 

didn’t want to let the opportunity 

to slip away. 

“We thought this is the 

year for us,” Dom Martinelli 

said. “We thought this 

was the game we needed 

to win. This is a next-level 

win for us, and I’m proud 

of the team.” 

Martinelli used a career 

night to help lead the Titans 

to get that next-level win. 

The junior scored a careerhigh 

34 points in a night 

where the Wildkit players 

couldn’t match the Titans’ 

intensity, or Martinelli’s 

performance, at the Titan 

Dome. 

Martinelli scored 10 of 

the team’s 12 points in the 

first quarter and 18 of the 

team’s 26 points in the first 

half. 

But all of this was despite 

the fact Evanston got GBS 

out of its groove. The Wildkits 

took the Titans away 

from their offense, switching 

up their styles for much 

of the game. But Martinelli 

and his teammates responded, 

using screens and 

Glenbrook South boys basketball player Will King 

defends an Evanston player on Thursday, Nov. 29, in 

Glenview. Michal Dwojak/22nd Century Media 

impressive passes to take 

away from the man-to-man 

defense Evanston changed 

to in hopes of curbing the 

Titans from scoring. 

“For us, this is new territory,” 

head coach Phil 

Ralston said. “We told 

the kids, sometimes you 

weather the storm against a 

good team.” 

Evanston continued to 

push but the GBS players 

would not fall. The Titans 

held a five-point lead 

before they showed the 

maturity needed to finish 

big games. Jimmy McMahon 

added 15 points, 11 of 

which came in the second 

half, to bury the Wildkits in 

the fourth quarter with critical 

3-pointers, taking away 

any hopes of a comeback in 

the final minutes. 

Moments like the win are 

what Ralston wanted his 

team to grow to. Much of 

last year, Ralston spent the 

season instilling his values 

to his new program, teaching 

players what to do in 

different situations. 

That resulted with plenty 

of losses last year. This 

year, there was a different 

ending. 

“We could not have been 

in this place last year,” 

Ralston said. “Our kids had 

Online content 

For the photo gallery 

and video from 

this game, visit 

GlenviewLantern.com. 

not had the maturity with 

the system that we run, and 

how we’re going to play to 

be able to step into a game 

like this and win. This year 

they were.” 

GBS started the season 

5-0 after the opening conference 

win and winning 

the Buffalo Grove tournament. 

Ralston believes his 

players have bought into 

the system, showing dividends 

in games early in the 

young season. 

While games like the 

late-November one against 

Evanston are important, 

they aren’t what Ralston 

and his players want to define 

their season. 

“Right now everyone’s 

going to think that we’re 

great; we’re not there yet,” 

Ralston said. “We’ve got to 

continue to get better, we’ve 

got to demand more of ourselves. 

We have to continue 

to improve. It’s still a young 

season, this is a great win, 

but if this is the highlight of 

our season, then what did 

we accomplish?”



Girls Hockey 

Glenbrook in different position with new team 


22nd CENTURY MEDIA FILE PHOTO 

1st-and-3 

Athletes of the 

week 

1. Dom Martinelli 

(ABOVE) The 

Glenbrook South 

boys basketball 

player scored a 

career-high 34 

points in the 

Titans’ big upset 

over Evanston at 

home. 

2. Emsela Orucevic 

South’s girls 

swimmer 

finished a strong 

season by being 

named 22nd 

Century Media’s 

November Athlete 

of the Month. 

3. Jake Gonzalez 

The Loyola 

Academy football 

player finished 

his career with 

many Rambler 

defensive records. 

Glenbrook girls hockey player Lily Cataldo is one key player coaches and players are looking forward to 

returning this season. 22nd Century Media File Photo 

Steve Hamelin has made changes 

this season. 

The Glenbrook head coach is in 

a new position after spending the 

past few seasons leading his team 

to back-to-back championship appearances 

— and winning one. 

Now he has to focus on the future 

more than he did before. 

This season has been a different 

experience for Hamelin and some 

of his players who went through 

the glory years for the program. 

There are less wins and more 

learning moments, but he’s looking 

forward to the progress his 

team can make in the future, it’ll 

just take some time. 

“It’s a journey,” Hamelin said. 

“You don’t turn a ship around a 

corner, it’s a process.” 

While the season is a few 

months in, there are still plenty of 

things this year’s version of Glenbrook 

hockey has to learn. After 

winning a state championship in 

2017 and falling in the state championship 

game against New Trier 

this spring, Glenbrook players and 

coaches are going through growing 

pains and approaching games 

in a different matter than they 

have before. 

One of the key differences in this 

season’s team is the experience. 

The program lost seven seniors to 

graduation after last year — many 

of whom were state champions the 

year before — and replaced them 

with eight new players, seven of 

which are freshman. 

This youth movement forced 

Hamelin to change the way he’s 

approached games this season. 

For the past few seasons, especially 

last year, Hamelin played to 

win games. He wanted his players 

to have the best opportunity to 

succeed in the playoffs, and that 

meant increasing the amount of 

wins to improve the team’s seeding. 

He shortened his lines up 

when it came to critical moments 

in the game, which didn’t allow 

too much time to learn for the 

younger members of the team. 

This season is different. 

Hamelin is rolling with his lines 

so his young players learn about 

the fast tempo of the game. He 

knows the only way for the program 

to go back to its past success 

is to go through some growing 

pains at the moment. 

“These girls will never learn, 

never develop, unless we continue 

to put them out there.” Hamelin 

said. “This year is about getting 

the most development for our girls 

as we have.” 

The change in approach is also 

something senior players have 

had to adapt to. Captain Shannon 

Smith is now in her fourth year 

with the program and has been 

through the height of its success. 

Now, she and other players like 

Lily Cataldo, who’s missed the 

season with an injury, have to adjust 

to a different style of playing 

and what the team’s ultimate goal 

is. Hamelin believes his returning 

players have approached the difference 

in games this season very 

well, taking on a leadership role to 

help grow the program. 

“I think they understand now 

how hard it is to win a championship 

because they’ve been there 

and know what it takes,” Hamelin 

said. “They’ve bought into it.” 

Some of the fruit of their labor 

is already starting to show with 

the performances of some freshmen. 

Glenbrook North’s Molly 

Erickson has been all over the ice 

for her team according to the head 

coach, creating different scoring 

opportunities that he knows will 

eventually lead to large amount of 

scoring. GBN defenseman Natalie 

Peters has also been beyond her 

years this season, showing a collected 

side of herself to help lead 

on the defensive front. 

It took Glenbrook until the middle 

of November to win its first 

two games of the season, but all 

Hamelin and his staff want to see 

is progress. Once reseeding happens 

at the beginning of the new 

year, Glenbrook will fight to compete 

in the Founder Cup bracket, 

approaching each game with the 

hope of learning enough to get the 

program back to its past success. 

“We just want to be able to compete 

each and every night,” Hamelin 

said. “Hopefully we’ll be able 

to compete for the Founder Cup.” 

Listen Up 

“This is a next-level win for us, and I’m proud of 

our team.” 

Dom Martinelli — The Glenbrook South boys basketball 

player on his team’s win over Evanston. 

tunE in 

What to watch this week 

The Glenbrook South boys basketball team battles 

rival Glenbrook North on Saturday, Dec. 8. 

• 4:30 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 8, at GBN 

Index 

37 - OLPH 

35 - Coach Talk 

Fastbreak is compiled by Sports Editor 

Michal Dwojak. Send any questions or comments to 

m.dwojak@22ndcenturymedia.com

the glenview lantern | December 6, 2018 | GlenviewLantern.com 

New approach Glenbrook hockey 

faces a different type season, Page 39 

Celebrating a 

title Ramblers celebrate 

football title, Page 36 

Martinelli, Titans have career night in 

upset of Wildkits, Page 38 

Glenbrook South boys basketball player Dom Martinelli 

celebrates after a big play against Evanston on Thursday, Nov. 

29, in Glenview. Michal Dwojak/22nd Century Media 

NOWHIRING 

COUNSELORS, AQUATICS, SPORTS & OFFICE STAFF NEEDED 

JUNE 10 THROUGH AUGUST 9 

CALL 847.295.4900 OR VISIT BANNERDAYCAMP.COM TO APPLY!

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