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glenview's Hometown Newspaper GlenviewLantern.com • February 7, 2019 • Vol. 8 No. 21 • $1 

A 

Publication 

,LLC 

GVTV host Yvonne 

Wolf shares 

Chinese heritage, 

art with Glenview 

residents, Page 6 

GVTV host Yvonne Wolf leads a class on the art of Chinese brush painting 

Saturday, Feb. 2, at the Glenview Public Library. Scott Margolin/22nd century media 

Remarkable Recovery 

GBS teacher, coach shares 

success story, Page 3 

Stolen car found 

Police recover stolen Glenview 

vehicle in Dalton, Page 10 

Frozen Still Polar vortex stops 

Glenview in its tracks, Page 8

2 | February 7, 2019 | The glenview lantern calendar 

glenviewlantern.com 

In this week’s 

lantern 

Pet of the Week8 

Police Reports 10 

Editorial 29 

Puzzles 32 

Faith 34 

Dining Out 38 

Home of the Week 39 

Athlete of the Week 42 

The Glenview 

Lantern 

ph: 847.272.4565 

fx: 847.272.4648 

Editor 

Jason Addy, x10 

jason@glenviewlantern.com 

Sports editor 

Michal Dwojak, x26 

m.dwojak@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Sales director 

Gail Eisenberg, x13 

g.eisenberg@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Real Estate Sales 

John Zeddies, x12 

j.zeddies@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Legal Notices 

Jeff Schouten, 708.326.9170, x51 

j.schouten@22ndcenturymedia.com 

PUBLISHER 

Joe Coughlin, x16 

j.coughlin@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Managing Editor 

Eric DeGrechie, x23 

eric@wilmettebeacon.com 

AssT. Managing Editor 

Megan Bernard, x24 

megan@glencoeanchor.com 

president 

Andrew Nicks 

a.nicks@22ndcenturymedia.com 

EDITORIAL DESIGN 

DIRECTOR 

Nancy Burgan, 708.326.9170, x30 

n.burgan@22ndcenturymedia.com 

22 nd Century Media 

60 Revere Drive, Suite 888 

Northbrook, IL 60062 

www.GlenviewLantern.com 

Chemical- free printing on 30% recycled paper 

circulation inquiries 

circulation@22ndcenturymedia.com 

The Glenview Lantern (USPS# 14130) 

is published weekly by 22nd Century Media, 

60 Revere Dr ste 888 Northbrook, IL 60062. 

Periodical Postage Paid at Northbrook, IL 

and at additional mailing offices. 

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: 

The Glenview Lantern, 60 Revere Dr., Ste. 

888, Northbrook, IL 60062 

Published by 

www.22ndcenturymedia.com 

FRIDAY 

Princess Ball 

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

Feb. 8, at Park Center’s 

Lakeview Room, 2400 

Chestnut Ave. A night to 

remember for you and 

your little princess, ages 

4-12. The royal ball will 

include music, dancing 

and refreshments. Registration 

is required for 

each participant. The fee 

is $40 per resident, $50 per 

nonresident. For more information 

and to register, 

visit glenviewparks.org or 

call 847-724-5670. 

SATURDAY 

Cows & Chocolate Class 

10-11:30 am, Saturday, 

Feb. 9, Historic Wagner 

Farm, 1510 Wagner Road. 

Celebrate Valentine’s 

Day learning how to use 

chocolate in a variety of 

decadent recipes to make 

for your sweetheart. $25 

resident/$30 non-resident. 

Register at glenviewparks. 

org. Cows & Chocolate is 

the second in a three-part 

series for adults. Ages 18+ 

SUNDAY 

Everything Illinois 

Bicentennial Celebration 

10 a.m.-12 p.m., Sunday, 

Feb. 10, at The Grove, 

1421 Milwaukee Ave. Kids 

ages 6-11 can learn about a 

different symbol or Illinois 

theme through arts, crafts, 

nature walks and plenty of 

games and hands-on activities 

while building their 

knowledge of the great 

state of Illinois. Fee is $15 

resident and $17 nonresident. 

Register in advance 

at glenviewparks.org or 

call 847-299-6096 for 

information. 

Restoration Work Day 

9 a.m., Sunday, Feb. 

10, The Grove, 1421 Milwaukee 

Ave. Meet at the 

Interpretive Center. Collect 

seeds or remove nonnative, 

invasive plants to 

make way for native wildflowers, 

grasses and trees. 

Free event. No advance 

registration necessary. Just 

bring your work gloves. 

For more information, call 

847-299-6096. 

Blues 101 with Fruteland 

Jackson 

2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 

10, Glenview Public Library, 

1930 Glenview 

Road. Award-winning 

storyteller and musician, 

Fruteland Jackson, shares 

the history of blues music 

through song, lecture, 

and discussion from its 

origins as field hollers 

and work songs to its current 

popularity. Please 

register online, call 847- 

729-7500 x7600 or visit 

Reader Services. 

UPCOMING 

Dinner in the Kennicott 

House 

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

Feb. 14, at The Grove, 

1421 Milwaukee Ave. 

Treat your special sweetie 

to a vintage 1850s-style 

romantic dinner in the 

Historic Kennicott House 

at The Grove National 

Historic Landmark! Enjoy 

dinner prepared using 

Kennicott family recipes, 

a house tour along with 

never-before shared Kennicott 

Family love stories. 

$35 per person. RSVP 

by Feb. 8 at (847) 299- 

6096 or register online at 

www.glenviewparks.org. 

Ages 16+ 

The 15th Annual Freeze 

Learn to Skate Competition 

5-9 p.m., Friday, Feb. 

15, and 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., 

Saturday, Feb. 16, at the 

Glenview Ice Center, 1421 

Landwehr Road. See the 

skating stars of tomorrow 

at this United States Figure 

Skating sanctioned competition 

which draws more 

than 180 participants from 

across the Midwest and beyond. 

The Freeze is one of 

the largest amateur skating 

competitions in the north 

suburbs. Competition categories 

include: Programs, 

Compulsories, Artistic, 

Interpretative, Jumps 

and Spins, Synchronized 

Skating and more. Free 

admission for spectators. 

For more information, 

call 847-724-2800. 

GlenVIEWINGS Film 

Series: A Star is Born 

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

Friday, Feb. 15, Glenview 

Public Library, 1930 Glenview 

Road. In this new 

take on a tragic love story, 

a musician helps a young 

singer find fame as age 

and alcoholism send his 

own career into a downward 

spiral. Just drop in. 

Run time: 135 minutes. 

Rated R. 

Pass the Envelope, Please: 

A Night at the Oscars 

6:30 p.m., Wednesday, 

Feb. 20, Glenview Public 

Library, 1930 Glenview 

Road. Just days before 

this year’s Oscars, join 

long-time Daily Herald 

movie critic Dann Gire 

and film historian and 

novelist Raymond Benson 

for a fun-filled, “starstudded” 

evening. This 

dynamic duo shares film 

clips and quips about the 

movies and actors nominated 

this year. A great 

way to catch up on this 

year’s crop of nominees. 

Please register online, call 

847-729-7500 x7600 or 

visit Reader Services. 

OLPH Diaper Drive 

March 6-17. Our Lady 

of Perpetual Help will 

be collecting diapers at 

OLPH Church and School, 

as well as several participating 

preschools. The 

biggest need is for biggersized 

diapers, overnights 

and pull-ups. For more 

information, email GretchenConlon@yahoo.com, 

Katie.Santucci@gmail. 

com or StephanieLee 

Phillips@gmail.com. 

ONGOING 

Plein Air Painting 

Exhibition 

Thursday, Jan. 17 

through March 12, Glenview 

Public Library, 1930 

Glenview Road. For five 

days in September, over 

50 artists from around 

the Midwest participated 

in the 2018 Plein Air 

Painting Festival. Landscapes 

painted en plein air 

(French for “open air”) depict 

locations in Glenview 

and Northbrook. Works in 

oil, watercolor, and pastel 

showcase both the familiar 

and the beauty of 

our surroundings. 

Christmas Tree Recycling 

You don’t have to throw 

your real Christmas tree in 

the trash. The tree is biodegradable, 

which means 

it can be easily reused or 

recycled for mulch. Trees 

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. 

can be dropped off until 

Jan. 31 at the following 

collection points: Johns 

Park, Flick Park, Cunliff 

Park, Cole Park, Willow 

Park and Gallery Park. 

Trees can be dropped 

off until Feb. 22 at Glenview 

Public Works at 

2498 E. Lake Ave. 

Weekly Trivia at Ten- 

Ninety 

7-9 p.m. every Thursday 

at Ten-Ninety Brewing 

Co., 1025 N. Waukegan 

Road. Come over to Ten- 

Ninety to test your trivia 

knowledge. Two one-hour 

sessions. No fee to play. 

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. 

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.

glenviewlantern.com news 

the glenview lantern | February 7, 2019 | 3 

Short film details remarkable recovery of GBS teacher, coach Terry Harris 

Neil Milbert 

Freelance Reporter 

During the Glenbrook 

District 225 Board of Education’s 

meeting Monday, 

Jan. 28, members watched 

a short film showing the 

heartwarming tale of Terry 

Harris, a 43-year-old special 

education teacher and 

baseball and football coach 

at GBS, whose complete 

loss of hearing in both ears 

was restored through cochlear 

implants at North- 

Shore Hospital. 

The implant stimulates 

the cochlear nerve, which 

controls hearing. One part 

of the small electronic 

device is placed behind 

the ear; the second part 

is implanted in the inner 

ear, connecting the auditory 

nerve that sends sound 

impulses to the brain. 

As a child in Michigan, 

Harris was totally deaf in 

his left ear and had only 

partial hearing in his right 

ear. A hearing aid enabled 

him to lead a relatively 

normal life. 

He starred in football 

and baseball at Watervliet 

High School and then 

at Elmhurst College before 

achieving his goal of 

becoming a high school 

teacher and coach. 

On Oct. 25, 2014, Harris 

lost all hearing in his right 

ear, leaving him totally 

deaf. 

“Nobody’s ever said, 

‘Terry, at some point, you 

are going to be completely 

deaf’ Nobody’s ever said 

that,” Harris says in a success 

story video produced 

by NorthShore University 

HealthSystem. “But then, 

just one day on a Saturday, 

we were going to take the 

kid to the park and, literally, 

just like a light switch 

just was turned off. The 

little hearing that I had with 

the hearing aid, just gone.” 

“My only thought that was 

going through my head was 

how was I going to teach?” 

Harris went to North- 

Shore Hospital, just hoping 

to have hearing restored in 

his right ear. 

Dr. Michael Shinners, 

a NorthShore otolaryngologist 

who specializes in 

hearing loss and the person 

who introduced cochlear 

implants there a decade 

ago, recommended Harris 

undergo the implant procedure 

in both ears. 

Harris continued teaching 

for about a month, then 

took a leave of absence to 

GBS special education teacher Terry Harris is shown in 

the classroom in this image from a video by NorthShore 

University HealthSystem. photo submitted 

await the installation of the 

cochlear implants in January 

2015. His left ear was 

the first to undergo the procedure, 

with the cochlear 

implant activated two 

weeks later. 

The film showed Harris 

breaking into tears when 

the implant was activated 

and he experienced hearing 

in his left ear for the first 

time in his life. Then, another 

implant brought back 

hearing in his right ear, and 

he now hears in a normal 

range in both ears. 

In the spring of 2015, 

Harris returned to teaching 

and coaching at GBS. 

“I went into teaching because 

as a young boy growing 

up with hearing loss 

and going through the education 

system, it was about 

the teachers that I had, and 

[they] kind of ingrained 

into me a growth mindset 

and how to overcome and 

compensate for my struggles 

with hearing,” Harris 

says in the video. “I knew 

early on in eighth grade 

that I wanted to be one of 

those teachers.” 

“It’s a journey that continues,” 

Dr. Riggle told 

Harris, who came to the 

meeting with his wife, 

Karin, and their son, Brady, 

the youngest of their two 

children. 

“Your story is a testimony 

to your perseverance. 

You’re a tremendous role 

model.” 

Glenbrook D225 Board of Education 

Officials trying to align GBS, GBN bus services 

Plan would delay 

start time at 

Glenbrook North 

NEIL MILBERT 


Students at Glenbrook 

North will get an extra 20 

minutes of sleep every 

school day if a plan to coordinate 

their First Student 

bus routes with those of 

Glenbrook South comes to 

fruition. 

At its Monday, Jan. 28 

meeting, the Glenbrook 

District 225 Board of 

Education received an update 

on the plan from Dr. 

R.J. Gravel, assistant superintendent 

for business 

services. 

Currently, the school 

day at GBN begins at 7:40 

a.m. and ends at 2:55 p.m., 

while GBS students’ day 

starts at 8 a.m. and ends at 

3:15 p.m. 

“We’ve worked very 

hard with First Student 

on the high schools being 

more independent from the 

feeder districts,” Dr. Gravel 

told the board. “Next year, 

the high schools will have 

buses independent of those 

serving the elementary 

feeder districts.” 

District 225 has one year 

remaining on its contract 

with First Student and an 

option to renew the contract 

with the bus company 

for two additional years at 

the same price structure, 

which is a 3 percent annual 

increase. 

According to Dr. Gravel, 

exorbitant costs — estimated 

to be up to $1 million 

— had previously been 

ROUND IT UP 

A brief recap of Board of Education action on Monday, 

Jan. 28: 

• The board approved a payment of $3,518,882.84 to 

cover accounts payable. 

• Trustees also signed off on a payment of 

$6,941,941.67 to pay District 225 employees and 

a payment of $2,448.34 to reimburse the district’s 

revolving fund. 

the barrier to coordinating 

bus schedules in a way that 

would enable the school 

days at each of the high 

schools to be aligned. 

But he said the plan he 

and officials from First 

Student worked out entails 

“increasing the budget a 

small amount, $35,000 for 

the high schools.” 

“We want to align the 

schedules and have a 

timely pick up, a timely 

drop-off and a safe transportation 

experience for 

the students, and we think 

we’ve achieved that goal,” 

Gravel said. 

Superintendent Dr. Mike 

Riggle said realignment 

would entail three steps: 

1. Increasing the budget 

slightly 

2. Establishing the same 

start and end times for both 

schools 

3. Considering changing 

the schools’ start and end 

times in the future 

Riggle said the main 

takeaway is “it will help 

kids get more sleep.” 

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6 | February 7, 2019 | The glenview lantern news 


GVTV host, teacher spreads Chinese culture far and wide 

NEIL MILBERT 


Glenview’s Yvonne 

Wolf is a multi-cultural 

and multi-talented 

woman leading a multidimensional 

life. 

She’s an educator, a lecturer 

and the host of a TV 

show, “Off the Shelf” on 

GVTV. 

Except for the TV show, 

all of her endeavors have 

a Chinese accent, even 

though she speaks English 

without the slightest trace 

of one. 

Wolf and her family 

moved to Los Angeles 

from Taiwan when she was 

8 years old. 

“When we emigrated to 

America, my parents would 

say, ‘You’ve got to remember 

you’re Chinese,’” Wolf 

remembered. “But now if 

you are from Taiwan, they 

don’t want to be called 

Chinese — they want to 

be called Taiwanese.” 

Wolf went to college at 

Cal-Irvine, before travelling 

to Denmark as an exchange 

student and living 

there for three years. 

In 2011, she settled in 

Glenview with her husband, 

Eric Bahaveolos- 

Wolf, and their two sons, 

who are now in sixth 

and eighth grades at 

Springman. 

“The quirky thing about 

my husband and me is we 

both like to learn different 

languages,” Wolf said. “He 

has some distant cousins in 

Greece and we have visited 

a couple of times. Bahaveolos 

is the Greek part 

of his name and Wolf is the 

German part.” 

Not only does Wolf 

like to learn different languages, 

she loves teaching 

Chinese to grammar and 

high school students, as 

well as schooling adults 

in Chinese culture. She 

is teaching part-time in 

a new program at Caruso 

Middle School and 

Shepard Middle School 

in Deerfield, having spent 

the previous four years as 

a Chinese teacher at Glenbrook 

South. 

Specifically, Wolf teaches 

Mandarin. Although 

Sichuanese is spoken by 

about 120 million people 

in China, and Cantonese 

by 80 million, the government 

doesn’t encourage 

their use. 

“Mandarin is the official 

language in China — the 

language used by the government, 

used on radio and 

TV and taught in schools,” 

she explained. “The government 

wants everyone to 

learn Mandarin. It doesn’t 

support teaching any of 

the other languages right 

now.” 

Thus, because Mandarin 

is the official language 

in China, when “Chinese” 

is taught in schools in the 

U.S., it is Mandarin. 

Wolf said she doesn’t 

teach “the textbook way.” 

Instead, she teaches by 

having her students listen 

to the language. They listen 

to clips, video soundtracks, 

commercials and songs. 

“The hard thing about 

Chinese is it’s the only 

language in the world 

that’s not phonetic,” she 

said. “It’s not soundbased. 

Chinese is closest 

to the Egyptian and Mayan 

hieroglyphics.” 

“You can’t teach Chinese 

without teaching culture. 

China is not a country 

where first names are 

used. If someone’s name 

is Bob Thomas, in Chinese 

you would say, ‘Thomas 

Mr.’ and then you have 

to nod when you do this. 

Yvonne Wolf (far right) shows Chinese artwork to residents during an class on Chinese brush painting Saturday, 

Feb. 2, at the Glenview Public Library. Photo by Scott Margolin/22nd Century Media 

When you say, ‘hello,’ 

you have to put it in some 

body language to make it 

understandable.” 

“The Chinese culture 

and language are very intimidating, 

puzzling and 

daunting. That’s true for 

Chinese people, too — you 

learn at a very young age 

you can never learn 40,000 

characters. You’re always 

humbled by this.” 

Both inside and outside 

her classroom, Wolf is immersed 

in educating locals 

about Chinese culture, especially 

at this time when 

the Chinese celebrate their 

New Year. The Chinese 

New Year aligns with the 

Lunar New Year, which 

this year fell on Tuesday, 

Feb. 5. 

“In my classroom, we 

made New Year decorations 

and crafts,” she said. 

“We got a taste of Chinese 

snacks and New Year’s 

Yvonne Wolf teaches the art of Chinese brush painting at the Glenview Public Library. 

candies. We listened to 

Chinese New Year music, 

which is very cacophonous. 

It’s supposed to scare 

away the evil spirits. In the 

modern world, we think 

there’s no such thing as 

evil spirits. But if we think 

of it in older agrarian society, 

the evil spirits could be 

mice and rats and roaches 

and bugs, and when you 

have that kind of noise, 

they’re all gone.” 

“A lot of these traditions 

come from medieval times. 

Please see WOLF, 10



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8 | February 7, 2019 | The glenview lantern community 


Polar vortex freezes over Glenview 

Jason Addy, Editor 

Lucy 

The Claver Family 

Lucy joined our family 

five years ago as a 

rescue puppy, estimated 

to be approximately 6 

months old at the time, 

and quickly became an 

integral member of the family. Her two greatest 

joys are being with her family and chasing 

squirrels. Lucy is always on the hunt for a squirrel 

or three on her walks. She has the coloring of a 

bichon frise and the body of a petit basset griffon 

vendeen, but we mostly call her our “Great White.” 

We certainly do love Lucy and know Lucy loves us. 

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. 

A historic polar vortex 

hung over Glenview 

during the last week of 

January, creating recordbreaking 

cold temperatures 

and bringing Glenview 

to a near standstill. 

At the end of a mostly 

mild first month of 2019, 

temperatures dropped below 

zero for several days 

in the final week of January, 

with temperatures as 

low as -22 degrees being 

reported in the Village of 

Glenview, according to 

data from Weather.com. 

At times, wind chills 

dropped the temperature 

below -30 degrees. 

The brutal cold caused 

several water main breaks 

and power outages across 

the village, with officials 

reporting downed service 

or power lines caused 

outages in about 15 areas 

around the village. 

Those outages left more 

than 3,000 ComEd customers 

without power 

during one of the coldest 

stretches in Glenview’s 

120-year history. 

The record-breaking 

polar vortex plunged all 

of Illinois and much of 

the Midwest into a deep 

freeze, prompting Illinois 

Gov. JB Pritzker to issue 

a disaster proclamation 

for the state on Jan. 

29. The cold weather has 

been linked to at least 

three deaths in Cook 

County, according to 

multiple reports. 

Cold-weather closings 

Due to the cold, residents 

were warned not to 

go outside for extended 

periods of time without 

wearing several layers 

of clothing and properly 

covering all skin. 

That prompted all school 

districts in Glenview to 

Members of the Glenview Police Department pose while bundled up during the polar 

vortex that hit Glenview at the end of January. Photos Submitted 

shut down Wednesday, Jan. 

27, and Thursday, Jan. 28. 

A number of planned 

events were cancelled at the 

Glenview Public Library, 

Glenview Park District, 

North Shore Senior Center, 

Kohl Children’s Museum 

and the Glenview Chamber 

of Commerce, while many 

Glenview restaurants also 

closed their doors with everyone 

being encouraged to 

stay indoors. 

Temperatures were also 

cold enough to shut down 

the Cook County court system 

for two days and keep 

the U.S. Postal Service 

from delivering mail, making 

plain the severity of the 

weather. 

Though village officials 

and non-essential staff 

members also had a few 

days off for the cold, the 

Please see vortex, 14 

Glenview native Eric Acton poses on top of a snow 

dragon he built at his parents’ home.



DidYou Know? 

85% of thestagedhomes 

sold for 6-25% more than 

theunstagedhomes. 

The Compass Concierge program is the latest inasuite 

of services designed to prepare your home for the market. 

From deep-cleaning to cosmetic improvements, we will 

work together to assess opportunities toelevate your 

home’s value. We will cover the upfront costs associated 

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services rendered at the time ofthe property’s closing. 

*Stat from Home Staging Resource's 2018 Survey onHome Staging 

Missy Jerfita 

847.813.7700 

missy@jerfitateam.com 

www.TheKeyToHomes.com 

JERFITA TEAM 

Compass Real Estate is alicensed real estate broker with aprincipal office inNew York, NY and abides byall 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 toerrors, omissions, changes inprice, condition, 

sale, orwithdrawal without notice. No statement ismade 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 ofreal estate brokerage.

10 | February 7, 2019 | The glenview lantern news 


Police Reports 

Car stolen from Hunter Road home recovered in Dalton 

A car that was stolen on Jan. 16 

from a garage in the 700 block of 

Hunter Road was located on Jan. 

27 by police in Dalton, but the vehicle 

was severely damaged, according 

to incident reports from 

the Glenview Police Department. 

A resident at the home called 

police on Jan. 16 to report two 

vehicles were stolen from their 

garage. The thieves were able 

to enter the garage after finding 

a garage-door opener in an 

unlocked vehicle parked in the 

home’s driveway. 

Once inside the garage, thieves 

stole an Acura RDX, which was 

recovered by Dalton police, and 

a Hyundai Sonata. Both vehicles 

had keys inside them. The total 

reported loss was $57,000. 

The cost to repair damages to 

the recovered Acura RDX is unknown. 

In other police news: 

Jan. 28 

• An employee at a business in 

the 1900 block of Tower Drive reported 

a woman used a fraudulent 

credit card to buy two pairs of 

boots worth a total of $417. The 

purchase was made Jan. 9 over 

the phone, and a man picked up 

the boots later that day. 

• At 5:22 p.m., a complainant reported 

their vehicle was broken 

into while they were at a business 

in the 2200 block of Willow 

Road. The complainant said 

they went into the store for about 

15 minutes and found someone 

broke the front passenger-side 

window on their Toyota Sienna. 

The person stole a Tori Burch 

leather purse and a pair of Ray- 

Ban sunglasses. The reported loss 

is $300. The cost to repair the 

broken window is unknown. 

Jan. 27 

• Lavontae Allen, 26, of Northbrook, 

was arrested at 1:43 a.m. 

at the intersection of Milwaukee 

Avenue and Sanders Road after 

being involved in a crash at that 

location. He was charged with 

driving under the influence of alcohol, 

driving under the influence 

of alcohol with BAC of .08 or 

more and failure to reduce speed 

to avoid an accident. 

Jan. 26 

• Monika Kurpiel, 42, of Chicago, 

was arrested at 1:12 a.m. 

at Will County Jail in Joliet on a 

retail theft arrest warrant issued in 

2007. 

• Julia Millonzi, 35, of Arlington 

Heights, was arrested at the intersection 

of Milwaukee Avenue 

and Castilian Court after being 

involved in a crash at that location. 

She was charged driving under 

the influence of alcohol, driving 

under the influence of alcohol 

with BAC of .08 or more and 

failure to reduce speed to avoid 

an accident. 

Jan. 25 

• At 10:57 a.m., an employee at 

a business in the 1900 block of 

Tower Drive reported a woman 

entered the store, concealed two 

Mini Wang shirts worth a total of 

$395 and tried to leave the store 

without paying. The woman was 

stopped and given a warning for 

trespassing. 

• A resident reported someone 

used their personal banking details 

to open a Best Buy credit 

card at a store in Geneva. The 

card was then used to make a 

$2,000 purchase. It is unknown 

when the incident occurred. 

• At 7:56 p.m., an employee at 


Capital Drive reported an irate 

customer at the business was 

threatening other employees. 

While being escorted out of the 

business, the customer poked an 

employee in the chest. The customer 

left the area before police 

arrived. 

Jan. 24 

• At 10:58 a.m., an employee at 

a restaurant in the 1400 block of 

Waukegan Road reported a male 

customer became irate when he 

received his order and was not 

satisfied. The man was still not 

satisfied after the business attempted 

to exchange the order. 

Officers located the man and gave 

him a trespassing warning. 

• A resident reported someone 

used their personal banking details 

to make fraudulent payments 

to Capital One Bank and Planet 

Fitness for a total cost of $562.04. 

The fraud occurred sometime 

since December 2018. 

Jan. 22 

• At 6:52 a.m., officers responded 

to a business in the 1800 block of 

Johns Drive for a reported motor-vehicle 

burglary sometime 

between 10:30 p.m. Jan. 21 and 

6:50 a.m. Jan. 22. A complainant 

said three of their business’ 

work vans were damaged. A passenger-side 

window was broken 

on a Ford Transit, a driver-side 

window was broken on a second 

Ford Transit, and the lock on 

the driver’s door of a Chevrolet 

Express was punched in. Numerous 

Milwaukee-brand tools 

were stolen. The reported loss is 

$900. The cost of the damage is 

unknown. 

• At 6:31 p.m., an employee of 


Willow Road reported a retail 

theft. A woman was seen on surveillance 

footage hiding clothing 

and cosmetics in her purse before 

leaving the store without paying. 

The reported loss is about $62. 

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 

consid-ered innocent of all charges 

until proven guilty in a court of law. 

Man fatally shot near 

Glenview-Northbrook border 

Martin Carlino, Contributing Editor 

A 22-year-old man was fatally 

shot in unincorporated 

Northbrook late last night, Sunday, 

Feb. 3, according to Sam 

Randall, a spokesperson for the 

Cook County sheriff’s office. 

According to Randall, authorities 

responded to a call at approximately 

10:10 p.m. reporting 

shots were fired at an apartment 

complex in the 3600 block of 

Salem Walk, which is located in 

unincorporated Northbrook just 

From feb. 4 

blocks from The Grove on Milwaukee 

Avenue in Glenview. 

The man was identified as 

Daniel Middaugh, according to 

the Cook County medical examiner’s 

office. His cause of death 

was multiple gunshot wounds 

and his manner of death was a 

homicide. 

Per Randall, he was pronounced 

dead at the scene. 

To sign up for Breaking News alerts, 

visit glenviewlantern.com/plus. 

WOLF 

From Page 6 

Cinnamon, ginger and cloves 

have a medieval past; they were 

used to ward off pain and illness.” 

Wolf also paid her annual 

visit to Karin Amaden’s second-grade 

class at Henking to 

commemorate the New Year, 

and on Feb. 1, she was the 

hostess of the China Room 

when the Parent Teachers Association 

sponsored International 

Night at the elementary 

school. 

The following day, she was at 

the Glenview Library discussing 

Chinese brush painting, namely 

the three typical motifs — flower 

and bird, animal and tree, and 

mountain and water — and how 

to interpret these works by applying 

the principles of yin and 

yang. 

Later this month, Wolf will 

speak on the “Art of Chinese 

Dining” at the Glenview Park 

Center. 

After Wolf moved to Glenview, 

she started doing volunteer 

work. She did off-camera work 

at GVTV for two years, spending 

some time working on “Off the 

Shelf.” 

“The hostess moved out of 

state in 2013, and I was asked 

if I wanted to do the show,” she 

recalled. “I do 10 to 12 episodes 

a year, more than 60 episodes 

during the last six years. It has 

been a wonderful opportunity. 

I’ve interviewed so many interesting 

people — scientists, 

athletes, chefs, journalists, pastors, 

artists and poets. These are 

people I never would have had 

a chance to meet if I weren’t 

doing the show. 

“Glenview has such a wonderful 

attitude. Our kids live 

with kids of different cultures; 

they have friends who speak different 

languages. I came from 

L.A., which also has many different 

cultures, but I never 

had a Mongolian friend until I 

came here.” 

Although Glenview has become 

“home sweet home,” Wolf 

still finds traveling very enjoyable 

and intellectually rewarding. 

She and her family went to China 

two years ago and they plan to go 

again in June. 

Looking back on her time in 

Denmark as an exchange student, 

Wolf laughed and reminisced, 

“I went to Denmark because I 

thought it was quite exotic.”



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Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each Office Is 

Independently Owned And Operated. If your property islisted with areal estate broker, please disregard. It is not our intention to solicit the offerings of other real estate brokers. We are happy towork with them and cooperate fully. Although information, including measurements, has 

been obtained from sources deemed reliable, accuracy is not guaranteed.



 

 

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*Based on total number of closed listing sides (representing the seller) in Cook, DuPage,Kane,Kendall, La Porte,Lake IL, Lake IN,McHenry, Milwaukee,Ozaukee,Porter,Racine,Washington, Waukesha and Will counties for all price ranges as reported by MarketQuest on 6/28/2018 for the period of 1/1/2017-12/31/2017. MarketQuest data is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. The property information herein is 

derived from various sources that may include,but not be limited to,county records and the Multiple Listing Service,and it may include approximations.Although the information is believed to be accurate,itisnot warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. ©2019 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles 

of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by asubsidiaryofNRT LLC.Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.



 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


 

 

 

 

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14 | February 7, 2019 | The glenview lantern NEWS 


THE NORTHBROOK TOWER 

Wisconsin man charged 

with reckless homicide 

in crash that killed state 

trooper 

Scott A. Larsen, a 

61-year-old resident of 

Kenosha, Wis., has been 

charged with reckless homicide 

for his alleged involvement 

in a Jan. 12 

crash on Interstate 294 in 

Northbrook that killed Illinois 

State trooper Christopher 

Lambert, according to 

a press release from Illinois 

State Police. 

According to the release, 

an arrest warrant was issued 

for Larsen on a reckless 

homicide charge on 

Jan. 24. He was taken into 

custody by the Kenosha 

County Sheriff’s Department 

late last week, per the 

release. Larsen was then 

taken into Illinois State 

Police custody Jan. 28. 

The Cook County state’s 

attorney office approved 

one count of reckless homicide 

of a police officer, 

and two counts of reckless 

homicide involving Scott’s 

Law against Larsen. Scott’s 

Law requires vehicles to 

slow down, move over and 

change lanes if possible, 

when they are approaching 

an emergency vehicle, or 

any vehicle with its hazard 

lights activated. 

Per the release, all charges 

are class 2 felonies. 

State police say Larsen’s 

black Jeep hit Lambert at 

approximately 4:45 p.m 

Jan. 12 while Lambert was 

investigating a three-car 

weather-related crash on 

I-294. The release states 

as Larsen approached the 

crash scene, he failed to 

stop, slow down or move 

his vehicle over, and struck 

Lambert while he was 

standing outside of his 

patrol car. 

Lambert, 34, of Highland 

Park, died Jan. 12 as a 

result of the crash. 

Reporting by Martin Carlino, 

Contributing Editor. Full 

story at NorthbrookTower.com 

THE LAKE FOREST LEADER 

Village unanimously adopts 

3 ordinances to implement 

RIO District 

The Lake Bluff Village 

Board unanimously approved 

the second reading 

of three ordinances necessary 

to implement a Recreational, 

Institutional and 

Open (RIO) Space District 

on Monday, Jan. 28. 

The RIO District includes 

more than 200 

parcels — or about onesixth 

of the Village’s 

incorporated area. 

Properties recommended 

for rezoning are used for 

purposes consistent with 

the RIO District, such as 

churches, libraries, public 

agency buildings, museums, 

recreational and leisure 

facilities, schools and 

open space. 

Village Administrator 

Drew Irvin noted the ordinances 

date back to the 

proposed classification in 

the 1997 Comprehensive 

Plan, which the Plan Commission 

and Zoning Board 

of Appeals (PCZBA) had 

extensively reviewed since 

January 2017. 

The PCZBA also conducted 

focused individual 

parcel study and outreach 

to affected agencies and 

the public and held a public 

hearing on Dec. 19. 

“After a lot of work, the 

PCZBA working through 

this with all of the stakeholders 

and all of the institutional 

uses and groups 

out there and finally putting 

this together, that approval 

seals the deal,” Irvin said. 

The critical piece of the 

new regulations — among 

the amendments to establish 

the RIO District, 

rezone properties into the 

district and establish fees 

for the development process 

— is a new review 

process called the RIO 

Development Plan Review. 

This process, according 

to Irvin and the PCZBA, 

addresses the unique challenge 

of addressing already 

developed sites that range 

in size from less than an 

acre to more than 100 acres. 

Reporting by Stephanie Kim, 

Freelance Reporter. Full story 

at LakeForestLeader.com. 

THE WINNETKA CURRENT 

Restaurant Michael to close 

in March after 14 years of 

French fare 

After 14 years on Green 

Bay Road, Restaurant 

Michael is closing in 

Winnetka. 

The news broke Jan. 

30, and it is unclear as of 

press time why the upscale 

French eatery will 

shut down. The restaurant, 

however, may reopen as 

another venture. 

“My team and I aren’t 

going anywhere,” chef and 

owner Michael Lachowicz 

says in a press release. 

“Stay tuned for details.” 

March 3 will be the last 

day of service at Restaurant 

Michael. 

George Trois, the restaurant 

housed inside Restaurant 

Michael, will be 

on hiatus during this time 

in order to “maintain the 

experience for which it 

has become known,” the 

release says. Dining at 

George Trois will resume 

business on May 2. 

In January, George Trois 

was awarded Restaurant of 

the Year at the Jean Banchet 

Awards in Chicago. 

22nd Century Media 

interviewed Lachowicz 

following the opening of 

Georgie Trois in October 

2015. He said he was proud 

to have his businesses in 

Winnetka because of the 

North Shore culture and 

dedicated area clientele. 

Reporting by Megan Bernard, 

Contributing Editor. Full 

story at WinnetkaCurrent. 

com. 

THE WILMETTE BEACON 

Wilmette exercise 

facility set to relocate to 

Kenilworth 

The Kenilworth Village 

Board unanimously approved 

a special use permit 

for a new physical fitness 

facility that will be relocating 

to Kenilworth after 14 

years in Wilmette. 

The fitness facility, operated 

by Body Science 

Properties, LLC, plans 

to relocate its Body Science 

PFT facility from 355 

Ridge Road in Wilmette to 

642-644 Green Bay Road 

in Kenilworth. 

“What they would like to 

do is merge the lots, demolish 

the existing building 

at 644 [Green Bay Road], 

which had been a bungalow, 

build an addition onto 

what is now the New Trier 

Credit Union building and 

then open a fitness studio 

in that enlarged building,” 

Community Development 

Director Susan Criezis said 

during the Village Board’s 

Monday, Jan. 28 monthly 

meeting. 

Body Science PFT primarily 

offers personal 

training, but also offers 

group classes. 

The petitioner’s proposal 

to relocate to Kenilworth 

previously received approvals 

from the Building 

Review Commission, approval 

for a tentative plat of 

subdivision from the Plan 

Commission and approval 

of a Certificate of Appropriateness 

from the Architectural 

Review Commission. 

Reporting by Fouad Egbaria, 


at WilmetteBeacon.com. 

Please see nfyn, 29 

vortex 

From Page 8 

Glenview police and fire 

departments remained onduty, 

with officers and firefighters 

bundled up as they 

worked. 

During the polar vortex, 

the Glenview Village Hall 

served as a warming center 

where people could go 

to get out of the weather, 

though officials said after 

it warmed up that no one 

came into Village Hall over 

those two days. 

Winter parking rules 

To ensure quick snow 

removal, the Village of 

Glenview strictly enforces 

a number of winter 

parking ordinances. 

On-street parking 

is prohibited from 2-6 

a.m. between Dec. 1 and 

March 31, and residents 

are encouraged not to park 

on Village streets when it 

snows in the day. 

Under village ordinances, 

residents are not allowed 

to push snow from 

their driveways into the 

streets, and residents must 

be sure to clear the space 

around fire hydrants on 

their property. 

Potential flooding 

With milder temperatures 

returning to much 

of the Midwest at the start 

of February, Glenview 

officials are warning of 

potential flooding in the 

region and in residents’ 

homes. 

Pipes that cracked during 

the cold snap may 

begin gushing water as 

temperatures rise, while 

cycles of freezing and 

thawing could damage 

water lines and pipes leading 

to and from residents’ 

homes. 

The Glenview Public 

Works Department 

fixed half a dozen water 

main breaks in the weekend 

following the polar 

vortex, according to 

village officials. 

A Glenview police officer shows how to properly bundle 

up against the cold weather. photo submitted



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deemed reliable but is subject toerrors, omissions, and changes without notice. 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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18 | February 7, 2019 | The glenview lantern school 


District 31 establishes bilingual parent advisory committee 

SUBMITTED BY DISTRICT 31 

District 31 recently 

established a Bilingual 

Parent Advisory Committee 

(BPAC).The purpose 

of this state-required 

committee is to help facilitate 

communication 

between the bilingual 

parents and the district 

and to give opportunities 

to discuss or provide input 

on the EL/Bilingual 

program. 

The group met Jan. 23 

to discuss EL/Bilingual 

programming, review 

the ACCESS assessment 

and suggest additional 

topics for upcoming parent 

education. Important 

topics relating to education, 

the district and the 

community were shared. 

Presentations were in 

Spanish, Korean and 

Mongolian. 

The committee will 

meet at Winkelman at 

least four times a year and 

participate in the planning, 

operation and evaluation 

of the program. The 

BPAC committee will 

also review the district’s 

annual TBE/TPI funding 

and adhere to the requirements 

of Section 14C- 

10 of the School Code 

([105 ILCS 5/ 

4C-10]). 

The district would like 

to thank the EL/Bilingual 

team for their time planning 

and supporting bilingual 

parents. If you would 

like more information, 

contact Dr. Janine Gruhn, 

jgruhn@district31. 

net, or Veronica Gott, 

vgott@district31.net. 

RIGHT: Members of District 

31’s Bilingual Parent 

Adisory Committee pose 

for a photo after a meeting. 

photo submitted 

Maple Eighth-graders 

attend Oakton STEM event 

Submitted by District 30 

Maple School eighthgrade 

girls had the opportunity 

to spend a 

day with local peers as 

well as women in careers 

that use science, 

technology, engineering, 

and math for a fullday 

conference hosted 

by Oakton Community 

College on Jan. 18 

The 15 girls heard a 

question-and-answer session 

with a role model 

panel, and attended two 

hands-on workshops 

ranging from extracting 

their own DNA for a 

“cell-fi,” breaking cryptography 

codes, layering 

GIS data, making 

better batteries, testing 

fluid dynamics, designing 

a donut box and 

more. 

The final session was 

presented by GBN STEM 

teachers and students — 

including several former 

Maple young women 

— to learn about high 

school classes in STEM 

and to try out designing 

3D-printed items. 

“Overall, our Maple 

students had an excellent 

STEM-filled day, and 

were excited to learn about 

many future possibilities!” 

Robin Dombeck said. 

Maple School eighth-grade girls attended a full-day STEM conference hosted by Oakton Community College on Jan. 

18. Photo Submitted

glenviewlantern.com school 


Field eighth-grade students used their engineering and problem-solving skills to try 

and get their handmade paper cars to go at least 15 feet at the school’s annual Science 

Expo Air Car Project. Photo Submitted 

Field students test engineering 

skills at annual Science Expo 

Submitted Content 

Late last month, Northbrook’s 

Field Middle 

School held its annual 

Science Expo Air Car 

Project. 

Eighth-grade students 

used their engineering and 

problem-solving skills to 

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March24-28, 2019 

9th-11th Grade 

Choose your specialty, Share your passion, Hang out with friends 

Journey by coach bus through four states to visit six universities 

and have plenty of fun along the way. 

Master 

Chef 

Photography 

Wilderness 

Adventure 

--------- 

-------------- 

------------ 

---- 

-------------------- 

Perlstein Retreat Center &Camp Chi 

Trip Highlights 

jccchicago.org/springbreak | 847.763.3637 

JCCChicago is anon-profit organization inspired by Jewish values, bridging traditions and generations to create amorevibrant, connected community. JCC is apartner with the Jewish United Fund in serving our community. ©2019 JCCChicago PR145T.2/19 

BreakAway and College Road Trip are two exciting Springboard school break programs. Dive into something new at SpringboardChicago.org. Springboard is 

acommunity initiative created with the support of JUF/Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago,the Jim Joseph Foundation and aconsortium of local funders.



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Julie M. Shechtman named to Forbes 

Magazine’s list of America’s Top 250 

Women Wealth Advisors 

Julie M Shechtman, CFP® 

 

Financial Advisor 

 

 

 

 

 

The Maple School jazz band earned a superior rating for its Jan. 19 performance at 

Glenbrook South High School during the North Shore Jazz Fest. Photos Submitted 

Maple’s jazz band earns superior 

rating at North Shore Jazz Fest 

Submitted by District 30 

The Maple School jazz 

band performed at the 

North Shore Jazz Fest 

Saturday, Jan. 19, at Glenbrook 

South High School 

and earned a division I 

superior rating for its performance. 

“Despite the weather 

conditions, the Maple 

band went and performed 

so well today,” said Maple 

educator EJ Choi. 

It was also nice to see 

the retired band director, 

Jeff Jay as one of the 

judges, and clinicians to 

give feedback. The jazz 

combo performed by the 

high school students was 

inspirational to the students, 

as well.” 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Please write in your favorite business in each category. A minimum of 10 categories 

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Please see instructions and official rules below. 

Caterer ______________________________ Ribs _________________________________ 

Beauty 

Chinese food _________________________ Seafood _____________________________ 

Barber ______________________________ Coffee Shop __________________________ Steakhouse ___________________________ 

Blow out _____________________________ Date night spot _______________________ Sushi Restaurant ______________________ 

Day spa ______________________________ Deli/Sub sandwiches __________________ Thai Restaurant _______________________ 

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Education & Camps 

Hair Color ___________________________ Fine Dining __________________________ 

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Private K-8th 

Med Spa _____________________________ Happy Hour __________________________ Grade School _________________________ 

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Dining 

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Italian Restaurant _____________________ Fitness & Recreation 

Barbecue ____________________________ 

Juice/Smoothies ______________________ Art Studio ____________________________ 

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Best Kids Birthday 

(Feb. 2018-present) ____________________ Party Venue___________________________ 

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Pizza - Most creative ___________________ Dance Studio _________________________ 

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OFFICIAL RULES 

Pizza - Thin crust ______________________ Fitness Center/Gym ___________________ 

SPONSOR: 22nd Century Media, 60 Revere Drive, Suite 888, Northbrook, IL 60062. 

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ENTER: Complete a 2019 North Shore Choice Awards Official Entry Ballot in the Jan. 31, and Feb. 7, 14 and 21 editions of 22nd Century Media’s southwest publications (includes 

The Glencoe Anchor, The Glenview Lantern, The Highland Park Landmark, The Lake Forest Leader, The Northbrook Tower, The Wilmette Beacon and The Winnetka Current). A minimum of 10 categories 

is required for ballot to count. Only one vote per person and email address (for online ballots). At least 50 categories must be filled in on the Entry Ballot in order to be eligible for one of the Prizes. Mail entries to: 

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Real Estate 

Movie Theater ________________________ 

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Shopping 

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Spin ________________________________ Real Estate Brokerage _________________ Art Gallery ___________________________ 

Swim School _________________________ Real Estate 

Auto Dealer __________________________ 

Wedding Venue _______________________ Mortgage Lender ______________________ 

Bike Shop ____________________________ 

Yoga ________________________________ Residential Real 

Estate Agent _________________________ Book Store ___________________________ 

Boutique ____________________________ 

Health 

Services 

Bridal Shop ___________________________ 

Assisted Living _______________________ Auto Repair __________________________ 

Children’s Clothing ____________________ 

Chiropractor __________________________ Butcher _____________________________ 

Consignment Shop ____________________ 

Dentist ______________________________ Car Wash ____________________________ 

Garden Center 

Dermatologist_________________________ Carpet/Flooring ______________________ or Nursery ___________________________ 

Emergency Room _____________________ 

Hospital _____________________________ 

Internist______________________________ 

Orthodontist _________________________ 

Orthopedic ___________________________ 

Pediatrician __________________________ 

Physical Therapy ______________________ 

Day Care _____________________________ 

Electrician ___________________________ 

Financial Advisor _____________________ 

Florist ______________________________ 

Handyman Service ____________________ 

Heating/Cooling 

(HVAC) _______________________________ 

Gift Shop _____________________________ 

Gourmet Food Store____________________ 

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Place to have 

Home Builder ________________________ 

Shopping Center ______________________ 

a Baby ______________________________ Home Improvement ___________________ 

Tire Store ____________________________ 

Podiatrist ____________________________ Insurance agent ______________________ 

Toy Store ____________________________ 

Senior Community ____________________ Kitchen/Bath Remodeling ______________ 

Women’s Clothing _____________________ 

Urgent Care __________________________ Landscaping _________________________ 

Vision Center _________________________ 

Pets 

Lawn Care ___________________________ 

Oil Change ___________________________ 

Pest Control _________________________ 

Plumber _____________________________ 

Pet Boarding _________________________ 

Pet Groomer __________________________ 

any other entrant or Sponsor. Sponsor reserves the right to cancel or suspend the Sweepstakes should unauthorized 

human intervention or other causes beyond the control of the Sponsor corrupt the administration, security, fairness, 

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Your Hometown Plumber 

Entry ballot must be received by 

5 p.m. Feb. 24, 2019 

At least 10 categories must be completed for ballot to be counted. At 

least 50 categories must be completed to be eligible for prize. 

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Address __________________________________________ 

City ________________________State______Zip________ 

Phone _________________E-mail ____________________ 

Mail entries to: 

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Reserve your new look today! 

Call 847.266.7777 or 773.388.9999 

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619 Wagner Rd, Glenview | 6 Bedrooms | 5.1 Bathrooms | $1,475,000 

Prepare to be wowed by this one-of-a-kind home that has everything todays buyers would want or need. Completely remodeled and expanded in 2004. Formal living room, 

dining room with fireplace and a set of French doors out to a front brick patio surrounded by decking for inside/outside entertaining, and a first-floor bedroom with full bath. 

The huge white kitchen flows into a study hall/eating area on one side separated by a unique fireplace wall and to the other side is a breakfast room that leads to a two-story 

family room with fireplace and beautiful custom built-ins. First floor mudroom, laundry room, and powder room. Stunning master suite with fireplace, top of the line bath, 

and great closet space. Charming two-bedroom suite plus two other bedrooms share a hall bath. Lower level expands the living space with family room, bedroom, and full 

bath. Large deck overlooking the oversized lot and a three-car garage all on one of East Glenview’s most desirable streets. 

Anne DuBray 

THE ANNE ADVANTAGE TEAM 

(847) 657-3747 | 

annedubray.net 

anne.dubray@cbexchange.com 

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.©2019 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.



LUXURY NEW CONSTRUCTION BY A.R. BUILDERS 

929 LINDEN, GLENVIEW 

BEST VALUE NEW CONSTRUCTION ON THE NORTH SHORE FOR LOCATION, LAND, FINISHES AND LUXURY UPGRADES -Boasts astunning 

kitchen with island and breakfast area open to spacious family room, elegant dining room with 3/4 high wainscotting, super sized master 

suite with 2walk-in closets and stunning marble bath, library with extensive mill work on 1st floor or 5th bedroom option, finished lower level 

with radiant heated floors and 6th bedroom &bath plus media, recreation room, exercise or playroom and brick lined window walls -heated 

garages -inground sprinkler system -blue stone patio. Located close to Cole Park in Glen Oak Acres on1/3 acre near tennis and Wagner Farm. 

THE WHOLE PACKAGE. Offered at $1,699,000 

READY LATESPRING 

1900 GLEN OAK, GLENVIEW 

LOOKING FOR AN A+ LOCATION, LUXURY NEW CONSTRUCTION 

AND SWEEPING VIEWS FROM EVERY ROOM? Fantastic new home 

UNDERWAYNOW at the end of Glen Oak Drive where itmeets east 

Ridgewood and Pleasant Lane in the heart of Glen Oak Acres. Incredible 

yard and large scale open rooms with 5bedrooms on the 2nd floor as well 

a1st floor library OR MAIN FLOOR BEDROOM and additional sun room. 

Finished lower level with recreation and play room, bar, 6th bedroom 

suite and exercise room. WRAP AROUND PORCH. Deep backyard -just 

under half an acre -3car garage. Ready spring 2019. MAKE IT YOUR 

OWN! Offered at $2,195,000 

JEANNIE KURTZHALTS 

R E A L E S T A T E 

847.845.5114 | JEANNIE@ATPROPERTIES.COM



WHY OVER 35 CLIENTS INGLENVIEW HAVE 

USED THE MACWEST GROUP IN 2018 

The MacPherson Westhoff Group offers aConcierge Service, 

complimentary, for every client. Check out why wedomore than the 

average real estate agent: 

• Concierge Service 

• NoLockboxes -Agent Accompanied Showings -Always 

55 OVERLOOK DR, GOLF 

POCKET LISTING 

• Complimentary Staging Services 

• MacWest Network in all Suburbs &City 

• Glenview Natives; highly knowledgable of the North Shore Suburbs 

• Contractor Referrals 

• Custom MacWest brochures 

• Postcards to Neighbors &Target Markets 

• Targeted Marketing 

• Professional Photos 

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• Listing Videos 

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POCKET LISTING 

• Top Agent Network 

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• @pocket 

• Print Advertising 

OVER $72 MILLION IN 2018 WITH 120 CLOSED TRANSACTIONS + 

++ 

AVERAGE LIST TOSELL PRICE 98%, AVERAGE OF 34 DAYS ON MARKET 

+MRED LLC –1/1/2018-12/31/2018 ++ MRED LLC –1/1/2018-12/11/2018

glenviewlantern.com sound off 


Social snapshot 

Top Web Stories 

From www.Glenviewlantern.com as of 

Monday, Feb. 4: 

1. Short film details remarkable recovery of 

GBS teacher, coach Terry Harris 

2. Grandpa’s still growing after 122 years 

3. Glenview police arrest HP man on child 

solicitation, pornography charges 

4. Village Board commits additional $105K 

to fight Amtrak holding track 

5. OLPH sixth-grade boys basketball wins 

tournament 

Become a member: GlenviewLantern.com/Plus 

From the Editor 

Thanks to Glenview police, fire, public works 

Jason Addy 

Editor 

Hats off to the 

Glenview Police 

Department, the 

Glenview Fire Department 

and the Glenview Public 

Works Department. 

While almost all of us 

were told by countless officials 

and broadcasters to 

stay inside and out of the 

dangerously cold, “lifethreatening” 

temperatures, 

police officers, firefighters 

and Public Works 

employees did not have 

the choice to take off for 

a few days until the polar 

vortex blew over. 

Not only could the men 

and women who make 

up these teams not take 

any time off, in many 

ways, they were working 

overtime to help residents 

with the slew of problems 

caused by some of the 

coldest temperatures ever 

recorded in the village’s 

120-year history. 

Though the new 

year got off to a mostly 

mild start, temperatures 

dropped below zero and 

stayed there for several 

days during the last week 

of January, prompting 

Gov. JB Pritzker to issue a 

disaster proclamation for 

all of Illinois on Jan. 29. 

Temperatures reached 

as low as 25 degrees 

below zero, while wind 

chills made it feel more 

like 35 degrees below zero 

in places. According to 

multiple reports, the polar 

vortex has been linked to 

several deaths in Cook 

County. 

Village officials reported 

the brutal cold caused at 

least six water line breaks, 

while power outages 

caused by downed lines 

left more than 3,000 Glenview 

residents without 

electricity at some point 

during the deep freeze. 

While most of us were 

worried about staying 

warm and making the 

most of our newfound 

time during the week, 

police officers, firefighters 

and Public Works employees 

were hard at work, 

helping those who needed 

it the most. 

For that, we at The 

Glenview Lantern say 

thank you. 

Glenview Grind posted this photo on 

Facebook on Jan. 30 with: “Temperature 

inside Glenview Grind, 73 degrees! We are 

open and Jonathan and Allison are doing 

a great job providing hot coffee and warm 

smiles to those who have to be out today.” 

Like The Glenview Lantern: facebook.com/glenviewlantern 

The Glenview Police Department (@ 

GlenviewILPD) tweeted this photo Jan. 29 with: 

“Glenview PW crews have completed plowing 

and salting operations. They are now focusing 

on sidewalk and parking lot snow removal. Dress 

warm today! #hatsandgloves” 

Follow The Glenview Lantern: @glenviewlantern 

go figure 

3000 

An intriguing number from this week’s edition 

The estimated number of Glenview 

residents that lost power during 

the 2019 Polar Vortex. See Page 8 

for more details. 

nfyn 

From Page 14 

THE GLENCOE ANCHOR 

Glencoe boy asks for 

charitable donations 

instead of Bar Mitzvah 

gifts 

Alex Goldberg took the 

idea of service to heart. 

The Glencoe Central 

School seventh-grader was 

making his Bar Mitzvah 

and had to do a service 

project beforehand. 

Some young people 

might look forward to such 

a special occasion in their 

lives as a time for having 

a big party and receiving 

gifts. 

Goldberg thought otherwise. 

“I live in Glencoe and am 

fortunate to have so many 

good things in my life,” 

Goldberg said. “I wanted to 

do something different and 

use my service project as a 

way to help others, especially 

kids.” 

Goldberg and his parents 

began researching organizations 

and discovered 

Chicago Cares, which directed 

them to the Belmont- 

Cragin Public Elementary 

School (K-8) on Chicago’s 

Northwest Side. It shares 

space with the Northwest 

Middle School. 

“Chicago Cares is a 

nonprofit organization that 

helps prospective volunteers 

find volunteer opportunities 

throughout the 

Chicago area,” said Lori 

Golberg, Alex’s mother. 

“Requests often come 

from a business or organization 

whose employees or 

members want to do service 

projects en masse like 

on a weekend. Chicago 

Cares was happy to learn 

about Alex’s project.” 

Reporting by Hilary Anderson, 

Freelance Reporter. Full 

story at GlencoeAnchor.com. 

THE HIGHLAND PARK LANDMARK 

Preliminary plan for Karger 

Center redevelopment 

receives green light with 

mixed reviews 

Residents who enjoy 

the public park behind the 

Karger Center may have 

some reduced sunshine as 

City Council approved a 

preliminary plan for a 171- 

unit, 5-story apartment 

complex to replace the 

center at its Jan. 28 meeting. 

The property, 1850 

Green Bay Road, was 

bought for $3.76 million, 

more than $250,000 over 

the asking price, from 

the city in January 2018 

by developers Albion Jacobs 

Highland Park, LLC. 

The preliminary plan was 

presented at the meeting 

and approved 4-2 by 

City Council and Mayor 

Nancy Rotering with the 

two nay votes coming 

from Councilman Daniel 

Kaufman and Councilwoman 

Kim Stone. Councilman 

Anthony Blumberg 

was absent from the 

meeting. 

“I’m generally supportive 

of this. I think more 

density in the downtown 

area is a good thing,” Stone 

said. 

Reporting by Eric Bradach, 


at HPLandmark.com. 

The Glenview Lantern 

Sound Off Policy 

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

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

The Glenview Lantern encourages readers to write letters to Sound 

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

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

number for verification, not publication. Letters should be limited 

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

Letters become property of The Glenview Lantern. Letters that are 

published do not reflect the thoughts and views of The Glenview 

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

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

or email to chris@glenviewlantern.com. 

www.glenviewlantern.com


glenviewlantern.com

the glenview lantern | February 7, 2019 | GlenviewLantern.com 

Out with the old, in with the new 

Shanghai Garden opens in former Chin’s Chop Suey space, Page 38 

Glenview’s food 

scene celebrated 

during North 

Shore Restaurant 

Month, Page 33 

Glenview’s Mozu Sushi, 1669 

Milwaukee Ave., is offering 15 

percent off a guest check during 

North Shore Restaurant Month, 

running through Feb. 28. Photo 

Submitted 

847.259.9099 

VOTE NORTH SHORE CHOICE 

SAHARA WINDOW & DOORS FOR 

(A Division of American Thermal Window Products, Inc) 

✓ Home Improvement 

✓ Kitchen/Bath Remodeling 

✓ Roofing 

✓ Windows/Doors 

150 S. Main St., Mt. Prospect, IL 60056 | www.saharawindowanddoors.com

32 | February 7, 2019 | 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. Like the Fr. “la” 

4. Developmental 

period 

9. Sustain 

14. Fire 

15. Film award 

16. Night lights 

17. Candidate for 

the Illinois 18th 

House District in 

2018 elections 

19. Chance for a hit 

20. What comes to 

mind 

21. “Oh, that’ll never 

happen!” 

23. One Direction fan 

27. Bean type 

32. Junk mail 

33. Fey of ‘’30 Rock’’ 

34. Smoke out 

35. Candidate for 

the Illinois 18th 

House District in 

2018 elections (goes 

with 43 across) 

36. URL starter 

37. Ukraine peninsula 

39. Well-to-do 

42. Big name in 

faucets 

43. See 35 across 

44. One who 

attempts a computer 

connection 

47. Place to get an 

M.A. or Ph.D. 

48. Month in Madrid 

51. Having a high 

sheen 

52. Certify a 

document 

54. So-so grades 

56. Google co-founder 

Sergey 

57. Periwinkle 

61. African country 

inhabitants 

65. Absorb 

66. Flip out 

67. Letter 

68. Blender button 

69. Put up with 

70. Feminine suffix 

Down 

1. Tex-Mex treat 

2. Oozed out 

3. Free-for-alls 

4. Horror writer 

5. Presidential 

monogram 

6. Duke’s grp. 

7. Dry 

8. Bow-wielding god 

9. Stuck 

10. Clear 

11. Part of the ear 

12. One, in Mexico 

13. Alphabet trio 

18. Golf’s Poulter 

22. Eisenhower 

nickname 

24. Quark’s place 

25. Mock, jeer 

26. Lord of the Rings 

singer 

28. A British 

doctorate 

29. Musical sound 

30. Cornerstone abbr. 

31. “You betcha!” 

35. Olympics logo 

makeup 

37. Heating device 

38. Apt rhyme for 

“casino” 

39. Jorge’s hand 

40. Brief bio, in 

passing 

41. St. Petersburg’s 

river 

42. EPA concern 

43. Sound of firing 

45. Jail outbreak 

46. Loaf with seeds 

48. Desert illusion 

49. Internet 

magazines 

50. Has a hunch 

53. Baseball score 

55. Baker’s dozen 

57. Vision benefits 

provider 

58. Marker 

59. ‘Weekend 

Edition’ airer 

60. Signal 

62. Medical org. 

63. A Bobbsey twin 

64. Supplement 

GLENVIEW 

Johnny’s Kitchen 

(1740 Milwaukee Ave. 

(847) 699-9999) 

■7:30 ■ p.m. every Friday 

and Saturday: Live 

Music 

The Rock House 

(1742 Glenview Road 

(224) 616-3062) 

■5 ■ p.m. Friday, Feb. 

1 : Family Night and 

Karaoke 

■8 ■ p.m. Saturday, Feb. 

2: Ian Stanley and 

Gene Lim 

Curragh Irish Pub 

(1800 Tower Drive, 

(847) 998-1100) 

■7:30 ■ p.m. every 

Wednesday: Trivia 

Ten Ninety Brewing Co. 

(1025 N. Waukegan 

Road, (224) 432-5472) 

■7-9 ■ p.m. every Thursday: 

Trivia Night 

NORTHBROOK 

Pinstripes 

(1150 Willow Road, 

(847) 480-2323) 

■From ■ open until close 

all week: bowling and 

bocce 

Northbrook Theatre 

(3323 Walters Ave., 

(847) 291-2367) 

■Recurring ■ performances 

of “Pinkalicious” 

on Saturdays 

until Feb. 23 

LAKE FOREST 

Gorton Community 

Center 

(400 E. Illinois Road, 

(847) 234-3743) 

■7-9 ■ p.m. Friday, Feb. 

1: Palette & Pours 

at the Deer Path Art 

League 

John and Nancy Hughes 

Theater 

(400 E. Illinois Road) 

■7:30-9:30 ■ p.m. 

Sunday, Feb. 2: Mr. 

Blotto; Chicago’s 

Original Jam Band 

■2-3 ■ p.m. Saturday, 

Feb. 2: Chinese New 

Year Celebration 

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 


91 eateries offer North Shore Restaurant Month deals 

17 Glenview 

restaurants 

participating in 

11-year-old event 

Megan Bernard 

Contributing Editor 

North Shore 

Restaurant Month 

When: Feb. 1-28 

Info: www.NorthShore 

DiningDeals.com 

One week isn’t long 

enough for North Shore 

restaurant deals. 

That’s according to 

Gina Speckman, executive 

director of Chicago’s 

North Shore Convention 

and Visitors Bureau. 

The bureau is hosting 

the 11th annual 

North Shore Restaurant 

Month from Feb. 1-28 

with 91 local eateries 

participating. 

“It started out when 

Chicago started its Restaurant 

Week,” Speckman 

said. “Restaurants have 

a hard time in the winter 

because people like to be 

home. We thought, ‘What 

can we do to help our restaurants 

get business in 

the colder months?’ 

“If we are going through 

all this work to produce 

this program, why would 

we just do it for a week? 

If someone is on vacation, 

they’ll miss it. All of February 

needs help, so we 

decided to just do it for a 

month.” 

Throughout the 11 years 

of North Shore Restaurant 

Month, more and more 

restaurants have joined the 

program. The only restriction 

is that they must be a 

member of the bureau. 

“Our restaurants really 

like it and residents really 

get excited and ask 

us what restaurants are 

included months before 

February,” Speckman 

said. 

Participating restaurants 

specifically in Glenview 

include: Bourbon 

Kitchen & Tap, Burger 

Fi, Cafe El Tapatio, Corner 

Bakery, The Curragh, 

D'Agostino's, Glenview 

Grind, Grandpa's Place, 

Johnny's Kitchen & Tap, 

Middy Mags Pizzeria, 

Mozu Sushi & Izakaya, 

North Branch, Plateia 

Mediterranean Kitchen 

& Bar, The Rock House, 

Sweet Ali's, Your Pie 

Pizza and Zoup!. 

“We try to make sure 

the offers that we have are 

good,” Speckman said. 

“Meaning, we set perimeters 

on what the offers 

should be, like a percent 

off or a free dessert or 

appetizer with an entree 

purchase.” 

Residents and visitors 

can print a single certificate 

that can be used at all 

participating locations or 

pull it up on your phone 

to receive a deal this 

month. 

To help spread the word 

about North Shore Restaurant 

Month, Speckman 

said bureau staff 

members will be visiting 

different North Shore coffee 

shops throughout the 

month treating customers 

to complimentary coffee. 

Upcoming free coffee 

events will be held Feb. 

7 at Glencoe’s Hometown 

Coffee and Juice, Feb. 14 

at Northbrook’s Leonides 

and Feb. 21 at Glenview’s 

Glenview Grind. 

Each event will hosted 

from 8 a.m.-9 a.m. at each 

location. 

New this year, North 

Shore Restaurant Month 

is partnering with the 

newly launched North 

Shore Theater Month running 

in February, as well. 

Speckman said it’s the 

inaugural year for Theater 

Month, and hopes those 

participating in Restaurant 

Month will consider 

coupling their meal with 

a show at a North Shore 

theater. Discounts tickets 

can be found at North 

ShoreTheaterWeek.com. 

As far as the month 

goes, Speckman said the 

best part about it is having 

the chance to get out and 

about. 

“There are some old 

favorites and there are 

Restaurant Month in Glenview 

These 17 Glenview restaurants are participating in the 11th annual North 

Shore Restaurant Month throughout February: 

• Bourbon Kitchen & Tap 

• Mozu Sushi & Izakaya 

• Glenview Grind 

• North Branch 

• The Rock House 

• Cafe El Tapatio 

• Your Pie Pizza 

• Grandpa’s Place 

• The Curragh 

brand new restaurants,” 

she added. “They have 

the opportunity to revisit 

their favorite spot in town 

or check out something 

new.” 

For a complete list 

of participating restaurants 

and their offers, 

or to print a single dining 

certificate that can 

be used at all of them, 

• Middy Mags Pizzeria 

• D’Agostino’s 

• Burger Fi 

• Corner Bakery 

• Johnny’s Kitchen & Tap 

• Plateia Mediterranean 

Kitchen & Bar 

• Sweet Ali’s 

• Zoup! 

January 17 -March 3 

Phone (847) 834-0738 

Theater located at 1723 Glenview Road 

Complimentary freshly baked cookies 

visit www.NorthShore- 

DiningDeals.com. Present 

the certificate to your 

server anytime in February 

(other than Valentine’s 

Day). 

visit us online at www.GLENVIEWLANTERN.com

34 | February 7, 2019 | The glenview lantern faith 


Faith Briefs 

Glenview New Church (74 Park Drive) 

Women Unwind 

Gather each Monday 

for a chance for women 

to connect socially. For 

more information, email 

brickmanjill@gmail.com. 

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 indepth 

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.) 

OLPH 101: History of 

OLPH 

Join for a course to 

help Parishioners gain 

knowledge of the history, 

staff, resources, ministries 

and faith community 

that encompasses the 

OLPH community. There 

will be six information 

packed sessions during 

January-April 2019, to 

increase your knowledge 

and appreciation of 

OLPH: Feb. 16: Meet the 

Parish Priests, March 2: 

Navigating OLPH/Meet 

the Staff, March 16: Get 

to know the Parish Ministries, 

April 6: Relections/Highlights 

Graduation 

Brunch. Each class 

will meet at 9:30 a.m. at 

Hickey Hall –Parish Center 

on the second floor. 

Contact Mary Ann Sullivan 

at maryanngap@ 

comcast.net by Jan. 14 

to insure your place in 

the class or call the parish 

office (847) 729-1525. 

There is no cost to enroll. 

Just bring a thirst for 

knowledge and appreciation 

for OLPH. Babysitting 

service will be available 

for young children 

— please confirm need 

with RSVP. 

Knit for Life 

Knit for Life is a group 

of knitters who meet twice 

per month at the parish to 

make items for the poor 

and needy. Members can 

come to meetings or they 

can work from home 

whenever they have time. 

Their creativity benefits 

the homeless, needy seniors, 

and needy and sick 

children. For more information, 

call (847) 998- 

0073. 

Men’s Spirituality Group 

The group meets from 

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

Saturday of the month 

in the Flavin Room. The 

group is geared toward 

male parishioners who 

have school-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. 


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 

Nancy Matthei 

Nancy Matthei nee 

Horne, 95, of Glenview, 

died. 

She was the beloved wife 

of the late Robert Matthei; 

loving mother of Nancy 

(the late Mark ) Garrigus, 

Patricia (Brooks) O’Neil 

and the late Chuck Matthei; 

proud grandmother of 

David (Jaime) and Nancy 

Anne Garrigus, Taylor 

(Ashley), Charlie (Erica), 

Patrick, Tucker and Michael 

O’Neil; great grandmother 

of Jillian, Matthew, 

and Katherine Garrigus. 

In lieu of flowers, 

memorials may be 

made to: Bright Futures 

Foundation(Educational 

Fund for Vi Employees), 

2500 Indigo Lane, Glenview, 

IL., 60026 or Equity 

Trust, Inc. (non profit organization 

founded by Chuck 

Matthei) P.O. Box 746, 

Amherst, MA., 01004. 

Helen F. Shapiro 

Helen F. Shapiro, nee 

Rasofsky, of Glenview, 

died. 

She was the beloved 

wife of the late Ben 

Shapiro; devoted mother 

of Felicia and Brian; dear 

sister of the late Charlene, 

Jack, and Howard; 

cherished aunt of many. 

In lieu of flowers, memorial 

contributions may 

be made to a charity of 

your choice. 

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.

glenviewlantern.com LIFE & ARTS 


Library celebrates Americana music, lost folk legend 

Jacqueline Zeisloft 


What’s your favorite 

Blaze Foley song? Wait, 

you’ve never heard of 

him? 

Neither had musician 

Donna Herula when the 

Glenview Public Library 

asked her and her husband, 

Tony Nardiello, to 

take part in its series of 

public programs honoring 

American roots music and 

the legacy of Blaze Foley, 

a lost legend of American 

folk music. 

The duo’s hourlong 

Americana revue took 

place Sunday, Feb. 3, at 

the Glenview Public Library. 

The musical performance 

was conceived as a 

counterpart to the library’s 

upcoming screening of the 

2018 indie film “Blaze,” 

the story of Blaze Foley’s 

tumultuous personal life 

and career as a musician. 

Herula and Nardiello 

make up the Chicagoland 

duo that specializes in 

playing the classics of the 

Delta blues genre, and the 

couple regularly plays a 

variety of gigs in and out 

of town. 

Both Herula and Nardiello 

enjoy playing at 

libraries for their quiet, attentive 

audiences. Having 

performed at the Glenview 

Public Library twice before, 

Herula reached out 

to the library about the 

possibility of playing a 

set of blues tunes for the 

library’s patrons. 

But the library’s public 

programs team instead 

suggested the duo perform 

a set of Americana 

songs to coincide with the 

screening of “Blaze.” 

The duo enthusiastically 

agreed, even though Herula 

had never heard of the 

man the film pays tribute 

to. Turns out, most people 

Tony Nardiello (left) and Donna Herula pose after performing Sunday, Feb. 3, at the 

Glenview Public Library. Photos by Jacqueline Zeisloft/22nd Century Media 

haven’t either. 

“I had no idea who he 

[Foley] was before they 

asked us to do this performance,” 

said Herula. 

Foley could be compared 

to the famed Dutch 

painter Vincent Van Gogh. 

Neither artist experienced 

the critical or commercial 

acclaim they deserved 

during their lifetimes, and 

both died in obscurity. 

“The library wanted us 

to be a part of educating 

people about the talent of 

Blaze Foley,” Herula said. 

Exposing Foley’s work 

to a wider audience was 

a main objective of the library’s 

program. Through 

their performance, Herula 

and Nardiello brought attention 

to Foley’s seminal 

work as a folk and 

country singer-songwriter 

and the influence Foley 

had on Americana music 

throughout the years. 

Born in Arkansas in 

1949, Foley grew up in 

San Antonio, Texas. He 

was known amongst his 

small community of Texas 

musicians for the beautiful 

and irreverent moments in 

his songwriting. 

Foley made a home in 

Austin, Texas, where he 

played the thriving bar 

scene and became close 

friends with the revered 

folkie Townes Van Zandt. 

Foley struggled with 

alcoholism and found it 

hard to perform under the 

pressure of commercial 

music’s expectations. He 

died at age 39 in 1989, 

pretty much penniless and 

widely unknown by those 

of his time. 

But Foley’s songs have 

lived on. In the years following 

his death, his songbook 

gained more traction 

and attention. His legacy 

wore on through covers 

of his songs by famous 

country-folk heroes such 

as Merle Haggard, Lyle 

Lovett and John Prine. 

Nardiello was familiar 

with the eccentric folk 

musician before the performance 

on Sunday and 

called himself a “fan” of 

the late artist and recognized 

the importance of 

spreading the impact of 

Foley’s work. 

“It’s about exploring 

what it’s like to be an unknown 

artist, one who 

never makes any money 

off their work and dies 

without anyone knowing 

who they are,” Nardiello 

said. 

Working with steel guitar, 

mandolin, acoustic 

guitars and vocal harmonies, 


captured the sweet and 

soulful sounds of American 

roots music for an audience 

of over 100 people 

in the library’s Community 

Room. 

Between songs, they 

told stories about great 

Americana musicians and 

offered bits of trivia about 

the artists whose work 

they played. 

The longtime collaborators 

created a loose, organic 

sound that fit the music’s 

downhome vibe. The 

duo usually plays blues 

music, so the songs of 

Townes Van Zandt, Blaze 

Foley and The Carter Family 

were a bit of departure 

from their usual repertoire. 

But the audience revelled 

in the duo’s collection 

of roots covers, even 

An audience members stands and claps as Donna 

Herula (left) and Tony Nardiello perform. 

Two classic resonator guitars sit ready for action during 

a performance at the Glenview Public Library. 

singing along with them to 

a cover of the Carter Family’s 

biggest hit, “Can the 

Circle Be Unbroken.” 


wrapped their set with a 

request from the audience. 

Multiple people shouted 

for a Lucinda Williams 

song, so the duo abided. 

They played “Jackson,” a 

quiet, desperate track from 

Williams’ hit 1998 record 

“Car Wheels on a Gravel 

Road.” 

Williams is a self-professed 

Blaze Foley fan. 

She once famously said, 

“Blaze Foley was a genius 

and a beautiful loser.” 

The reverent atmosphere 

of the crowd during 

Herlua and Nardiello’s last 

song extended a heartfelt 

gratitude to the talents of 

America’s folk musicians 

— to the winners and 

losers alike. 

“Blaze” will be shown 

at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, 

Feb. 19, in the library’s 

Community Room.



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38 | February 7, 2019 | The glenview lantern dining out 


Glencoe’s Shanghai Garden serves up ‘real Chinese food fast’ 

Megan Bernard 

Contributing Editor 

When Chin’s Chop Suey 

closed after 20 years in 

downtown Glencoe, residents 

were left missing 

their Chinese takeout. 

Luckily for them, the 

space didn’t stay vacant 

for long. 

“It has been a Chinese 

restaurant since 1964,” 

landlord Kevin Campbell 

previously told 22nd Century 

Media. “It was originally 

owned by Mr. Chin. 

About 20 years ago, he retired 

and sold the business 

to family members, the 

Chens. They maintained 

the name and it’s basically 

another retirement situation. 

They found another 

family member who was 

interested in purchasing 

it.” 

Shanghai Garden, a 

new Chinese food restaurant, 

opened up shop in 

the beginning of October 

last year. It took about 

a year’s time from the 

possession to the opening 

date after the space 

was required to renovate 

due to Glencoe’s Village 

Code. 

The “total remodel,” 

Campbell said, included 

renovating the kitchen and 

equipment, changes to the 

seating, and new floors. 

“The fact that we didn’t 

have the restaurant there 

for a year’s time, it was 

really missed by the community,” 

Campbell said. 

“I was getting questions 

constantly through the 

process about the buildout 

and when we were going 

to open. 

“They were truly 

missed. There was a great 

deal of excitement when 

they got up and running.” 

Husband and wife, Rong 

and Shu Yan Wu, of Chicago, 

own and operate 

The vegetarian lo mein lunch special ($6.40) is made 

with egg noodles and chicken, shrimp, barbecue pork 

and beef can be added. 

Shanghai Garden at 655 

Vernon Ave. 

The Wus — who are 

related to the Chin family 

and are “experienced restaurant 

owners,” according 

to Campbell — kept 

Chin’s staples, but updated 

and modernized the menu. 

The menu, described as 

authentic Hunan, Szechuan 

and Cantonese cuisine, 

offers lunch and 

dinner options with an additional 

section for Weight 

Watchers. The menu also 

provides a slogan to describe 

the food: “This isn’t 

fast food, it’s real Chinese 

food fast.” 

22nd Century Media 

editors recently visited 

Shanghai Garden to see the 

new space and grab some 

lunch. The downtown 

establishment has several 

tables to dine at, but 

serves mostly as a takeout 

destination. 

To begin, we started 

with the chicken pot stickers 

($5.95). The dumplinglike 

appetizer came with 

soy sauce and was packed 

with shredded meat. Other 

appetizers on the menu include 

crab meat rangoons, 

teriyaki beef, edamame 

and onion cake, among 

others. 

We also tried several 

lunch specials, includ- 

Shanghai Garden 

655 Vernon Ave., 

Glencoe 

(847) 835-4660 

11 a.m.-9 p.m. 

Tuesday-Thursday 

11 a.m.-9:30 p.m. 

Friday-Saturday 

2:30-9 p.m. Sunday 

Closed Monday 

ing the Mongolian beef 

($6.95), Kung Pao Shrimp 

($6.95), orange chicken 

($6.95) and lo mein 

($6.40). The lo mein noodles 

come in five options 

including chicken, shrimp, 

BBQ pork, vegetable and 

beef. 

The lunch specials were a 

hit with our office and each 

flavorful dish was served 

with a heaping amount of 

chicken fried rice. 

Each of the lunch specials 

were considered entrees, 

and included an egg 

roll, the rice and a fortune 

cookie. The special runs 

from 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m. After 

3 p.m., it is $1.50 extra. 

Shanghai Garden also 

offers soups, eastern 

popular noodle dishes, lo 

mein, chop suey or chow 

mein, Cantonese double 

pan fried noodles, egg 

foo young, seafood and 

smoothies. The restaurant 

provides takeout, dine in 

The orange chicken lunch special ($6.95) features fried chicken pieces coated in a 

sweet orange-flavored chili sauce. Photos by Eric DeGrechie/22nd Century Media 

The Mongolian beef lunch special ($6.95) is stir-fried with vegetables in a savory 

brown sauce. 

and delivery options. 

In all, residents have reacted 

well to the new restaurant, 

according to Jordan 

Lester, Village of Glencoe 

management analyst and 

deputy village clerk. 

“Residents responded 

very positively to a Village 

announcement on Facebook 

back in October that 

the restaurant had opened 

for business,” Lester said. 

Campbell added that so 

far, it’s so good. 

“The feedback has been 

positive,” he said. “The 

community is happy to 

have the Chinese restaurant 

back even though it’s under 

new ownership.”

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j.zeddies@22ndcenturymedia.com or call (847) 272-4565 ext. 12. 

Jan. 11 

• 1101 Ironwood Court, 

Glenview, 60025 - Hawthorn 

45 LLC to Eric Pohl, Nathalie 

Lottigier Pohl, $753,500 

• 1842 Monroe Ave. 1, 

Glenview, 60025-1706 - Paul 

Tamul to Ankur Patel, Swati 

Patel, $661,500 

• 1014 Church St., Glenview, 

60025-2927 - Stephen R. Poma 

Brought to you by: 

FOR ALL YOUR 

MORTGAGE NEEDS 

664 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest, IL 60045 

Phone: (847) 234-8484 

thefederalsavingsbank.com 

to Jonathan Kaspari, Elana Hart, 

$381,000 

Jan. 9 

• 2543 Pick Dr., Glenview, 

60025-4701 - Joseph Richter to 

John Acott, $435,000 

• 2814 Central Road, 

Glenview, 60025-4136 - 

Pipilas Trust to Philip Marogi, 

$400,000 

Jan. 4 

• 1103 Ironwood Court, 

Glenview, 60025 - Hawthorn 

45 LLC to Ninos Oshana, Rita G. 

Younan, $681,500 

The Going Rate is provided 

by Record Information 

Services, Inc. For more 

information, please visit 

www.public-record.com or 

call (630) 557-1000.

40 | February 7, 2019 | The glenview lantern classifieds 


1003 Help Wanted 

Part Time Administrative Clerk and Part Time Payroll Clerk 

The Village of Northbrook seeks qualified applicants 

for two part time Clerk positions. 

Part Time Administrative Clerk - This position’s 

responsibilities include but are not limited to; filing, copying, 

answering department phones, assisting callers and walk-ins, 

and providing clerical support to staff as needed. 

Part Time Payroll Clerk - This position’s responsibilities 

include but are not limited to; processing and maintaining payroll 

and payroll records. Previous payroll, accounting and 

bookkeeping experience preferred. 

Applicants for both positions must possess a high school diploma 

or GED, with a minimum of 1 year clerical experience. 

Candidates must be organized, detailed and customer service 

oriented. In addition, they must be skilled in the use of Microsoft 

Office software including Word and Excel, and must be able to 

communicate effectively and professionally both orally and in 

writing. Both positions (maximum of 20 hours per week) pay 

approximately $18.00 per hour with prorated leave benefits 

including vacation, sick leave and paid holidays. Interested 

applicants should submit resume with cover letter to 

Village of Northbrook, Human Resources Manager, 1225 Cedar 

Lane, Northbrook, Il 60062 or email hr@northbrook.il.us 

Wilmette Medical Office- 

P/T Receptionist plus 

Please email or fax resume to: 

frontdesk@wellfoot.com 

Fax: 847.256.4437 

Rental 

Help 

Wanted 

DRIVE CAR BUYERS 

TO YOUR DOOR WITH 

A CLASSIFIED AUTO AD 

CALL US TODAY at 708.326.9170 

1403 Parking Garages for Rent 

CLASSIFIEDS 

Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive 

Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise 

Dogwalker & Petsitter of 

North Shore, Pet Care Pro 

providing piece of mind for 

clients and pets to meet your 

specific needs. Referrals available! 

Please call 312-843-9643 

2416 Pet Services 

2489 Merchandise Wanted 

Carol is buying costume 

jewelry, oil paintings, old 

watches, silverplate, china, 

figurines, old 

furniture, & misc. antiques. 

Please call 847.732.1195. 

I'LL PAY YOU $$$ 

Before donating or before 

your estate sale. I buy 

jewelry, china, porcelain, 

designer clothes & 

accessories, collectibles, 

antiques, etc. Call today: 

224-616-7474 

2900 Merchandise Under $100 

Golf clubs - bag - cart - 4 

woods - iron - many extras 

$100. Call Chuck 

847.724.8681 

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glenviewlantern.com classifieds 


CLASSIFIEDS 

Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive 

Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise 

VILLAGE OF GLENVIEW 

Public Notice 

P2019-009 

Notice is hereby given that a public 

hearing will be held by the Glenview 

Plan Commission to consider 

a petition requesting approval of a 

Rezoning, Official Map Amendment, 

and Comprehensive Plan 

Amendment of the Glenview Municipal 

Code. The meeting will be 

held on Tuesday, February 26, 

2019 at 7:00 P.M., in the Village 

Hall, 2500 East Lake Avenue, 

Glenview, Illinois in accordance 

with Chapter 65, Section 5/11-13-5 

of the Illinois Compiled Statutes. 

The properties involved are commonly 

known as 1705 Greenwood 

Road, 1715 Greenwood Road, 

1704 Pickwick Lane and 1714 

Pickwick Lane and are legally described 

as: 

LOTS 10 AND 11, AND PART 

OF THE LOTS 24 AND 25, ALL 

IN PICKWICK ACRES, A SUB- 

DIVISION OF THE WEST 30 

ACRES OF THE NORTHWEST 

QUARTER OF THE SOUTH- 

EAST QUARTER OF SECTION 

29 TOWNSHIP 42 NORTH, 

RANGE 12 EAST OF THE 

THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN 

(EXCEPT THE EAST 578.12 

FEET OF THE WEST 628.12 

FEET OF THE SOUTH 344 FEET 

OF THE NORTH 384 FEET 

WHICH LIES EAST OF THE 

WEST 694.12 FEET THEREOF) 

ALSO EXCEPT THE SOUTH 100 

FEET OF THE NORTH 984 FEET 

OF THE EAST 280.56 FEET OF 

THE WEST 330.56 FEET 

THEREOF) ACCORDING TO 

THE PLAT OF SAID SBUDIVI- 

SION RECORDED SEPTEMBER 

13, 1941 AS DOCUMENT 

12756132, IN COOK COUNTY, 

ILLINOIS. 

The applicant, PREOF, LLC represented 

by Peter Canalia, requests 

approval of a Rezoning of the subject 

property from R-3 Single Family 

Residential to RT-8 Multi-Family 

Residential and subsequent 

amendments to the Comprehensive 

Plan and Official Map. 

All persons interested should attend 

and will be given an opportunity 

to be heard. For additional information 

regarding this case, 

please contact Tony Repp, Senior 

Planner, at (847) 904-4309. 

Glenview Plan Commission 

Steven K. Bucklin, Chairman 

ATTEST: 

Jeff Rogers 

Planning Manager 

Publication Date: February 7, 2019 

2703 Legal Notices 

...to place 

your 

Classified Ad! 

CALL 

708.326.9170 

VILLAGE OF GLENVIEW 

Public Notice 

P2019-008 

Notice is hereby given that a public 

hearing will be held by the Glenview 

Plan Commission to consider 

a petition requesting approval of a 

Conditional Use of the Glenview 

Municipal Code. The meeting will 

be held on Tuesday, February 26, 

2019 at 7:00 P.M., in the Village 

Hall, 2500 East Lake Avenue, 

Glenview, Illinois in accordance 

with Chapter 65, Section 5/11-13-5 

of the Illinois Compiled Statutes. 

The property involved is commonly 

known as 1879 Chestnut 

Avenue and is legally described as: 

LOT 1 IN THE EMERALD 

PLACE SUBDIVISION IN THE 

SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF 

SECTION 26, TOWNSHIP 42 

NORTH, RANGE 12, EAST OF 

THE THIRD PRINCIPAL ME- 

RIDIAN, IN COOK COUNTY, 

ILLINOIS. 

The applicant, Congregation Ahavat 

Olam, represented by Alan 

Posner, requests approval of Conditional 

Use Permit in accordance 

with the provisions of Chapter 98, 

Article II, Section 98-50(a)(1) and 

Article III, Section 98-84 of the 

Glenview Zoning Ordinance to allow 

the existing building upon the 

property to be used as a facility devoted 

to religious worship, a conditional 

use in the RT-8 Residential 

Zoning District. The proposed use 

will be operated in conjunction 

with the existing memory care facility. 

All persons interested should attend 

and will be given an opportunity 

to be heard. For additional information 

regarding this case, 

please contact Tony Repp, Senior 

Planner, at (847) 904-4309. 

Glenview Plan Commission 

Steven K. Bucklin, Chairman 

ATTEST: 

Jeff Rogers 

Planning Manager 

Publication Date: February 7, 2019 

Buy It! 

SELL It! 

FIND It! 

in the 

CLASSIFIEDS 

708.326.9170 

Sell It 708.326.9170 

Fax It 708.326.9179 

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7 papers 

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per line $13 

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Call Jeff Schouten 

to learn more about recruitment 

advertising in your local newspaper. 

Real Estate 

$50 

6 lines/ 

7 papers 

Calling all 

Merchandise 

$30 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

next great hire 

708.326.9170 ext. 51 

j.schouten@22ndcenturymedia.com 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

right in your own 

neighborhood

42 | February 7, 2019 | The glenview lantern sports 


This Week In ... 

Titans Varsity 

Athletics 

GIRLS BASKETBALL 

■Feb. ■ 8 - hosts Maine 

South, 5 p.m. 

BOYS BASKETBALL 

■Feb. ■ 8 - hosts Maine 

South, 7 p.m. 

■Feb. ■ 9 - at Hinsdale 

Central, 5 p.m. 

WRESTLING 

■Feb. ■ 9 - at IHSA sectional, 

TBA 

BOYS SWIMMING AND 

DIVING 

■Feb. ■ 9 - CSL South Invite, 

8:30 a.m. 

GIRLS TRACK AND FIELD 

■Feb. ■ 9 - at Wheaton 

Warrenville South Invite, 9 

a.m. 

■Feb. ■ 12 - hosts GBS Quad, 

4:30 p.m. 

BOYS TRACK AND 

FIELD 

■Feb. ■ 8 - hosts Glenbrook 

South Quad, 4:30 p.m. 

Athlete of the Week 

hoops 

From Page 45 

vital for us going into the 

playoffs," the GBS coach 

said. "It'll be good to get 

everybody back." 

For stretches of Friday's 

game the Titans confused 

the Trevians with a press, 

but eventually it was 

something that Weissenstein 

and his team went 

away from. 

"That was our game 

plan, to pressure them," 

he said. "We didn't do 

a very good job of it 

early, we made a little 

bit of a run but we just 

didn't do what we needed 

to do." 

There's a chance the 

two might face again in 

the regional final, as the 

Trevians earned the fourth 

seed in the Evanston Sectional 

and the Titans the 

fifth seed. If seeds hold 

true, the two would face 

each other on Valentine's 

Day at Niles North for a 

regional title. 

10 Questions 

with Ben Dukes 

22nd CENTURY MEDIA FILE PHOTO 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Loyola senior, a member 

of the swimming and 

rowing teams, will row at 

Syracuse University next 

year 

What’s one item on 

your bucket list? 

To snowboard on a big 

mountain in Colorado. I’ve 

always wanted to do that. 

If you could travel 

anywhere in the world, 

where would it be and 

why? 

At the moment, California. 

It’s way too cold here. 

I’ve been to the Bay Area 

and wouldn’t mind going 

again. 

What’s the best part 

about being a Loyola 

athlete? 

The teammates you 

have. Everyone is happy to 

be with you and everyone 

is happy to work with each 

other. It’s a whole team 

experience. 

What’s been your 

favorite moment at 

Loyola? 

Winning nationals in 

rowing my sophomore 

year. 

What’s the best advice 

you’ve ever gotten and 

who was it from? 

My rowing coaches all 

seem to tell me “Keep 

your head down and keep 

pushing.” 

If you could play 

a sport other than 

swimming and rowing, 

what would it be? 

I’ve always thought 

about playing football because 

I’m a bigger guy. 

What’s one of your pet 

peeves? 

Sandbagging. When 

people don’t give their full 

effort it bothers me. 

If you won a million 

dollars in the lottery, 

what would you do 

with it? 

Probably sit and look at 

it for a little while. Then I’d 

go buy a nice car. 

What’s one of your 

guilty pleasures? 

Cookies. Mrs. Field’s 

cookies. That will make me 

300 pounds one day. 

What’s the biggest 

difference between 

rowing and 

swimming? 

The teammates you 

have. In rowing, you have 

eight other guys relying 

on you. In swimming, unless 

it’s a relay, it’s you, the 

clock and the people next 

to you. You’re in charge of 

your own race but in rowing 

it’s eight guys rowing 

as one. 

Interview by Contributing 

Sports Editor Michael 

Wojtychiw

glenviewlantern.com sports 


Athlete of the Month 

Goldman fights off competition to win 

Michael Wojtychiw 

Contributing Sports Editor 

New Trier’s Rebecca 

Goldman is one of the best 

shooters in the area and has 

led the Trevians to a lofty 

season thus far. Her local 

residents helped her shoot 

to the top of the 22nd Century 

Media December Athlete 

of the Month voting, 

leading the senior to the 

title with 287 votes. 

Goldman’s win makes it 

two consecutive titles for 

the Trevians. 

Goldman beat out Connor 

Barrett of Loyola’s 

boys basketball and Jared 

Kuper of Glenbrook 

North’s bowling squad, 

who finished third. 

Voting for the January 

Athlete of the Month starts 

Friday, Feb. 10. Vote at 

GlenviewLantern.com. 

Warrior Update 

Warriors 6th-grade basketball 

team wins tournament 

Submitted content 

The Our Lady of Perpetual 

Help sixth grade 

boys blue basketball team 

advanced through the winner’s 

bracket of the Immaculate 

Conception basketball 

tournament to claim 

the championship trophy. 

The team posted victories 

over Queen of All 

Saints and St. Edward on 

Jan. 26 and returned to 

topple Immaculate Conception 

and St. Luke’s in 

the tournament final on 

Jan. 27. This is the second 

consecutive year OLPH 

has taken the top spot. 

January Athlete of the Month candidates 

Glenbrook South High School 

• KP Santos, wrestling 

• George 

Papagianopoulos, 

wrestling 

Loyola Academy 

• Celia Satter, girls 

basketball 

• Aidan McKeag, wrestling 

New Trier High School 

• Holly Fessler, badminton 

• Maddie Michiels, 

cheerleading 

• Sam Silverstein, boys 

basketball 

Glenbrook North High School 

• Brennan Nein, boys 

hockey 

• Lucie Abbott, girls 

gymnastics 

• Jeniah Griggs, 

cheerleading 

• Tim Burke, boys hockey 

• Faith Kim, girls 

basketball 

Highland Park High School 

• Tobe Obochi, boys 

swimming and diving 

• Addie Budnik, girls 

basketball 

• Lucas Absler, boys 

swimming and diving 

• Lindsay Weisskopf, girls 

gymnastics 

• Val Oplchenski, boys 

basketball 

Lake Forest High School 

• Carlos Minetti, boys 

swimming 

• Tatum Litzsinger, Dance 

• Taylor Cekay, girls 

gymnastics 

• Jack Owen, wrestling 

• Frank Pasquesi, 

wrestling 

Members of the Our Lady of Perpetual Help sixth-grade 

boys basketball blue team (left to right) Patrick Shaughnessy, 

Rocky Kolaski, Owen Janson, Patrick Shea, Connor 

Herrington, Danny Mitchell, Brett LoPresti, Ryan 

Jackson, coach Kyle Aksamitowski, Micky Maher and 

Maddux Chan pose with their trophy after winning the 

Immaculate Conception tournament. Photo submitted 

Coach Talk 

Alright, now what do we do? 

Jon ‘Coach’ Cohn 

Contributing Columnist 

Glenview Resident 

For those of us 

who actually look 

forward to the snow 

and cold, we have had 

our fill. 

Thank you for that. 

The thrill of winter for 

the cold-weather lovers 

has come and gone, to 

put it mildly, or more accurately, 

frigidly. 

Admittedly, at this 

particular stage of 

winter, it is easy to be 

a bit depressed. The last 

of our football love has 

been squeezed out of us 

with yet another Super 

Bowl now in the rearview 

mirror, and the thrill of 

the upcoming Valentine’s 

Day ended in about third 

grade when we stopped 

getting cards from everybody 

in class. 

So, stuck here in the 

throes of mid-February, 

the question becomes: 

what to do now? 

Way too early, of 

course, to start looking 

forward to spring sports 

and activities, and way 

too late to look forward 

to our first snow. 

We have officially 

entered the black hole of 

the calendar year. 

But no worries; this 

column has anticipated the 

coming doomsday and has 

prepared well in advance. 

Our “Coach Talk” column 

investigation team went 

on location to find some 

potential creative ways to 

recreate your time away 

here in Glenview. 

We struggled, but here 

is what we came up with. 

Might we suggest … 

buying a heated toilet 

seat. (Note: All other 

suggestions below are 

a distant second to this 

simple, yet excruciatingly 

effective idea). 


going over to the Yard 

House and watching 

sports on one of their 

seemingly endless amount 

of giant TV screens, all 

while advancing your “resume” 

in the much sought 

after 100-beer club. 

Might we suggest 

… Heading over to the 

Glenview Public Library 

and checking out 

a quality sports book to 

read. That does of course 

require dusting off the old 

library card, assuming 

you can find it. I would 

recommend “The History 

Of Racquetball Part III” 

— perfect for a nice cozy 

winter afternoon nap. 


shooting some hoops over 

at the Park Center and 

then thoroughly destroying 

whatever exercise 

you got by immediately 

heading over to Walker 

Brothers for a sinfully 

delicious Georgia Pecan 

Pancake. “Three huge 

cakes, with loads of luscious 

pecans inside and 

out, topped with a dusting 

of powdered sugar and 

served with whipped butter 

and syrup.” 


Bocce Ball at Pinstripes. 

Although I personally am 

more of a fan of Bocce 

Ball outside, where hills, 

bumps, sticks, tree roots 

and other natural habitats 

provide a great challenge 

to the always difficult 

skill of rolling a ball. 


A trip to Joe Donut, next 

to the train station, for a 

nice hot cup of coffee and 

a doughnut. Give yourself 

a little treat to help 

you get over the winter 

blues. Bonus: You can 

stare longingly out the 

window at the Dairy Bar 

and imagine a nice warm 

summer day with an ice 

cream treat in hand. 


The Glenbrook South 

High School V-Show. It’s 

always a quality production. 

The best of the 

best of our high schoolers 

many theatrical and 

musical talents. This 

years theme “illumination.” 

Next year’s theme: 

“global warming”? 


A trip to Wagner Farm. 

Why? Just to check and 

see what actually goes on 

at the farm in the winter. 

Does anybody know? 

Does anybody go in winter? 

I’m just asking. More 

importantly, are the cows 

OK with all this cold? 

And what happened to 

all the leftover pumpkins 

from Halloween? 

The point here, folks, 

is to get out and do something. 

Remember, “Bad 

weather always looks 

worse through a window.” 

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.



Glenview skaters travel to Italy 


As they prepare to represent 

Team USA in Milan, 

Italy, Northbrook Park 

District’s Teams Elite Junior 

skaters are filled with 

gratitude for their community, 

families and coaches 

who have supported them 

along the way. 

“We’re so excited about 

this opportunity,” said 

Sofia Gisiner, a sophomore 

at Glenbrook North. 

“Through every competition, 

our coaches have 

told us ‘Just keep moving 

forward. You can do it.’” 

Twenty skaters will 

compete at the Spring 

Cup on Feb. 15-17 where 

30 international synchronized 

skating teams will 

be performing. Two of the 

skaters will be Glenbrook 

South sophomore Emilee 

Gruszeczki and freshman 

Meghan Blomberg. A 

Teams Elite Junior Send- 

Off Rally is planned for 

Thursday, Feb. 7, at Northbrook 

Sports Center, 1730 

Pfingsten Road. The rally 

will feature the team’s 

short and long programs 

and a brief ceremony. 

“Going to Italy is a 

dream come true,” said 

Ellie Lim, 15, a sophomore 

at Glenbrook North. 

“We set this goal from the 

beginning and we made 

it. To be competing with 

Team USA is such a huge 

honor.” 

wrestling 

From Page 46 

winning both by fall to 

place third at 138. 

“It’s tough when you 

have your eyes on a regional 

title and it doesn’t 

work out,” Castillo said. 

“Kids can put their heads 

down. But (Collins) came 

back. He has his goals set 

and he did what he had to 

In addition to the thrill 

of skating in such a prestigious 

international event, 

the athletes hope the Team 

USA notoriety will bring 

more attention to the sport. 

With complicated movements 

and maneuvers done 

in unison, synchronized 

skating requires a unique 

type of skillset. 

“Synchronized skating 

is all about coordination,” 

Gisiner said. “With more 

than a dozen other skaters, 

it can be hard to be so 

precise.” 

Synchro skating also 

provides something that 

can’t be found in freestyle 

or figure skating — a 

team experience. For the 

Teams Elite skaters, the 

words sewn on their jackets 

“More than a team … 

family” mean just that. 

Many of the skaters on the 

Junior Team have grown 

up together, starting out 

in elementary school taking 

lessons at Northbrook 

Sports Center. 

“Having my teammates 

out there skating with me 

is so nice,” said Caroline 

Clesen, 17, a senior 

at Glenbrook North. “We 

encourage each other and 

cheer one another on.” 

Friendships and team 

comradery are part of what 

drew Lizzie Mar, 17, a junior 

at Christian Heritage 

Academy in Northfield, to 

Teams Elite. 

“I’ve made so many 

do with those two pins. 

He didn’t leave anything 

in the ref’s hands.” 

The Titans’ KP Santos 

(106), Ryan Brown (126) 

and Norbert Crecan (170) 

all saw their seasons end 

with losses on the thirdplace 

mat. 

The Titans only graduate 

one senior from this 

year’s regional lineup 

and Castillo is happy with 

friends through Teams 

Elite,” Mar said. “Synchronized 

skating is unlike 

any other type of 

skating. You get to know 

so many different people 

and there’s so much 

collaboration.” 

Founded in 1999, the 

Teams Elite Program includes 

seven teams, starting 

with Synchro Skills I 

and Preliminary up to the 

newly added Junior-level 

traveling to Italy. The 

Teams Elite Junior Team 

was formed in February 

after Teams Elite Novice 

skaters were ready to 

move to the next level. 

“We’re going to give it 

our all,” said Erica Lee, 

15, who competes in track 

and field for Glenbrook 

North during the synchro 

skating off season in the 

spring. “This is going to 

be a really great experience 

for us and bring more 

attention to the program.” 

Although several skaters 

are from Northbrook and 

neighboring communities, 

Teams Elite’s success 

has drawn skaters from 

as far as Downers Grove 

and even Wisconsin for a 

chance to compete. 

“It was really exciting to 

find out with the rest of the 

team that we were going 

to Italy,” said Nikki Nemerson, 

15, a sophomore 

at Glenbrook North. “Our 

goal from the beginning 

was to make history.” 

progress his young team 

made this season. 

“Overall it was a good 

year and a good group 

of kids,” Castillo said. 

“They worked hard and 

didn’t complain. Last 

year we didn’t have any 

(sectional) qualifiers and 

this year we got two, and 

could have had a few 

more. So we’re headed in 

the right direction.” 

Glenview residents help lead 

soccer team to 2nd-place finish 


Glenview residents 

helped their soccer team 

finish second at a national 

tournament. 

Ryan Prado, Brady 

Tuma and Emmett Kessler 

and their U10 boys 

soccer 3v3 soccer team 

finished with a 7-1 record 

at the Disney 3v3 World 

Soccer Championships 

at ESPN Wide World of 

Sports Complex in Orlando 

from Jan. 19 to Jan. 

21. The Foxes competed 

The Varsity: North Shore Podcast 

in a tournament that hosts 

teams from over 20 different 

countries. 

The Foxes won each of 

their games before they 

lost in the championship 

game to a team from North 

Carolina. 

Foxes U10 3v3 boys soccer players (from left to right) Gordon Evans and Sam Weinstein 

of Wilmette and Ryan Prado , Brady Tuma and Emmett Kessler of Glenview. 

pose at the Disney 3v3 World Soccer Championships at ESPN Wide World of Sports 

Complex in Orlando on Jan. 21. Photo submitted 

Guys recap wrestling, hear from new coach 

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 

the start of the wrestling 

postseason, hear from new 

Glenbrook North football 

coach Matt Purdy, play 

Way/No Way with girls 

basketball, preview the 

start of the boys swimming 

and diving postseason and 

go to overtime to wrap 

some things up in the week. 

First Quarter 

Dwojak and Wojtychiw 

recap the start of the wrestling 

postseason for area 

teams. 

Second Quarter 

The guys hear from new 

Spartan football coach Purdy 

and hear what it means 

for him to take over at the 

position. 

Third Quarter 

With the seeds now out, 

Wojtychiw tries to predict 

how the area girls 

basketball teams will do. 

Fourth Quarter 

The hosts preview the 

start of the boys swimming 

Find the varsity 

Twitter: @varsitypodcast 

Facebook: @ 

thevarsitypodcast 

Website: 

GlenviewLantern.com/ 

sports 

Download: Soundcloud, 

iTunes, Stitcher, TuneIn, 

PlayerFM, more 

and diving playoffs. 

Overtime 

To finish things off, the 

guys recap state cheerleading 

and talk about the company’s 

Athlete of the Year 

competition.



Girls Basketball 

South can't keep up with Trevians 



Back when Glenbrook 

South and New Trier met 

on Dec. 13 in Glenview, 

the Trevians needed a 

comeback and a closing 

stand to hold off the 

Titans. 

No such comeback or 

last-minute defensive 

stand was needed in the 

Titans' visit to Winnetka 

on Friday, Feb. 1, however. 

New Trier got out to a 

20-4 lead midway through 

the second quarter and 

was well on its way to a 

60-33 win. 

"This game we came 

out fast," New Trier guard 

Ava Zaslavsky said. "Last 

game it was kind of tight 

and we got down but 

this game we didn't let it 

happen. 

"We moved as a unit 

instead of playing an individual 

game, we played a 

team one." 

The first half consisted 

of the Trevians getting to 

the basket, making jumpers 

and also taking care 

of business in the paint. 

The second half, however, 

was a different story. After 

connecting on three 

3-pointers in the first two 

quarters, the team hit five 

in the second half, including 

three by Zaslavsky. 

"The people in the gym 

kept hyping me up and my 

teammates patting me on 

the back, giving me confidence 

was big for me 

tonight," she said. 

The junior guard wasn't 

only connecting on the 

perimeter though. Despite 

being short in stature, 

Zaslavsky drove to the 

basket, going against opponents 

much taller than 

her. 

Instead of letting her 

Glenbrook South girls basketball player Libbie 

Vanderveen passes the ball against New Trier on 

Friday, Feb. 1, in Winnetka. Michael Wojtychiw/22nd 

Century Media 

height hinder her, however, 

she and the coaching 

staff came up with a way 

of having her use it to her 

advantage. 

"I haven't always been 

that way," she said. "My 

coaches have been talking 

to me a lot about me 

using my height to my advantage, 

using my small 

height to work my way in. 

Now that I can utilize that, 

it makes it less difficult 

to get to the basket and 

finish." 

While Zaslavsky was 

heating up, the Titans 

looked for a way to get 

their offense started. . 

"They kicked our butt 

in every facet tonight," 

Glenbrook South coach 

Steve Weissenstein 

said. "They shot better, 

they played better defense, 

out-rebounded us, 

out-hustled us." 

In four of the Titans' 

seven losses on the year, 

they've failed to hit the 

40-point mark, a problem 

that their coach seems to 

have seen all year. After 

the Dec. 13 loss, he said " 

We can't score 36 points. 

If we score 36 weren't not 

going to win very many 

games." 

Unfortunately for the 

Titans, that rang true 

again. 

"They (New Trier) 

shoot the ball really well," 

Weissenstein said. "When 

they make 3s and we don't 

that's what is going to 

happen. The scary thing 

about their team is that 

every girl can shoot the 

three." 

Zaslavsky scored 17 

points, including 11 in the 

second half, to lead the 

way for New Trier, while 

Rebecca Goldman added 

11. 

The Titans were bolstered 

by the return of 

Kirstin Ralston, who had 

been fighting an injury recently. 

The senior had 13 

points, but it ultimately 

wasn't enough. 

"Getting all of our previously 

injured girls is 

Please see Hoops, 42 

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Loyola, South wrestlers ready for sectional test 

Gary Larsen 


At every regional each 

year, the biggest heartbreak 

occurs on the 

third-place mat, since the 

winner advances to the 

sectional while the loser’s 

season is over. 

At this year’s Class 3A 

Fremd Regional on Saturday, 

Feb. 2, Loyola’s Sam 

Schierloh provided one of 

the high-drama moments 

of the tournament. 

Tied 6-6 against Prospect’s 

Sam Hwang, Schierloh 

rode Hwang with 

time running out in the 

match. With mere seconds 

remaining, Schierloh 

turned Hwang and earned 

two back points and an 

8-6 win, sending him to 

next week’s Barrington 

sectional. 

“I was tired and I knew 

it was tied,” Schierloh 

said. “I feel like I finally 

overpowered him. I could 

feel that he was tired.” 

Schierloh took his junior 

year off of wrestling 

to focus on football. His 

win over Hwang improved 

his record to 21-5 

in his comeback season on 

the mat. 

“It feels good,” Schierloh 

said. “I missed (wrestling) 

last year. After a 

year off, conditioning 

was tough and it took a 

little while but now I feel 

great. Now I’ll go out 

there at sectional and do 

whatever I can to make it 

downstate.” 

Loyola senior Aidan 

McKeag was a sectional 

qualifier his freshman and 

sophomore years before 

failing to advance last 

season as a junior. 

Second-seeded McKeag 

guaranteed himself 

a third career sectional 

Online content 

For the photo gallery 

from this meet, visit 

GlenviewLantern.com. 

berth with a semifinal 

pin of Glenbrook North’s 

Sam Ryabov. “I was not 

going to lose,” McKeag 

said. 

McKeag lost by fall 

on the title mat at 132 to 

top-seeded Chad Vilchez 

of Prospect. McKeag 

earned the first takedown 

against Vilchez and has 

expanded his offense this 

season. 

McKeag pinned both 

of his regional opponents 

to reach the title 

mat. 

“Last year I based a lot 

of my wrestling with just 

a fireman’s (carry) and 

when that didn’t work, I 

didn’t really have much 

else to do,” McKeag said. 

“This year I’ve worked a 

lot on ankle picks and different 

moves. I’ll spend 

the next week working on 

what I do best to get ready 

for the sectional.” 

The Ramblers’ Josh 

Kreutz (220) had a sectional 

berth within reach 

but his season ended 

on the third-place mat 

when he lost by fall to 

Prospect’s Caleb Smith. 

“I’m kind of sad that 

Josh Kruetz got taken out. 

That hurts,” McKeag said. 

“But now Sam and I just 

have to keep going.” 

Glenbrook South saw 

two wrestlers earn sectional 

advancement in 

Will Collins (138) and 

Cam Mercer (195). 

Fourth-seeded Mercer 

reached the title mat with 

a semifinal pin of topseeded 

Schierloh, before 

placing second to New 

Trier’s Tyler Janczak. 

Loyola Academy wrestler Aidan McKeag wrestles during the team’s IHSA regional on Saturday, Feb. 2, in Palatine. 

Photos by Gary Larsen/22nd Century Media 

Glenbrook South’s Cam Mercer prepares to make a move. 

“Cam lost to (Schierloh) 

earlier in the year 

so that was good to see,” 


Pat Castillo said. “He was 

down, won a little scramble 

and came out on top, 

and got the fall.” 

Collins gave up a late 

escape and lost 4-3 to 

Wheeling’s John Quintero. 

But the freshman 

dominated his two consolation 

round matches, 

Please see wrestling, 44



Boys Basketball 

Titans out-muscled in chippy battle with Trevians 

22nd Century media file photo 

1st-and-3 

THREE Teams of the 

week 

1. Sheena Graham 

(pictured above) 

The South 

sophomore set 

the school record 

in the all-around 

with a 38.30, 

helping her team 

win its regional 

title on Jan. 28, 

and setting them 

up for a strong 

sectional meet. 

2. Loyola competitive 

cheerleading The 

Ramblers traveled 

down to the state 

competition to 

conclude what 

was a successful 

season for the 

program. 

3. Dom Martinellii 

The South boys 

basketball player 

scored 23 points 

but it wasn’t 

enough to take 

down New Trier on 

Friday, Feb. 1. 



Ask any coach that's 

played New Trier the past 

couple seasons and they'll 

all agree that the game 

plan is to stop the Trevians' 

big men. That's been 

a theory easier said than 

done, however. 

"The game plan is always 

to stop the 6-9 kids," 


Phil Ralston said. "Whether 

you can do that or not is 

another thing. 

"I think we had a good 

game plan, it was really at 

our pace in the first half. 

Defensively, we tried to 

take away as many perimeter 

shots as we could, 

but still we gave them too 

many open shots." 

Ralston's Titans found 

out that the Trevians were 

more than just Ciaran 

Brayboy and Spencer 

Boehm in New Trier's 57- 

45 win on Friday, Feb. 1, 

in Winnetka. 

What made the Trevians' 

win more impressive was 

that they essentially did 

it without Brayboy. The 

6-foot-9-inch center headed 

to Harvard picked up 

two fouls in the first 6 minutes, 

29 seconds, including 

a technical foul, and had 

to sit the rest of the half. 

Brayboy left the game for 

good with 32 seconds left 

in the third quarter after 

hitting his head on the 

court and bleeding on the 

court. According to coach 

Scott Fricke, Brayboy was 

taken to the hospital to get 

stitches. 

However, in his place, 

stood up his teammates. 

Multiple of them. 

"We went through a lot 

of adversity during that 

game," New Trier coach 

Scott Fricke said. "Ciaran's 

in foul trouble in the 

first two or three minutes 

of the first half and then he 

gets the gash in his mouth, 

so we were in situations 

that we're not normally in. 

"I thought the guys that 

came off the bench played 

really well. We continued 

to attack." 

After a first half that 

was pretty equal — ending 

with a 23-23 halftime score 

— the second half was all 

Trevians. And much of that 

came with a simple defensive 

adjustment Fricke and 

his squad made. 

"When we went to our 

1-3-1, the game started 

going at our pace and 

we got some deflections, 

some steals, and the game 

changed from that," the 

New Trier coach said. 

Ralston agreed with 

Fricke's sentiments. 

"We went man, thinking 

that against one big 

we could go man-to-man," 

Ralston said. "We had 

three really bad possessions 

against their 1-3-1 

(defense) and that changed 

Glenbrook South boys basketball player Dom Martinelli drives to the net against New 

Trier players on Friday, Feb. 1, in Winnetka. Carlos Alvarez/22nd Century Media 

the flow of the game." 

Much of the Titans' offense 

came from two players 

— Dom Martinelli 

and Mac Hubbard. Led 

by Martinelli's 23, the two 

combined for 35 of the Titans' 

45 points. 

"When Dominic touches 

the ball, everyone is better," 

the GBS coach said. 

"He needs to find guys 

open when he's being double- 

or triple-teamed 

Friday's game in a way 

resembled New Trier's season 

as a whole. Even with 

multiple players who will 

play college basketball 

next year, it has never been 

about one certain player. 

The team is more about 

the phrase "next man up." 

Against Glenbrook South, 

that next man was Spencer 

Boehm. When his fellow 

big went out, Boehm 

took over in the paint, calling 

for the ball, becoming 

more offensively-minded. 

With Boehm (12 points, 

8 rebounds) commanding 

attention in the middle, it 

opened up the perimeter 

for Noah Osher, who finished 

with 13 points and 

Chuck Sweat, who hit 

three key 3-pointers in the 

fourth quarter. 

"Spencer's really good 

in the post and we got him 

the ball," Fricke said. "Not 

only did he score, he was 

getting people the shots 

while he was in there. He's 

one of the more unselfish 

guys we have on the team. 

He doesn't care about 

the number of points he 

scores, he cares about the 

team winning." 

If fans are expecting the 

physicality of this game to 

dissipate over time, they 

may be waiting a while. 

“New Trier should expect 

games to be this physical 

from here on out," 

Ralston said. "At least as 

long as I’m head coach.” 

Listen Up 

“I feel like I finally overpowered him. I could feel 

that he was tired.” 

Sam Schierloh - The Loyola Academy wrestler on winning 

his match that helped him move on to sectionals. 

tunE in 

What to watch this week 

The Glenbrook South boys swimming team travels 

to Evanston for CSL South meet on Saturday. Feb. 9. 

8:30 a.m.., Saturday, Feb. 9, at Evanston 

Index 

44 - Skaters 

43 - OLPH 

Fastbreak is compiled by Sports Editor 

Michal Dwojak. Send any questions or comments 

to m.dwojak@22ndcenturymedia.com

the glenview lantern | February 7, 2019 | GlenviewLantern.com 

Too much to handle South 

can’t out-work Trevians, Page 47 

Can’t find right pieces 

Titans fall in conference fight against 

New Trier, Page 45 

Loyola Academy 

wrestler Sam Schierloh 

looks on during his 

IHSA regional match 

on Saturday, Feb. 

2, in Palatine. Gary 

Larsen/22nd Century 

Media 

Ramblers, Titans 

wrestlers advance to 

sectional meet, Page 46 

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