GL_032918

® 

glenview's Hometown Newspaper 

GlenviewLantern.com • March 29, 2018 • Vol. 7 No. 28 • $1 

A 

Publication 

,LLC 

Bolstering 

defense D225 

adds unarmed security 

to protect both high 

schools, Page 6 

Glenview voters overwhelmingly support renovated ice 

center, Grove improvements, Page 3 

Mingling 

with media 

22nd Century Media 

appears at annual 

Meet Your Press event, 

Page 12 

The Glenview Park District’s referendum to 

renovate the ice center, improve safety at The 

Grove and purchase open space for park purposes 

passed with a two-thirds majority on March 20. 

Image Submitted 

Sharing their 

voice 

Glenview residents 

discuss local topics in 

Letters to the Editor, 

Page 14 

Sunday, April1-9&10:30 a.m. 

THEORCHARDNORTHFIELD.ORG 

Meeting at Christian Heritage Academy 

315 Waukegan Road, Northfield, IL 60093

2 | March 29, 2018 | The glenview lantern calendar 

glenviewlantern.com 

In this week’s 

lantern 

Pet of the Week6 

Police Reports 10 

Editorial 15 

Puzzles 18 

Faith 20 

Dining Out 23 

Home of the Week 24 

Athlete of the Week 27 

The Glenview 

Lantern 

ph: 847.272.4565 

fx: 847.272.4648 

Editor 

Chris Pullam, x10 

chris@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 

Classified sales, 

Recruitment Advertising 

Jess Nemec, 708.326.9170, x46 

j.nemec@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Legal Notices 

Jeff Schouten, 708.326.9170, x51 

j.schouten@22ndcenturymedia.com 

PUBLISHER 

Joe Coughlin, x16 

j.coughlin@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Managing Editor 

Eric DeGrechie, x23 

eric@wilmettebeacon.com 

AssT. Managing Editor 

Megan Bernard, x24 

megan@glencoeanchor.com 

president 

Andrew Nicks 

a.nicks@22ndcenturymedia.com 

EDITORIAL DESIGN DIRECTOR 

Nancy Burgan, 708.326.9170, x30 

n.burgan@22ndcenturymedia.com 

22 nd Century Media 

60 Revere Drive, Suite 888 

Northbrook, IL 60062 

www.GlenviewLantern.com 

Chemical- free printing on 30% recycled paper 

circulation inquiries 

circulation@22ndcenturymedia.com 

The Glenview Lantern (USPS# 14130) 

is published weekly by 22nd Century Media, 

60 Revere Dr ste 888 Northbrook, IL 60062. 

Periodical Postage Paid at Northbrook, IL 

and at additional mailing offices. 

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: 

The Glenview Lantern, 60 Revere Dr., Ste. 

888, Northbrook, IL 60062 

Published by 

www.22ndcenturymedia.com 

Thursday 

Family Board Game Night 

6:30-8:30 p.m. March 

29, Glenview Public Library, 

1930 Glenview 

Road. Bring the whole 

family and play one of 

the library’s many board 

games. Classic games like 

Monopoly and Sorry will 

be available, plus strategy 

games such as Catan, 

Pandemic and Ticket to 

Ride. Pastimes Comics & 

Games will join library 

staff to help get guests 

started. For more information, 

call (847) 729-7500. 

FRIDAY 

Stuffed Animal Slumber 

Party 

Dropoff from 5-7 p.m. 

March 30, Glenview Public 

Library, 1930 Glenview 

Road. Bring a stuffed animal 

to the Youth Services 

Desk, kiss them goodnight 

and wave goodbye. Pick 

them up the next day to 

learn what happens when 

the librarians leave and the 

lights go out. For more information, 

call (847) 729- 

7500. 

SATURDAY 

Breakfast with the Bunny 

8-9:30 a.m. March 31, 

Park Center, 2400 Chestnut 

Ave. Hop into spring 

and meet the Bunny. Before 

the egg hunt at 10 

a.m., enjoy a buffet breakfast 

of fruit, scrambled 

eggs, French toast, hash 

browns, coffee and juice. 

There will be fun crafts 

available prior to breakfast. 

For more information, 

call (847) 724-5670. 

Eggstravaganza 

10-11 a.m. March 31, 

Park Center, 2400 Chestnut 

Ave. Children of all 

ages will have a hoppinggood 

time at an old-fashioned 

egg hunt. Everyone 

is welcome to this free 

event. The event will be 

held in the main gym. For 

more information, call 

(847) 724-5670. 

SUNDAY 

Easter Brunch 

10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. April 

1, The Café at Glenview 

Park Golf Club, 800 

Shermer Road. Get Easter 

bonnets ready for a 

delightful spring brunch 

featuring breakfast buffet 

favorites, a carving station, 

macaroni and cheese 

for the kids, a dessert 

table, and more. The cost 

is $24.95 for adults and 

$13.95 for children ages 

3-13. Children under age 2 

will eat for free. For more 

information, call (847) 

657-3200. 

MONDAY 

The Inspiration of Nature 

7-8 p.m. April 2, Glenview 

Public Library, 1930 

Glenview Road. In this living-history 

performance, 

historian Leslie Goddard, 

Ph.D., portrays a complex 

and legendary artist, 

reflecting on her long life 

and her intense closeness 

to the muted palette of 

the landscape around her 

homes in New Mexico. 

For more information, call 

(847) 729-7500. 

TUESDAY 

Literacy Class 

9:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. 

April 3, Glenview Public 

Library, 1930 Glenview 

Road. Enjoy this opportunity 

for native and nonnative 

English speakers to 

improve their reading and 

writing skills. The small, 

friendly group led by a 

teacher and volunteer tutors 

meets twice weekly. 


(847) 635-1426. 

WEDNESDAY 

Confident Painting Through 

Trial and Error 

7-8:30 p.m. April 4, 

Glenview Public Library, 

1930 Glenview Road. Join 

Art in the Library April exhibitor 

Deb Anderson for a 

Gallery Talk followed by 

a Painting Workshop. Students 

will paint a still life 

while Deb demonstrates 

her favorite techniques. 

Ages 15 and under are welcome. 


call (847) 729-7500. 

THURSDAY 

Groundbreaking ceremony 

10 a.m. April 5, athletic 

field adjacent to the current 

Maple School, 2370 

Shermer Road, Northbrook. 

If it rains, the ceremony 

will take place in 

Maple School’s west gymnasium. 

The new Maple 

School’s design employs 

green philosophies and includes 

111,000 square feet, 

as compared to the current 

Maple School’s 89,000 

square feet. For more information, 

visit www.district30.org. 

UPCOMING 

Bollywood Groove Dance 

Fitness Party 

7-8:30 p.m. April 6, 

Glenview Public Library, 

1930 Glenview Road. 

Come experience one of 

the hottest trends in fitness. 

The latest Bollywood 

hits provide the beats for 

this fun, high energy dance 

party. Admission is $10 for 

members and $15 for nonmembers. 


visit getfitglenview.org or 

call (224) 521-2608. 

Mega Connect Progressive 

Breakfast 

7:30–9:30 a.m. Tuesday, 

April 12, Holiday 

Inn Chicago North Shore 

5300 W. Touhy Ave., 

Skokie. Members looking 

for a productive networking 

experience will enjoy 

the structured format of 

this program, which gives 

each participant an opportunity 

to speak to a receptive 

audience about his/ 

her company’s products 

and services. The event includes 

informal networking 

over a buffet breakfast, 

and rotating small group 

presentations. The cost is 

$30 for members and $40 

for nonmembers. For more 

information, call (847) 

724-0900. 

Burger Day 

Sunday, April 15, Mc- 

Donald’s, 2800 Pfingsten 

Road. GBS and GBN will 

compete in the 14th annual 

Burger Day, a community 

event that pits the Titans 

and Spartans against each 

other in a burger-eating 

content in order to raise 

money for Ronald McDonald 

House Charities. Over 

the past 13 years, the Glenbrook 

students have raised 

more than $250,000. For 

more information, email 

burgerdaycharity@gmail. 

com. 

Sixth Annual Bites & 

Brews Event 

5-8 p.m. Thursday, April 

27, The Glen Club, 2901 

West Lake Ave. Enjoy beer 

and food samplings provided 

by more than 25 Glenview 

Chamber of Commerce 

restaurants, caterers, 

wine merchants and craft 

beer purveyors. A community 

event organized 

by the chamber, Bites & 

Brews is supported by local 

sponsors: Glenview and 

Northview Bank & Trust. 


(847) 724-0900. 

2018 Annual Game Night 

5:30-9 p.m. Thursday, 

May 3, Park Center, 2400 

Chestnut Ave. Enjoy canasta, 

mah-jongg, scrabble 

and other board games 

at this annual event. The 

costs is $50 before April 

20 and $60 after that. All 

proceeds will benefit The 

Perk Center Cafe, a nonprofit 

employing adults 

with intellectual and developmental 

disabilities. 


visit glenviewpl.org. 

ONGOING 

Accting and Improv Classes 

City Kid Theatre is currently 

holding open registration 

for its spring season. 

All drop-off Pre-K, 

acting and improv classes 

for children ages 3-12 

begin April 9. Themed 

birthday parties, rental 

and special events are also 

available. For more information, 

visit www.citykidtheatre.com. 

Movie Mayhem Bracket: 

’80s vs. ’90s Movies 

Through April 4. In 

honor of NCAA March 

Madness, the Glenview 

Public Library is hosting 

a movie-themed bracket. 

There’s an ’80s bracket 

and a ’90s bracket. Residents 

can vote for their 

favorites each week, with 

the finalists from each 

decade eventually facing 

off. For more information, 

visit glenviewpl.org. 

The Talking Points 

11 a.m. every Monday, 

Glenview Senior Center, 

2400 Chestnut Ave. Join 

every week for a discussion 

for men and women 

over the age of 55 that includes 

an open forum and 

different ways to share 

ideas. For more information, 

visit www.glenviewparks.org. 

Laughter Group 

7 p.m. every Wednesday, 

Glenbrook Hospital, 

2180 Pfingsten Road. The 

group is free of charge to 

anyone who is interested 

in benefiting from laughter. 


call (847) 571-7553. 

To submit an item for the 

community calendar, contact 

Editor Chris Pullam and 

Chris@GlenviewLantern. 

com or (847) 272-4565 ext. 

10. Entries are due by noon 

on the Thursday prior to 

publication date.

glenviewlantern.com news 

the glenview lantern | March 29, 2018 | 3 

Park District referendum passes with two-thirds majority 

Chris Pullam, Editor 

Glenview voters have 

spoken: They are overwhelmingly 

in favor of 

improvements to the Glenview 

Park District, according 

to unofficial results 

from the Cook County 

Clerk’s website. 

The referendum — which 

called for renovating the 

Glenview Ice Center, improving 

The Grove and 

purchasing open space for 

parks — passed Tuesday, 

March 20, without a hitch, 

as approximately 64.58 percent 

of voters approved of 

the District’s plan. Initial results 

showed 8,032 votes for 

the $17 million bond referendum 

to 4,405 against. 

On Wednesday, March 

21, the Glenview Park District 

thanked the Citizen 

Task Force and residents 

for their support leading up 

to the vote. 

“We are grateful to our 

taxpayers for their support 

of this important funding 

measure. The end result 

will be recreation facilities 

that are safer and more secure, 

energy efficient, more 

accessible for persons with 

disabilities, and positioned 

to better meet the needs 

of our district residents for 

generations to come,” said 

Mike McCarty, Park District 

executive director, in a 

statement. 

All three projects will 

cost an estimated total of 

$33.1 million, according 

to Katie Skibbe, deputy 

executive director at the 

Park District. Approximately 

half that amount 

will be raised through the 

referendum bonds. The 

remainder will come from 

alternate revenue source 

bonds that will not impact 

taxes ($10 million), current 

fund balances ($6.1 

million) and potential 

The Glenview Park District’s referendum to renovate the 

ice center, improve safety at The Grove and purchase 

open space for park purposes passed with a two-thirds 

majority on March 20. Image submitted 

community donations. 

The vast majority of the 

funds, $29.45 million, will 

go toward the ice center 

renovations, with another 

$2.65 million and $1 million 

allocated to The Grove 

improvements and openspace 

purchases, respectively. 

“[Hearing the referendum 

passed] was very exciting,” 

Skibbe said. “We 

have a lot of users at the 

ice center. It’s a very wellloved 

and -used facility. 

And The Grove is obviously 

very well-loved and 

-used. To be able to provide 

improvements to these 

facilities and give users a 

better experience is a really 

exciting thing.” 

As The Glenview Lantern 

reported late last year, 

the estimated annual tax 

impact of the bond measure 

would be $35.69 for a 

$500,000 home, or approximately 

$2.97 per month. 

Leading up to the vote, 

the Park District framed 

the issue as impacting the 

ice center in two different 

ways: either residents 

voted to renovate the fourdecade-old 

facility, thereby 

making it more profitable 

and reducing future costs, 

or the District would spend 

between $8-12.5 million to 

repair the current complex 

without any added benefits. 

But not everyone was 

convinced by the District’s 

proposal. 

Longtime Glenview resident 

Richard Day opposed 

the bond measure. In a Letter 

to the Editor submitted 

after The Lantern’s final 

deadline, he insinuated that 

the Park District added The 

Grove improvements and 

open-space purchases to 

the referendum as bait for 

yes votes. 

After the referendum 

passed, he elaborate further: 

“They already had 

enough money (through 

current fund balances) to 

make the repairs and fixes 

at The Grove, but they 

wanted to attach that [to 

the referendum] to attract 

the support of voters who 

wouldn’t have supported 

the ice center but who love 

The Grove and open space. 

The fact is, they had enough 

money to do both without 

raising another dime.” 

Day, a longtime political 

analyst, headed his own 

survey/market research 

firm for more than three decades, 

providing pre-election 

polling, exit polling 

and election night analysis 

for ABC 7. Through his 

business, he helped pass 

referendums for multiple 

nonprofit groups, including 

the Lake County Forest 

Preserve District’s successful 

attempt to set aside 

open land. 

“It’s a standard way that 

groups like this pass referendums,” 

Day said. “They 

have something that they 

want but they can’t pass, so 

they increase community 

support by combining it 

with other things so people 

don’t pay attention to the 

$29 million [cost of the ice 

center], they don’t pay attention 

to the fact that the 

district already has money 

for the other things.” 

On the opposite end of 

the spectrum was Glenview 

resident Cheryl Johnson, 

president of the Glenbrook 

girls hockey team that will 

face New Trier in the state 

championship on Saturday, 

March 24, at the United 

Center. 

“I’m ecstatic,” she 

said after the referendum 

passed. “I’m very happy. 

This is something that’s really, 

really good for Glenview.” 

According to Johnson, 

whose three children all 

played hockey in Glenview, 

the Glenbrook girls 

team hasn’t been able to 

practice on a full-size rink 

in town for several years. 

Instead, they practice on 

a smaller rink at the ice 

center, which poses safety 

concerns for the 19 highschool 

girls, and play their 

home games at the Northbrook 

Sports Center. 

“It would be awesome 

for them to play some 

games at the ice center,” 

Johnson said. “Thirteen of 

our girls are from GBS, and 

they’d love to play in front 

of their home crowd.” 

The referendum also 

found a supporter in Glenview 

resident Judy Beck — 

vice president of the Grove 

Project details 

Costs 

Ice center renovations: $29.45 million 

The Grove improvements: $2.65 million 

Open-space purchases: $1 million 

Revenue sources 

Referendum bonds: $17 million 

Other bonds: $10 million 

Park District savings: $6.1 million 

Community donations: remainder 

Ice center renovation timeline* 

• 03/23/2018 — Begin drafting design/ 

engineering/construction documents 

• 03/23/2018 — Begin conditional use permit 

process through the Village of Glenview 

• 07/23/2018 — Begin construction project 

permitting through the Village of Glenview 

• 12/2018 — Bond issuance of $10 million nonreferendum 

alternate revenue bonds (does not 

affect taxes) 

• 1/3/2019 — Bid notice 

• 2/2019 — Bond issuance of $17 million 

referendum general obligation bonds (does affect 

taxes) 

• 2/14/2019 — Bid opening 

• 5/6/2019 — Groundbreaking 

• 5/6/2019-9/3/2019 — Full ice center operation 

shutdown 

• 6/29/2020-8/31/2020 — Partial ice center 

operation shutdown 

• 9/4/2020 — Construction complete 

• 9/16/2020 — Soft opening 

• 9/19/2020 — Grand opening 

* This information was provided by the Glenview Park District 

as a projection for construction-related milestones. 

Heritage Association, 

member of Glenview’s 

Natural Resources Commission, 

former 32-year 

commissioner of the Park 

Board, former president of 

the Illinois Association of 

Park Districts and namesake 

of Glenview’s Judy 

Beck Park at 735 Carriage 

Hill Drive. 

Beck, who also served 

on the committee that sent 

mailing to residents prior 

to the vote, supported 

the 1974 referendum that 

saved The Grove from a 

residential development 

project. That referendum, 

which passed 11-1, allowed 

the Glenview Park District 

to purchase and maintain 

the land to this day. 

“Back then, people realized 

it would be something 

very special for the community,” 

Beck said. “Now, 

to see that support again, 

it makes you feel really 

good. So many people in 

the community use and 

benefit from both these facilities. 

They’re both multigenerational 

hallmarks, 

and anytime a park district 

[supports] that, they’re doing 

something right.”

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The Gall family, 

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This is our dog 

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not sure what 

she is, but we 

do know she is 

full of energy, 

she’s a great 

athlete and she 

loves to play 

with our boys. 

She is as much 

of a diva as she 

is a tomboy. 

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

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

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Glenbrook D225 Board of Education 

Unarmed security officers to monitor 

GBS, GBN past normal school hours 

Neil Milbert 

Freelance Reporter 

Starting April 2, when 

classes resume after spring 

break, there will be heightened 

security at Glenbrook 

South and Glenbrook 

North from 3 p.m.-7 a.m. 

on school days, on weekends 

and during the summer 

months. 

By a 6-0 vote at its 

March 19 meeting, the District 

225 Board of Education 

approved a proposal 

by the district’s assistant 

superintendent for Human 

Resources, Brad Swanson, 

to enter into an agreement 

with American Heritage 

Protective Services. 

The agreement calls 

for American Heritage to 

provide three unarmed officers 

in each building to 

work the 3-11 p.m. second 

shift Monday-Friday. Both 

schools already have an 

American Heritage officer 

working the third shift from 

11 p.m.-7 a.m. 

On Saturday, two will 

work the first shift from 7 

a.m.-3 p.m. and one will 

work the second shift. An 

officer will continue to 

work the third shift. 

On Sundays and holidays, 

one officer will work 

each shift. The summer 

schedule will duplicate the 

Sunday and holiday schedule. 

The cost of the additional 

security for the remaining 

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$80,000, and the cost for an 

entire school year will be 

approximately $330,000. 

“Hiring is in the starting 

phase,” Swanson said. 

“They want local community 

members to be working 

in these jobs. These 

won’t be people watching 

a screen. They will be there 

as a visual presence and be 

very aware of all activities 

going on.” 

All will be equipped with 

radio communication devices, 

giving them the ability 

to immediately alert Police 

and Fire departments if 

they perceive a problem. 

According to District 225 

Superintendent Dr. Mike 

Riggle, “They’re going to 

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be there to be helpful and 

they’re going to be there 

to make sure our facilities 

stay safe. It prepares us for 

those things that are a little 

bit unusual. We wanted to 

get going just after spring 

break without any hesitation. 

“We want our buildings 

to be open to the community. 

We also want our buildings 

to be safe. It’s time to 

rethink, retool and reexamine. 

During the month of 

April, there will be a very 

heavy emphasis on the 

safety agenda. But we can’t 

discuss all aspects of our 

security publicly.” 

Plans also call for there 

to be specific entrances 

and exits for athletic events 

and for the athletic area to 

be sealed off from the academic 

area. 

Parents, students address 

board on safety 

Acting as a representative 

of a group of parents 

who have submitted a letter 

to the Board of Education, 

Melanie Berkowitz asked 

the board to form a collaborative 

safety panel to address 

school safety. 

“We are heartened by 

the steps you are taking,” 

Berkowitz said. “We request 

as the District moves 

forward that it consider the 

opinion of the parents.” 

Also addressing the 

board was Glenbrook 

North senior Suzanna 

Creasey, one of the student 

organizers of the 17-minute 

walkout at her school that 

honored the memory of the 

17 students who lost their 

lives in the Feb. 14 shooting 

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West Northfield D31 Board of Education 

Lease approval for Winkelman addition set for next month 

Todd Marver 


The West Northfield 

School District 31 Board 

will vote on approving 

a lease agreement for an 

eight-room modular addition 

to Winkelman School 

during its Thursday, April 

19 meeting. 

The board discussed the 

agreement with Innovative 

Modular Solutions at its 

Thursday, March 22 meeting. 

This addition would be 

ready for the start of the 

2018-19 school year. Superintendent 

Dr. Alexandra 

Nicholson explained 

why she felt Innovative 

Modular Solutions is the 

best choice for the project. 

“This company is unique 

because it builds these 

things with the same products 

that you would build 

a building with, whereas 

many of the other companies 

use different products 

— cheaper and more 

trailer-type products,” she 

said. 

Nicholson also explained 

the legality of 

signing a lease agreement, 

rather than going out to 

bid. 

“There is a way where 

you legally do not have 

to go out to bid and to do 

that, you sign a lease,” she 

said. “They build it for you 

custom, they put it in place 

and you set your first lease 

payment at Sept. 1, 2018. 

Then, instead of paying 

your first lease payment, 

you buy it outright.” 

Nicholson added that 

signing a lease agreement 

rather than going out to bid 

is the only way the addition 

would be ready for the 

start of next school year. 

“That’s how you buy 

time,” she said. “To go out 

to bid, it takes another six 

weeks to do that and then 

these units would not be 

up in time for the school 

year to begin.” 

The initial estimate the 

District received from Innovative 

Modular Solutions 

was $1.2 million for 

a six-room addition. 

But since receiving the 

original estimate, the District 

is now requesting an 

eight-room modular addition 

due to space considerations. 

This would cost around 

$2 million. 

“We want to be sure to 

have not just enough space 

for a year from now, but 

we want to have enough 

space for three years from 

now and five years from 

now,” Nicholson said. “I 

have had some serious 

conversations with the 

superintendent of NSSED 

and we are going to need 

more classrooms for those 

students.” 

The District is opting for 

a modular addition instead 

of a typical facility addition, 

as that’s estimated to 

be twice the cost. 

“The original estimate 

to put on a typical facility 

addition was over $4 million,” 

Nicholson said. 

Board President Bob 

Spector expressed the 

most concern with moving 

forward to approve the addition. 

“It feels too fast to me 

to say that we have to decide 

this tonight,” he said. 

“We’re looking at $2-plus 

million dollars. Personally 

I’m not comfortable at taxpayer’s 

expenses to try to 

save a calendar year when 

I feel like we’re missing a 

lot of information. To me 

that doesn’t seem responsible.” 

The rest of the board 

members besides Spector, 

including Jeffrey Steres, 

Melissa Choo Valentinas, 

Daphne Frank, Nancy 

Hammer, Laura Greenberg 

and Vice President Robert 

Resis supported moving 

forward with approving 

the lease. 

Valentinas responded 

to Spector’s criticism that 

“it feels too fast to decide 

tonight” by saying they’ve 

been working on this for 

close to a year. 

“We’ve been talking 

about this for nine months 

and pairing down a list,” 

Valentinas said. “The fact 

that it feels rushed right 

now is not enough for me 

to say right now to defer 

this decision.” 

Steres added that he felt 

waiting another month or 

two wouldn’t change the 

board’s decision to move 

forward with this. 

“I don’t want to delay 

something that we might 

need in the fall,” he said. 

“I’m not sure information 

we get over the next month 

or two months is going to 

materially change that this 

is the best idea.” 

Glenview Park District Board 

Board reflects and thanks voters for passed referendum 

NEIL MILBERT 

Freelance reporter 

Executive Director 

Mike McCarty expressed 

his appreciation to voters 

for approving the $17 

million bond referendum 

during the Glenview Park 

District Board’s Thursday, 

March 22 meeting. 

The measure, which 

will fund the renovation 

of the 44-year-old 

Glenview Ice Center, improvements 

to The Grove 

historic landmark and the 

purchase of open space, 

passed with a two-thirds 

majority. 

“I am definitely humbled 

and honored,” Mc- 

Carty said. “We are 

grateful to our taxpayers 

for their support. It 

truly shows we have an 

engaged community. It 

shows the community 

trusts and supports the 

board.” 

McCarty praised the 

Citizens Task Force, 

whose members volunteered 

their time for several 

months to conduct 

community outreach 

meetings and opinion surveys 

that enabled them to 

come up with a proposal 

that taxpayers would support, 

and Park District 

staff members for laying 

the groundwork through 

their fact-finding work. 

“We have an extremely 

strong staff that worked 

tirelessly and never let the 

things they normally do 

falter,” McCarty continued, 

citing Superintendent 

of Special Facilities Lori 

Lovell, Deputy Executive 

Director Katie Skibbe, 

Superintendent of Leisure 

Services Elsa Fischer, Superintendent 

of Park and 

Facilities Services Jim 

Warnstedt and Recording 

Secretary Joanne Capaccio. 

“We’ve already done 

the work to look at the next 

step. All of the spending 

will be disclosed on the 

district’s website. The end 

result will be recreational 

facilities that are safer and 

more secure, more energy 

efficient and more accessible 

for persons with disabilities 

that will position 

us to better meet the needs 

of our residents for many 

years to come.” 

According to McCarty, 

the 64.5 percent yes vote 

in a referendum to fund 

Park District projects 

was the third-highest in 

the history of the district, 

which was established in 

1927. The only two referendums 

that had more support 

from voters were the 

purchase of The Grove, 

which was approved by 

89 percent of voters in 

1974, and the purchase of 

the Glenview Park Golf 

Club and a small renovation 

of the Roosevelt pool, 

which had 85 percent approval 

in 1955. 

“Now we should work 

harder,” Board Member 

Dave Tosh said. “We have 

to show those who voted 

no (the benefits the community 

derives from the 

projects).” 

Radzialowski honored 

Fred Radzialowski, who 

has served as president 

of the Park Center’s East 

Wing Senior Center since 

2016, was presented the Illinois 

Association of Park 

Districts/Illinois Park and 

Recreation Association/ 

Glenview Park District 

award for community service. 

Radzialowski joined the 

Senior Center in 2007. In 

2013, he was voted Super 

Senior by his fellow members. 

“I moved here in 1967 

and when I retired in 2006 

I was looking for something 

to do,” Radzialowski 

said. “I found it at the Senior 

Center.” 

Award for innovation 

Lovell and board member 

Angie Katsamakis gave 

an update on the award for 

employees that the Park 

District is instituting to recognize 

innovation. The field 

of 12 nominees has been 

reduced to five finalists, 

Lovell said. The winner will 

be honored at a luncheon. 

“This will be an engine 

for innovation within the 

district,” Board Member 

Dan Peterson said. 

Sensitivity training 

Prior to the meeting, 

attorney Jill O’Brien, a 

labor advisor to the Park 

District, conducted a sensitivity 

training session for 

board members. Her main 

focus was on the new state 

law on sexual harassment.


the glenview lantern | March 29, 2018 | 9



Police Reports 

Man fondles himself at Techny Basin 

A man was seen masturbating 

near Techny 

Basin around 4:45 p.m. 

on March 19 in the 1800 

block of Westleigh Drive. 

According to the Glenview 

Police Department, 

a jogger reported that the 

30- to 35-year-old male 

ran out of the bushes west 

of the path, sat on a bench, 

pulled his pants down and 

began masturbating. 

The individual had left 

the scene by the time police 

arrived. 

In other police news: 

March 20 

• Tugsjargal Gantumar, 

27, of Glenview, was 

charged with driving 

without a valid driver’s license, 

operating an uninsured 

vehicle and no rear 

registration plate light at 

1:20 a.m. 

• Amen Altaf, 26, of 

Mount Prospect, was 

charged with possession 

of cannabis at 4:30 p.m. 

in the 3600 block of East 

Lake Avenue. 

• Quinton K. Hawkins, 

21, of Blue Island, was 


while license suspended 

and speeding at 11:39 

p.m. after a traffic stop 

in the 1600 block of East 

Lake Avenue. 

March 19 

• Daniel Fernandez, 40, 

of Chicago, was charged 

with retail theft at 6:56 

p.m. after stealing a set of 

Astro headphones from a 

store in the 1200 block of 

Milwaukee Avenue. 

• Alcohol was stolen from 

a store at 7:30 p.m. in the 

0-100 block of Waukegan 

Road. The reported loss is 

$240.94. 

• Four juveniles were cited 

for disorderly conduct after 

banging on a resident’s 

doors and windows. 

• A person leaving the 

gym attached to residences 

in the 900 block 

of Church Street reported 

a man opened his car 

door, placed a hand on 

his shoulder and told him 

not to drop weights in the 

gym at 8:43 p.m. 

March 18 

• Lori Knoth, 56, of Northfield, 

was charged with 

driving under the influence 

of alcohol and driving under 

the influence (BAC 

.08 or more) at 12:28 a.m. 

after a traffic crash investigation 

in the 1700 block of 

Jefferson Avenue. 

• A wallet went missing 

at 10:17 a.m. in the 1300 

block of Somerset Drive. 

The reported loss is $150. 

• Someone visited a resident’s 

home and asked to 

check the water at 3:18 

p.m. in the 1100 block 

of Bette Lane. While the 

resident was distracted, 

another individual entered 

the house and stole $1,000 

in cash. 

• An unknown person 

called the police and said 

someone had a gun in 

the 2000 block of Tower 

Drive at 3:38 p.m. The 

call was determined to be 

a prank. 

• Clothing was stolen 

from a store at 5:01 p.m. 

in the 1900 block of Tower 

Drive. The reported 

loss is $36. 

• A customer made obscene 

gestures at 6:28 

p.m. in the 2400 block of 

Willow Road. 

• A cellphone was lost at a 

restaurant at 10:26 p.m. in 

the 500 block of Waukegan 

Road. The reported 

loss is $400. 

March 17 

• Jose Luis Ubano-Montes, 



with a suspended license, 

speeding and disobeying 

a traffic control light 

at 12:20 a.m. in the 1600 

block of East Lake Avenue. 

• Aragon Nunez Oscar, 


charged with driving with 

a suspended license and 

no rear registration light 

at 1:04 a.m. in the 2600 

block of Shermer Road. 

• Donna Syverson, 57, 

of Chicago, was charged 

with driving under the influence 

of alcohol, driving 

under the influence (BAC 

.08 or more) and improper 

lane usage at 7:20 p.m. 

after a traffic crash investigation 

in the 1600 block 

of Patriot Boulevard. 

• Mary Janoski, 79, of 

Northfield, was charged 

with driving under the 

influence of alcohol and 

failure to signal when required 

at 7:45 p.m. in the 

200 block of Waukegan 

Road. 

• A resident’s name and 

address were used to have 

a stop put on mail delivery 

at 3:10 p.m. 

• A resident harassed another 

resident at 6:16 p.m. 

in the 1400 block of Patriot 

Boulevard. 

March 16 

• Alcohol was stolen 

from a store at 6 p.m. in 

the 2200 block of Willow 


$72.98. 

• Derogatory and threatening 

statement were 

made about a resident via 

social media at 11:22 a.m. 

March 15 

• Money was stolen from 

a patron’s wallet at 2:54 

p.m. in the 3800 block of 

Willow Road. The reported 

loss is $190. 

• An iPad went missing 

at 3:25 p.m. in the 1700 

block of Sunset Ridge 


$600. 

March 14 

• Packages of razor blades 

were stolen from a display 

at 9:25 a.m. in the 100 

block of Waukegan Road. 

The reported loss is $180. 

• A resident’s personal 

information was used to 

fraudulently open a credit 

line at 12:23 p.m. There is 

no reported loss. 

• A guest made rude comments 

while dressed only 

in underwear at 3:16 p.m. 

in the 1400 block of Milwaukee 

Avenue. 

March 13 

• A driver was yelling at 

another driver about his 

driving at 12:09 p.m. in 

the parking lot at 2900 

block of Patriot Boulevard. 

• Property was stolen 

from inside a house after 

the culprit broke through 

a window at 1:26 p.m. in 

the 600 block of Forest 


$3,000. 

• A necklace went missing 

after it was left at a business 

at 5:15 p.m. in the 

1400 block of Waukegan 


$250. 

EDITOR’S NOTE: The 

Glenview Lantern’s Police 

Reports are compiled from 

official reports found on 

file at the Glenview Police 

Department headquarters in 

Glenview. Individuals named 

in these reports are considered 

innocent of all charges 

until proven guilty in a court 

of law. 

THE LAKE FOREST LEADER 

Plan commission prohibits 

short-term rentals 

In a special meeting on 

Monday, March 19, the 

Lake Bluff Plan Commission 

and Zoning Board of 

Appeals came to a 4-3 decision 

for an ordinance to 

prohibit short-term rentals 

in the village. The Lake 

Bluff Board of Trustees, 

met on March 12, and 

reached a 3-3 split vote on 

the issue and sent it back 

to the PCZBA for their 

recommendation. 

PCZBA’s vote followed 

a public hearing and board 

discussion on the matter, 

which they noted first 

came to their attention in 

April 2017 and has divided 

Lake Bluff since then. 

The meeting began 

with Glen Cole, assistant 

to the village administrator, 

explaining that the 

commission had two decisions 

before them. One 

was whether to support an 

ordinance for a two-year 

pilot program for shortterm 

rentals or to support 

an ordinance prohibiting 

the operation of short-term 

rentals. If the Commission 

voted in favor of the 

two-year pilot program, 

it would give input on lot 

size requirements and intensity 

of use and life safety 

requirements. 

Ultimately, this vote is 

only a recommendation, 

and the Board of Trustees 

will make the binding decision 

on the ordinances. 

“This issue has become 

a runaway train in this village,” 

said board member 

Gary Peters, who noted 

his concerns about safety 

issues and the impact on 

property values if shortterm 

rentals are allowed. 

Reporting by Katie Copenhaver, 

Freelance Reporter. 

Full story at LakeForestLeader.com. 

THE GLENCOE ANCHOR 

Culture and charisma: 

Mexican folk dancers 

educate Glencoe youth 

South School students 

in first and second grade 

stepped away from their 

desks March 21 for a reallife 

lesson on culture and 

tradition. 

Students gathered in 

the gym for a colorful 

assembly featuring Ballet 

Folkorico Nacional 

— Mexican folk dancers 

who brought tradition, 

art, culture and history 

center stage. According to 

the group’s website, every 

performance, including 

Glencoe’s last week, 

brings dazzling costumes 

and colorful depictions of 

Mexico’s diverse culture 

and folklore. The group 

from Milwaukee offers an 

array of dances from different 

regions of Mexico. 

Ballet Folkorico was 

comprised of two folk 

dancers, Angelica Escamilla 

and Leyla Orozco, 

and Javier Escamilla, the 

2002 World Champion 

Trick Roper. Together, 

they traded off stage time 

to perform dances and 

tricks while featuring different 

Mexico regions. 

As a district, cultural 

and fine arts opportunities 

like this are highly valued, 

said Kelly Zonghetti, principal 

of South School. 

“The assembly today 

helps us to foster a community 

of well-rounded 

students with a love for 

learning and the arts,” she 

added. 

The special assembly 

was brought to the school 

by the Glencoe PTO. To 

learn more or to donate, 

visit www.glencoepto.org/ 

spring-appeal. 

Reporting by Megan Bernard, 

Contributing Editor. 

Full story at GlencoeAnchor. 

com.



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In Memoriam 

Former Loyola Academy coach, 

hall-of-famer suddenly dies 

Rebora was an ‘amazing 

teacher’ at GBN 

Alan P. Henry, Freelance Reporter 

“Quality is the 

result of discipline,” 

Loyola 

Academy Hallof-Famer 

Mark 

Rebora liked to 

tell his students 

over the course of Rebora 

his teaching and 

coaching career at Glenbrook 

North High School. 

That dedication to nurturing 

competitive drive and a strong 

sense of personal responsibility 

earned Rebora the deep respect 

and admiration of students and 

faculty alike, and was recalled 

with great fondness when word 

of his sudden death March 18 

spread throughout the school 

community. 

The 57-year-old Glen Ellyn 

resident suffered a fatal heart attack 

while riding his bike March 

18. 

Rebora attended Loyola, where 

he played football and wrestled 

for the Ramblers. In 2003, he was 

inducted into the school’s Hall of 

Fame. He continued wrestling at 

Cornell College in Iowa, then enjoyed 

a stint as a member of the 

United States wrestling team as it 

toured around Europe competing 

against teams from other countries. 

He also won a third-place 

finish in the Olympic trials. 

He began his coaching career 

at Gordon Tech and then moved 

on to Loyola. In 1992, after 10 

years at those schools, Rebora 

was hired as a physical education 

teacher by GBN. He was 

also named head coach of the 

winter wrestling team, a position 

he held through 2013. 

“Mark Rebora was an amazing 

teacher, coach and mentor 

who was very close to many of 

our students and staff,” GBN 

Principal Dr. John L. Finan said. 

“He was a strong fitness advocate 

and an extremely positive 

influence within in the P.E. and 

athletic departments. Not only 

did he preach about the importance 

of fitness, he lived it each 

day by working out with his 

students. Mr. Rebora worked 

tirelessly to help all students 

and athletes reach their personal 

goals. His passing is a tragic loss 

to our school. He will be deeply 

missed and long remembered by 

the GBN community.” 

In a 2012 interview with the 

GBN paper, the Torch, Rebora 

talked about his 40-year passion 

for wrestling. 

“I’ve always tried to encourage 

[a competitive spirit] with 

my wrestlers,” Rebora said. 

“High school sports are definitely 

competitive, and being 

the best you can be is going to 

make you a better person in the 

long run, both socially and in 

terms of a competitive nature. 

Our society is very competitive, 

but if they get that competitive 

edge from high school athletics, 

they can be successful in whatever 

endeavors they choose.” 

He also began coaching the 

boys water polo team in 2002, 

when it had only 10 players, and 

over the following 15 years built 

it into a popular sport. He noted 

in an interview in last year’s 

Torch that even though he had 

lost 14 players from the previous 

year’s team, he still had enough 

to field a competitive team. 

In addition to wresting and 

boys water polo, Rebora was 

assistant football coach since 

2014, head freshman football 

coach from 1997-2014 and head 

sophomore coach from 1992- 

1997. Rebora was also head 

coach of the girls water polo 

team from 1999-2002. 

As word of Rebora’s death 

Please see memoriam, 20 

Eric DeGrechie (center), editor of The Wilmette Beacon and managing editor of 22nd Century Media’s North 

Shore branch, shares insight into how nonprofits can expand their coverage at The Volunteer Center’s Meet 

Your Press Event March 21 at the Winnetka Community House. JACQUELINE GLOSNIAK/22ND CENTURY MEDIA 

Building publicity partnership 

22CM joins local media 

in sharing resources 

with local nonprofits 

Jacqueline Glosniak 

Contributing Editor 

When local readers flip through 

any of 22nd Century Media’s 

seven North Shore newspapers, 

they expect to see a variety of 

stories, from village meetings 

and school board updates to business 

profiles and sports features 

and everything in between. 

But while municipalities, 

school districts and businesses 

may have dedicated staffers and 

years of experience collaborating 

with media outlets, smaller entities 

may be left wondering about 

the most effective methods for 

sharing events and unique stories 

for the eyes of thousands. 

That’s where Winnetka-based 

The Volunteer Center stepped in, 

offering its fifth Meet Your Press 

event March 21 at the Winnetka 

Community House, 620 Lincoln 

Ave. in Winnetka. 

The networking event, which 

featured representatives from 

22nd Century Media, JWC Media, 

Make It Better, Modern 

Luxury, Chicago Tribune and 

Winnetka Living, offered leaders 

from dozens of North Shore 

nonprofits the chance to speak 

directly with local media leaders, 

learning about the process behind 

their publications and talking 

through the best avenues for 

enhancing visibility and increasing 

awareness of their groups. 

The event, which was first held 

in 2011 and 2012, was resurrected 

again last year in response to 

recent changes across the media 

landscape. 

“The Meet Your Press event 

that was sponsored by The Volunteer 

Center and the Winnetka 

Community House was an important 

training program designed 

to provide best practices 

to nonprofits in the northeast 

metro Chicago area to gain media 

coverage,” said Barb Tubekis, 

executive director of The 

Volunteer Center. “As nonprofits 

struggle to get their voices heard 

in the communities they serve, 

this was a critical educational 

event that will put them in front 

of their target audiences.” 

Eric DeGrechie, editor of The 

Lantern’s sister publication, The 

Wilmette Beacon, and managing 

editor of 22nd Century Media’s 

North Shore branch, briefed nonprofit 

leaders on daily operations 

of 22nd Century Media publications 

and the importance of 

teaming up with local groups of 

all sizes. 

“We have the seven newspapers 

as mentioned here in the 

North Shore and all of our papers 

are hyperlocal,” DeGrechie said. 

“When you open one of our papers 

with the name of the village 

on the front and you start flipping 

through the pages, the stories are 

centered on that community. 

Though we branch out a little, 

we really try to focus in on those 

communities.” 

After sharing a breakdown of 

the publication schedule for the 

North Shore papers, DeGrechie 

answered audience questions 

about company deadlines and 

the most effective ways to send 

in thorough press releases and 

photos about events. 

“Make sure that you really get 

that local hook to us, let us understand 

why this is important to 

us,” he said. “We like to think of 

[22nd Century Media and you] 

as a partnership, and we can 

definitely work with you to make 

sure you get in our publications.” 

Overall, Tubekis said she 

hoped that year two of bringing 

back the Meet Your Press 

program proved helpful for area 

groups. 

“As many nonprofits will say, 

‘The worst thing we can hear is 

that we are the best kept secret,’” 

she said. “Our hope is that we 

helped them try to solve that.”



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14 | March 29, 2018 | The glenview lantern sound off 


Letters to the Editor 

Railroad impacts in 

Glenview 

Amtrack is currently 

proposing to increase the 

frequency of trains to and 

from Milwaukee. What is 

the impact? 

Currently, railroads are 

causing significant environmental 

impacts in Glenview. 

These are primarily 

in the form of pollution 

and public health impact, 

but also traffic congestion, 

noise and vibration. Until 

now, the impacts have 

been mostly unregulated as 

the track owners and users 

have been able to do what 

they want within the railroad 

rights of way. 

Now, federal funds are 

being requested. This 

changes the rules that apply. 

When large amounts of 

federal funds are involved, 

environmental aspects 

must be evaluated. The 

proposal must include an 

assessment of environmental 

impacts. The assessments 

are prepared by the 

entity proposing the project 

and are usually said to 

be favorable. 

The federal agency reviewing 

the assessment 

must decide whether there 

will be “significant environmental 

impacts.” If 

there are, then the agency 

must prepare an environmental 

impact statement 

(EIS). There are very specific 

requirements for an 

EIS, including a full assessment 

of alternatives 

together with full information 

and public involvement. 

The environmental impact 

on downtown Glenview 

and on neighborhoods 

on the west side 

have been increasing for 

years due to unregulated 

increases in passenger 

and freight traffic. Amtrack 

trains stopping in the 

downtown area cause prolonged 

gate closures with 

related traffic delays and 

pollution. The increasing 

number of idling and slowly 

accelerating freights 

cause increased pollution, 

noise and vibration together 

with added gate closures 

on West Lake Avenue. 

The proposed project 

would firmly establish 

those impacts and enable 

far more. 

Improved Amtrack service 

is a desirable thing, 

but environmental impacts 

must be addressed. Impacts 

on downtown could 

be mitigated by moving the 

Amtrack stop north to The 

Glen station, where there is 

no traffic conflict. As to the 

new holding track, moving 

some or all of the freight 

further west seems an obvious 

solution that must be 

considered, even if it is less 

profitable. 

The best, and required, 

way to address these issues 

is for the Federal Railroad 

Administration to acknowledge 

that the project 

will cause significant environmental 

impacts and to 

prepare an environmental 

impact statement. 

The next step is a public 

presentation of an expansion 

of the original 

inadequate environmental 

assessment. The Federal 

Railroad Administration 

will then make a decision 

as to whether to prepare an 

EIS, which they appear to 

be trying to avoid. 

Watch for the meeting 

date. 

Kent Fuller, 

US EPA retired, 

Glenview resident 

Understanding the walkout 

from a broader perspective 

On March 14 of this 

year, students of District 

225 participated in the nationwide 

walkout in an effort 

to both commemorate 

the lives lost in Parkland, 

Fla., a month before, as 

well as bring awareness to 

the issue of gun violence in 

the United States. 

Being a part of this 

walkout had an incredibly 

profound impact on me, 

but the discussion that was 

held in my English class 

afterward was truly eyeopening. 

Being able to hear 

the opinions of my peers 

and how the walkout impacted 

them allowed me to 

understand the event from 

a broader perspective. 

We discussed how the 

walkout made us realize 

that those students in 

Parkland weren’t very 

different from ourselves. 

In fact, as I talked about 

the walkout to a friend of 

mine, he said the walkout 

was “one of the most difficult 

things he’s ever had 

to do” because listening to 

the dreams and aspirations 

of those 17 children caused 

him to realize how similar 

he was to them. 

So, while we never really 

anticipate such events 

happening to us, the unfortunate 

reality is that we 

never know, and I think the 

walkout brought this to the 

attention of many students. 

But the most important 

portion of our discussion 

centered around the imminent 

need for change, how 

gun violence doesn’t need 

to be a partisan issue. 

We agree that school 

shootings must come to an 

end, but the difficulty lies in 

how to do so. In this way, 

I think that the walkout 

was incredibly powerful, 

demonstrating to lawmakers 

and those on Capitol 

Hill that the students of this 

country will not tolerate 

feeling unsafe at school. 

Please see letters, 15 

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Plans, materials, prices and specifications are based on availability and are subject to change without notice. Architectural, structural and other revisions may be made as are deemed necessarybythe developer,builder,architect or as may be required by law.Images are used 

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glenviewlantern.com sound off 


Social snapshot 

Top Web Stories 

From GlenviewLantern.com, 

as of March 26 

1. Former Loyola Academy coach, hall-offamer 

suddenly dies 

2. Coach Talk: Fire and ice return for Titan 

lacrosse 

3. Police Reports: Man fondles self at 

Techny Basin 

4. Park District referendum passes with twothirds 

majority 

5. D225 sends conflicting messages on 

student walkout 

Become a member: GlenviewLantern.com/Plus 

GBS National Art Honors Society 

members recently hosted two Arts in the 

Community workshops for children in 

grades K-6. 

Like The Glenview Lantern: facebook.com/glenviewlantern 

#Spring is calling, and it’s telling you to go be 

one with nature. Answer the call by visiting one 

of Glenview Park District’s many walking trails 

today! #glenviewpkdist #glenview #outdoors 

#outdoorsy #walk 

@GlenviewPkDist tweeted on March 21. 

Follow The Glenview Lantern: @glenviewlantern 

go figure 

17 

A 

An intriguing number from this week’s edition 

two-thirds majority of voters 

passed the Glenview Park 

District’s $17 million bond 

referendum, Page 3 

From The Editor 

Get your news 

when you want it 

CHRIS PULLAM 

chris@glenviewlantern.com 

In the top-left corner 

of this page, only an 

inch from these very 

words, is a weekly tidbit 

of information that haunts 

my dreams. 

Top Web Stories only 

takes five seconds to 

compile. I simply copy 

and paste the headlines 

from the corresponding 

feature on The Lantern’s 

website every Monday 

morning. But, it serves as 

a medium for competition 

between Sports Editor 

Michal Dwojak and I for 

the other 604,795 seconds 

of the week. 

The prize: bragging 

rights. Basically, The 

Lantern’s website tracks 

the amount of post clicks, 

and the column on the 

right-hand side of the 

page lists our most popular 

stories. If most of the 

stories are from News and 

L&A, I win. If most are 

from Sports, Michal wins. 

I’ll even claim victory if I 

hold the top two spots but 

Michal holds the bottom 

three spots. 

At the end of the day, 

we work on the same 

team toward the same 

goal. But there’s nothing 

wrong with a little 

healthy competition. 

If you look at Top 

Web Stories in this issue, 

you’ll see four stories 

from News and one from 

Sports. So I win. Sorry 

Michal. 

Although, I will admit 

that Sports has dominated 

those spots for the 

past couple weeks, with 

three of our area hockey 

teams working their ways 

through the playoffs. 

But I digress. Enough 

about us. 

Let’s get to the main 

reason I wanted to write 

about Top Web Stories. 

If you take a look at 

that list, three of those 

stories appear in this 

issue of The Lantern. 

That’s pretty standard, 

but it also means a lot 

of Glenview residents 

saw those stories online 

before the print publication 

arrived in their 

mailboxes. 

While I admit that 

I prefer reading print 

newspapers (and books), 

Don’t just 

list your 

real estate 

property... 

Sell It! 

With a Classified Ad 

there’s definitely a value 

in seeing news sooner 

rather than later. And 

although The Lantern 

has found success as a 

weekly, there are a few 

obvious drawbacks to that 

business model. 

The most obvious, in 

my opinion, is the fact 

that something that happens 

on Monday, March 

26, a few days before 

you started reading this 

column, won’t appear in 

print until Thursday, April 

5. That’s a whopping nine 

or 10 days. Luckily, we 

post our stories online as 

soon as we have them, 

meaning you could read 

the April 5 issue’s News 

Cover Story more then a 

week before it arrives in 

your mailbox. 

All you have to do is 

visit GlenviewLantern. 

com. Better yet, follow us 

on Facebook or Twitter 

and we will basically tell 

you which stories you 

should read to stay in 

touch with the Glenview 

community. 

Now, our website is 

subscriber-based, meaning 

you need to pay in 

order to read our online 

content, but access for 

one month costs only 

about the same as a coffee. 

letters 

From Page 14 

While party divisions 

will always exist, the notion 

that children may not 

always feel comfortable 

at school is one that must 

be dispelled immediately, 

regardless of which party 

maintains a majority of 

seats in Congress. While 

neither I nor my classroom 

can speak for the entirety 

of students in Glenview, I 

think it is safe to say that 

change is necessary, and 

we won’t sit idly. 

Although not all of the 

kids at our schools participated, 

the need for safety 

in schools applies to each 

and every one of us, and I 

think that, in this way, the 

walkouts around the nation 

demonstrated our will to 

make this a reality. 

Sincerely, 

Aditya Bhalla 

Glenbrook South junior 

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 

See the Classified 

Section for 

more info, or call 

708.326.9170 

22ndCenturyMedia.com



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the glenview lantern | March 29, 2018 | GlenviewLantern.com 

Walkin’ down Bourbon street 

Bourbon Kitchen and Tap brings new flavors to Glenview, 

Page 23 

D30 students 

take on musical 

comedy 

inspired by 

popular comic 

strip, Page 19 

Maple School student Ben Witzel, playing Linus Van Pelt, hugs a blanket during the school’s performance of “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown” on March 16. PHOTO SUBMITTED

18 | March 29, 2018 | The glenview lantern puzzles 


north shore puzzler CROSSWORD & Sudoku 

Glencoe, Glenview, Highland Park, Highwood, Northbrook, Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Northfield, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff 

Crossword by Myles Mellor and Cindy LaFleur 

Across 

1. US women’s soccer 

star Mia 

5. Wire service 

(abbr.) 

8. Every 24 hours... 

13. Michigan lake 

14. Neighbor of 

Bulg. 

15. Crew member 

16. Building extensions 

17. Solicitors 

19. Indian tribe 

that lived in the 

North Shore area 

21. Board place 

22. Naval rank: 

abbr. 

23. Goes with 500 

for very successful 

companies 

25. Demolition 

debris 

29. Blend 

30. Wood sorrel 

33. Considering 

everything 

34. Observed 

36. Less ruddy 

37. Suffix with 

glycer- 

38. Stick-on 

39. Got bigger 

41. Wipe off the 

board 

42. Bake sale org. 

43. Is bedridden 

44. Entangler 

45. “Agnus ___” 

46. Show ___ 

47. Taken advantage 

of 

51. Activity at the 

Trantina Farm 

57. Family entertainment 

59. Rent followers 

60. Enter cautiously 

61. Fawn’s mother 

62. Surrender 

63. Trite sentimentality 

64. Responder 

trained in CPR 

65. Notorious London 

gangster 

Down 

1. Dickens’s Uriah 

2. “Last train” singer, 

Guthrie 

3. Looney Tune’s composer, 

__ Franklin 

4. Table, geographically 

5. Polished 

6. Burns and Allen, e.g. 

7. The Pointer Sisters’ 

“___ Excited” 

8. One of Snow White’s 

dwarves 

9. Sounds of contentment 

10. Parisian thought 

11. Former Italian coin 

12. Tomorrow’s opposite, 

abbr. 

15. Check 

18. Put out 

20. Knowledgeable 

24. Sideboard 

25. Lay into 

26. Unskilled 

27. Exceedingly light 

wood 

28. Made, a bubble 

29. Meal extras 

30. Designer de la 

Renta 

31. Shut down 

32. Grace, of Will and 

Grace 

34. Frank Lloyd 

Wright House in 

Highland Park 

35. Antitoxins 

40. “Telling __ America” 

‘97 Bacon film 

44. Official seal 

46. Shrub with yellow 

flowers 

47. People for whom a 

state is named 

48. A-line line 

49. Joy’s “Born Free” 

lioness 

50. Does and bucks 

52. Right-hand person 

53. “An Officer and a 

Gentleman” hero 

54. “Happy Birthday” 

writer 

55. Zip 

56. Neutral color 

58. Kick 

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) 

■6 ■ p.m. Friday, March 

30: Family Night and 

Karaoke 

■10 ■ a.m. Saturday, 

March 31: Piper Phillips 

Acoustic 

■8 ■ p.m. Saturday, 

March 31: 3rd Sunday 

String Band 

■10 ■ a.m. Sunday, April 

1: Owen Hemming 

■Noon, ■ Sunday, April 1: 

Sean Heffernan 

Oil Lamp Theater 

(1723 Glenview Road, 

(847) 834-0738) 

■Through ■ April 8: 

‘Mass Appeal’ 

Curragh Irish Pub 

(1800 Tower Drive, 

(847) 998-1100) 

■7:30 ■ p.m. every 

Wednesday: Trivia 

LAKE BLUFF 

Lake Bluff Brewing 

Company 

(16 E. Scranton Ave. 

(224) 544-5179) 

■6-9 ■ p.m. Monday, 

April 9: Trivia Night 

NORTHBROOK 

Northbrook Theatre 

(3323 Walters Ave. 

(847) 291-2367) 

■5 ■ p.m. Saturday, April 

7: ‘Doo-Wop Red Riding 

Hood’ 

■1 ■ p.m. Sunday, April 

8: ‘Doo-Wop Red Riding 

Hood’ 

Pinstripes 

(1150 Willow Road, 

(847) 480-2323) 

■From ■ open until close 

all week: bowling 

GLENCOE 

Writers Theatre 

(325 Tudor Court, (847) 

242-6000) 

■Through ■ June 10: 

‘Smart People’ 

To place an event in The 

Scene, email chris@GlenviewLantern.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 


‘You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown’ rocks Maple School 

Nathan Worcester 


As the curtains began to close 

after Maple School’s production 

of the school drama mainstay 

“You’re a Good Man, Charlie 

Brown” on March 16, a full 

house of guests delivered a rousing 

ovation. 

The play, which explores 

whether or not Charlie Brown is, 

in fact, a “good man,” consists of 

linked vignettes and high-energy 

musical numbers based on Charles 

Schulz’s “Peanuts” comic strip. 

Actors and actresses playing 

Charlie Brown, Linus Van 

Pelt, Lucy Van Pelt, Peppermint 

Patty, Snoopy and other classic 

characters sang, danced and 

delivered one-liners against a 

colorful backdrop reminiscent of 

Schulz’s own art. 

The production, which ran 

March 15-16, reflected the concerted 

efforts of numerous students, 

faculty and staff — which 

included members from other 

schools and districts. 

Parent Dr. Mohit Agarwal, 

whose seventh-grader Eashna 

Agarwal played Peppermint 

Patty, praised the school for 

ensuring that the cast included 

a spread of children from all 

grades within the school. 

“They’ve been putting all this 

effort for a few months now,” 

Agarwal said. “It’s really exciting 

for us, and I’m sure it is 

for them, because they’ve been 

working hard for it.” 

Attendees of the production 

included District 30 Superintendent 

Dr. Brian Wegley, who had 

already seen the preview of the 

show staged for fifth-graders. 

“Our kids are incredibly talented 

and energetic, and I’m 

proud of the hard work they 

put into it and excited to see it 

again,” Wegley said. 

Maple School student Alex McGarry, playing Charlie Brown, 

performs a scene in “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown!” on March 

16 at the school. PHOTO SUBMITTED 

Producer Debbie Hickey, who 

normally works with sixth-graders 

in the school, explained that 

the show grew out of meetings 

with administrators in September 

and with parents in November. 

The cast was put together 

after auditions in late November, 

and increasingly intensive rehearsals 

began in January. 

Glenview cast members 

• Nikki Steffen, as Amy 

• Maia Abrahms, as Clara 

• Gwin Kinzler, as Emily 

• Judy Marsh, as Eudora 

• Lauren Vuong, as Pigpen 

• Sarah Sommer, as Franklin 

• Katie Sander, as Frieda 

• Samantha Glaser, as Helen 

• Mimi Solomon, as Loretta 

• Sloan Greenfield, as Linus 

Van Pelt 

• Victoria Caputa, as Marcie 

• Sunny Wilkins, as Mary Jo 

• Michael Schick, as Roy 

• Sloane Shabelman, as Sally 

Brown 

• Emmy Kurcz, as Shirley 

• Olivia Thursby, as Violet 

“The neat thing is that [with] 

the sixth-graders, seventh-graders 

and the eighth-graders, you don’t 

know which is what grade because 

they intermix. The eighthgraders 

are in there now, giving 

kudos to the sixth-graders,” 

Hickey said. “The theater community 

is a unique community in 

and amongst itself. They are allinclusive. 

Anybody is welcome to 

be a part of it, and they have open 

arms and welcome you.” 

Full story at GlenviewLantern.com. 

Additional markdowns 

throughout the showroom during the 

GREEN TAG CLEARANCE 

Discounts up to 70% off retail 

on distinctive designer samples for your home. 

Stop in soon for best selection! 

Where the best-dressed rooms shop

20 | March 29, 2018 | The glenview lantern faith 


Faith Briefs 

Glenview New Church (74 Park Drive) 

Women Unwind 

Gather each Monday 

for a chance for women to 

connect socially. For more 

information, email jillb@ 

glenviewnewchurch.org. 

Sunday Morning Sermon 

Discussion Circle 

Join this informal, 

weekly drop-in gathering 

in the auditorium after the 

9:30 a.m. service to spiritually 

connect and further 

discuss the sermon topic. 

For more information, visit 

glenviewnewchurch.org. 

Men’s Basketball 

The men of the parish 

are invited for pickup 

games for all skill levels 

at Penn Hall. Games 

take place from 7:45-9:30 

p.m. every Monday. Men 

who are 18 years or older 

are welcome. 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 lives. For more 

information, visit www. 

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 

assisting the men of St. 

David’s in becoming better 

Christians, husbands 

and fathers. The one-hour 

meetings are held at 7:30 

a.m. every Saturday. 

New Horizons 

Join this monthly fellowship 

group for people 

who are retired or planning 

retirement. Meetings 

are held the fourth Thursday 

of each month, with 

various outside activities 

planned at restaurants and 

cultural/educational locations. 

North Branch Bible Church (3030 

Central Road) 

Bible Study 

Saturday Bible Study 

started 10 years ago and 

has carried on throughout 

the years. The group meets 

at 8:30 a.m. every Saturday. 

This in-depth study of 

scripture includes friendly 

discussion, sharing, fellowship 

and breakfast. 


(847) 724-6912. 

Sunday Brunch 

Participants can enjoy 

brunch every third Sunday 

following the church 

service. For more information, 

visit www.northbranchbiblechurch.com. 

Finding New Hope and Joy 

in our Twilight Years 

Join every second and 

fourth Wednesday of the 

month to talk about how 

to stay active during the 

twilight years. The group 

meets at the Chestnut 

Square Retirement Village 

and the session starts 

at 7 p.m. For more information, 

visit www.northbranchbiblechurch.com. 

Our Lady of Perpetual Help (1775 

Grove St.) 

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 Wednesday mornings 

in the Flavin Room. Donations 

are $10 per class, 

and all proceeds are forwarded 

to charity. Checks 

should be made out to 

Little By Little. Cash 

will also be accepted. For 

more information, contact 

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.) 

The Resale Shop 

All the profits from 

sales are distributed to 

local women and children 

charities. The store 

is open 9 a.m.-1 p.m. on 

Wednesday, Friday and 

Saturday and 9 a.m.-5 p.m 

on Thursday. 

Chancel Choir 

The Chancel Choir of 

the Glenview Community 

Church practices 7:30- 

9:15 p.m. every Thursday. 

The choir offers its 

musical gifts in worship 

on Sunday mornings and 

other special occasions. 


please visit www.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. 

memoriam 

From Page 12 

spread, many current and 

former students took to social 

media to express their 

gratitude for this talents as 

a teacher, coach and mentor. 

Eldon W. Bergstrom 

Eldon W. “Bill” Bergstrom, 

87, of Glenview, 

died March 1. 

He was the beloved husband 

of Judy; loving father 

of Stephen (Nicole), Liz 

Korniczky (Paul), Cindy 

Kipp (Scott) and Carrie Ragan 

(Creston); and proud 

grandfather of Grace, Paul, 

Amanda, Grant, Sloane, 

Davis, Whitaker and 

Beatrix. 

Bergstrom was born and 

raised in Evanston. He 

graduated from Evanston 

High School in 1949, University 

of Illinois Urbana- 

Champaign in 1953 and 

University of San Diego 

Law school in 1962. He 

served in the Air Force as a 

1st Lieutenant and pursued 

a career at the Continental 

Bank (Bank of America). 

Bergstrom will be remembered 

as an avid 

sportsman, in both hunting 

and fishing, and for his 

thoughtfulness and devotion 

to his family and his 

many friends. 

James P. Cummings 

James P. Cummings, 64, 

of Glenview, died March 2. 

He was the beloved and 

cherished son of the late 

Santa and George Cummings, 

and the dear cousin 

of many. He will also 

be missed greatly by his 

friends and the staff at Kiley 

Developmental Center 

in Waukegan. 

In lieu of flowers, memorials 

may be made to 

Friends of Ann Kiley Center, 

1401 W. Dugdale Road, 

Waukegan, IL 60085. 

Sheldon Wolfe 

Sheldon Wolfe, 87, of 

Glenview, died March 5. 

He was the beloved husband 

of the late Rochelle; 

loving father of Jody and 

Mark (both deceased); devoted 

step father of Jennifer 

Bitton and Jill Lowy; 

cherished grandfather of 

Jane Lowy, Adee Bitton, 

Noa Bitton, Ziv Bitton and 

Guy Bitton; and cousin to 

Marcia Spira, Ed Schwartz, 

Barbara Schwartz and Bobby 

Schwartz. 

Fond memories and 

expressions of sympathy 

may be shared at berkowitzkuminbookatzfunerals.com 

for the Wolfe 

family. 

Jeannette Dritz 

Jeannette Dritz (nee Albert), 

of Glenview, died. 

She recently celebrated 

her 100th birthday with 

all her family. She was an 

internationally acclaimed 

classical concert pianist; 

beloved wife for 65 years 

of the late Dr. Irwin Dritz; 

loving mother of Robert 

(Phyllis) Dritz, Neil (late 

Ruth) Dritz and Dr. Steven 

(Barbara) Dritz; adored 

Grandma Jeannette of Dr. 

Jay (Dr. Michelle) Dritz, 

Ruth (Dan) Levin, Josh 

(Emily) Dritz, Jeff (fiancée 

Gabi Sulman) Dritz, Lauren 

(Mike) Leach and Eric 

(Alana) Dritz; proud great 

grandmother of Hannah, 

Jonah, Jeremiah, Sarah, 

Hayden, Jaxon and Ellie; 

devoted daughter of the late 

Irving and the late Freda 

Albert; and the dear sister 

of the late Philip Albert 

and the late Manny (Rita) 

Albert. 

In lieu of flowers, contributions 

can be made 

to the charity of your 

choice. 

Have someone’s life you’d 

like to honor? Email Assistant 

Editor Michal Dwojak at 

M.Dwojak@22ndcentury 

media.com with information 

about a loved one who was 

part of the Glenview community.



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Healthcarefor what’snext. 

The best overall care starts 

with advanced primary care. 

At NorthShore, we’re personalizing your care onawhole new level, by integrating genetics as part ofeach patient’s 

care plan. Our primary care physicians now have the most advanced genetic screenings, and can use patients’ own DNA to 

identify risk factors and help detect the onset of diseases at their earliest, most treatable stages. And they’re creating more 

precise treatments based on patients’ genetic profiles. From an annual physical to adjusting medication to addressing a 

serious challenge, we work with you to personalize your care. 

To learn more, call (847) 570-GENE or visit northshore.org/advancedprimarycare 

Medical Group

glenviewlantern.com dining out 


Glenview eatery blends Southern, Midwest flavors 

Michael Wojtychiw 

Contributing Sports Editor 

When Delta Hotels 

opened in Glenview last 

April, it had a partner in 

crime starting up with it: 

Bourbon Kitchen and Tap. 

The hotel restaurant, 

nestled in the northwest 

corner of the lobby, brings 

in both locals and hotel 

guests alike. 

“We get good local support 

from the community,” 

said Michael Zwolinski, 

the hotel’s general manager. 

“We recently worked 

with Ten Ninety Brewing 

Company. We have loyal 

Marriott guests that are 

here, and their average 

stay might be three, four, 

five nights, so they might 

want to load up on something 

heavy one night, but 

we’ve mixed in some salads 

and lighter foods.” 

“The idea is for you to 

see a couple things on the 

menu you might really 

want and to have you come 

back a couple nights in a 

row,” said Matt Mockler, 

executive chef and food 

and beverage director. 

Mockler comes to Bourbon 

Kitchen and Tap with 

15 years experience as an 

executive chef for various 

hotels, owning a French 

bistro in Chicago and 

working as a corporate 

chef for various sized organizations. 

He brings all 

of what he learned from 

those stops to his current 

location at Bourbon Kitchen. 

“From all the time I was 

in Chicago, San Diego, 

L.A., you pick up things 

here and there and it’s exciting, 

you get to try stuff 

new and when you get 

there it’s great,” he said. 

“You want to keep reinventing 

yourself. I wrote 

the menus, they just gave 

me the concept.” 

Bourbon Kitchen and 

Tap 

1400 Milwaukee Ave., 

Glenview 

(847) 803-9800 

6:30-10 a.m., 5-10 

p.m. Monday-Friday 

7-11 a.m., 4-10 p.m. 

Saturday 

7-11 a.m., 5-10 p.m. 

Sunday 

When 22nd Century 

Media editors paid the 

restaurant a visit, the staff 

showcased Brie and apple 

flatbread, red bean hummus, 

Death By Brisket 

sandwich, pan-seared pork 

tenderloin, grilled salmon, 

and banana bread pudding 

dishes. 

“Our ownership company 

is based out of North 

Carolina, the owner is a 

bourbon fan and that’s 

where he was going with 

the bourbon concept,” 

Zwolinski said. “Delta is a 

new hotel and the slogan 

is ‘Simple made perfect.’ 

With our restaurant, it’s 

tied in with the hotel side in 

that we keep it simple. People 

want good food, a good 

cocktail and good service.” 

“It’s kind of like a 

southern Americana. 

It’s comfort food, good 

scratch-made food and 

not overbearing,” Mockler 

added. 

We started with the flatbread 

($12) and hummus 

($6). The hummus packed 

a bit of heat and was 

served with homemade 

cumin pita chips, just one 

of many homemade items 

the restaurant makes. The 

flatbread, on the other 

hand, featured sliced green 

apple, creamy Brie cheese, 

crisp arugula and a sherry 

vinaigrette. 

The brisket sandwich 

($15) was made of sliced 

brisket, bacon, “buffaque” 

The pan-seared pork tenderloin ($21) is served on a bed of cubed sweet potato, corn and dried cherry succotash 

and is drizzled with a bourbon barbecue sauce. Photos by Xavier Ward/22nd Century Media 

The red bean hummus ($6) is a southern spin on the 

Mediterranean favorite. The appetizer comes complete 

with house-made pita chips tossed in cumin. 

sauce and New York white 

cheddar. The sauce was 

another one of the homemade 

items on the menu. 

Mockler and Zwolinski 

mentioned that some of 

the most popular dishes 

were the pork dishes, hummus 

dish, grilled salmon, 

burgers and wings, which 

they felt were some of the 

best around. We also got to 

try the salmon ($22) and 

pork dishes ($21) during 

our visit. 

The pork tenderloin, 

served with sweet potato, 

corn and dried cherry succotash 

with a barbecue 

bourbon drizzle, melted in 

our mouths. The salmon, 

which came with a roasted 

veggie hash, had the right 

combination of fish and 

vegetables so as not to 

make the dish too fishy. 

“We started off with one 

flatbread on the original 

menu, but it was pretty 

popular so we expanded 

to three or four,” Mockler 

said. “You can do so many 

things with flatbread, so 

why not try some new 

The Brie and apple flatbread ($12) is a traditional 

flatbread topped with pesto, Brie, sliced green apple 

and fried arugula tossed in a sherry vinaigrette. 

ones? The Moroccan beef 

one derived from a love 

of Mediterranean food, 

and the filet we butcher 

in house. A caprice one is 

one that’s more recognizable 

for travelers and they 

know they can eat it. You 

have to play both sides of 

the fences.” 

Unlike some of the places 

Mockler has worked, Delta 

Hotels allows him to have 

freedom with his menu and 

doesn’t interfere with his 

plans in the kitchen. 

“He lets me taste and I 

share my feedback,” Zwolinski 

said. “I’ve worked 

with numerous chefs that 

might not enjoy feedback, 

but it speaks volume on 

his character that he’s testing 

things out and making 

changes. We’re a team and 

always been on the same 

page and that doesn’t happen 

everywhere.” 

With the first anniversary 

coming up next month, 

it will be exciting to see 

what Delta Hotels and 

Bourbon Kitchen and Tap 

have in store for the future.

24 | March 29, 2018 | The glenview lantern real estate 


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Sale 

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFCOOK 

COUNTY, Illinois, County Department, 

Chancery Division. McCormick 103, 

LLC, asassignee of ColFin Bulls Funding 

A, LLC ("McCormick"), Plaintiff 

vs. Stephen A. Kropp; Rosemary J. 

Kropp, individually; Rosemary J. 

Kropp, as Trustee u/t/a Dated February 

14, 2008; Non-Record Claimants and 

Unknown Owners, Defendants. Case 

No. 12 CH 30844. 

NOTICE OF SALE. PUBLIC NOTICE 

IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a 

Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale and 

Other Relief entered in the above cause 

on March 4, 2016, The Judicial Sales 

Corporation will, onMay 1, 2018, at 

10:30 a.m. at One South Wacker Drive, 

24th Floor, Chicago, Illinois 60606, sell 

at public auction to the highest bidder 

for cash, as set forth below, the following 

described real estate and the personal 

property related thereto owned by 

Defendants Stephen A.Kropp, Rosemary 

J.Kropp a/k/a Rosemary Kropp, 

and Rosemary J.Kropp as Trustee u/t/a 

Dated 2/14/08, jointly and severally, described 

in the complaint: 

Address of Property: 1248 Elm 

Court, Glenview, Illinois 60025 

Permanent Index Number: 

04-34-209-027-0000 

The real estate is a single family home. 

Together with all existing or subsequently 

erected or affixed buildings, improvements 

and fixtures; all easements, 

rights of way, and appurtenances; all 

water, water rights, watercourses and 

ditch rights (including stock in utilities 

with ditch orirrigation rights); and all 

other rights, royalties, and profits relating 

tothe real property, including without 

limitation all minerals, oil, gas, geothermal 

and similar matters. 

McCormick’s judgment amount was 

$489,508.60. 

Sale shall be under the following terms: 

10% down by certified funds balance by 

certified funds within 24 hours. 

Sale shall be subject togeneral taxes 

and any prior first mortgages or liens, if 

any. 

Premises will not be open for inspection. 

For Information: Thompson Coburn 

LLP, Attorneys for McCormick, LLC, 

55 East Monroe Street, 37th Floor, Chicago, 

IL 60603. Tel. No. (312) 

346-7500. 

This is an attempt tocollect adebt pursuant 

to the Fair Debt Collection Practices 

Act and any information obtained 

will be used for that purpose. 

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF 

COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS 

COUNTY DEPARTMENT - 

CHANCERY DIVISION 

WATERFALL FINANCE 10 

GRANTOR TRUST, SERIES I 

Plaintiff, 

-v.- 

1870 ELMDALE, L.L.C., JAZ 

CLEANERS, INC., LAURENS 

RESTORATION, INC., JONA- 

THAN LAURENS, UNKNOWN 

OWNERS, AND NON-RECORD 

CLAIMANTS 

Defendants 

17 CH 02338 

1870 ELMDALE AVENUE 

Glenview, IL 60026 

NOTICE OF SALE 

PUBLIC NOTICE IS 

HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to 

a Judgment of Foreclosure and 

Sale entered inthe above cause on 

January 25, 2018, an agent for The 

Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 

10:30 AM on April 11, 2018, at 

The Judicial Sales Corporation, 

One South Wacker Drive, CHI- 

CAGO, IL, 60606, sell at public 

auction to the highest bidder, as set 

forth below, the following described 

real estate: 

Commonly known as 1870 

ELMDALE AVENUE, Glenview, 

IL 60026 

Property Index No. 

04-28-101-018-0000. 

The real estate is improved with a 

commercial property. 

The judgment amount was 

$2,762,302.88. 

Sale terms: 25% down ofthe 

highest bid by certified funds at the 

close of the sale payable to The Judicial 

Sales Corporation. No third 

party checks will be accepted. The 

balance in certified funds/or wire 

transfer, is due within twenty-four 

(24) hours. The subject property is 

subject togeneral real estate taxes, 

special assessments, or special 

taxes levied against said real estate 

and is offered for sale without any 

representation as to quality or 

quantity of title and without recourse 

to Plaintiff and in “AS IS” 

condition. The sale is further subject 

to confirmation by the court. 

Upon payment in full ofthe 

amount bid, the purchaser will receive 

aCertificate of Sale that will 

entitle the purchaser to adeed to 

the real estate and abill of sale to 

the personal property after confirmation 

of the sale. 

The property will NOT be open 

for inspection and plaintiff makes 

no representation astothe condition 

of the property. Prospective 

bidders are admonished tocheck 

the court file to verify all information. 

If this property isacondominium 

unit, the purchaser ofthe unit atthe 

foreclosure sale, other than amortgagee, 

shall pay the assessments 

and the legal fees required by The 

Condominium Property Act, 765 

ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If 

this property is a condominium 

unit which is part of acommon interest 

community, the purchaser of 

the unit at the foreclosure sale 

other than amortgagee shall pay 

the assessments required byThe 

Condominium Property Act, 765 

ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). 

IF YOU ARE THE MORTGA- 

GOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU 

HAVE THE RIGHT TOREMAIN 

IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS 

AFTER ENTRY OFANORDER 

OF POSSESSION, IN ACCOR- 

DANCE WITH SECTION 

15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS 

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE 

LAW. 

You will need a photo identification 

issued by a government 

agency (driver's license, passport, 

etc.) in order togain entry into our 

building and the foreclosure sale 

room in Cook County and the same 

identification for sales held atother 

county venues where The Judicial 

Sales Corporation conducts foreclosure 

sales. 

For information, contact Plaintiff’s 

attorney: JEAN SOH, 

POLSINELLI PC, 150 N. RIVER- 

SIDE PLAZA, SUITE 3000, Chicago, 

IL 60606, (312) 873-3628 

THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPO- 

RATION 

One South Wacker Drive, 24th 

Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 

(312) 236-SALE 

You can also visit The Judicial 

Sales Corporation at www.tjsc.com 

for a7day status report ofpending 

sales. 

JEAN SOH 

POLSINELLI PC 

150 N. RIVERSIDE PLAZA, 

SUITE 3000 

Chicago, IL 60606 

(312) 873-3628 

E-Mail: jsoh@Polsinelli.com 

Attorney Code. 47375 

Case Number: 17 CH 02338 

TJSC#: 38-2063 

NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt 

Collection Practices Act, you are 

advised that Plaintiff’s attorney is 

deemed to be adebt collector attempting 

to collect adebt and any 

information obtained will be used 

for that purpose. 


COUNTY, ILLINOIS 

COUNTY DEPARTMENT -CHAN- 

CERY DIVISION 

BMO HARRIS BANK, N.A. F/K/A 

HARRIS N.A. 

Plaintiff 

-v.- 

KIMBERLY DEGAND, LEE DE- 

GAND, VILLAGE OF GLENVIEW, 

UNKNOWN OWNERS AND 

N ON-RECORD CLAIMANTS 

Defendants 

17 CH 12171 

914 WEDEL LANE 

Glenview, IL 60025 


PUBLIC NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN 

that pursuant to aJudgment ofForeclosure 

and Sale entered in the above cause 

on February 5, 2018, an agent for The 

Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 

AM on May 7, 2018, at The Judicial 

Sales Corporation, One South Wacker 

Drive, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at 

public auction to the highest bidder, as 

set forth below, the following described 

real estate: 

Commonly known as 914 WEDEL 

LANE, Glenview, IL 60025 


04-33-410-001-0000. 

The real estate is improved with asingle 

family residence. 

The judgment amount was $106,064.29. 

Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bid 

by certified funds at the close of the sale 

payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation. 

No third party checks will beaccepted. 

The balance in certified funds/or 

wire transfer, is due within twenty-four 

(24) hours. The subject property issubject 

to general real estate taxes, special 

assessments, or special taxes levied 

against said real estate and is offered for 

sale without any representation as to 

quality or quantity of title and without 

recourse to Plaintiff and in ‚ÄúAS 

IS‚Äù condition. The sale is further subject 

to confirmation by the court. The 

sale is made subject to a first mortgage. 

Upon payment in full ofthe amount bid, 

the purchaser will receive aCertificate 

of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to 

adeed to the real estate after confirmation 

of the sale. 

The property will NOT be open for inspection 

and plaintiff makes no representation 

astothe condition ofthe property. 

Prospective bidders are admonished 

to check the court file to verify all 

information. 

If this property isacondominium unit, 

the purchaser ofthe unit atthe foreclosure 

sale, other than amortgagee, shall 

pay the assessments and the legal fees 

required by The Condominium Property 

Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). 

If this property isacondominium unit 

which ispart ofacommon interest community, 

the purchaser ofthe unit atthe 

foreclosure sale other than amortgagee 

shall pay the assessments required by 

The Condominium Property Act, 765 

ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). 

IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR 

(HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE 

RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION 

FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF 

AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN AC- 

CORDANCE WITH SECTION 


MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. 

You will need a photo identification issued 

by a government agency (driver's 

license, passport, etc.) in order togain 

entry into our building and the foreclosure 

sale room in Cook County and the 

same identification for sales held at 

other county venues where The Judicial 


sales. 

For information, contact Plaintiff‚Äôs 

attorney: EGAN &ALAILY LLC, 321 

NORTH CLARK STREET, SUITE 

1430, Chicago, IL 60654, (312) 

253-8640 

THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORA- 

TION 

One South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, 

Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 

236-SALE 

You can also visit The Judicial Sales 

Corporation at www.tjsc.com for a7 

day status report of pending sales. 

EGAN & ALAILY LLC 

321 NORTH CLARK STREET, SUITE 

1430 


(312) 253-8640 

E-Mail: clerk@ea-atty.com 



TJSC#: 38-1211 

NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection 

Practices Act, you are advised 

that Plaintiff‚Äôs attorney is deemed to 

be a debt collector attempting to collect 

adebt and any information obtained will 

be used for that purpose. 


COUNTY, ILLINOIS 

COUNTY DEPARTMENT -CHAN- 

CERY DIVISION 

WELLS FARGO BANK, NA 

Plaintiff, 

-v.- 

PAM URSO, RICHARD URSO, BMO 

HARRIS BANK NATIONAL ASSO- 

CIATION S/I/I TO HARRIS BANK, 

N.A., UNKNOWN OWNERS AND 

NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS 

Defendants 

2017 CH 3500 

4715 LAUREL AVENUE 

GLENVIEW, IL 60025 


PUBLIC NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN 

that pursuant to aJudgment ofForeclosure 

and Sale entered in the above cause 

on September 12, 2017, an agent for 

The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 

10:30 AM on May 4, 2018, at The Judicial 

Sales Corporation, One South 

Wacker Drive, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, 

sell at public auction to the highest bidder, 

as set forth below, the following described 

real estate: 

Commonly known as 4715 LAUREL 

AVENUE, GLENVIEW, IL 60025 


04-30-409-005-0000. 

The real estate is improved with asingle 

family residence. 

Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bid 

by certified funds at the close of the sale 

payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation. 

No third party checks will be accepted. 

The balance in certified funds/or 

wire transfer, is due within twenty-four 

(24) hours. The subject property issubject 

to general real estate taxes, special 

assessments, or special taxes levied 

against said real estate and is offered for 

sale without any representation asto 

quality or quantity of title and without 

recourse toPlaintiff and in AS IS condition. 

The sale is further subject to confirmation 

by the court. 

Upon payment in full ofthe amount bid, 

the purchaser will receive aCertificate 

of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to 

adeed tothe real estate after confirmation 

of the sale. 

The property will NOT be open for inspection 

and plaintiff makes no representation 

astothe condition ofthe property. 

Prospective bidders are admonished 

to check the court file to verify all 

information. 

If this property isacondominium unit, 

the purchaser ofthe unit atthe foreclosure 

sale, other than amortgagee, shall 

pay the assessments and the legal fees 

required by The Condominium Property 

Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). 

If this property isacondominium unit 

which is part of acommon interest community, 

the purchaser ofthe unit atthe 

foreclosure sale other than amortgagee 

shall pay the assessments required by 

The Condominium Property Act, 765 

ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). 

IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR 

(HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE 

RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION 

FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF 

AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN AC- 

CORDANCE WITH SECTION 


MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. 

You will need a photo identification issued 

by a government agency (driver's 

license, passport, etc.) in order togain 

entry into our building and the foreclosure 

sale room in Cook County and the 

same identification for sales held at 

other county venues where The Judicial 


sales. 

For information: Visit our website at 

service.atty-pierce.com. between the 

hours of 3and 5pm. McCalla Raymer 

Leibert Pierce, LLC, Plaintiff's Attorneys, 

One North Dearborn Street, Suite 

1200, Chicago, IL 60602. Tel No. (312) 

416-5500. Please refer to file number 

260945. 

THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORA- 

TION 

One South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, 

Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 

236-SALE 

You can also visit The Judicial Sales 

DRIVE CAR BUYERS 

TO YOUR DOOR WITH 

A CLASSIFIED AUTO AD 

CALL US TODAY at 708.326.9170 

Corporation atwww.tjsc.com for a7 

day status report of pending sales. 

McCalla Raymer Leibert Pierce, LLC 

One North Dearborn Street, Suite 1200 


(312) 416-5500 

E-Mail: pleadings@mccalla.com 

Attorney File No. 260945 



TJSC#: 38-2499 

Advertise 

your 

RENTAL 

PROPERTY 

in the 

newspaper 

people turn 

to first 

CALL US TODAY: 

708.326.9170

glenviewlantern.com sports 


Athlete of the Week 

10 Questions 

with Greer Bireley 

The Glenbrook South 

junior is a major contributor 

for the girls lacrosse 

team and has committed 

to play at Butler University. 

When and why did 

you start lacrosse? 

I started playing in third 

grade at this house league 

with a bunch of friends because 

it seemed fun. Starting 

in seventh grade I started 

playing club and I’ve 

loved it since third grade. 

Do you have any 

superstitions before a 

game? 

I like to do a handshake 

with one of my friends on 

the team and we’ve been 

doing it for the past two 

or three years before field 

hockey games too, 

What do you like most 

about lacrosse? 

I like how it’s a team 

sport. In order to play the 

best game possible, everyone 

has to be playing their 

best and working together. 

I’ve also made a lot of close 

friends at GBS and my club 

team playing the sport 

What is one thing 

people don’t know 

about you? 

I used to do ballet as 

a younger, younger kid. 

Now, I am not a dancer at 

all. 

What is your favorite 

sports moment? 

Last year when it was 

the game to get into the final 

four and we were playing 

Lyons Township and 

it was a one-goal game, 

which we ended up winning 

in the last minute. It 

was super exciting and the 

first time I was in the final 

four. It was just such an 

awesome feeling winning 

such a close game like that. 

What is one thing on 

your bucket list? 

I want to live in Ireland 

for a certain period of 

time, maybe after college. 

I want to get closer to people 

there. 

If you were a 

superhero, what 

superpower would you 

want? 

I would want to be able 

to fly. I feel like that would 

be so cool because you 

could go wherever you 

want so easily. 

What would you do if 

Photo submitted. 

you won the lottery? 

I would probably travel 

around the world and take 

all my friends wherever we 

would want to go. I would 

want to go to Ireland and 

other places in Europe, 

maybe go to the Caribbean. 

If you could play 

another sport, what 

would it be? 

They don’t have it in the 

U.S. but they play it in Ireland 

called hurling. I saw a 

match when I went to Ireland 

with my family and 

it’s basically like lacrosse, 

baseball and football. It 

seems like it could be a lot 

of fun to play. 

If you could be any 

animal, which would 

you choose? 

I would want to be a dog 

because they’re always so 

happy and everyone loves 

them. They’re always loyal 

to their owners. 

Interview by Sports Editor 

Michal Dwojak 

This Week In... 

Titans Varsity 

Athletics 

BOYS GYMNASTICS 

■March ■ 22 - at Niles North, 

6 p.m. 

GIRLS SOCCER 

■April ■ 3 - at Lane Tech, 

7 p.m. 

■April ■ 5 - hosts Maine 

West, 4:45 p.m. 

GIRLS LACROSSE 

■April ■ 3 - hosts Oak Park- 

River Forest, 7 p.m. 

■April ■ 5 - hosts Vernon 

Hills, 5 p.m. 

BOYS LACROSSE 

■April ■ 3 - at Libertyville, 

4:45 p.m. 

■April ■ 5 - hosts New Trier, 

7 p.m. 

SOFTBALL 

■April ■ 3 - at Glenbrook 

North, 4:45 p.m. 

BASEBALL 

■March ■ 29 - Mufreesboro, 

TBA 


TBA 


TBA 

■April ■ 2 - at Fremd, 

5:30 p.m. 

■April ■ 3 - hosts Loyola, 

4:30 p.m. 

BOYS TENNIS 

■March ■ 31 - at Rolling 

Meadows Invite, 

8:30 a.m. 

■April ■ 3 - at Oak Park-River 

Forest, 4:30 p.m. 

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GIRLS WATER POLO 

■April ■ 3 - at Mundelein, 

6 p.m. 

■April ■ 5 - hosts Evanston, 

6 p.m. 

BOYS WATER POLO 

■April ■ 5 - at Evanston, 

6 p.m. 

BOYS TRACK AND FIELD 

■April ■ 4 - hosts Glenbrook 

North, 4:30 p.m. 

GIRLS TRACK AND FIELD 

■April ■ 4 - hosts Titan Quad, 

4:30 p.m. 

BOYS VOLLEYBALL 

■April ■ 4 - at Lincoln-Way 

Central, 6 p.m. 

■April ■ 5 - hosts Glenbrook 

North, 6 p.m. 

Congratulations to this week’s 

Athlete of the Week. 

We’re pleased to be a 

sponsor of this program. 

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28 | March 29, 2018 | The glenview lantern sports 


Softball 

March 17 - Palatine 9, 

GBS 3 

Megan Chin was a major 

offensive contributor 

for the Titans, driving in 

two runs. 

Baseball 

March 18 - Loyola 5, St. 

Patrick 0 

The Ramblers received 

stellar pitching to help shut 

out the Shamrocks in the 

season opener. 

March 19 - Loyola 13, 

Niles North 1 

A huge fourth inning 

helped propel the Ramblers 

past the Vikings. 

March 19 - Stevenson 7, 

GBS 2 

Stevenson used a big 

sixth inning to hand the 

Titans their first loss of the 

high school highlights 

The rest of the week in high school sports 

season. 

Boys Volleyball 

March 20 - Vernon Hills 2, 

GBS 1 

The Titans tried to make 

a push late in the third set, 

but fell 26-24. 

Girls Lacrosse 


Fenwick 1 

Multiple Ramblers 

scored more than a couple 

goals to help start the season 

off with a win. 

March 16 - Loyola 15, St. 

Ignatius 1 

The Ramblers had a 

10-0 lead at the half and 

never looked back against 

the Wolfpack. 


Do you suffer from 

vertigo, 

dizziness or 

loss of balance? 

Mother McAuley 1 

Loyola continued to 

put on an offensive clinic 

while not allowing a second 

goal for the third game 

in the year. 


Lake Forest 1 

The Ramblers continued 

another hot start to the season 

with another offensive 

clinic. 


Maine South 0 

Loyola secured its first 

shutout of the season with 

an impressive win over 

Maine South. 

Boys Water Polo 

March 16 - GBS 9, St. 

Viator 5 

Brendan Chang scored 6 

goals. 

Glenview, Highland Park, 

Vernon Hills, Bloomingdale & Hinsdale 

847.243.6444 

Coach Talk 

Glenview family 

gets a big ‘high five’ 

Jon ‘Coach’ Cohn 

Contributing Columnist 

Glenview Resident 

Call them Team 

Tuchman: A rare 

threesome of male 

machismo that have put 

together what is now a 

long-standing and successful 

sports enterprise. 

The grand puba, big 

daddy and master of 

ceremonies of the clan is 

dad Marv, who started the 

Hi-5 Sports Club some 28 

years ago after a successful 

stint as a trader downtown. 

Sons Danny and Ryan 

joined forces after college, 

thus forming the potent 

Team Tuchman contingent. 

To say this Glenview 

gang have been successful 

and the business has 

boomed is like saying the 

Cubs have doing pretty 

well the past two years. 

Hi-Five Sports Clubs 

may have started small, 

but it has exploded, 

becoming a multi-faceted 

sports operation with 

more branches than an 

octopus has tentacles. 

In addition to the sports 

camps (we will get to 

those), Hi-5 now offers 

programming year round 

from flag football, to soccer, 

to lacrosse to birthday 

parties and just about 

everything in between. 

Maybe their biggest 

impact has come to 

Glenview in the sport of 

basketball. For over a 

decade now, they have also 

run the Glenbrook Junior 

Titans basketball program, 

a highly successful feeder 

program for the boys and 

girls teams at the high 

school. The past few year’s 

teams have won championships 

in the league in a 

number of different age 

groups. They have grown 

from two teams when they 

started and now have 22. 

But make no mistake 

the sports camps, which 

many Glenview kids have 

so much enjoyed over the 

years, have been there 

bread and butter. 

The Hi-5 Sports Camps 

have always been known 

for high energy, fun, competitive 

and spirited participation. 

Much like dad 

and the brothers, Tuchman 

used to have playing 

hoops amongst themselves 

in their driveway back in 

the day. 

Some things never 

change. 

“We have all kinds 

of sports competition at 

camp,” said Danny a 2001 

Glenbrook South graduate. 

“But most important 

is we emphasize to the 

kids sportsmanship and 

having fun.” 

The camp features 

numerous special events 

which the kids enjoy, including 

NFL week, NCAA 

week, Colors week, Olympic 

week and “the battle for 

the Cup” — NHL week. 

“We even have a talent 

show called Hi-5 Idol,” 

Danny added. “At each 

sessions end, we invite 

parents for a special 

highlight film presentation 

on the camp, put together 

in part, by the campers 

themselves.” 

How successful has 

Glenview’s Team Tuchman 

been with their Hi-5 

camps? Well, as Mr. 

Shakespeare might say, let 

us count thy ways. 

What started as exactly 

one under dad Marv has 

grown just a bit. The 

sports camp first expanded 

to a second Chicago location 

awhile back. Following 

that, locations opened 

in Gurnee, Naperville and 

Mount Prospect, but this 

one-way roller coaster 

ride was just beginning. 

Son Ryan, a 1996 Glenbrook 

South graduate, took 

over the franchising part 

of the business and they 

soon expanded nationwide. 

Locations are now open 

across the country including 

Scottsdale, Tucson, 

San Francisco, New York 

City, Colorado Springs, 

Richmond and Houston, 

just to name a few. 

Through all the growth 

and all the different locations, 

one constant has 

remained: love of the 

game, love of sports and a 

desire to pass that passion 

on to young kids. 

Not bad for a small 

family business, one that 

started out as just an idea 

some 28 years ago. 

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.



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30 | March 29, 2018 | The glenview lantern SPORTS 


Ramblers battle, finish at top 

Michael Wojtychiw 

Contributing Sports Editor 

Loyola Academy Gold hockey player Jacob Gonzalez looks to move the puck against Stevenson defenders on Saturday, March 24, at the United 

Center. Carlos Alvarez/22nd Century Media 

The game of hockey is 

one of bounces. Sometimes 

the puck bounces 

your way, sometimes it 

doesn’t. 

The puck bounced 

Loyola Gold’s way Saturday, 

March 24,in the state 

championship game at the 

United Center as a re-directed 

shot off of a Stevenson 

defender’s stick gave 

the Ramblers a 3-2 lead 

with 4 minutes, 24 seconds 

remaining, en route to a 

4-2 win. 

“It’s pretty crazy,” Nicholas 

Liebers, who scored 

the game-winner, said. 

“Earlier this week I working 

with a coach of mine, 

putting shots on goal and it 

was exactly like practice. 

I’m really happy about that 

one. Right after it hit that 

(Stevenson) stick, I knew 

it was in. 

“My initial reaction was 

‘now we’re up, now we’re 

up, we can actually win 

this thing.’ With four minutes 

left, that’s a lot of time 

especially for a team like 

Stevenson but we needed 

to recuperate but we hadn’t 

do anything yet.” 

The state title is Loyola’s 

first since 1996. 

“The big thing is one 

of things we preached for 

the last week was distractions,” 

Loyola Gold coach 

DJ Lavarre said. “You understand 

why we’re here, 

soak up every moment, 

but once that puck drops, 

we’re here for a reason. 

And that’s to play hockey. 

“We have a proud tradition. 

This is our 12th or 

13th state championship 

game and third title at the 

varsity level. It does immense 

things for the Academy 

and the program. 

Twenty-two years is a long 

time.” 

Loyola (53-10-2) got off 

to a fast start, peppering the 

Stevenson goaltender, forcing 

him to make save after 

save, but not finding ways 

to finish. Stevenson goalie 

had 13 shots in the first period 

alone, dominating the 

play, but were only scored 

once, when Aidan Finegan 

scored with 5:53 remaining 

in the period off of assists 

by Christian Dunne and 

Eamon O’Brien. 

“The first 10 minutes of 

the game, we were playing 

pretty good, peppering 

him, but these are the two 

best goalies in the state for 

a reason,” the coach said. 

“There were some great 

saves and everybody got 

their money’s worth.” 

As well as the Ramblers 

started, it was Stevenson 

that recovered thanks to 

the stick of senior Jackson 

Leptich, who scored 

his 74th and 75th goals of 

the season in the first and 

second periods, giving the 

Patriots their first lead with 

9:58 remaining in the second 

period when he scored 

on an unassisted goal. 

The Ramblers recovered 

to score on a Declan Darcy 

goal just seconds into a 

Loyola power play, tying 

the score at 2 with 7:31 

remaining in the second 

period. 

Going into the third period 

tied at two, it all came 

down to the final period 

and boy did it live up to 

the billing. 

Hugh Brady, Loyola’s 

All-State goalie and the 

Scholastic Hockey League 

Player of the Year, stood 

on his head, thwarting 

away shot after shot, keeping 

the score even. Brady 

would finish with 24 

saves, including 12 in the 

final period. 

“Hugh’s huge,” Liebers 

said. “That’s another thing 

that put our team ahead 

of everyone, that’s Hugh 

Brady. He got all these 

honors and he deserves 

them, he’s the best goalie 

in the state.” 

The Ramblers went almost 

wire-to-wire the entire 

season as the state’s topranked 

team, something that 

their players were aware of 

but seemed to embrace. 

“We’ve got a really fast 

squad, “Liebers said. “We 

knew that, especially after 

last year, we couldn’t 

look past any game. This 

year every game was the 

biggest game of the year, 

every game was bigger 

than the last and everyone 

bought into the process. 

“After the loss last year, 

every one of our guys was 

saying ‘we’re going to win 

next year.’ Before tryouts 

were even over, winning 

state was what was motivating 

this team.” 

Loyola, which won its 

Online content 

For the photo gallery 

from this game, visit 

GlenviewLantern.com. 

third state title in program 

history, hadn’t been back 

to the title game since 

2010, and Lavarre was 

proud of not only what his 

team did, but what the title 

means to the entire Loyola 

community and those that 

came before them. 

“I’m so proud and happy 

for the Loyola Academy 

hockey program,” he said. 

“We’ve had way too many 

second-place finishes and 

for all of those who had 

second-place finishes, this 

one is for them.”

glenviewlantern.com SPORTS 


Girls hockey 

Glenbrook can’t fulfill repeat dream 

22nd century media File photo 

1st-and-3 

Players of the 

week 

1. Hannah Jensen 

(ABOVE) The 

Glenbrook senior 

scored the lone 

goal for her 

team in the state 

championship, in 

which the team 

lost 5-1 to New 

Trier and failed 

to repeat as 

champions. 

2. Hugh Brady 

The Loyola Gold 

boys hockey 

goaltender proved 

to be a difference 

in Loyola’s state 

championship 

win. 

3. Nicholas Liebers 

Loyola Gold’s 

forward scored 

the game-winning 

goal to help his 

team win the state 

championship. 

Michal Dwojak, Sports Editor 

It’s hard to have a target 

on your back all season. 

Defending champions in 

any sport and any league 

wear one all season after 

winning it all. Opponents 

have a little pep in their 

step when playing a defending 

champion; they 

give their all. 

Glenbrook has been 

playing everyone’s best all 

season after skating off the 

United Center ice with the 

championship trophy last 

spring. There have been 

bumps along the road, 

but the Glenbrook players 

fought adversity all 

the way back to the United 

Center on Saturday, March 

24, for a chance to repeat. 

But New Trier was too 

much, scoring early and 

defeating Glenbrook 5-1 

in its effort to accomplish 

a feat few can. 

“They came out and 

looked like they wanted 

it more,” Glenbrook head 

coach Steve Hamelin said. 

“They won the foot battles 

early in the game. … At the 

end of the day, we wanted 

to pressure them and they 

did a good job with that.” 

Glenbrook dug itself into 

a hole early after it seemed 

like the team would have 

an opportunity to make its 

mark early in the game. 

New Trier committed a 

too-many-men-on-the-ice 

penalty a couple minutes 

into the game. But the Trevians 

took advantage of a 

turnover at center ice and 

Kate McLaughlin ended 

up scoring on a breakaway 

against Glenbrook goaltender 

Lauren Abraham. 

Much of the focus for the 

Trevians heading into the 

game was finding a way 

to limit the Glenbrook offense 

from taking off. New 

Trier’s defense limited any 

opportunity Glenbrook 

tried to create when it had 

the puck or was in its zone. 

Glenbrook responded 

in the second period when 

Hannah Jansen scored, 

but New Trier came right 

back, with sophomore 

Mae Olshansky scored two 

minutes later. 

McLaughlin scored 

again in the third period to 

put the cherry on top of a 

perfect, championship performance. 

“Hats off, the better team 

won today,” Hamelin said. 

“I talked before the game, 

you make mistakes, they’re 

going to make you pay.” 

Hamelin looked to his 

leaders to find a way to 

work their magic like they 

had in many games before, 

but this time, New 

Trier proved to be too 

much. Captain Chloe Carroll 

knew her teammates 

were disappointed when 

they were in the locker 

room between the second 

and third periods, but they 

Glenbrook’s Hannah Jensen skates ahead of a New Trier defender during the state 

championship game Saturday, March 24, at the United Center. Carlos Alvarez/22nd 

Century Media 

talked about how they’re 

going to put together a 

performance they would 

make them proud. 

While Glenbrook 

couldn’t come back, they 

showed the will Carroll 

talked about. They worked 

hard for the puck and gave 

it their best shot, but ultimately 

came up empty. 

“We are disappointed,” 

Hamelin said. “We had 

high expectations for ourselves, 

but hats off to New 

Trier for playing a great 

game. We knew we had 

our hand full today.” 

Glenbrook ends the season 

with a 16-7-3 record 

after competing for a repeat 

this season. While they lost 

a couple of players from 

last season’s team, Glenbrook 

competed its best as 

a champion should. 

Glenbrook couldn’t 

complete its goal this season, 

but that doesn’t mean 

the season was a failure. 

The team returned to play 

at the United Center almost 

a year after the players 

skated off its ice with a 

championship trophy. 

This year, it they fell a 

little short. 

“I’m really proud of everyone 

on this team,” Carroll 

said. “They’re unbelievable, 

talented players. 

I’m going to miss them so 

much. But I’m really proud 

of everyone. We played 

our hearts out and I’m sure 

they’re going to the same.” 

Glenbrook loses six seniors 

to graduation, but the 

outgoing players are excited 

about what the future 

holds for next year’s team. 

“It’s sad, but bitter 

sweet,” Carroll said. “I 

know that next year they’re 

going to be amazing.” 

Next year, there won’t 

be a target. 

Listen Up 

“I’m proud and happy for the Loyola 

Academy hockey program.” 

DJ Lavarre — The Loyola Academy Gold boys 

hockey coach on the championship win. 

tunE in 

What to watch this week 

The Glenbrook South boys tennis team continues its 

young season at the Rolling Meadows Invite. 

8:30 a.m., Saturday, March 31. 

Index 

28 - High School Highlights 

27 - Athlete of the Week 

Fastbreak is compiled by Sports Editor 

Michal Dwojak. Send any questions or comments 

to m.dwojak@22ndcenturymedia.com

the glenview lantern | March 29, 2018 | GlenviewLantern.com 

Falling short Glenbrook falls 

in championship game, Page 31 

Family affair Glenview family 

builds sport enterprise, Page 28 

Ramblers end 22-year 

championship drought, Page 30 

The Loyola Academy Gold boys hockey team celebrates after 

winning the state championship against Stevenson on Saturday, 

March 24, at the United Center. Carlos Alvarez/22nd Century Media

GL_032918

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