GL_020719

10 | February 7, 2019 | The glenview lantern news
glenviewlantern.com
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
a business in the 2300 block of
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
a business in the 2200 block 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.
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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.”