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Glencoe’s Hometown Newspaper GlencoeAnchor.com • February 16, 2017 • Vol. 3 No. 24 • $1
A
Publication
,LLC
Over four decades, now-retired
executive VP and director helped
grow the Chicago Botanic Garden
of today, Page 3
Illustration by Nancy Burgan/22nd Century Media
Time to
talk
Family Service
of Glencoe
to launch
new senior
initiative
including
one-on-one
interviews,
Page 4
Setting up camp
22CM’s upcoming Camp Expo to offer tips
on the coming camp season, Page 8
Thinking green Recent talks
engage community about climate change,
local native plants, Page 10

2 | February 16, 2017 | The glencoe anchor calendar
glencoeanchor.com
In this week’s
anchor
Police Reports........................6
Pet of the Week........................8
Editorial......................................13
Puzzles18
Faith ............................................20
Dining Out22
Home of the Week23
Athlete of the Week26
The Glencoe
Anchor
Editor
Fouad Egbaria, x35
fouad@glencoeanchor.com
sports Editor
Michael Wojtychiw, x25
m.wojtychiw@22ndcenturymedia.com
Sales director
John Zeddies, x12
j.zeddies@22ndcenturymedia.com
real estate sales
Elizabeth Fritz, x19
e.fritz@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
Fouad Egbaria, x35
fouad@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.GlencoeAnchor.com
Chemical- free printing on 30% recycled paper
circulation inquiries
circulation@22ndcenturymedia.com
The Glencoe Anchor is published weekly by 22nd
Century Media, LLC, 60 Revere Dr. Ste. 888,
Northbrook, IL 60062.
Application to Mail Periodical Postage Prices
is pending at Northbrook, IL and additional
mailing offices.
POSTMASTER: send address changes to
The Glencoe Anchor 60 Revere Dr Ste. 888
Northbrook, IL 60062
Published by
ph: 847.272.4565
fx: 847.272.4648
www.22ndcenturymedia.com
THURSDAY
Curtain Call Club
4:15-5 p.m., Feb. 16,
Glencoe Public Library,
Hammond Room, 320
Park Ave. Explore theater
through improv games
and drama and writing
activities. Registration required.
Recommended for
students in third grade and
older.
FRIDAY
Preschool Day Off —
Things That Go
9 a.m.-1 p.m., Feb. 17,
Takiff Center, 999 Green
Bay Road. Cars, trucks,
trains and planes! Join
for a fun transportationthemed
day full of stories,
art, music and games. Cost
to attend is $40 for residents.
SUNDAY
Trail Marker Trees
2 p.m., Feb. 19, Glencoe
Public Library, 320
Park Ave. America’s first
road signs were created
by Native Americans, who
would shape trees into distinctive
forms to help them
navigate the wilderness.
This program will be presented
by Dennis Downes,
a nationally known artist
whose 30-year study
of marker trees forms the
basis of his book, Native
American Trail Marker
Trees: Marking Paths
through the Wilderness.
The discussion will include
historical images
and information discovered
since the book’s 2011
publication. This program
is cosponsored by the
Friends of the Green Bay
Trail and is suitable for
adults and families with
older (grade 3 and up)
children.
MONDAY
Book Babies
10 a.m., Feb. 20, Glencoe
Public Library, Hammond
Room, 320 Park
Ave. Introduce your baby
to the library with stories,
songs, and active play
designed to teach infants
and toddlers their first literacy
skills. Older siblings
are welcome. Ages 0-18
months with parent or
caregiver.
Rock and Read
11-11:30 a.m., Feb.
20, Glencoe Public Library,
Hammond Room,
320 Park Ave. Go back
to school with Monday
stories for a slightly older
crowd. Listen to books,
move to the beat and more
at this active storytime.
Ages 18 months-3 with
parent or caregiver.
TUESDAY
Technology Tuesday
1-2:30 p.m., Feb. 21,
Glencoe Public Library,
Hammond Room, 320
Park Ave. Online privacy
is becoming a major issue
as companies like
Google and Facebook are
increasingly mining personal
data for advertising
and other purposes.
How much information
are you willing to give
up in order to get a more
personalized online experience?
And how can
you control what is being
collected? That will be
the topic of this Online
Privacy Class. Technology
Tuesdays is taught
by Mike Gershbein and
is open to all ages and
skills, although a basic
knowledge of computers
is required. Each class
will last 1.5 hours.
Mad Science! Forces
4:14-5 p.m., Feb. 21,
Glencoe Public Library,
Hammond Room. Staff
from Mad Science of
Northern Illinois will lead
explorations of a different
science topic each class.
Registration required. For
grades K-2.
Special Projects and
Facilities Committee
meeting
7-9 p.m., Feb. 21, Takiff
Center, 999 Green Bay
Road. The Glencoe Park
District’s Special Projects
and Facilities Committee
will convene for its regular
monthly meeting.
Free Library Talk
2 p.m., Feb. 21, Chicago
Botanic Garden, Lenhardt
Library, Regenstein
Center, 1000 Lake Cook
Road. Join us for a free
lecture on the Lenhardt
Library’s rare book exhibition
Orchidpalooza:
Illustrated Orchid Varieties.
Orchidpalooza:
Illustrated Orchid Varieties
rare book exhibition
features five oversized,
chromolithographs
from Frederick Sander’s
Reichenbachia: Orchids
Illustrated and Described,
published in 1895. These
unique proof impressions
are unsigned, untitled,
and unnumbered, and
were likely intended for
a third series of this work
on orchids that was never
issued.
THURSDAY
Paint Your Own
Masterpiece
6:30-8:30 p.m., Feb.
23, Glencoe Public Library,
320 Park Ave. No
art experience whatsoever
is necessary to join
us for a fun, artist-led
evening involving acrylic
paints, a 16”x20” canvas,
and your creativity.
Step-by-step guidance
will be provided by Pinot’s
Palette in Glenview
staff. Be sure to wear
clothing that can handle
the possibility of a few
paint splashes. Registration
is required and
space is limited! Glencoe
residents have priority.
This two-hour event is
for adults. Registration
is open.
UPCOMING
Teen Ice Night
6:30 p.m., Feb. 24,
Watts Ice Center, 305 Randolph
St. Join for an evening
of fun at the Watts Ice
Center. Participants will
enjoy pizza, hot chocolate,
s’mores by the fire, games,
and ice skating. Admission
for pass holders is $5, daily
admission for non-pass
holders is $15. Skate rentals
available.
Glencoe Historical Society
Annual Dinner
6 p.m., Feb. 25, North
Shore United Methodist
Church, 213 Hazel Ave.
Join for the Glencoe Historical
Society’s annual
dinner and 80th birthday
celebration. There will
be cocktails and a dinner
buffet, plus a Mardi Gras
parade at 8 p.m. and special
announcements about
future Glencoe Historical
Society projects. Purchase
tickets online at www.
glencoehistory.org. For additional
information, call
(847) 835-0040.
North Shore Camp Expo
10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday,
Feb. 25, Sunset Ridge
School, 525 Sunset Ridge
Road, Northfield. Join
22nd Century Media, publisher
of The Glencoe Anchor,
for this third annual
free event that will feature
information and personnel
from more than 40 camps
and businesses. There will
also be a balloon artist,
face painting, cotton candy,
a make-your-own-trailmix
bar station and more.
For more information, call
(847) 272-4565 or visit
www.22ndcenturymedia.
com/camp.
Glencoe Park Board
Meeting
7 p.m., Feb. 28, Takiff
Center, 999 Green Bay
Road. The Glencoe Park
Board will convene for its
regular monthly meeting.
Public Meeting on
Lakefront Park
6:30 p.m., March 2,
Takiff Center, 999 Green
Bay Road. The Glencoe
Park Board has scheduled
a public meeting on Lakefront
Park.
ONGOING
Orchid Show
10 a.m.-4 p.m., Feb.
11-March 26, Chicago
Botanic Garden, 1000
Lake Cook Road. Escape
from winter at the Chicago
Botanic Garden’s Orchid
Show. This year, at
the Garden’s biggest flower
show of the year, the
Garden will take a playful
look at orchids and popular
culture.
Ongoing Meditation Dropin
Series
9:30-10:30 a.m., Fridays,
Takiff Center, 999
Green Bay Road. Discover
the true expression of
self through meditation
and group discussion.
Led by FSG’s Chuck
Hutchcraft, LCSW, ordained
Zen Buddhist
priest and mindfulness
teacher, these drop-in
sessions will help individuals
learn inner balance
and realize natural
self-assurance.
North Shore Chess Club
7-9 p.m., Thursdays,
Starbucks, 347 Park
Ave., Glencoe. The North
Shore Chess Club meets
with players at all levels
of chess skill, beginner,
intermediate, advanced.
For more information,
email guntherrice@
gmail.com.
To submit an item for the
community calendar, contact
Editor Fouad Egbaria at
fouad@glencoeanchor.com.
Entries are due by noon on
the Thursday prior to publication
date.

glencoeanchor.com news
the glencoe anchor | February 16, 2017 | 3
Planting the seeds
Retiring exec. VP
and director grew
Botanic Garden
from its roots up
Fouad Egbaria, Editor
Kris Jarantoski worked
to clear 40
years of
memories
from his
Chicago Botanic
Garden
office the
afternoon Jarantoski
of Feb. 7. A
few stray papers sat on his
mostly cleared desk like
wayward tumbleweeds and
the walls were largely bare.
His second-floor office
in the Barbara Carr Administrative
Center offered a
gray view of the outdoors,
where fog loomed over
bare, skeletal trees. That
imagery, however, juxtaposed
diametrically with
four decades of vibrant
growth at the garden, much
of which is attributable to
Jarantoski’s direction.
Jarantoski, the garden’s
executive vice president
and director, retired 40
years after getting his start
as an assistant horticulturist
in 1977. Feb. 8 was his
last day.
“So much has happened,”
Jarantoski said.
“Sometimes a week seems
like a year, we pack so
much into it. You look
around at all the gardens
and everything that’s been
done, it’s quite amazing.”
The garden has eclipsed
the 1-million-visitor mark
in each of the last four
years, drawing visitors
from all over to its 27 distinct
gardens and four natural
areas on its 385-acre
“I guess I came here more for not
what it was, but for the promise
of what it could be someday.”
-Kris Jarantoski— former Chicago Botanic
Garden executive vice president and director
on taking a job at the garden in 1977, five years
after it opened
campus.
It wasn’t always this
way, though.
“Actually, I visited here
with a friend about six
months before I started
working here and we got
out of the car in the parking
lot and it was so bad
we got back in the car and
drove away,” Jarantoski
said, laughing.
Founded in 1972, the
garden was very “raw”
then, he said, noting some
weeds even dwarfed
shrubs in size. Six months
after that visit, he accepted
a job offer at the garden.
“I guess I came here
more for not what it was,
but for the promise of
what it could be someday,”
he said. “[I] was right at
the ground level. ... They
had big ideas of what they
wanted to be. They wanted
to be one of the great botanic
gardens. You know
Chicago always has been
bigger than life — let’s do
it right, let’s do it big.”
But before he could even
get to the ground level, the
seeds for his career had to
be planted.
Growing up in Milwaukee,
he enjoyed helping
his parents tend to their
home gardens.
“We always had gardens
at home,” he said. “Vegetable
gardens, perennial
gardens, flower gardens.
We had a woods and a
river across the street that I
played in all the time.”
On trips to the Boerner
Botanical Gardens as a
youth, he was routinely
blown away by the big trees.
“It was bigger than anything.
... It was gorgeous,”
he said.
His family also lived not
far from the domes of the
Mitchell Park Horticultural
Conservatory. He joked
that he once told his mother
he wasn’t sure how he
ended up in the field that
became his career. That
answer was obvious to her
— whenever he fussed as a
baby, they’d bring him into
nature and let him gaze at
the trees and other plants.
Although he fostered
an early love for the natural
world, he started his
college career as a music
education major at the
University of Wisconsin-
Milwaukee. He has played
as a church organist for a
total of 19 years at numerous
churches, including
his family church, St. Rita
in West Allis, Wis.
He changed keys, however,
when he took an urban
botany elective course
as a sophomore.
“I said ‘You know, I like
the landscape plants, I like
the trees, shrubs, flowers. I
really don’t like the algae
and fungae and stuff like
Kris Jarantoski (right) pictured with Japanese bonsai master Susumu Nakamura in
2000 when Nakamura made a significant gift of bonsai to the garden. Photo Submitted
that,’” he said. “And [the
teacher] says ‘So you like
horticulture.’”
After discussing it further,
he realized he had
to head to the University
of Wisconsin-Madison to
pursue horticultural studies.
As a junior there, he
began picturing a career at
a big public garden.
“You don’t even think
‘Gee, I could make a living
working at one of these
places I’ve always liked,’”
he said.
He interned at Longwood
Gardens in Kennett
Square, Pa., and the Boerner
Botanical Gardens.
Later, he also interned at
a University of Minnesota
arboretum while in graduate
school there.
“That cemented my idea
that this is what I wanted
to do for my whole life,”
he said.
He accepted the job at the
Chicago Botanic Garden,
banking on its potential.
The garden has come a
long way since then.
“The soil was so bad we
were planting annuals with
pick axes,” he said.
After helping get a soilsample-collecting
initiative
off the ground, he was
promoted to horticulturist.
“It just went on from
there,” he said. “We built
garden after garden after
garden.”
He worked his way up,
eventually being named director
of the garden in 1995
and executive vice president
of the Chicago Horticultural
Society in 2001.
All the while, the garden
grew and more visitors
came with each passing
year, he said. The staff’s
growth has matched that,
starting at about 30 when
he joined the garden to 250
year-round employees today.
“We had visions and
dreams but never realized
it would get this great,” he
said. “Our first landscape
architect said ‘Build for a
million visitors a year.’ We
laughed at the guy, we said
‘You’ve got to be crazy —
a million visitors a year?’”
That vision came to
fruition in 2013, when the
Garden drew more than 1
million visitors for the first
time. New attractions are
sure to bring in new visitors,
too, including the $28
million Regenstein Learning
Campus, which opened
in 2016. Other projects
are in the offing as well,
including an eponymous
Kris Jarantoski Campus.
A campus bearing his
name is not something he
ever envisioned.
“I never thought I’d be
director,” he said. “I was
just a plant nut. It’s a big
honor, I was humbled
when they even said they
were going to do it.”
Jarantoski will be succeeded
by Fred Spicer,
who most recently served
15 years as director and
CEO of the Birmingham
(Ala.) Botanical Gardens.
They’ve known each other
for decades, Jarantoski
said, and he’s walked the
garden’s spaces with Spicer
to show him how they
do certain things.
“The main thing is
quality,” Jarantoski said.
“You’ve gotta have an eye
— and I think he does —
you’ve gotta go out there
and see the weeds. You’ve
gotta see the perennial
over there that’s crashed
because it was raining for
the last week every day.”
Aside from the garden’s
growth, numerous organizations
have recognized
Jarantoski for his eye for
quality. In 2011, the Garden
Club of America presented
Jarantoski with its Distinguished
Service Medal for
outstanding service in the
field of horticulture. In July
2014, Jarantoski received
the American Public Gardens
Association’s Honorary
Life Member Award,
which recognizes “an enduring
commitment and
Please see planting, 4

4 | February 16, 2017 | The glencoe anchor news
glencoeanchor.com
Family Service of Glencoe announces new senior initiative
Info from one-onone
interviews to
be used for future
programming
Fouad Egbaria, Editor
Family Service of Glencoe
recently
announced a
new initiative
that will
aim to create
further understanding
of senior life
in Glencoe.
Marks
Hand in Hand with Our
Seniors, Family Service of
Glencoe’s new senior program,
will be led by intern
Cortney Marks and overseen
by Family Service of
Glencoe therapist Chuck
Hutchcraft.
Marks is a graduate
student at Loyola University
working to complete
a master’s degree in social
work. Al Ross, one of her
Loyola professors, is the
clinical director at Family
Service of Glencoe. Given
her previous experience
working with seniors, Ross
suggested she come on to
participate in the new initiative
led by Hutchcraft.
“We have the belief that
older people should have
the opportunity to fully
participate in all aspects
of society and community
life, while at the same time
being able to maintain
health, independence, and
living in their own home
in the comfort of their own
community,” Marks said.
In the new initiative,
Marks will conduct oneon-one
interviews — typically
lasting an hour —
with seniors in the village
beginning in February and
throughout the summer as
needed. One-on-one interviews
may take place in
a resident’s home or at a
public space in Glencoe.
Marks said they’ve started
scheduling interviews for
the week of Monday, Feb.
20.
“I’d like to structure the
interviews to get an idea
of what [seniors’] life is
like today, what it was like
back then when they first
moved to the area, what
things did they have then
that they don’t have now,
or vice versa,” Marks said.
“We really just want to get
a sense of what the environment
is like for them
today.”
In 2014, Family Service
of Glencoe’s centennial
year, a community needs
assessment was conducted
to examine community
strengths and opportunity
areas. The organization
collected direct feedback
on the emotional health
and well-being of residents
in order to evaluate programs,
determine areas of
need and opportunity. Survey
respondents addressed
senior issues, in particular,
with 51 percent of respondents
indicating that care
and support for the elderly
would improve quality
of life in Glencoe and 40
percent of respondents
indicating that additional
housing opportunities for
seniors would improve the
quality of life in Glencoe.
Family Service of Glencoe
plans to use the information
gleaned from the
interviews to develop programming
that will “ensure
the comfort and safety
of all villagers throughout
their lifespan,” according
to a Family Service of
Glencoe release.
Those interested in
participating can call the
Family Service of Glencoe
office at (847) 835-5111 or
email info@familyserviceofglencoe.org.
Family Service of Glencoe
and the Glencoe Park
District are cosponsoring
a free spaghetti dinner for
seniors at 4:30 p.m. Thursday,
Feb. 23, at the Takiff
Center, 999 Green Bay
Road. Those interested in
participating should RSVP
by calling Glencoe Park
District Program Manager
Liz Visteen at (847) 835-
7538.
Planting
From Page 3
contribution to the organization
and leadership in the
field of public gardens.” In
November 2014, he was
awarded the 2015 Arthur
Hoyt Scott Medal and
Award, which recognizes an
individual who has made an
outstanding national contribution
to the science and art
of gardening.
After 40 years at the
Garden, Jarantoski is looking
forward to life after
horticulture. He ticked off
activities and goals one by
one, like soil samples in an
inventory: volunteer at hospitals,
genealogy, ceramics
classes, learning languages,
tai chi, travel and visits to
see his other retired friends.
He also plans on returning
to his organ-playing
days.
“I will play the organ
again,” he said. “I don’t
know where, but I’m going
to take lessons again.”
1940 ELMWOOD DRIVE
HIGHLAND PARK | $825,000
46 INSIGNIA COURT
HIGHLAND PARK | $725,000
1027 GREENWOOD AVENUE
DEERFIELD | $699,000
Carol Ring
847.909.5585
Carol.Ring@CBExchange.com
CarolRing.cbintouch.com
We sell here.
We live here.
COMING SOON
2590 FAIRFORD LANE
NORTHBROOK | COTSWOLDS
Linda Rosenbloom
847.560.0433
Linda.Rosenbloom@CBExchange.com
LindaRosenbloom.cbintouch.com
We love it here!
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service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent
contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

glencoeanchor.com glencoe
the glencoe anchor | February 16, 2017 | 5
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6 | February 16, 2017 | The glencoe anchor news
glencoeanchor.com
Police Reports
Checks forged using
complainant’s information
An unknown person
or persons printed and
forged two checks on a
complainant’s account,
according to a report filed
10:22 a.m. Feb. 7.
The forged checks
amounted to more than
$300.
An investigation is ongoing.
In other police news:
Feb. 4
• Pamela J. Spadino, 51,
of Highland Park, was
cited for speeding at
4:19 p.m. at the intersection
of Hohlfelder Road
and Sunset Lane. Her
court date was set for
March 15.
Feb. 1
• Yuan Wei, 52, of Glencoe,
was cited for improper
use of registration
and a registration/title violation
at 3:33 a.m. at the
intersection of Dundee
Road and Greenwood Avenue.
A court date was set
for March 15.
EDITOR’S NOTE: The
Glencoe Anchor’s Police
Reports are compiled from
official reports found on
file at the Glencoe Police
Department headquarters in
Glencoe. Individuals named
in these reports are considered
innocent of all charges
until proven guilty in a court
of law.
Voting Open February 2-28
Vote: www.22ndcenturymedia.com/NSchoice
We want to know your favorite local businesses!
Tell us your favorites in categories such as:
Beauty ★ Health ★ Dining ★ Education & Camps ★ Fitness & Recreation
Pets ★ Services ★ Shopping ★ Vehicles
Honor your favorite local businesses by voting for them in the North Shore Choice Awards
presented by 22nd Century Media.
Look for the ballot in the center of this newspaper or vote online at
www.22ndcenturymedia.com/nschoice starting Feb. 2.
Complete at least 50 categories and be eligible for 22nd Century
Media’s Southwest Choice Awards prize—one three-night trip for two
(2) adults to Riu Caribe in Cancun, Mexico, courtesy of Apple Vacations.
THE LAKE FOREST LEADER
THE GLENCOE ANCHOR THE GLENVIEW LATERN THE WINNETKA BEACON
THE NORTHBROOK TOWER TJHE WILMETTE BEACIN THE HIGHLAND PARK LANDMARK
THE NORTHBROOK TOWER
Sober-living facility moves
forward with neutral
recommendation
Dozens of attendees
wore green ribbons in support
of Providence Farm, a
sober-living facility, during
the Northbrook Plan
Commission meeting on
Feb. 7.
The facility, that if approved
will be located at
1620 Sunset Ridge Road,
would provide a transitional
home for men, ages 18-
30, from Northbrook and
the surrounding areas after
they have completed shortterm
intensive rehabilitation
programs. In order for
the project to go forward
with development, the Village
must approve two text
amendments regarding
zoning codes and a special
permit.
The request modified
definitions of “community
residence” and “transitional
service facilities,”
as well as regulations for
such facilities in single
family and multi-family
residential districts. The
special permit would allow
a group home with up
to 11 residents in the R-2
Single-Family Residential
District.
The commission gave
four votes in support and
three votes against the facility.
The review moves forward
to the Village Board,
with the neutral count due
to the absence of two commissioners.
No further
public comment was accepted
about this issue at
the meeting.
Reporting by Sarah Haider,
Assistant Editor. Full story at
NorthbrookTower.com.
THE WINNETKA CURRENT
Winnetka stormwater
improvement project plans
in limbo
Following months at
the drawing board with
Strand Associates and the
Cook County Forest Preserve,
the Winnetka Village
Council explained
that they still do not have
an action plan for the
stormwater management
and improvement project
facing western and southwestern
Winnetka.
Trustee Chris Rintz,
who led the discussion at
the Village’s Feb. 7 meeting,
stressed that although
the team has not reached
a consensus, it eliminated
a handful of drafts that
would not meet the community’s
needs.
Strand’s initial plan,
presented in early 2016,
targeted Cook County’s
Hibbard Road Preserve,
Duke Childs Field and
Crow Island Woods Park
as potential water storage
locations. However,
the project was met with
strong opposition by
Winnetka residents and
was later dismissed by
the Village. Still, Strand
and the Village Council
are hopeful they can use
Duke Childs Field for underground
water storage
in their next recommendation.
Reporting by Lauren Kiggins,
Freelance Reporter. Full
story at WinnetkaCurrent.
com.
THE GLENVIEW LANTERN
Vacant Bess lot could
expand parking options
The Glenview Village
Board considered an
amendment to the municipal
code that would
allow temporary downtown
parking in the former
Bess Hardware lot
during the board’s Feb. 7
meeting.
Glenview purchased the
vacant property, located at
1850 Glenview Road, on
Jan. 25 with the intent to
resell by the send of 2018.
In the meantime, Village
staff recommends establishing
a two-hour parking
restriction until the
new owner commences
redevelopment.
The new temporary
parking would include
the main Bess lot and a
small zone along Depot
Street on the west side of
the building, adding 50
stalls to the downtown
area. The recommendation
would allow parking
for a maximum of two
hours between 8 a.m.-6
p.m. from Monday-Saturday,
without any restrictions
after 6 p.m. during
those days or anytime on
Sundays.
Reporting by Chris Pullam,
Contributing Editor. Full
story at GlenviewLantern.
com.
From the Village
Historic Preservation
Commission recommends
landmark designation
At the Feb. 7 meeting,
members of the Historic
Preservation Commission
unanimously approved a
motion to recommend to
the Village Board honorary
landmark designation
of the home at 411 Lakeside
Terrace.
The commission initiated
its discussion of the
home at its Oct. 4 meeting
prompted by a demolition
inquiry. In recognition of
the home’s significance,
and concerned about its
future, commission members
agreed to nominate
the home for honorary
landmark designation
and prepared a landmark
application that was reviewed
at their Dec. 6 and
Jan. 3 meetings.
While the honorary level
of landmark designation
provides limited protection
for the home, the commission
is hopeful that it will
help to raise awareness of
this significant property,
which is currently for sale
and being marketed as an
opportunity to restore an
architecturally significant
home.
Known historically as
the Charles Henry Hermann
House, for its first
owner, it was designed by
prominent architect Howard
Van Doren Shaw and
built in 1911. The home
is one of 12 structures designed
by Shaw located
within the Village of Glencoe.
Shaw is noteworthy
for his design of Market
Square in Lake Forest
and many other large estate
homes throughout the
North Shore.
The next Historic Preservation
Commission
meeting is scheduled for
7:30 p.m March 7.
Information compiled from
weekly Village newsletter

glencoeanchor.com glencoe
the glencoe anchor | February 16, 2017 | 7
JUST LISTED | STUNNING NEW CONSTRUCTION
736 DEERPATH DRIVE | DEERFIELD
4 +1 BEDROOMS | 4½ BATHS
New construction by highly reputable local builder in fantastic “walk-to-everything” location. Perfect blend of sophisticated
yet relaxed design. Fabulous open floor plan features hardwood floors throughout, gorgeous gourmet kitchen and spacious,
light-filled family room with fireplace... perfect for today’s lifestyle. Kitchen boasts large center island with reclaimed timber
surface, custom cabinetry and top-of-the-line stainless steel appliances. Beautifully appointed living and dining rooms
complete the 1st floor, along with a mudroom that provides convenient access to attached 2-car garage. Luxurious master
suite, 3 additional bedrooms with private or Jack & Jill baths, and laundry room on 2nd floor. Beautifully finished lower level
features 5th bedroom or office with full bath and wonderful entertainment/media space. Approx March 2017 completion.
Note: Virtually staged. $1,025,000
Available For Showings!
AG KRONE & JULIE HARTVIGSEN
AG 847.732.3055 | AG.Krone@cbexchange.com
Julie 773.266.9850 | Julie.Hartvigsen@cbexchange.com
568 LINCOLN AVENUE | WINNETKA, IL 60093
©2017 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered
service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

8 | February 16, 2017 | The glencoe anchor news
glencoeanchor.com
Calling all adventure seekers
Hercules
The Hirschfield Family
My name is Hercules.
I’m a 9-year-old
Goldendoodle, more
Golden than Doodle.
No formal education,
but I can sit on
command if I feel like
it. I love the Pup-
Peroni in the bench
outside Mara’s Salon.
They also do a nice chicken chew. Should I jump
on you when I meet you, don’t be alarmed. My
therapist says I’m a pleaser. Every Halloween,
my owners dress me up in a costume. (Note to
all owners: we don’t “love it!” as much as you.)
Thank goodness for keypads or this article would
be illegible. My handwriting is terrible. (P.S. Still
single, ladies!)
HELP! The Glencoe Anchor is in search of more pets. To
submit your own Pet of the Week, send a photo and info to
fouad@glencoeanchor.com or 60 Revere Drive Suite 888.
Northbrook, Ill 60062
WINNER:
Best Groomer in
Chicagoland
Pet of the Week
Sponsored by
Love Fur Dogs
The Best in Grooming 847-LUV-DOGS
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Dust-Free
Wood Floor Refinishing
with our Atomic Dust Containment System
The North Shore’s wood flooring experts.
Schedule a cleaning: kashianbros.com/floorcleaning
1107 Greenleaf Ave, Wilmette
847-865-8283 KashianBros.com
22nd Century
Media prepares for
annual Camp Expo
Jacqueline Glosniak
Contributing Editor
While temperatures are
still hovering around the
freezing mark and the sunny,
dog days of summer
seem like eons away, those
final school projects and
long vacation times will be
coming up just around the
corner before we know it.
To help prepare North
Shore families to find the
best summer camps for
their children, 22nd Century
Media, the parent
company of The Glencoe
Anchor, is proud to host
its third annual free Camp
Expo on Saturday, Feb. 25,
at Sunset Ridge School,
525 Sunset Ridge Road in
Northfield.
The Camp Expo, sponsored
by Lake Forest’s
Banner Day Camp, gives
various camps, from day
camps to overnight camps
across the Midwest, the
opportunity to meet with
potential campers and
their families to meet with
an array of area businesses
catering to the needs of
young adventurists.
From 10 a.m.-2 p.m.,
eventgoers will have the
chance to visit more than
40 vendor booths and
participate in interactive
activities designed for
children of all ages. Fun
activities include face
painting, a balloon artist,
camp games and prizes,
and light refreshments.
Additionally, popular
Glencoe and Winnetka
grocer The Grand Food
Center will be sponsoring
a free make-your-owntrail-mix
station for kids to
practice making their own
Charles Jackson, of Glencoe, plays Jenga at 22nd Century Media’s Camp Expo last
year. 22nd Century Media File Photo
hearty camp snacks.
Heather Warthen, chief
operating officer for 22nd
Century Media, said the
company began hosting
the event after discovering
a need for an all-inone
event to prepare North
Shore families for summer
break and the many local
opportunities for kids.
“We know that a lot of
our readers themselves
have attended these camps
and now their kids attend
the camps, so a couple of
years ago, we decided that
we should try it out as an
expo,” Warthen said.
The Camp Expo offers
networking opportunities
for a variety of camps
serving the most seasoned
of campers to the youngest
tykes.
“It serves as a chance for
campers to meet up with
their camps before camp
starts in the summer, and
it also gives people who
have never gone to camp
the chance to look for the
right fit,” Warthen said.
“It’s a good opportunity
to ask questions and great
face time with the camps,
because a lot of them will
have their staffers and
owners themselves come
out for these events.”
22CM CAMP EXPO
10 a.m.-2 p.m.,
Saturday, Feb. 25
Sunset Ridge School
525 Sunset Ridge Road,
Northfield
(847) 272-4565
www.22ndcentury
media.com/camp
CAMP EXPO VENDORS
Day camps
Actors Training Center
AYSO Region 425
Banner Day Camp
Decoma Day Camp
Discovery Day Camp
Fonseca Martial Arts
Galileo Innovation
Camps
Game On! Sports Camp
4 Girls
Good Times Day Camp
Hoops 4 Health
iD Tech Camps
One in a Hundred, Inc.
School of Rock
Tamarak Day Camp and
Country School
Taste Buds Kitchen
The Prepsters LLC
Overnight camps
Beber Camp
Camp Agawak For Girls
Camp Anokijig
Camp Birchwood
Camp Eagle Ridge
Camp Jorn YMCA
Camp Kodiak
Camp Menominee
Camp Nicolet
Camp Wekeela
Camp Woodland for
Girls
Clearwater Camp
Culver Schools & Camps
French Woods
Performing Arts Camp
Greenwoods Camp
Lake of the Woods
Camp
Swift Nature Camp
The Northwest Passage
Towering Pines Camp
for Boys
Travel for Teens
Local businesses
22nd Century Media
Chicagoly Magazine
Eye Level Learning
Center
Glamour Girlz
Language Stars
The Grand Food Center
The PlayGround Games
Young Living Essential
Oils

glencoeanchor.com glencoe
the glencoe anchor | February 16, 2017 | 9
663 GARLAND | WINNETKA | 5 BEDROOMS | $1,399,000
OPEN SUNDAY 12 - 2 PM
1575 HARDING | NORTHFIELD | 3 BEDROOM | $500,000
OPEN SUNDAY 2:30 - 4:30 PM
CALL FOR A PRIVATE SHOWING OR JOIN ME AT THE OPEN HOUSES.
SARAH DWYER | Cell 847.727.4619
Sarah.Dwyer@cbexchange.com
568 LINCOLN AVENUE | WINNETKA, IL 60093
©2017 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered
service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

10 | February 16, 2017 | The glencoe anchor news
glencoeanchor.com
Local organizations co-sponsor screening of climate change doc
‘Before the Flood’
showing inspires
viewers to think
about environment
Danielle Gensburg
Freelance Reporter
From extreme weather
patterns and scarce resources
to devastated ecosystems,
climate change
is happening and having
a very real impact on
communities around the
world.
In “Before the Flood,” a
new documentary on climate
change produced by
Academy Award-winning
actor, environmental activist
Leonardo DiCaprio,
climate change is shown
as a problem that can be
solved today if people
choose to take action.
Local advocacy organizations
Go Green Glencoe
and Grab the Wheel cosponsored
a screening of
the film Feb. 1 at Glencoe
Union Church, allowing
“You realize, especially in this
very tumultuous political time,
you really need to double down
on something.”
Lisa Fremont—Glencoe resident on tackling
climate change through various advocacy efforts
residents from Glencoe
and surrounding communities
to learn about the
realities of climate change.
Margie Kelly, strategic
communications manager
for the National Resources
Defense Council, led a
discussion about the film.
Founded in 1970, the National
Resources Defense
Council is a nonprofit environmental
organization
made up of lawyers, scientists,
policy advocates
and more than 2 million
members who advocate
and work to protect the
planet and its ecosystems.
Faith in Place, Go
Green Glencoe, Grab the
wheel and Citizens’ Climate
Lobby were some of
the other nonprofit groups
(in addition to the National
Resources Defense
Council) that attended the
free film showing and set
up booths with leaflets of
information about their
organizations.
“We came here at the
invitation of these community
groups to show the
film ‘Before the Flood’
with Leonardo DiCaprio
and have a conversation in
the community about how
people were feeling about
the environment, what
they felt they could do and
to give them some information
and tips about how
they can become more engaged,”
Kelly said.
The documentary follows
DiCaprio and his
team on a journey around
the world to witness the
effects of climate change
firsthand.
“I’ve always thought
that it was something
that everybody should
be concerned about, and
I just wanted to see if I
could learn anything new
from the movie and meet
like-minded people in the
community,” Glencoe resident
Aparna Jain said.
Jain said she did not
know about some of the
statistics mentioned in
the film, as well as the
rate with which climate
change is happening.
“Sometimes it’s great to
see [the effects of climate
change] visualized in one
place,” Jain said.
Miranda Dotson, a
Highland Park resident,
said she has seen similar
films before, but was glad
she came out.
“I’ve seen films like this
before, so I didn’t expect
to hear anything new from
this, but I’m very glad
that I came out tonight because
just the visuals and
the dialogue that Leonardo
DiCaprio was having
with various leaders and
various people from all
different walks of life was
impactful,” Dotson said.
“Coming from Chicago
and being from a place
where we have abundant
resources is so rare given
the script of how the rest
of the world is, so it’s a reminder
that I need to continue
doing work.”
Glencoe resident Linn
Donaldson said people
sometimes resist learning
about climate change.
“The reality is really
important, and there are
things we can do about
it,” Donaldson said. “It’s
important that we don’t
just throw up our hands
and hide under the bed.”
Glencoe resident Lisa
Fremont, a member of the
Village’s Sustainability
Task Force, said she was
inspired by the film to
make a difference.
“You realize, especially
in this very tumultuous
political time, you really
need to double down
on something,” she said.
“Watching the movie, it
made me re-energized
to do that. Seeing it and
coming here tonight made
me think you have to really
focus on something and
really put a lot of energy
into it. I don’t know if I
really learned anything
new, but it was a new
way of looking at it that
opened my eyes a little bit
more. It’s very sad.”
Susana Figueroa, outreach
director of Faith in
Place in Lake County, an
organization whose mission
is to inspire faith in
people of all religious denominations
to take action
and care for the earth, said
that she was very aware
of the problems related to
climate change and that
the film reaffirmed to her
how important it is to connect
with people and raise
awareness about environmental
issues.
“A lot of people don’t
know how important for
us it is to take action,” she
said. “And some people
don’t know where to begin
but just doing simple
steps like reducing the
energy that you’re using
at home or getting children
outdoors more or
composting ... those little
things that all of us can be
doing make a difference.”
Kelly agreed that even
doing small things, like
changing your light bulb
and keeping your tires
pumped full of air, can
help by making people
less dependent on overconsumption.
She said being
aware is a huge part of
making a change.
“I didn’t realize the impact
of meat was so significant
on energy issues,”
Kelly said. “Awareness is
a huge part of it. I guess
the most important takeaway
from the film is to do
something. Pick what it is.
It doesn’t have to be one
size fits all. Do the thing
that matters to you. Do
something that’s meaningful
and inspires your
friends and family, communities
and churches to
also take action and stop
denying that it’s true.”
Plants of the
North Shore
Plants of Concern
manager talks
natural spaces
Alexandra greenwald
Freelance Reporter
Rachel Goad, manager
of Chicago Botanic
Garden’s program Plants
of Concern, addressed
Friends of the Green Bay
Trail members and area
residents Thursday, Feb.
9, at the Takiff Center. The
talk was co-sponsored by
the Glencoe Park District.
Plants of Concern operates
in 15 counties across
northeastern Illinois and
northwestern Indiana to
monitor populations of
rare and endangered native
plants. The group
trains volunteer “citizenscientists”
to find, monitor
and count these populations.
This data is used
to study long-term trends
and develop management
techniques to encourage
rare plant survival.
Friends of the Green
Bay Trail board member
Eileen Sirkin said that
while the Friends’ work
is focused on restoration
rather than preservation
of rare plants, she sees a
connection between their
work.
“She’s going out into
areas that are still the way
God wanted them to be,
the way they should be,
and she’s trying to protect
them,” Sirkin said.
“We have an area that
was totally trashy plants
and trash, literally,” board
member Jo Ann Kimzie
said.
“So we’ve removed all
that and we’ve put in pretty
common plants, really.
Whatever’s native [to the
area].”

glencoeanchor.com glencoe
the glencoe anchor | February 16, 2017 | 11
New ListiNgs iN HigHLaNd Park
2021 St. Johns Avenue Unit 3A
Highland Park
2,113 square feet
2 bedrooms, 2 full and 1 half bath
$599,000
2021 St. Johns Avenue Unit 3GH
Highland Park
4,600 square feet
2 bedrooms, 4 full and 1 half bath
$899,000
957 Burton Avenue
Highland Park
1,690 square feet
3 bedroooms, 1 bath
$325,000
Jamie Roth | 847.219.6400 | JamieRoth.com | Jamie.Roth@cbexchange.com
©2017 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service
marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. * = photo has been virtually staged

12 | February 16, 2017 | The glencoe anchor glencoe
glencoeanchor.com
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glencoeanchor.com sound off
the glencoe anchor | February 16, 2017 | 13
Social snapshot
Become a Anchor Plus member: GlencoeAnchor.com/plus
Like The Glencoe Anchor: facebook.com/GlencoeAnchor
Follow The Glencoe Anchor: @GlencoeAnchor
go figure
Top Stories
from GlencoeAnchor.com as of Feb. 13
1. How We Met Contest: Shifrins take home
2017 contest win
2. Glencoe sister duo Carly and Martina hits
the right notes nationwide
3. 10 Questions with Kalani Rennoe, New
Trier boys bowling
4. GJHP actors get ‘All Shook Up’
5. Dining Out: Gerhard’s provides elegant
desserts with warm welcome
New Trier High School posted this photo,
writing: Some fun birthday celebrations
and a Trevian sighting! Pep Club gave out
freebies today at the Winnetka Campus in
honor of Founders Day #hbdnt
One year ago today, Writers Theatre held
our official building opening—Happy first
anniversary
Writers Theatre, @WritersTheatre,
tweeted this Feb. 8
40
Years
An intriguing number from this week’s edition
retiring Executive
Vice President and
Director Kris Jarantoski
has worked at the
Chicago Botanic Garden
(read the story on Page 3)
Good Day Glencoe
Oh to be back home
Jennifer Bennett
Contributing Columnist
Glencoe resident
Sometimes, you don’t
realize what you
have until it’s gone.
I remember in detail
how I felt when we moved
from Glencoe back to
North Carolina. I spent my
college years in Chapel
Hill and thought moving
back would just be the
most wonderful thing.
Raising my kids there,
showing them where I
went to school, revisiting
my favorite restaurants and
picture-perfect weather almost
year-round ... the best
move ever, right? Wrong!
Within days of arriving
in North Carolina, I was
longing to be back in Glencoe.
I tried to have an open
mind while I familiarized
myself as a mom in my
new but old surroundings.
However, as hard as I tried,
I could not stop thinking
about Glencoe.
And while the North
Carolina skies were sunfilled,
the people were
lovely and the town cute
and quaint, I still longed
to be back in Glencoe. We
moved to North Carolina
in the beginning of summer
and while we visited the
pools daily I could not get
over the fact that at this
time last year my kids and
I were walking to Glencoe
Beach, building sand castles
and cooling off in refreshing
Lake Michigan. Still, I
realized I needed to make
the most of this move for
both my family and myself
and stop living in the past.
So, we immersed ourselves
in all things North Carolina
and got involved at the
library, played at the parks,
visited town often and regularly
dined at old favorites.
I tried, believe me, I tried to
get that warm happy feeling
about North Carolina again,
but unfortunately it was
nowhere to be found.
I couldn’t stop thinking
about our days back in
Glencoe and how I loved
being able to walk or bike
everywhere. An easy walk
up to Foodstuffs for a delicious
sandwich topped off
by a scrumptious monster
bar. Or, how comfortable
and secure I felt sending
my oldest son up to the
Grand for some forgotten
tomato sauce. Or, how
easy it was to get over to
my kid’s schools for concerts,
class parties, or the
occasional sick pick-up.
And, although I can’t believe
I’m writing this, I do
love the change of seasons
(and yes, that does include
the winters). I absolutely
love that my kids get to go
ice skating for PE class.
That is just unheard of in
many places. Now, don’t
get me wrong, as North
Carolina is absolutely
beautiful and I spent many
years loving life there.
But at this moment in
my life I am so very happy
here in our wonderful little
town. Needless to say, our
move lasted a total of eight
months and we were back
in good ole Glencoe.
Jennifer Bennett is a Glencoe
mom who lives with her four
sweet boys and her loving
husband. She enjoys walking,
writing, biking, baking and
spending time with her family.
From the Editor
Hard work beats flash
Fouad Egbaria
fouad@glencoeanchor.com
Four decades is a
long time.
Last week I sat
down to talk to Kris
Jarantoski, who worked
at the Chicago Botanic
Garden for 40 years, most
recently as its executive
vice president and director.
He joined the garden
as an assistant horticulturist
in 1977, five years after
it opened.
He jokingly said that
upon visiting the garden
for the first time, it was
kind of a “dump.”
Weeds bigger than the
plants that are supposed
to be there? Soil so rough
horticulturists were breaking
it up with pick axes?
Does that sound like the
Chicago Botanic Garden
you’ve strolled about
today? Probably not.
Jarantoski’s story is
a one of dedication to a
vision. He told me even
though his first impression
of the garden’s aesthetics
wasn’t great, he was
attracted to the idea of
the place: the goals of the
people there and what
they thought it could
be. That type is forward
thinking is valuable — if
people only wanted to join
established ventures, then
the process of innovation
and creation takes a major
hit.
In his time at the
garden, numerous garden
spaces were added, taking
it from the relatively small
operation it was when it
started to an attraction that
has brought in more than
1 million visitors each of
the last four years. That,
doesn’t happen overnight.
You might read about
the big price tags on some
of the garden’s projects,
but the truth is that any
big operation, like the
Chicago Botanic Garden,
starts with simple, honest,
hard work, guided by a
vision.
Jarantoski’s response,
then, when I asked him
about his favorite plant —
arborvitae, or the “tree of
life” — made sense.
“It’s great year-round,”
he said. “It’s serviceable.
It’s not flashy, it’s not
showy. It’s great.”
Hard work often isn’t
flashy — but it usually
leads to greatness.
The Glencoe
Anchor
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 Glencoe Anchor
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 Glencoe Anchor reserves
the right to edit letters. Letters
become property of The Glencoe
Anchor. Letters that are published
do not reflect the thoughts and
views of The Glencoe Anchor.
Letters can be mailed to: The
Glencoe Anchor, 60 Revere Drive
ST 888, Northbrook, IL, 60062.
Fax letters to (847) 272-4648 or
email to fouad@glencoeanchor.
com.
www.glencoeanchor.com

14 | February 16, 2017 | The glencoe anchor glencoe
glencoeanchor.com
Lydia DeLeo
Results that move you
Just Listed
2932 INDIANWOOD ROAD | WILMETTE
OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 4 PM
This beautifully appointed Colonial is situated on a winding tree lined street of gracious homes in Indian Hill Estates. Step inside and you’ll
be enamored with the lovely staircase, gleaming hardwood floors, elegant crown molding and large light filled rooms throughout!
Boasting a wonderful floor plan, to include: a PRIVATE FIRST FLOOR OFFICE, spacious living room with floor to ceiling bay windows
centering around the wood burning fireplace, to the large open dining room-kitchen, ideal for today’s lifestyle! The recently remodeled
cook’s kitchen features custom white cabinetry, granite counters, commercial grade appliances and breakfast peninsula; all opening
to the dining room overlooking the expansive manicured lawn. The second floor is comprised of three well-sized bedrooms to include
the serene master suite complete with spa-like bath, large walk-in closet and enclosed terrace that is the perfect place to unwind after
a busy day! The lower level offers an additional family area with fireplace and entertainment bar plus plenty of storage. The attached
garage completes this picture-perfect offering. Close to everything: Avoca and New Trier schools, parks, Eden’s highway and shopping.
Pride of ownership abounds; an outstanding property that you will want to call home!
Offered at $975,000
Lydia DeLeo 847-682-7321 | www.LydiaDeleo.com
WILMETTE OFFICE | 1100 CENTRAL AVENUE, WILMETTE, IL 60091 | COLDWELLBANKERHOMES.COM
©2016 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered
service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

the glencoe anchor | February 16, 2017 | glencoeanchor.com
in faith Upcoming
activities in Glencoe’s faith
communities, Page 20
kitchen to your plate
Winnetka’s Mirani’s At Home offers highquality
dining for delivery, pickup, Page 22
Father-daughter dance brings families
together on dance floor, Page 19
Lenny Feller, of
Glencoe, swings his
daughter Lucy, 4,
during the Glencoe
Park District’s Daddy
Daughter Dance
Sunday, Feb. 12, at the
Takiff Center. Rhonda
Holcomb/22nd Century
Media

16 | February 16, 2017 | The glencoe anchor glencoe
glencoeanchor.com glencoeanchor.com glencoe
the glencoe anchor | February 16, 2017 | 17
SEE OUR SPECIALS: TEDDIEKOSSOF.COM/OFFERS
CARRIAGE HILL KENNELS
Make Your
SPRING BREAK
Boarding
Reservations!
$20.00 OFF
Dog Grooming & Bathing
new & existing customers
Must present coupon. By appt. only. Cannot be combined with any other offers. One coupon per client. Expires 2/24/17
2218 Waukegan Rd., Glenview
BEST GROOMING ON THE NORTH SHORE!
Here’s what our clients are saying…
“So gentle and loving and
our poochies always look
and smell great!”
— Remmi & Barkley’s mom
www.carriagehillkennels.com (847) 724-0270 Business Lunch _______________________ Sushi Restaurant ______________________
Roofing _____________________________ Happy Hour ___________________________ 300 Happ Rd Northfield wagsonwillow.com 847.272.2918
Please vote for us
“Best Bedding and
Furniture on the
North Shore”
Chicago 1925 N. Clybourn Ave.
773.348.2225
Northbrook 840 Willow Rd.
847.205.2555
Dine in, Carry out & Delivery
Party Trays
Party Rooms
Off Premise Staffed Events
Generations of made from scratch Italian family recipes!
marcellos.com | 847.498.1500
Please write in your favorite business
in each category.
At least 50 categories must be filled in to be eligible
for 22nd Century Media’s North Shore Choice Awards
prize - one three-night trip for two (2) adults to Riu Caribe
in Cancun, Mexico, courtesy of Apple Vacations.
Please see instructions and official rules below.
BEAUTY
Barber ______________________________
Blowout _____________________________
Day spa _____________________________
Hair Color ____________________________
Hair Salon ___________________________
Make-Up Artist ________________________
Mani/Pedi ____________________________
Massage ____________________________
Med Spa _____________________________
Waxing ______________________________
HEALTH
Assisted Living ________________________
Chiropractor __________________________
Dentist ______________________________
Dermatologist _________________________
Emergency Room ______________________
Hearing Clinic _________________________
Home Health Care ______________________
Hospital _____________________________
Internist _____________________________
Orthodontist __________________________
Orthopedic ___________________________
Pediatrician __________________________
Physical Therapy _______________________
Place to have a Baby ____________________
Podiatrist ____________________________
Senior Community _____________________
Urgent Care __________________________
Vision Center __________________________
DININg
Asian fusion __________________________
Bakery ______________________________
Barbecue ____________________________
Beer Garden __________________________
Breakfast ____________________________
Brewery _____________________________
Brunch ______________________________
Buffet _______________________________
Burger ______________________________
Candy/Popcorn ________________________
Caterer ______________________________
Chicken Wings ________________________
Chinese food _________________________
Coffee Shop __________________________
Date night spot ________________________
Deli/Sub sandwiches ____________________
Doughnuts ___________________________
Family-owned restaurant _________________
Fine Dining ___________________________
Frozen Yogurt _________________________
Greek Restaurant ______________________
Gyros _______________________________
Happy Hour ___________________________
Hot Dogs _____________________________
Ice Cream ____________________________
Irish pub _____________________________
Italian Restaurant ______________________
Juice/Smoothies _______________________
Local Diner ___________________________
Mexican Restaurant ____________________
New Restaurant (Feb. 2016-present) __________
Outdoor Dining ________________________
Pizza _______________________________
Pizza - Chicago-style ___________________
Pizza - Most creative ____________________
Pizza - Thick Crust _____________________
Pizza - Thin crust ______________________
Ribs ________________________________
Seafood _____________________________
Soup _______________________________
Sports Bar ___________________________
Steakhouse __________________________
Thai Restaurant _______________________
EDUCATION
Day Camp ___________________________
Overnight Camp _______________________
Preschool ____________________________
Private High School _____________________
Private K-8th Grade School _______________
Sports Camp __________________________
Tutoring Business ______________________
OFFICIAL RULES
SPONSOR: 22nd Century Media, 60 Revere Dr., Ste 888, Northbrook, IL 60062.
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ENTER: Complete a 2017 North Shore Choice Awards Official Entry Ballot in the February editions of 22nd Century Media’s North Shore publications (includes The Glencoe Anchor,
The Glenview Lantern, The Highland Park Landmark, The Lake Forest Leader, The Northbrook Tower, The Wilmette Beacon and The Winnetka Current). At least 50 categories must be filled in on the Entry Ballot in
order to be eligible for the Prize. Mail entries to: “North Shore Choice Awards c/o 22nd Century Media, 60 Revere Drive, Suite 888, Northbrook, IL 60062. Hand-delivered entries and online entries will be accepted. No
photocopies or mechanical reproductions. The sweepstakes begins Feb. 2, 2017, and ends Feb. 28, 2017. Entries must be received by no later than 5 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 28, 2017. Sponsor is not responsible for lost,
late, misdirected, mutilated, incomplete, illegible, stolen, or postage-due mail or otherwise undeliverable entries. The winner will be selected in a random drawing from all eligible entries received on or about March
15, 2017. The winner will be notified by phone within 15 days of drawing. A voucher for the prize will be awarded within 30 days after the winner has been notified and chosen. For a copy of the Official Rules, send a
self-addressed stamped envelope to “North Shore Choice Awards” c/o 22nd Century Media, 60 Revere Drive, Suite 888, Northbrook, IL 60062. All entries become the property of the Sponsor.
CONDITIONS: Sponsor is not responsible for printing, production, typographical or other errors or omissions. Prize winner may be required to complete and return an affidavit of eligibility and liability/publicity release
before receiving Prize. If affidavit and release are not returned within seven (7) days of the Prize drawing, or if the Prize winner is ineligible, the Prize may be forfeited and an alternate Prize winner may be randomly chosen
from among all eligible entrants. Winner will be required to provide proof of insurance at the time of delivery. • All taxes associated with the Prize are the sole responsibility of the winner. By entering, participants
agree to be bound by the official rules (and the Sponsor’s interpretation thereof) and consent to the use of their name, photograph, and/or likeness for advertising/publicity without further consideration, except where
prohibited by law. Sponsor may prohibit entrants from participating in the Sweepstakes and disqualify entries if they attempt to enter the Sweepstakes through means not described in the rules, attempt to disrupt the
Sweepstakes or circumvent the rules, act in an unsportsmanlike manner or with an intent to annoy or harass any other entrant or Sponsor. Sponsor reserves the right to cancel or suspend the Sweepstakes should
unauthorized human intervention or other causes beyond the control of the Sponsor corrupt the administration, security, fairness, integrity, or proper operation of the Sweepstakes. In the event Sponsor terminates
Sweepstakes due to unauthorized human intervention or other causes beyond the control of the Sponsor, Sponsor shall award the Prize in a random drawing of all entrants to one eligible participant, based upon the
rules of eligibility. All decisions are final. • Odds of winning depend upon the number of entries received. Possible entries are unlimited in number and only one prize will be awarded. A purchase will not improve
chance of winning. Prize is not transferable. No prize substitution except by Sponsor, who reserves the right to substitute a prize of equal or greater value. Each winner is responsible for all federal, state and local
taxes as well as all departure taxes, insurance, fees and fuel surcharges (approximately $350-$415 per person, subject to change) will be advised by Apple Promotional Bookings and must be paid by the traveler to
Apple Vacations prior to departure. These taxes include airport departure taxes, airport arrival taxes, airline fuel surcharges and tour-guard insurance.
FITNESS & RECREATION
Art Studio ____________________________
Best Kids Birthday Party Venue ____________
Best Teen Birthday Party Venue ____________
Bowling Alley _________________________
Country Club __________________________
Dance Studio _________________________
Driving Range _________________________
Fitness Center/Gym _____________________
Golf Course ___________________________
Hotel _______________________________
Live Music ___________________________
Live Theater __________________________
Movie Theater _________________________
Music Lessons ________________________
Personal Trainer _______________________
Spin ________________________________
Swim School _________________________
Wedding Venue ________________________
Weekend Destination Spot ________________
Yoga ________________________________
PETS
Pet Boarding __________________________
Pet Groomer __________________________
Pet Shop ____________________________
Pet Walker ___________________________
Veterinarian __________________________
SERvICES
Architect ____________________________
Auto Repair __________________________
Bank _______________________________
Butcher _____________________________
Car Wash ____________________________
All vacations are approved on a promotional basis and are subject to availability. Blackout dates do
apply. Travel dates are final and will not be extended. Travel is not permitted during holiday periods
including both five days prior to and after. Trips are non-transferable and cannot be exchanged for
cash. Apple Vacations reserves the right to substitute the vacation with another of equal value, equal
Apple rating or within the same hotel chain should any unforeseen circumstance occur. Hotel to be
determined by Apple Vacations. Trips are valid for two adults ONLY per room and do not include any
special promotions. NO room upgrades. Winner must be at least 21 years old or traveling with a legal
guardian. Employees of participating companies and its properties, sponsors, vendors and their immediate
families are not eligible to win.
PRIZE: One three-night trip for two (2) adults to Riu Caribe in Cancun, Mexico, provided by Apple Vacations.
The trip includes three-night accommodations, round-trip nonstop air from Chicago O’Hare,
ground transfers to/from the airport and hotel, all meals and drinks in the resort and the assistance of
a resort Apple Representative. Trip is valid for travel through Nov. 1, 2017. Taxes, insurance, any applicable
baggage fees, and additional expenses (such as optional excursions, spa treatments, phone calls
and souvenirs) are the sole responsibility of the winner. Approximate retail value of the trip is $2,000.
ELIgIBILITY: Open to legal U.S. residents of Illinois, 21 years of age or older on the day of entry. At
least 50 categories must be filled in on the Entry Ballot in order to eligible for the Prize. Employees
of 22nd Century Media and its affiliates, subsidiaries, advertising agencies and promotional suppliers,
as well as the immediate families of such employees, are not eligible. Void where prohibited or
restricted by law.
Carpet/Flooring ________________________
Day care _____________________________
Electrician ___________________________
Event Planner _________________________
Financial advisor _______________________
Florist _______________________________
Green Construction _____________________
Handyman Service _____________________
Heating/Cooling (HVAC) __________________
Home Builder _________________________
Home Improvement _____________________
Insurance agent _______________________
Kitchen/Bath Remodeling ________________
Landscaping __________________________
Law Firm ____________________________
Lawn Care ___________________________
Oil Change ___________________________
Pest Control __________________________
Photographer _________________________
Plumber _____________________________
Pools/Spas ___________________________
Real Estate Agent ______________________
Real Estate Brokerage ___________________
Towing Company ______________________
Travel Agency _________________________
Windows/Doors _______________________
SHOPPINg
Antiques _____________________________
Appliance Store ________________________
Art Gallery ____________________________
Bedding _____________________________
Bike Shop ____________________________
Book Store ___________________________
Boutique _____________________________
Bridal Shop ___________________________
Children’s Clothing ______________________
Consignment Shop ______________________
Furniture Store ________________________
Garden Center or Nursery _________________
Gift Shop _____________________________
Gourmet Food Market ___________________
Grocery Store _________________________
Jewelry Store _________________________
Liquor Store ___________________________
Men’s Clothing _________________________
Neighborhood Shopping __________________
Running Store _________________________
Shoe Store ___________________________
Shopping Center _______________________
Tire Store ____________________________
Toy Store _____________________________
Women’s Clothing ______________________
SPIRITS
Beer Garden __________________________
Brewery _____________________________
Irish pub _____________________________
Liquor Store ___________________________
Sports Bar ____________________________
vEHICLES/RECREATIONAL vEHICLES
Auto Dealer - Domestic __________________
Auto Dealer - Imports ____________________
Motorcycle Dealer ______________________
VoTE onlinE now
22ndcenturymedia.com/nschoice
Entry Ballot Must Be Received By
5 p.m. Feb. 28, 2017
At least 50 categories must be completed for ballot to be counted.
Name ________________________________________ Age__________
Address ____________________________________________________
City _______________________________________________________
State _________________________________________ Zip__________
Phone _____________________________________________________
E-mail _____________________________________________________
Mail Entries To:
“North Shore Choice Awards” • c/o 22nd Century Media
60 Revere Dr., Ste 888 • Northbrook, IL 60062
“A Superior Version of Chicago Style Pan Pizza” - Chicago Magazine
Silopizza.com 847-234-6660
THE NORTH SUBURBAN YMCA
We won’t be
comfortable
until you are!
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THE Y
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• DANCE STUDIO • DAY CAMP
• PERSONAL TRAINER • SPIN
• SWIM SCHOOL • YOGA
Thank you for voting us
“Best Heating &
Cooling Company
on the North Shore”
...for both 2015 and 2016!
847-498-8070
Niles Buffalo Grove Wilmette
847-892-7178 847-904-1270 847-729-7665
www.bigblueswimschool.com
20% off
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847.501.3100
368 Park Avenue
Glencoe, IL
pascalpourelle.com
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Your Hometown Plumber
847.251.2695
kerriganplumbing.com LIC # 055-004527
A TOP 200 SALON
For Thirteen Years
- Salon Today Magazine
Reserve your new look today!
Call 847.266.7777 or 773.388.9999
gordonsalon.com
Wilmette
3232 Lake Ave.
Highland Park
653 Central Ave.
Chicago
3336 N. Clark St. 1992 Tower Dr.
North Shore School of Dance
Teaching dancers to achieve their dreams for 28 years!
VISIT US AT:
www.northshoredance.com
505 Laurel Ave., Suite 102, Highland Park | 847.432.2060

16 | February 16, 2017 | The glencoe anchor glencoe
glencoeanchor.com glencoeanchor.com glencoe
the glencoe anchor | February 16, 2017 | 17
SEE OUR SPECIALS: TEDDIEKOSSOF.COM/OFFERS
CARRIAGE HILL KENNELS
Make Your
SPRING BREAK
Boarding
Reservations!
$20.00 OFF
Dog Grooming & Bathing
new & existing customers
Must present coupon. By appt. only. Cannot be combined with any other offers. One coupon per client. Expires 2/24/17
2218 Waukegan Rd., Glenview
BEST GROOMING ON THE NORTH SHORE!
Here’s what our clients are saying…
“So gentle and loving and
our poochies always look
and smell great!”
— Remmi & Barkley’s mom
www.carriagehillkennels.com (847) 724-0270 Business Lunch _______________________ Sushi Restaurant ______________________
Roofing _____________________________ Happy Hour ___________________________ 300 Happ Rd Northfield wagsonwillow.com 847.272.2918
Please vote for us
“Best Bedding and
Furniture on the
North Shore”
Chicago 1925 N. Clybourn Ave.
773.348.2225
Northbrook 840 Willow Rd.
847.205.2555
Dine in, Carry out & Delivery
Party Trays
Party Rooms
Off Premise Staffed Events
Generations of made from scratch Italian family recipes!
marcellos.com | 847.498.1500
Please write in your favorite business
in each category.
At least 50 categories must be filled in to be eligible
for 22nd Century Media’s North Shore Choice Awards
prize - one three-night trip for two (2) adults to Riu Caribe
in Cancun, Mexico, courtesy of Apple Vacations.
Please see instructions and official rules below.
BEAUTY
Barber ______________________________
Blowout _____________________________
Day spa _____________________________
Hair Color ____________________________
Hair Salon ___________________________
Make-Up Artist ________________________
Mani/Pedi ____________________________
Massage ____________________________
Med Spa _____________________________
Waxing ______________________________
HEALTH
Assisted Living ________________________
Chiropractor __________________________
Dentist ______________________________
Dermatologist _________________________
Emergency Room ______________________
Hearing Clinic _________________________
Home Health Care ______________________
Hospital _____________________________
Internist _____________________________
Orthodontist __________________________
Orthopedic ___________________________
Pediatrician __________________________
Physical Therapy _______________________
Place to have a Baby ____________________
Podiatrist ____________________________
Senior Community _____________________
Urgent Care __________________________
Vision Center __________________________
DININg
Asian fusion __________________________
Bakery ______________________________
Barbecue ____________________________
Beer Garden __________________________
Breakfast ____________________________
Brewery _____________________________
Brunch ______________________________
Buffet _______________________________
Burger ______________________________
Candy/Popcorn ________________________
Caterer ______________________________
Chicken Wings ________________________
Chinese food _________________________
Coffee Shop __________________________
Date night spot ________________________
Deli/Sub sandwiches ____________________
Doughnuts ___________________________
Family-owned restaurant _________________
Fine Dining ___________________________
Frozen Yogurt _________________________
Greek Restaurant ______________________
Gyros _______________________________
Happy Hour ___________________________
Hot Dogs _____________________________
Ice Cream ____________________________
Irish pub _____________________________
Italian Restaurant ______________________
Juice/Smoothies _______________________
Local Diner ___________________________
Mexican Restaurant ____________________
New Restaurant (Feb. 2016-present) __________
Outdoor Dining ________________________
Pizza _______________________________
Pizza - Chicago-style ___________________
Pizza - Most creative ____________________
Pizza - Thick Crust _____________________
Pizza - Thin crust ______________________
Ribs ________________________________
Seafood _____________________________
Soup _______________________________
Sports Bar ___________________________
Steakhouse __________________________
Thai Restaurant _______________________
EDUCATION
Day Camp ___________________________
Overnight Camp _______________________
Preschool ____________________________
Private High School _____________________
Private K-8th Grade School _______________
Sports Camp __________________________
Tutoring Business ______________________
OFFICIAL RULES
SPONSOR: 22nd Century Media, 60 Revere Dr., Ste 888, Northbrook, IL 60062.
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ENTER: Complete a 2017 North Shore Choice Awards Official Entry Ballot in the February editions of 22nd Century Media’s North Shore publications (includes The Glencoe Anchor,
The Glenview Lantern, The Highland Park Landmark, The Lake Forest Leader, The Northbrook Tower, The Wilmette Beacon and The Winnetka Current). At least 50 categories must be filled in on the Entry Ballot in
order to be eligible for the Prize. Mail entries to: “North Shore Choice Awards c/o 22nd Century Media, 60 Revere Drive, Suite 888, Northbrook, IL 60062. Hand-delivered entries and online entries will be accepted. No
photocopies or mechanical reproductions. The sweepstakes begins Feb. 2, 2017, and ends Feb. 28, 2017. Entries must be received by no later than 5 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 28, 2017. Sponsor is not responsible for lost,
late, misdirected, mutilated, incomplete, illegible, stolen, or postage-due mail or otherwise undeliverable entries. The winner will be selected in a random drawing from all eligible entries received on or about March
15, 2017. The winner will be notified by phone within 15 days of drawing. A voucher for the prize will be awarded within 30 days after the winner has been notified and chosen. For a copy of the Official Rules, send a
self-addressed stamped envelope to “North Shore Choice Awards” c/o 22nd Century Media, 60 Revere Drive, Suite 888, Northbrook, IL 60062. All entries become the property of the Sponsor.
CONDITIONS: Sponsor is not responsible for printing, production, typographical or other errors or omissions. Prize winner may be required to complete and return an affidavit of eligibility and liability/publicity release
before receiving Prize. If affidavit and release are not returned within seven (7) days of the Prize drawing, or if the Prize winner is ineligible, the Prize may be forfeited and an alternate Prize winner may be randomly chosen
from among all eligible entrants. Winner will be required to provide proof of insurance at the time of delivery. • All taxes associated with the Prize are the sole responsibility of the winner. By entering, participants
agree to be bound by the official rules (and the Sponsor’s interpretation thereof) and consent to the use of their name, photograph, and/or likeness for advertising/publicity without further consideration, except where
prohibited by law. Sponsor may prohibit entrants from participating in the Sweepstakes and disqualify entries if they attempt to enter the Sweepstakes through means not described in the rules, attempt to disrupt the
Sweepstakes or circumvent the rules, act in an unsportsmanlike manner or with an intent to annoy or harass any other entrant or Sponsor. Sponsor reserves the right to cancel or suspend the Sweepstakes should
unauthorized human intervention or other causes beyond the control of the Sponsor corrupt the administration, security, fairness, integrity, or proper operation of the Sweepstakes. In the event Sponsor terminates
Sweepstakes due to unauthorized human intervention or other causes beyond the control of the Sponsor, Sponsor shall award the Prize in a random drawing of all entrants to one eligible participant, based upon the
rules of eligibility. All decisions are final. • Odds of winning depend upon the number of entries received. Possible entries are unlimited in number and only one prize will be awarded. A purchase will not improve
chance of winning. Prize is not transferable. No prize substitution except by Sponsor, who reserves the right to substitute a prize of equal or greater value. Each winner is responsible for all federal, state and local
taxes as well as all departure taxes, insurance, fees and fuel surcharges (approximately $350-$415 per person, subject to change) will be advised by Apple Promotional Bookings and must be paid by the traveler to
Apple Vacations prior to departure. These taxes include airport departure taxes, airport arrival taxes, airline fuel surcharges and tour-guard insurance.
FITNESS & RECREATION
Art Studio ____________________________
Best Kids Birthday Party Venue ____________
Best Teen Birthday Party Venue ____________
Bowling Alley _________________________
Country Club __________________________
Dance Studio _________________________
Driving Range _________________________
Fitness Center/Gym _____________________
Golf Course ___________________________
Hotel _______________________________
Live Music ___________________________
Live Theater __________________________
Movie Theater _________________________
Music Lessons ________________________
Personal Trainer _______________________
Spin ________________________________
Swim School _________________________
Wedding Venue ________________________
Weekend Destination Spot ________________
Yoga ________________________________
PETS
Pet Boarding __________________________
Pet Groomer __________________________
Pet Shop ____________________________
Pet Walker ___________________________
Veterinarian __________________________
SERvICES
Architect ____________________________
Auto Repair __________________________
Bank _______________________________
Butcher _____________________________
Car Wash ____________________________
All vacations are approved on a promotional basis and are subject to availability. Blackout dates do
apply. Travel dates are final and will not be extended. Travel is not permitted during holiday periods
including both five days prior to and after. Trips are non-transferable and cannot be exchanged for
cash. Apple Vacations reserves the right to substitute the vacation with another of equal value, equal
Apple rating or within the same hotel chain should any unforeseen circumstance occur. Hotel to be
determined by Apple Vacations. Trips are valid for two adults ONLY per room and do not include any
special promotions. NO room upgrades. Winner must be at least 21 years old or traveling with a legal
guardian. Employees of participating companies and its properties, sponsors, vendors and their immediate
families are not eligible to win.
PRIZE: One three-night trip for two (2) adults to Riu Caribe in Cancun, Mexico, provided by Apple Vacations.
The trip includes three-night accommodations, round-trip nonstop air from Chicago O’Hare,
ground transfers to/from the airport and hotel, all meals and drinks in the resort and the assistance of
a resort Apple Representative. Trip is valid for travel through Nov. 1, 2017. Taxes, insurance, any applicable
baggage fees, and additional expenses (such as optional excursions, spa treatments, phone calls
and souvenirs) are the sole responsibility of the winner. Approximate retail value of the trip is $2,000.
ELIgIBILITY: Open to legal U.S. residents of Illinois, 21 years of age or older on the day of entry. At
least 50 categories must be filled in on the Entry Ballot in order to eligible for the Prize. Employees
of 22nd Century Media and its affiliates, subsidiaries, advertising agencies and promotional suppliers,
as well as the immediate families of such employees, are not eligible. Void where prohibited or
restricted by law.
Carpet/Flooring ________________________
Day care _____________________________
Electrician ___________________________
Event Planner _________________________
Financial advisor _______________________
Florist _______________________________
Green Construction _____________________
Handyman Service _____________________
Heating/Cooling (HVAC) __________________
Home Builder _________________________
Home Improvement _____________________
Insurance agent _______________________
Kitchen/Bath Remodeling ________________
Landscaping __________________________
Law Firm ____________________________
Lawn Care ___________________________
Oil Change ___________________________
Pest Control __________________________
Photographer _________________________
Plumber _____________________________
Pools/Spas ___________________________
Real Estate Agent ______________________
Real Estate Brokerage ___________________
Towing Company ______________________
Travel Agency _________________________
Windows/Doors _______________________
SHOPPINg
Antiques _____________________________
Appliance Store ________________________
Art Gallery ____________________________
Bedding _____________________________
Bike Shop ____________________________
Book Store ___________________________
Boutique _____________________________
Bridal Shop ___________________________
Children’s Clothing ______________________
Consignment Shop ______________________
Furniture Store ________________________
Garden Center or Nursery _________________
Gift Shop _____________________________
Gourmet Food Market ___________________
Grocery Store _________________________
Jewelry Store _________________________
Liquor Store ___________________________
Men’s Clothing _________________________
Neighborhood Shopping __________________
Running Store _________________________
Shoe Store ___________________________
Shopping Center _______________________
Tire Store ____________________________
Toy Store _____________________________
Women’s Clothing ______________________
SPIRITS
Beer Garden __________________________
Brewery _____________________________
Irish pub _____________________________
Liquor Store ___________________________
Sports Bar ____________________________
vEHICLES/RECREATIONAL vEHICLES
Auto Dealer - Domestic __________________
Auto Dealer - Imports ____________________
Motorcycle Dealer ______________________
VoTE onlinE now
22ndcenturymedia.com/nschoice
Entry Ballot Must Be Received By
5 p.m. Feb. 28, 2017
At least 50 categories must be completed for ballot to be counted.
Name ________________________________________ Age__________
Address ____________________________________________________
City _______________________________________________________
State _________________________________________ Zip__________
Phone _____________________________________________________
E-mail _____________________________________________________
Mail Entries To:
“North Shore Choice Awards” • c/o 22nd Century Media
60 Revere Dr., Ste 888 • Northbrook, IL 60062
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18 | February 16, 2017 | The glencoe anchor puzzles
glencoeanchor.com
north shore puzzler CROSSWORD & Sudoku
THE NORTH SHORE: Glencoe, Glenview, Highland Park, Northbrook, Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Northfield, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff
Crossword by Myles Mellor and Cindy LaFleur
1. Dirty dog
4. Smart guys?
9. Edict of the czar
14. Roth or traditional
15. Dugout
16. Kathmandu
country
17. Carry on
19. Really pushed
20. Percolate slowly
21. Creamy middled
cookie
23. Loyola Academy
field hockey
player, Malley
27. Tidbit
32. Groupie
33. Superman’s love
34. Country club
next to Glencoe
35. Fur capitalist
36. Old money from
Milan
37. Night breathing
problem
39. Drop
42. Flair
43. Weekly payments
44. Caviar source
47. Liquorish flavor
48. Swear words?
51. Southern ____
(lovely ladies)
52. Paper clip, e.g.
54. Lord of the
kitchen
56. Hebrew month
57. Smug look
61. Regular customers
65. Jonas Salk’s
vaccine
66. Back in?
67. Suffix with
auction
68. Itsy-bitsy bits
69. Milk dispenser
70. Moistureless
1. Way-overpriced item
2. Part of the iris bordering
the pupil
3. Ape-man of fiction
4. Get a perfect score
5. Bathroom
6. Directional letters
7. Inquest official
8. Prophet
9. Release
10. E or G, e.g.
11. PC program
12. Return envelope,
abbr.
13. Yore
18. Washington VIP
22. Ambulance abbr.
24. Besides
25. Golden in San
Francisco
26. Bovid
28. Acting parts
29. Burlesque bit
30. Ireland, once
31. Grazing ground
35. Void
37. Direction at sea
38. Gloomy atmosphere
39. Carvey or Delany
40. Protection: var.
41. Out of concern that
42. Subside
43. Got uncertain
45. Sticky-toed lizards
46. Bat wood
48. Truly
49. Vegas employee
50. Kind of planetarium
53. “Dig in!”
55. Cream
57. Upscale hotel amenity
58. Wisecrack
59. Union labor grp.
60. Canyon feature
62. “___ be great if ...”
63. Rather than
64. “___ any drop to
drink,” Coleridge
GLENCOE
Writers Theatre
(325 Tudor Court, (847)
242-6000)
■Feb. ■ 22-April 2: ‘The
Scene’
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)
■7:30 ■ p.m. Thursday,
Feb. 16: Meir Steinberg
■6 ■ p.m. Friday, Feb.
17: Family Night and
Karaoke
■10 ■ a.m. Saturday,
Feb. 18: Piper Phillips
Acoustic
■■8 p.m. Saturday,
Feb. 18: Owen Stevenson
■10 ■ a.m. Sunday, Feb.
19: Owen Hemming
Curragh Irish Pub
(1800 Tower Drive,
(847) 998-1100)
■7:30 ■ p.m. every
Wednesday: Trivia
Oil Lamp Theater
(1723 Glenview Road,
(847) 834-0738)
■Through ■ Feb. 26: ‘The
Dining Room’
LAKE FOREST
The Lantern
(768 Western Ave.
(847) 234-9844)
■6-8 ■ p.m. Sundays:
Holly the Balloon
Lady
LAKE BLUFF
Lake Bluff Brewing
Company
(16 E. Scranton Ave.
(224) 544-5179)
■7 ■ p.m. Monday, Feb.
27: Trivia Night
Maevery Public House
(20 East Scranton Ave.
(847) 604-3952)
■■7:30 p.m. every
third Thursday of the
month: Warren Beck
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

glencoeanchor.com life & arts
the glencoe anchor | February 16, 2017 | 19
Fathers, daughters enjoy park district dance
Hilary Anderson
Freelance Reporter
The evening was magical
for more than 100
daughters and their dads
who attended the Glencoe
Park District’s traditional
Daddy Daughter Dance
Sunday, Feb. 12, at the
Takiff Center.
“We look forward to this
event every year,” said Liz
Visteen, program manager
for the Glencoe Park District.
“It is heartwarming
to see the dads and daughters
having fun and making
a cherished, forever
memory.”
An archway of Valentine’s
red heart balloons
greeted them as they entered
the room. There
were pink, red and white
tablecloths with coordinating
balloon centerpieces
rising in the air. Decorations
lined the walls. Pink
lemonade was available to
quench thirsts.
The daughters were
princess-like in their beautiful
dresses—some long,
others short and made
of every kind of material
imaginable. They bore
colors of the rainbow and
more. Some had sparkles
on them.
Zoe Estrada, 5, was with
her dad, Mitchell. She was
wearing something special.
“It’s a necklace that
my mom, Megan, gave
me,” she said. “She wore
it to her Daddy Daughter
Dance a long time ago.”
Caroline Alam, 4, wore
a dark green dress adorned
with a colorful necklace
she proudly showed her
friends.
“This is a big night,” said
her dad, Kamran Alam.
“We are here to have fun
with our daughters.”
Alexandra Fingerman,
5, couldn’t believe her
eyes when she saw two of
her favorite real-life princesses
standing close to
her — Belle from “Beauty
and the Beast” and Princess
Sofia from “Sofia the
First.”
“Alexandra has been
excited for the past two
weeks,” said her dad, Jeff.
“We’ve been practicing
our dancing.”
The music played and
the dads and daughters
danced.
Kathleen Ledinsky, 4,
had barely taken off her
coat when she began pulling
her dad, Jay, to the
dance floor.
“It’s a first time for us,”
he said and followed her
lead.
Back on the dance floor,
Anna Lorenz, 3, was
showing off her recently
learned ballet moves to her
dad, Jonathan.
Meanwhile Colette Ferguson,
4, and her dad,
Derek, along with Emma
Silver, 2, and her dad, Ari,
danced as only young princesses
can—doing it however
they think it should be
done.
“This was such a nice
event,” Mitchell Estrada
said. “I’m glad the park
district does this.”
Malory Subrinsky, 7, of Northbrook is thrown into
the air by her dad, Jordan, during the Glencoe Park
District’s Daddy Daughter Dance Sunday, Feb. 12, at the
Takiff Center. Rhonda Holcomb/22nd Century Media
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20 | February 16, 2017 | The glencoe anchor faith
glencoeanchor.com
Winter
reading
is here.
Chicagoly’s winter issue is out now.
Follow up for more at Chicagolymag.com
SAVE THE DATE
10am - 2pm
Saturday, Feb. 25th
Sunset Ridge School
525 Sunset Ridge Road, Northfield
Activities include:
• Meet with day camps, overnight camps,
sports camps, arts camps and more!
• Free Face Painting and Balloon Artist
(10:30 am - 1:30 pm)
• Free cotton candy
• Games for children
FREE PARKING! FREE ADMISSION!
For more info: (847) 272-4565
www.22ndcenturymedia.com/camp
Faith briefs
North Shore United Methodist Church
(213 Hazel Ave.)
Serve dinner to the hungry
Members and friends of
North Shore United Methodist
Church volunteer to
serve dinner in the community
kitchen of A Just Harvest,
7649 N. Paulina St.,
Chicago (one block north
of the Howard El stop).
To learn about scheduled
service dates or volunteer,
contact the church office at
(847) 835-1227 or nsumcglencoe@sbcglobal.net.
Am Shalom (840 Vernon Ave.)
Fanchon Simons’ Feeding
the Hungry
On the third Sunday of
every month, volunteer
members of Am Shalom
gather to help at the temple’s
kitchen. It just takes
about an hour and is rewarding
for people of any
age. Questions? Call Nina
Schroeder at (847) 835-
7025.
Glencoe Union Church (263 Park Ave.)
Gentle Yoga
Every Monday and
Wednesday from 8:45-10
a.m., GUC offers a gentle
yoga class. For more information,
call (847) 835-
1111.
St. Elisabeth’s Episcopal Church (556
Vernon Ave.)
Alcoholics Anonymous
Meetings take place at
8 p.m. on Mondays. For
more information, call
(847) 835-0458.
St. Paul AME Church (336 Washington
Ave.)
Bible Study
Join St. Paul for Bible
Study at 7 p.m. every
Wednesday.
Submit information for The
Anchor’s Faith page to
Fouad Egbaria at fouad@
glencoeanchor.com. The
deadline is noon on Thursday.
Questions? Call (847)
272-4565 ext. 35.

glencoeanchor.com glencoe
the glencoe anchor | February 16, 2017 | 21
yoga strength group exercise nutrition fun
JCC Chicago’s All Star Abilities is
an original, peer-to-peer program focusing on
fitness and wellness through a variety of activities
for teens with and without disabilities.
Led by JCC Chicago and Keshet professional staff.
No cost to participate;
all training and instruction included.
Teen volunteers can earn service credit hours.
Marvin Lustbader Center
Bernard Weinger JCC
300 Revere Drive, Northbrook
Program Begins Soon!
Program information at jccchicago.org/asa
Supported by the Breakthrough Fund:
An Innovation of the Jewish United Fund of Metropolitan Chicago.
JCC Chicago is a non-profit organization inspired by Jewish values, bridging traditions and generations to create a more vibrant, connected community. JCC is a partner with the Jewish United Fund in serving our community. ©2017 JCC Chicago

22 | February 16, 2017 | The glencoe anchor dining out
glencoeanchor.com
Cuisine coming your way
Mirani’s At Home
offers quality food
for busy eaters
Jacqueline Glosniak
Contributing Editor
Another busy day at the
office. Hours spent chauffeuring
the kids back and
forth. Laundry, errands
and doctor appointments.
For those who find
themselves in a jam when
it comes to preparing a delicious
and unique menu
for dinner, Winnetka couple
Kaveh and Madeleine
Mirani have just the perfect
solution — a dining
concept that concocts fine
restaurant quality food for
either deliver or pickup.
The Miranis, who have
owned and operated eateries
in Winnetka for the past
three decades, recently introduced
their newest venture,
Mirani’s At Home, in
an effort to tap into a dining
market they say exists
too few and far between.
“We noticed that many
times, in this area — generally,
this is a trend that
is happening everywhere
in the country — people
don’t go out as much because
people have children,
they come home
during the week and are
tired, so we thought that
right now, they don’t really
have that much of a choice
in takeout food,” he said.
To understand the Miranis’
passion, one must get
to know the couple’s background.
Kaveh, who was born
in Tehran, Iran, has a
doctorate in economics
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MIRANI’S AT HOME
567 B Lincoln Ave.,
Winnetka
www.miranisathome.
com
(847) 446-4646
4-8 p.m. seven days a
week
Pre-ordered meal
deliveries begin at
3:30 p.m.
and began his career as a
university professor, and
Madeleine, who hails from
the Netherlands, originally
worked in the field of foreign
affairs as a diplomat.
More than 30 years ago,
when Madeleine’s parents
came to visit the couple
in the U.S., Madeleine
said her parents remarked
about how shocking it was
that there was a lack of European-style
coffee shops
and eateries. It was at that
point the Miranis decided
to change the course of
their careers and venture
into the world of food.
“So, we did research in
New York and Europe, and
started making the gourmet
deli,” Madeleine said.
“[We] felt there was a void
in the market.”
While Madeleine acknowledges
that the hospitality
scene has changed,
she believes they are still
venturing into a market
where there is a clear need.
Originally, the Miranis
opened their first establishment,
aptly named
Mirani’s, 24 years ago on
Green Bay Road as a gourmet
delicatessen, French
brasserie-type restaurant.
“Gradually, customers
that would come and take
out food would say, ‘The
food is so good, why not
open for lunch?’” Madeleine
said.
Eventually, Mirani’s became
more of a lunch restaurant,
later expanding to
a location on Elm Street in
2006. There, the Miranis
were able to focus on a
full-fledged French bistro
menu.
After closing Mirani’s
last year to focus on their
new concept, they officially
opened Mirani’s At
Home on Jan. 16, offering
a combination of French,
Italian and other Mediterranean
cuisines. Additionally,
the Miranis ensure
hints of their Persian and
Dutch ethnic foods are
also present on the menu.
Diners can choose from
a variety of a la carte
chicken, seafood, pasta,
rice and salad dishes and
then stop by the business
in person or place orders
online or over the phone,
with speedy delivery ensured
within 20 minutes
Mirani’s At Home’s chicken Parmigiano ($14) features
breaded chicken breast atop a bed of spaghetti in marinara
sauce. Chris Pullam/22nd Century Media
of ordering thanks to a
collaboration with Uber-
RUSH. Deliveries have a
$7 flat fee.
With food from Mirani’s
At Home, Madeleine ensures
the quality of the
food is just as stellar as the
old Mirani’s, but with the
perk of prices being drastically
slashed because of
less overhead.
During a recent visit to
Mirani’s At Home, 22nd
Century Media editors
chatted with the Miranis
while sampling menu
items.
The chicken Parmigiano
($12), which includes
breaded chicken
breast and spaghetti with
marinara sauce, is a staple
Italian dish. The spaghetti
is lightly sauced and the
thin chicken slices are not
heavily breaded.
The mustard crusted
salmon ($15), one of the
restaurant’s staple dishes,
features a breaded salmon
with mustard sauce served
over French lentils and
fresh vegetables. The outside
of the fish is crunchy
but has a soft and firm inside.
The dish undoubtedly
stands out for its mustard
flavoring that’s not too
strong or overwhelming
for the natural flavoring of
a well-cooked salmon.
The Northbrook Tower
Editor Matt Yan’s favorite
dish was the Mediterranean
chicken kebab ($11),
which includes diced
chicken marinated in olive
oil and signature Mirani’s
spices and served with
grilled vegetables. Sour
cherry saffron rice can
also be added to the plate
for $6. The chicken’s light
grilling lends great balance
to the uniquely cooked
grains.
For $17, the steak classique
features thick,
8-ounce cuts of prime
sirloin simmered in a red
wine sauce. Our portion
was served with a side of
bistro frites ($4), or french
fries, which were not overly
greasy and not salty.
The fettuccine alfredo
($11) noodles were perfectly
cooked al dente —
unlike many alfredo sauces,
it was not too heavy.
Shrimp can be added for
an additional $4.
The beet salad ($7) included
greens, walnuts,
blue cheese and vinaigrette
dressing, a great option for
vegetarians.
Finally, the Kurdish red
lentil soup ($5 for a small,
$11 for a large) offers a
hearty and warm complement
to be served alongside
any of the Mirani’s At
Home dishes.
Mirani’s At Home also
accommodates orders for
small or large catering
events and is currently
building a larger menu for
corporate fine dining.

glencoeanchor.com real estate
the glencoe anchor | February 16, 2017 | 23
The Glencoe Anchor’s
of the
WEEK
What: 7-bedroom, 4.2-
bath home
Where: 500 Greenleaf
Ave., Glencoe
Amenities: Picture living
just blocks from the
heart of Glencoe and
being able to walk into
town for coffee, a glass
of wine, the theater,
dinner, or a stroll to
the beach. Imagine in
summer returning home
and sitting on the large
front porch or in the
fall lighting a fire in the
screened-in back porch.
In winter, invite friends or
family over to this ideal
home that is perfect for
entertaining large or
small gatherings.
This stunning East
Glencoe home combines
old-world architecture and
modern design ideal for
today’s lifestyle.
Masterfully renovated,
there is an open floor
plan rarely seen in older
homes.
There is a large formal
living and dining room
with beautiful moldings, it also has an architectural gem of a sunroom off the
living room.
Expansive addition provides large open family room and gourmet cooks kitchen
which seamlessly blends the old and new parts of the home. Luxurious master
suite with sitting room, fireplace, huge walk-in closet and bath. Third floor has
three additional bedrooms, ideal for a home office and/or workout room. A
pleasure to see!
Asking price: $2,350,000
Brought to you by:
FOR ALL YOUR
MORTGAGE NEEDS
664 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest, IL 60045
Phone: (847) 234-8484
thefederalsavingsbank.com
Listing agent: Laurie Gross, Coldwell Banker, (847) 337-2217, laurie.
gross@cbexchange.com
To see your home featured as Home of the Week, email Elizabeth Fritz
at e.fritz@22ndcenturymedia.com or call (847) 272-4565 ext. 19
JAN. 20
• 1030 Sheridan Road, Glencoe, 60022-1255
- Kenneth F. Goldstein to Bradley Levison, Carrie
Herschman, $725,000
The Going Rate is provided by Record Information
Services, Inc. For more information,
visit www.public-record.com or call (630)
557-1000

24 | February 16, 2017 | The glencoe anchor classifieds
glencoeanchor.com
CLASSIFIEDS
Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive
Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise
Help
Wanted
1003 Help Wanted
Kenilworth Park District now hiring Co-Directors for
Little Springs (3 yrs-1st grade) & Sports Plus Summer
Camps (2nd-6th grade). Both positions are P/T, seasonal,
require a minimum of two years experience and pay
$25/hr. For more information, call 847.251.1691 or visit
www.kenilworthparkdistrict.org. Please submit
completed application, resume and three (3) references.
Sell It 708.326.9170
Fax It 708.326.9179
Charge It
DEADLINE -
Friday at 3pm
SOCIAL SECURITY DIS-
ABILITY BENEFITS. Unable
to work? Denied benefits? We
Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing!
Contact Bill Gordon &
Associates at 1-800-706-8742
to start your application today!
Paying too much for SR-22 or
similar high-risk car insurance?
Call NOW to see how we
could save you money TO-
DAY 1-800-849-1524
1009 Financial
1016 Miscellaneous
Automotive
$52
4 lines/
7 papers
Sell your structured settlement
or annuity payments for CASH
NOW. You don't have to wait
for your future payments any
longer! Call 1-800-283-3601
Do you owe over $10,000 to
the IRS or State in back taxes?
Our firm works to reduce the
tax bill or zero it out completely
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Help Wanted
per line $13
4 lines/
7 papers
Rental
Real Estate
$50
7 lines/
7 papers
1214 Rentals Wanted
3+ br house, townhouse, or
apt in NT district for family of
3 wanted. Existing landlord of
20 yrs wishes to sell. Good
reputation, references. We
have small, well-trained dog.
Full refs. available
(847) 274-1894
Merchandise
$30
4 lines/
7 papers
Calling all
The Highwood Public Library
has openings in the Children’s
Department and the Patron
Services Department. For
more information, go to
www.highwoodlibrary.org
and click on the “Employment
Opportunities” button.
HIRE LOCALLY
Reach over 83% of prospective
employees in your area!
CALL TODAY FOR RATES
& INFORMATION
708-326-9170
www.22ndcenturymedia.com
1004 Employment Opportunities
LOCAL DRIVERS
WANTED! Be your own boss.
Flexible hours. Unlimited earning
potential. Must be 21 with
valid U.S. drivers license, insurance
& reliable vehicle.
888-326-5825
1007 Education & Training
Acorn Stairlifts. The AF-
FORDABLE solution to your
stairs! **Limited time -$250
Off Your Stairlift Purchase!**
Buy Direct & SAVE. Please
call 1-800-304-4489 for FREE
DVD and brochure.
DISCOUNT AIRFARE. Domestic
& International Get up
to 65%* off on phone booking.
Cheap Flights, Done Right!
Call 877-649-7438
Honest, reliable lady w/
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847.498.6558.
1023 Caregiver
Suffering from hearing loss?
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Experience the difference - for
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DRIVE CAR BUYERS
TO YOUR DOOR WITH
A CLASSIFIED AUTO AD
CALL US TODAY at 708.326.9170
CAREGIVER OR DRIVER
I am avail. for caregiving in the
home (light asst. lifting) or
avail. for driving. Mary Ellen
847.942.4344
Business Directory
2006 Basement Waterproofing
CUSTOMER SERVICE REP-
RESENTATIVE TRAINING!
Online Training gets you job
ready in months! FINANCIAL
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AIRLINE MECHANIC
TRAINING – Get FAA Technician
certification. Approved
for military benefits. Financial
Aid if qualified. Job placement
assistance. Call Aviation Institute
of Maintenance
877-818-0783
www.FixJets.com
Automotive
1061 Autos Wanted
Buy It!
FIND It!
STUDENT LOAN PAY-
MENTS got you down? We
can help reduce payments &
get finances under control, call:
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Call now to secure asuper low
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DONATE YOUR CAR -
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Maximum Tax Deduction -
UNITED BREAST CANCER
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Got anolder car, boat orRV?
Do the humane thing. Donate it
to the Humane Society. Call
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...to place your Classified Ad!
CALL
708.326.9170
SELL It!
in the CLASSIFIEDS
708.326.9170

glencoeanchor.com classifieds
the glencoe anchor | February 16, 2017 | 25
CLASSIFIEDS
Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive
Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise
Sell It 708.326.9170
Fax It 708.326.9179
Charge It
DEADLINE -
Friday at 3pm
Automotive
$52
4 lines/
7 papers
Help Wanted
per line $13
4 lines/
7 papers
Real Estate
$50
7 lines/
7 papers
Merchandise
$30
4 lines/
7 papers
2132 Home Improvement
2703 Legal
Notices
Safe Step Walk-In Tub Alert
for Seniors. Bathroom falls can
be fatal. Approved by Arthritis
Foundation. Therapeutic Jets.
Less Than 4 Inch Step-In.
Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors.
American Made. Installation
Included. Call 800-715-6786
for $750 Off
Find the Right Carpet, Flooring
& Window Treatments. Ask
about our 50% off specials &
our Low Price Guarantee. Offer
Expires Soon. Call now
1-888-906-1887
2340 Insurance
Updating your bathroom does
not have to be expensive or
take weeks to complete. Bath-
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VILLAGE OF GLENCOE
GLENCOE, ILLINOIS
ZONING BOARD
OF APPEALS
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
MARCH 6, 2017
Notice is hereby given that apublic
hearing istobeconducted onMonday,
March 6, 2017, at 7:30 p.m.,
before the Zoning Board of Appeals
of the Village ofGlencoe,
Cook County, Illinois, in the Council
Chambers ofthe Village Hall,
675 Village Court, Glencoe, Illinois,
to consider an appeal of Steven
and Karen Arenson from adecision
bythe Building &Zoning
Administrator indenying apermit
for the construction of arear north
side room addition on the south
127.50 feet of Lots 27 to 31 both
inclusive in Block 5 in Ira Brown’s
Addition toGlencoe, inthe southwest
1/4 ofthe southeast 1/4 of
Section 7, Township 42 North,
Range 12, East of the Third Principal
Meridian, in Cook County, Illinois,
commonly known as 353
Greenwood, Glencoe, Illinois in
the “R-B” Residence District (Permanent
Real Estate Index Number
05-07-420-026 and
05-07-420-027).
The appeal requests that avariation
be granted reducing the required
north rear yard by 20% from 30
feet to 24 feet.
All persons interested are urged to
be present and will begiven an opportunity
to be heard.
John Houde
Building and Zoning Administrator
February 16, 2017
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PROPERTY
in the newspaper
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CONTACT THE CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
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26 | February 16, 2017 | The glencoe anchor sports
glencoeanchor.com
TrEvians
From Page 29
est of my beam.”
Faulkner’s junior teammate,
Rohrer, just missed
securing the fifth spot in
all-around—her sixth-place
score of 36.2 was only .2
shy of Shanahan’s score.
GBS junior Bebe Haramaras
came in seventh in the
event (35.975), followed by
New Trier freshman Maeve
Murdock (35.975).
Rohrer was second in
parallel bars (9.35) and tied
for fifth in the vault (9.35)
while Murdock was fourth
in the balance beam (9.375).
Although Glenbrook
North won’t be represented
in the state tournament,
the injury-plagued
Spartans had a successful
season, finishing second
in the regional at GBS and
also at the Central Suburban
League North meet.
“I love my team,” GBN
coach Julie Holmbeck said.
“I cannot say enough about
what exceptional young
ladies they are. They’ve
jelled so well together;
they’re the most close-knit
group I’ve had. I’m disappointed
for (senior) Alex
Michalak. She made it to
state as a sophomore (finishing
20th on the beam).”
Because of a knee injury,
Michalak was sidelined for
segments of the season and
at the sectional she didn’t
compete in the floor exercise
and the vault. Her
vault score of 8.9 tied her
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for 12th with Faulkner and
in the beam she finished
19th (8.45).
The best all-around
performer for the Spartans
was junior Kelly Lazar
in 14th place (34.2). Her
best event was the vault,
in which she tied for ninth
(9.3). Fellow junior Brittany
Ulrich was eighth in
the parallel bars (9.025).
Holmbeck also made
a point of praising Katie
Brownlee, who along with
Michalak was one of only
two seniors on the team.
“Katie has a great work
ethic and she always has
a smile on her face,” the
GBN coach said. “She’s a
solid all-arounder and she
did a fine job for us in the
vault this year.”
Congratulations to this week’s
Athlete of the Week.
We’re pleased to be a
sponsor of this program.
New Balance North Shore
610 Central Avenue • Port Clinton Square
Downtown Highland Park
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Athlete of the Week
10 Questions
with Lauren Kaplinsky
The North Shore Country
Day senior is also an
All-ISL soccer player and
tennis player
Do you have any
superstitions before,
after or during a game?
Before a game, I tie my
left shoe before my right
shoe. I always take a
headband from Caroline
Segal. I’ve always tied
my left shoe before my
right shoe, for school,
for soccer games, everything.
The headband thing
started this season and two
of our three losses have
been when I didn’t take a
headband from her.
Is there any music that
pumps you up?
We’ve had the same play
list since my freshman
year. It starts out with rap,
then goes to pop and has
some country towards
the end.
What’s the best
coaching advice you’ve
ever gotten?
To not let my height
(5-foot-2) be the reason I
can’t do something.
If you could travel
to one place, where
would it be?
Fiji. I’ve always wanted
to go to Fiji and sit on
the beach.
If you could have
dinner with three
people who would
they be and why?
Beyonce, Michelle Obama
and Shakira. Beyonce
is awesome, Michelle
Obama is someone I’ve
always looked up to and I
just love Shakira.
When did you start
playing basketball?
I started when I was 8.
My mom put me in an allboys
league and the boys
wouldn’t pass to me so I
hated it. I quit for a couple
years but started again
in sixth grade and liked
it again.
What’s the hardest
part about basketball?
Working well with everybody
on the court, trying
to figure out everybody’s
styles and how to play
with that.
Do you feel soccer or
basketball is harder?
Basketball is harder mentally
and soccer is harder
physically.
What’s the best part
about being a North
Shore Country Day
athlete?
That I can be a three-season
athlete and play club
soccer at the same time.
I play basketball, soccer
and tennis and play for FC
United’s club team.
What’s your favorite
moment as a North
Photo Submitted
Shore Country Day
athlete?
The sectional [semifinal]
game of my sophomore
year for soccer (2015 vs.
St. Edward). We lost but
before the game, everything
that could have gone
wrong went wrong. But
we went to PKs and it was
the best game I’ve played
with my team. I forgot
both my shin guards and
cleats, two players on
our team were coming
late and they got caught
in a traffic jam and one
of them was our goalie
and she showed up 10
minutes into the game, our
center mid was out of the
country doing service and
everything had to shift.
If you were on a
deserted island, what
would you bring and
why?
Food, so I could survive.
Seeds so that I could grow
an apple tree.
Interview by Sports Editor
Michael Wojtychiw

glencoeanchor.com sports
the glencoe anchor | February 16, 2017 | 27
Athlete of the Year
Fast start propels
NT’s Kalis to award
Michael Wojtychiw
Sports Editor
New Trier is known for
having success in many
sports, with many of the
school’s athletes winning
various awards.
The Trevians added
yet another local award
as girls basketball player
Kristie Kalis won the sixth
annual 22nd Century Media
Athlete of the Year
contest, racking up 2,428
votes to defeat fellow New
Trier athlete Eden Rane, a
coxswain on the Trevians
crew team, who tallied
1,415 votes. The contest,
which ended Thursday,
Feb. 9, included athletes
from six schools in the
22CM coverage area and
14 sports, ranging from
basketball to soccer to water
polo.
Kalis, who finished fifth
in last year’s Athlete of the
Year voting, led the competition
from day one.
“It’s a good feeling because
it shows people
care,” Kalis said.
“You don’t really realize
it while you’re playing,
but after you get the recognition,
you realize ‘Wow,
people do watch New Trier
girls basketball and know
who I am,’ stuff like that.”
Glenbrook North boys
soccer player Seth Grossman
finished third with
864 votes, Loyola track/
cross country’s Kathryn
House took fourth with
748 and Bridget McConnell
took fifth with 429.
The other nominees included
Ryan Gattari (Lake
Forest hockey), Jake Mandel
(Highland Park baseball),
Sam Iida (Glenbrook
New Trier’s Kristie Kalis
is the winner VARSITY of the VIEWS
22CM Athlete of the Year
contest. Varsity Views
VARSITY VIEWS
South boys swimming and
diving), Claire Sullivan
(Loyola girls gymnastics),
Tom Condon (Lake Forest
boys water polo), Kiley
Sullivan (Glenbrook North
girls soccer), David Adelstein
(Highland Park baseball),
Caroline Witkowski
(Loyola girls tennis), Nicole
Urbanowicz (New
Trier girls volleyball),
Olivia Peters (Glenbrook
South girls soccer), Kelly
Maday (New Trier girls
soccer) and Chris Canning
(Loyola boys diving).
Kalis joins past winners
Olivia Van Zelst, Loyola
girls volleyball (2015);
Jeannie Boehm, New Trier
girls basketball (2014);
Kara Lucenti, New Trier
girls swimming (2013);
Kerry Scafidi, New Trier
gymnastics (2012) and
Bo Murray, Loyola Academy
hockey and baseball
(2012).
For her victory, Kalis
will receive a prize package
including a personalized
sweatshirt.
Girls Soccer
Trevians girls soccer has impressive signing day
Michael Wojtychiw
Sports Editor
FC United Soccer Club,
a competitive youth soccer
program for players 4-18
years old and located in
Northfield, held a ceremony
to honor its 25 studentathletes
that made their
college commitments final
by signing their National
Letters of Intent Feb. 1 in
Glenview.
FC United boasts many
North Shore athletes from
schools such as New Trier,
Loyola, Glenbrook South,
Lake Forest, Highland
Park and Glenbrook North.
Recent FC United alumni
include Kelly Maday, last
year’s Illinois Gatorade
Player of the Year, Olivia
Peters, the Great Lakes Intercollegiate
Athletic Conference
Freshman of the
Year and Maggie Washelesky,
who was named
to the National Soccer
Coaches Association of
America All-Region Second
Team after her sophomore
year at Carthage.
This year’s signing day
included 11 girls and 14
boys. Eleven of the 25 are
from 22nd Century Media
coverage areas, including
Hannah Arment, Hope
Baisley, Avery Schuldt and
Samantha Urban, all of
whom played key roles for
New Trier’s state championship
team last season.
After seeing Maday
(Illinois), Bina Saipi
(DePaul), Katie Sedara
(University of Chicago),
Flower Eddington (Illinois
Wesleyan) and Dani
Kaufman (Bucknell) sign
last year, the Trevians had
an additional five sign for
the upcoming year.
Hannah Arment signed
with St. Lawrence University,
a Division III school
in New York. Last year,
Eleven members of the FC United soccer club signed
letters of intent Feb. 1 in Glenview, including New
Trier’s Hannah Arment (St. Lawrence), Samantha Urban
(Wisconsin), Avery Schuldt (Dartmouth) and Hope
Baisley (Fordham). Michael Wojtychiw/22nd Century
Media
the Saints finished 9-4-4,
but had made the NCAA
Tournament the previous
season.
“I wanted to play DIII
soccer so I could have
a balance of soccer and
school and be on the East
Coast at a liberal arts
school and St. Lawrence
was the perfect fit,” Arment
said.
Baisley signed her letter
of intent to play for Fordham
University, a Division
I school in New York
and a part of the Atlantic
10 Conference. The Rams
lose eight players from last
year’s squad that finished
10-5-5 and are still looking
for their first-ever invite to
the NCAA Tournament.
“Fordham for me was
a huge family school so
when I visited two summers
ago and I loved the
campus, I kept pursuing
the school and the coach
and it eventually worked
out,” Baisley said. “I think
I’m going to be a center
midfielder, be aggressive,
play fast and distribute the
ball.”
Schuldt made the decision
to head off to the
Ivy League, where she
will play for Dartmouth
starting this fall. Last season,
Schuldt was named
to girls soccer Team 22.
The Big Green last made
the NCAA Tournament in
2005 and are looking to
improve on last season’s
7-7-2 record. Schuldt is
the only forward in Dartmouth’s
signing class of
seven players.
“I knew I wanted to play
Division I but I wanted
a really good academic
school as well as a soccer
school and I thought Dartmouth
combined the two
really well,” Schuldt said.
“It gives me the best options
I can have in college,
like I can go abroad, which
is something that was really
important to me.”
Urban decided to stay
closer to home, signing
with the University of
Wisconsin of the Big Ten
Conference. The Badgers
are coming off of a second
round NCAA Tournament
appearance and boasted
the top pick in this year’s
National Women’s Soccer
League draft — midfielder
Rose Lavelle. Like Schuldt,
Urban was a Team 22
selection, one of four first
team selections.
“I always wanted to go
somewhere big, somewhere
that’s big on sports
because I always thought
that was fun, growing
up and going to Big Ten
games but also wanted to
stay close to home, where
it’s easy for my parents to
come up for games,” Urban
said. “Once I visited I
fell in love with the school
and the coaches and every
school I visited after
that I compared it back to
Wisconsin and didn’t find
anything better than that.”
With Urban off to Wisconsin,
a matchup with
former teammate Maday is
inevitable, especially since
Urban is a defender who
will be trying to stop Maday
from scoring.
“It’s going to be hard
because I’m a forward and
she’s a defender,” Urban
said. “It’s going to be different
because playing
her in practice is different
than in a game and probably
once I step on the
field I’ll act like she’s an
enemy. I know the Big Ten
is a tough conference and
they’re a big rival so it’ll
be a hard matchup.”
Also signing was Natalie
Laser, who is headed to
the University of Southern
California. The Trojans
won the program’s second
national title this season,
finishing 19-4-2. USC became
the first Pac-12 program
to win two NCAA
women’s soccer titles and
had five players drafted in
this year’s NWSL draft.
The Trevians begin their
quest for a fourth consecutive
state title March 14 at
home against Lake Zurich.

28 | February 16, 2017 | The glencoe anchor sports
glencoeanchor.com
Wrestling
Trevs trio moves on to state
Lowell, Tangen,
Ryan advance to
state finals
Neil Milbert
Freelance Reporter
Three New Trier wrestlers
— 126-pound junior
Jack Tangen, 138-pound
junior Patrick Ryan and
195-pound senior Jake
Lowell — have advanced
to the state tournament at
the University of Illinois’
State Farm Center by virtue
of their second-place
finishes in the Barrington
Class 3A Sectional on Saturday,
Feb. 11.
Tangen (33-6) lost the
126-pound championship
match to Libertyville
New Trier’s Jack Tangen takes control in a match at the Barrington Sectional
Saturday, Feb. 11. photos by carlos Alvarez/22nd Century Media
freshman Danny Pucino
(37-4) on an 8-5 decision
after taking his two earlier
matches on decisions.
“Last year I was 0-2 so
this year I was nervous,”
Tangen said. “I had to
persevere through the nervousness
(to make it to the
title match). I don’t think I
wrestled my best (against
Pucino) but I gave it my
all.”
Ryan (37-6) suffered
an 8-6 loss by decision to
Deerfield’s Kenny Kerstein
(36-9) in a rematch
of last year’s match for
the 132-pound title. He
made it to the 138-pound
final via victories by technical
fall and a fall in his
other two matches.
In the championship
match, Ryan rallied after
facing an 8-2 deficit going
into the final period.
“Letting up at the start
is not a hole you can put
yourself in and expect to
come out on top,” Ryan
said.
“I’m happy I made it to
the state tournament but
it’s a little disappointing
considering the circumstances.
We’ve wrestled
against one another five
times in the last few years
and the only times I’ve
lost to him have been in
the sectionals.”
Lowell (17-4) lost to
Warren’s undefeated Andrew
Demos (40-0) on
New Trier’s Jake Lowell competes against Harlem’s
Dalton Hambrock.
a 5-2 decision in their
championship match but
his disappointment over
not being able to pull off
an upset was offset by his
satisfaction in recording
an 8-4 decision over Harlem’s
Dalton Hambrock
(30-5) in the semifinals.
“He was the guy who
beat me last year in the
sectionals,” Lowell said.
“I thought about that
match for an entire year.
I knew he’s a thrower.
He threw me last year so
I was ready for him. He
made a lastditch effort to
try to take me down but I
took him down.”
Prior to avenging his
2016 loss to Hambrock,
Lowell won his quarterfinal
match on a fall at 5:06.
The other four Trevians
who wrestled in the
sectional failed to make it
downstate.
The best of the rest
was 132-pound senior
Nick Elias (33-15), who
dropped to the consolation
bracket after losing
a quarterfinal decision.
There he won on a forfeit
and took a 2-1 decision
before being ousted on a
3-2 decision inflicted by
Hononegah’s Aaron Leppert,
who went on to finish
fourth.
New Trier 106-pound
freshman Michael Mirialles
(18-17) lost a major
decision and then a fall;
170-pound junior Russell
Sanchez (26-18) lost
a pair of decisions; and
160-pound senior Bruno
Frost (15-15) was eliminated
on a pair of falls.
Loyola Academy’s
195-pound senior, Andrew
Gonzalez (30-11),
won his first match by
decision before losing on
a fall at the hands of the
eventual champion Demos.
He then won his first
consolation match on a
fall at 1:57 and his second
on a 2-1 decision before
Hambrock ousted him on
a fall in the semis.
The Ramblers’ other
wrestler at the sectional
was 126-pound sophomore
Aidan McKeag (27-
18), who won his first
match on a major decision
before suffering back-toback
setbacks on falls.
“Aidan qualified for the
sectionals last year and
this year,” Loyola coach
Joe Haney said. “Next
year we’re hoping to get
him over the hump and
make it to state.
“Andrew was my biggest
senior contributor.
He didn’t make it to state
but he reached a milestone
today by winning his 30th
match.”

glencoeanchor.com sports
the glencoe anchor | February 16, 2017 | 29
Girls Gymnastics
NT goes to state with at-large bid
Faulkner takes 3rd
in all-around at
sectional tourney
NEIL MILBERT
Freelance Reporter
The Hartley sisters performances
made the difference,
enabling Glenbrook
South to defeat New
Trier by a margin of .175
and capture the sectional
championship on Feb. 6 at
Stevenson.
The Titans finished the
meet with 145.45 points;
the Trevians had 145.275;
and third-place Carmel totalled
144.8.
Carmel senior Samantha
Lococo was the allaround
champion with a
score of 37.525, followed
by GBS senior Hannah
Hartley (37.4), New Trier
freshman Avery Faulkner
(37.175), GBS freshman
Jenna Hartley (37.075)
and Mundelein senior Taylor
Shanahan (36.4).
The team winners in the
four sectionals will advance
to the state meet on
Friday-Saturday, Feb. 17-
18, at Palatine. There also
will be four at-large teams
— those emerging with
the highest scores following
the Stevenson, Fremd,
Glenbard North and Oswego
meets. The scores
recorded by New Trier and
Carmel at Stevenson made
them at-large qualifiers.
Individuals from nonqualifying
teams who place
in the top five in each event
in the sectional will also
compete in the state meet.
Glenbrook North competed
in the Stevenson
Sectional but didn’t finish
in the top five as a team
and didn’t have any topfive
finishers in individual
events, so the Spartans’
season ended at the meet
while GBS and New Trier
gymnasts will compete at
state.
“Just do your best,” GBS
coach Steve Gale told his
girls before the sectional.
“That’s all you can do. You
aren’t out to beat anyone.
Don’t worry about what
other teams do. Do what
you can do.”
With the Hartley sisters
showing the way, nobody
did it better than the Titans
in the sectional.
In the parallel bars, Hannah
Hartley finished first
(9.5) and Jenna Hartley
finished third (9.25). In
the vault, Hannah Hartley
was first (9.725) and Jenna
Hartley tied for fifth (9.35).
In the balance beam, Hannah
Hartley tied for second
(9.4) and Jenna Hartley
was fifth (9.275). In the
floor exercise, Jenna Hartley
was third (9.2), while
Hannah Hartley tied for
15th (8.775).
“I was really proud of my
floor,” Jenna Hartley said.
“This is the best I’ve done
all season. I knew if I stayed
calm it would work out. I
was calmer for this than I
was for the regionals.”
However, Jenna Hartley
gets nervous when her big
sister competes.
“I can’t watch any of her
routines,” she said.
Hannah Hartley said
she was “happy with bars
and vault, upset because of
my fall on floor” and “so
proud” of the way her kid
sister came through under
pressure.
Carmel and New Trier
went into the meet as the
teams to beat. In winning a
dual meet last month, Carmel
posted the top score
in the state this season
(149.55) while the visiting
Trevians recorded the
second-highest score — a
school record 149.3. New
Trier had edged secondplace
GBS 146.25-144.725
in the Central Suburban
League South meet and
143.2-143.7 in a dual meet
at New Trier in December.
Host New Trier won
its regional with 147.175
points while the Titans took
the regional they hosted
with a score of 146.4.
“We had a good conference
meet; we had a better
regional; and, considering
the competition, we had
an A-minus sectional,”
Gale said. “All season
long we’ve been working
on getting healthy [for]
this time of year. Now I’ve
got all my girls back, but
some of them have ankles
taped and get heat on their
backs.”
According to coach Jennifer
Pistorius, New Trier
went into the meet with less
than 100 percent preparation
because “Emma Jane
(Rohrer) had back spasms
and didn’t practice for two
days and Avery was out all
week with stomach flu and
could only practice on Saturday
(Feb. 4).”
“We tried to do what
we’ve been doing and
keep everything rolling,”
Pistorius said. “We certainly
have the talent, but
we had some bumps along
the way, some extremely
uncharacteristic falls.”
En route to finishing third
in all-around, Faulkner was
second in floor exercise
(9.5), tied Hannah Hartley
for second in balance beam
(9.4), was fourth in vault
(9.375) and tied for 12th in
parallel bars (8.9).
“I tried my best,” the
freshman said. “Floor went
really well but I was proud-
Please see TrEvians, 26
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30 | February 16, 2017 | The glencoe anchor sports
glencoeanchor.com
Team unity leads NT in CSL victory
Michael Wojtychiw
Sports Editor
After losing 11 seniors from
last year’s squad, New Trier
came into the season seeking a
new identity.
As the season hits the stretch
run, the team seems to have
found what it was looking for.
“Coming off the year last year
where we had 11 seniors, ones
who had been on the team for
multiple years, they really defined
the team for a couple years,
“ New Trier coach Teri Rodgers
said. “So after the season was
over I told them ‘you can create
whatever you want and not often
do we get a blank slate and
you’ve got one so take what you
learned from the seniors that just
left but create your own.’
“They’ve defined what this
team is and that’s selflessness.
They’re great leaders, so inclusive,
so selfless and that’s what
this team is, not only personality-wise
but on the court and
that’s who they’ve been as leaders.
It’s never been about them,
it’s been about ‘us,’ and that’s
how we play.”
The Trevians used that cohesiveness
and togetherness in
helping them beat rival Maine
South, 50-39, Friday, Feb. 10, on
Bratschi
Plumbing
was
established
in
Winnetka
in 1937
senior night in Winnetka.
“Throughout the season,
we’ve come a long way and our
momentum is good right now
so I think each and every game,
we’re on top of everything,” NT
senior Kristie Kalis said.
With it being a special night
for the seniors, Rodgers started
players that normally wouldn’t
get that opportunity, not only at
the beginning of the game, but
every quarter.
And for the majority of the
time, there was no difference in
how the two units played.
“The girls have really just
figured it out, it’s been all them
through hard work and selflessness,”
Rodgers said. “Gaining
experience has helped
the team as well. It’s slowed
down for them as they’ve become
more comfortable and
we’re seeing what they can
really do.”
Kalis, who was named to the
All-CSL team along with Cate
Murdock, came out almost like
she had something to prove,
scoring six of her team’s first
16 points and helping her team
jump out to a 16-11 lead that
would eventually turn into a 20-
16 advantage at the half.
Kalis, who would finish with
New Trier’s Cate Murdock dribbles up the floor during the matchup
against Maine South Friday, Feb. 10, in Winnetka. Varsity Views
15 points, continued her hot
hand out of the break, knocking
in six points in an 8-4 NT run to
start the half.
“I didn’t notice I was the leading
scorer until after the game,
but it’s all about the team because
everyone is contributing,”
Kalis said.
After Anna Hughes got a
3-pointer to give New Trier a
31-22 lead with 3:18 remaining
in the third quarter, a familiar
theme happened to the Trevian
offense: it went cold from the
field. A week after having multiple
scoring droughts against
VARSITY VIEWS
Evanston, the Trevians didn’t
score after VARSITY that Hughes VIEWS basket
until there were 51 seconds remaining
in the quarter and Jacqueline
Vinson knocked in a
3-pointer. In the meantime, the
Hawks had rattled off 10 consecutive
points to take a 32-31 lead
before Vinson’s bucket. Maine
South’s Nicole Scales, an All-
CSL selection, had her first and
only points in that run, hitting
two 3’s, the first coming with
2:47 left in the quarter.
“We really talked through
screens and put Katy Symanietz,
who’s a great defender, on
her and then Maggie (Murdock)
came in and guarded her, but it
was just really good individual
defense,” Rodgers said.
Vinson’s basket triggered a
9-2 run that gave the Trevians
a 40-34 lead, one that would be
just enough to keep the Hawks
at bay, with 6:44remaining in the
game.
New Trier would limit any
offense the Hawks would try
to muster up, forcing four turnovers
in the last five minutes
of the game and not allowing
the visitors to make a field
goal for the last 5:46 of the
game. The Hawks managed
just two free throws in that
span.
“When you come here (New
Trier) as a freshman, you look
up to the older players but
when you are the older player,
it’s like a whole new world because
everyone is looking at
you that way,” Kalis said. “It’s
emotional because you don’t
want to disappoint but it always
make you want to be on your ‘A’
game.”
Bratschi Plumbing
801 Oak Street, Winnetka
www.bratschiinc.com
847-446-1421
The Bratschi-Hoza Family is the
Winnetka Historical Society
Walter
2017 HERITAGE AWARD recipient
Bratschi,
recognizing the family’s contributions
c. 1909
which have enriched the
Village of Winnetka since 1915.
Lic. 055-004615 Exterior of Bratschi Plumbing, c. 2017

glencoeanchor.com SPORTS
the glencoe anchor | February 16, 2017 | 31
Girls basketball
After frantic finish, NSCDS secures regional title
22ND CENTURY MEDIA FILE PHOTO
1st-and-3
Three STARS OF THE
WEEK
1. Evans leads Loyola
to CCL semis.
(ABOVE)
LA’s Ramar Evans
scored 49 points
in three games
last week, during
which the team
went 2-1 and
advanced to the
CCL tournament
semifinals.
2. Kristie Kalis steps
up big for NT.
The New Trier
senior scored 15
points and led the
Trevians to a 50-
39 win over Maine
South Feb. 10 in
Winnetka.
3. New Trier wins
Central Suburban
League South
swimming title.
The Trevians won
the CSL South
meet Feb. 11
at Niles West,
winning five events
and finishing
second in four.
Michael Wojtychiw
Sports Editor
There’s something about
odd-numbered years that
helps the North Shore
Country Day School girls
basketball program rise to
a different level.
The Raiders’ three regional
titles had all come
in odd-numbered years
(2009, 2013 and 2015) and
they were looking to continue
the streak Thursday,
Feb. 9, in their regional final
game at home.
Continue the streak they
did, as the Raiders came
back from a 31-29 deficit
with under 25 seconds left
to beat Schaumburg Christian
34-31 in dramatic
fashion.
“Nobody ever thought
we were out of it at all,”
North Shore coach Bruce
Blair said. “I think we’re
quick enough, we knew we
were going to get back into
the press. We really didn’t
shoot as well as we usually
do. Caroline Segal missed
a couple layups, but look
at what else she did, with
her defense, her steals.
“We have four seniors
who really, really want to
win and we have a freshman
who played like a senior.”
After Grace Atia cut the
Conquerors lead to 31-29
with a free throw with 2:20
remaining, she hit a jumper
to tie the game with 21 seconds
remaining to send the
nearly standing-room-only
crowd into a frenzy. Freshman
Caroline Segal’s steal
and immediate layup on the
ensuing inbound pass gave
the Raiders the 33-31 lead
they wouldn’t relinquish. A
Schaumburg Christian turnover
and Julia Doyle free
throw gave the Raiders the
final winning margin.
“It had been a really intense
game, probably the
most intense game I’ve
ever played in and we
were a little distraught as
a team,” Segal said. “I saw
when it was tied, knew that
I had to go get the steal
and knew I just had to get
it up.”
North Shore Country
Day tried to use its token
3-1-1 full-court press to
slow down the Conquerors
offense, like it did Jan. 20
when the teams last met,
a 46-41 NSCDS win. Unfortunately
for the Raiders
(20-3), Schaumburg Christian
was able to often break
the press but it didn’t lead
the as many points as the
visitors probably would
have liked.
“They broke it last time
in the first quarter only but
I think we did a better job
of it tonight,” Blair said.
“What they have, that a lot
of the teams we don’t play
have, is they have a couple
kids who can throw
it long and they brought
two people back. We tried
to get that corrected and I
think a couple of our kids
The North Shore Country Day School team celebrates with its regional title plaque
after beating Schaumburg Christian Thursday, Feb. 9, in Winnetka. Michael
Wojtychiw/22nd Century Media
missed coverage.
“At the same time, I
think we caused a lot of
trouble for them with our
coverage.”
While the Raiders were
able to distribute the ball
evenly, they were also
tasked with stopping the
tallest player on the court,
6-foot star Bailey Cummings.
Cummings led
the Conquerors with 16
points, 12 of which came
after halftime.
“She’s very good,”
Blair said. “When we
played them on Jan. 20,
they were up seven at the
end of the first quarter and
we won by five. We knew
that she was good and
she’s even better than she
looked good tonight. She
can shoot the [3-pointer],
make a variety of shots
and our defense was designed
to talk wherever
she is and always have
two people on her. We
didn’t always do that but
we did it just enough.”
The comeback win was
even sweeter for the Raiders
who hadn’t had the
services of an entire squad
for the last week. Multiple
players have been out sick,
including Atia and point
guard Lauren Kaplinsky,
who Blair said was still
fighting a bad chest cold.
The win allows North
Shore Country Day to
continue its most successful
season in school history.
The Raiders looked
to make their first sectional
final appearance when
they faced the winner of
Walther Christian in the
second game of the Harvest
Christian Academy
Sectional Tuesday, Feb.
14 (result not in as of press
time.”
“It was really special we
got to host the regional this
year and winning it on our
home court makes it more
amazing,” Segal said. “The
Schaumburg fans, give
them a lot of cred, they
were really loud but when
the game got to the end,
when it was getting close,
our fans really stepped up,
they were cheering and
that’s what got us going.”
Listen Up
“Nobody thought we were out of it at all.”
Bruce Blair — North Shore Country Day School girls
basketball coach on his team’s regional final performance.
The Raiders won their second regional title in three years
thanks to a 34-31 win over Schaumburg Christian Feb. 9.
tunE in
What to watch this week
GIRLS GYMNASTICS: New Trier looks to win its first
state title in gymnastics.
NT travels to Palatine for the IHSA state finals Feb. 17-18.
Friday’s action starts at 2:15 p.m., Saturday’s at 2:05 p.m.
Index
29 - Girls Gymnastics
26 - Athlete of the Week
Fastbreak is compiled by Sports Editor Michael Wojtychiw,
m.wojtychiw@22ndcenturymedia.com.

the glencoe anchor | February 16, 2017 | glencoeanchor.com
champs again NSCDS wins second
regional in three years, Page 31
trevian triumphs NT’s Kalis
wins Athlete of the Year contest, Page 27
New Trier upends rival Maine South on senior night, Page 30
New Trier senior Anna Hughes (14) guards Maine South’s Nicole Scales during the Trevians’ 50-39 win February, Feb. 10, in Winnetka.
VARSITY VIEWs