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Glencoe’s Hometown Newspaper GlencoeAnchor.com • December 6, 2018 • Vol. 4 No. 14 • $1<br />

A<br />

Publication<br />

,LLC<br />

Turkey Bowl in Glencoe benefits Evanston Soup Kitchen Coat Drive, Page 4<br />

Fifth-grader Noah Schencker (center), of Glencoe, runs with the ball at the<br />

Turkey Bowl on Thanksgiving at Central School. Photo Submitted<br />

Season<br />

of giving<br />

Donate to<br />

Glencoe’s<br />

Community<br />

Holiday Drive,<br />

Page 3<br />

winter<br />

wonderland<br />

Residents celebrate<br />

first snowfall with<br />

day off school,<br />

Page 6<br />

Shop till<br />

you drop<br />

Saturdays of<br />

the Season<br />

kicks off in<br />

downtown<br />

Glencoe, Page 8


2 | December 6, 2018 | The glencoe anchor calendar<br />

glencoeanchor.com<br />

In this week’s<br />

anchor<br />

Pet of the Week........................8<br />

Police Reports .......................10<br />

Editorial......................................15<br />

Puzzles 18<br />

Faith ............................................22<br />

Dining Out 23<br />

Home of the Week 24<br />

Athlete of the Week 27<br />

The Glencoe<br />

Anchor<br />

ph: 847.272.4565<br />

fx: 847.272.4648<br />

Editor<br />

Megan Bernard, x24<br />

megan@glencoeanchor.com<br />

sports Editor<br />

Michael Wojtychiw, x25<br />

m.wojtychiw@22ndcenturymedia.com<br />

Sales director<br />

Peter Hansen, x19<br />

p.hansen@22ndcenturymedia.com<br />

real estate sales<br />

John Zeddies, x12<br />

j.zeddies@22ndcenturymedia.com<br />

Legal Notices<br />

Jeff Schouten, 708.326.9170, x51<br />

j.schouten@22ndcenturymedia.com<br />

PUBLISHER<br />

Joe Coughlin, x16<br />

j.coughlin@22ndcenturymedia.com<br />

Managing Editor<br />

Eric DeGrechie, x23<br />

eric@wilmettebeacon.com<br />

AssT. Managing Editor<br />

Megan Bernard, x24<br />

megan@glencoeanchor.com<br />

President<br />

Andrew Nicks<br />

a.nicks@22ndcenturymedia.com<br />

EDITORIAL DESIGN DIRECTOR<br />

Nancy Burgan, 708.326.9170, x30<br />

n.burgan@22ndcenturymedia.com<br />

22 nd Century Media<br />

60 Revere Drive Suite 888<br />

Northbrook, IL 60062<br />

www.GlencoeAnchor.com<br />

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circulation inquiries<br />

circulation@22ndcenturymedia.com<br />

The Glencoe Anchor (USPS #18720) is published<br />

weekly by 22nd Century Media, LLC, 60<br />

Revere Dr. Ste. 888, Northbrook, IL 60062.<br />

Periodical paid postage at Northbrook, IL and<br />

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POSTMASTER: send address changes to<br />

The Glencoe Anchor 60 Revere Dr Ste. 888<br />

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Published by<br />

www.22ndcenturymedia.com<br />

THURSDAY<br />

K9 Reading Buddies<br />

4:15 p.m. Dec. 6, Glencoe<br />

Library, 320 Park<br />

Ave. Share some of your<br />

favorite books with a fourlegged<br />

furry friend. Practice<br />

your reading skills by<br />

signing up for a 15-minute<br />

slot to read to a trained<br />

therapy dog. Registration<br />

required.<br />

FRIDAY<br />

Merry Berry Wreath<br />

1-3:30 p.m. Dec. 7,<br />

Chicago Botanic Garden,<br />

1000 Lake Cook Road,<br />

Glencoe. Create your own<br />

festive holiday wreath,<br />

using fresh evergreens as<br />

the base and a variety of<br />

seasonal berried branches<br />

added for color and texture.<br />

Bring gloves, pruners<br />

and a box for your finished<br />

wreath. Register at www.<br />

chicagobotanic.org.<br />

SATURDAY<br />

Christmas Concert<br />

11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Dec.<br />

8, Chicago Botanic Garden,<br />

1000 Lake Cook<br />

Road, Glencoe. Get into<br />

the holiday spirit with a<br />

Christmas Brass Concert,<br />

featuring festive holiday<br />

favorites by the Chicago<br />

Brass Band in Alsdorf Auditorium.<br />

Family Storytime<br />

10:30 a.m. Dec. 8, Glencoe<br />

Library, 320 Park Ave.<br />

Celebrate the weekend<br />

with family stories! Join<br />

Glencoe librarians for<br />

books, songs and activities<br />

featuring a seasonal theme.<br />

Holiday Card Workshop<br />

11 a.m.-noon, Dec. 8,<br />

Glencoe Library, 320 Park<br />

Ave. Stay after Family<br />

Storytime or drop in any<br />

time during the hour to<br />

create your own one-of-akind<br />

cards in celebration<br />

of the December holidays.<br />

The library provides all of<br />

the supplies.<br />

SUNDAY<br />

Hanukkah Concert<br />

11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Dec.<br />

9, Chicago Botanic Garden,<br />

1000 Lake Cook<br />

Road, Glencoe. The clarinet<br />

swings, violin sings,<br />

voices rise, everyone is<br />

dancing! The Maxwell<br />

Street Klezmer Band will<br />

perform two festive onehour<br />

concerts.<br />

TUESDAY<br />

Holiday Cookies<br />

2-4 p.m. Dec. 11, Chicago<br />

Botanic Garden, 1000<br />

Lake Cook Road, Glencoe.<br />

Prepare for holidays<br />

and cookie exchanges in<br />

this hands-on cooking<br />

class. Learn techniques for<br />

using a basic dough as the<br />

starting point for three different<br />

cookies: a roll and<br />

cut jam sandwich cookie, a<br />

peppermint snowball drop<br />

cookie and cherry chocolate<br />

hazelnut bar cookies.<br />

Register at www.chicagobotanic.org.<br />

UPCOMING<br />

Teen Ice Night<br />

6:30-8:30 p.m. Dec. 14,<br />

Watts Ice Center, 305 Randolph<br />

St., Glencoe. Bring<br />

your friends for a night of<br />

fun on the ice. They will<br />

enjoy pizza, hot chocolate,<br />

s’mores by the fire, games<br />

and ice skating. Fee includes<br />

skate rental.<br />

Tots-N-Tunes<br />

10 a.m. Dec. 14, Glencoe<br />

Library, 320 Park Ave.<br />

All ages with an adult. Accompanied<br />

by guitar, Mr.<br />

Hooper performs original<br />

songs about music and<br />

motion, nature and feelings,<br />

and creates a warm<br />

world of laughter for his<br />

audiences. Come on out<br />

for this charming kids’<br />

concert.<br />

Breakfast with Santa<br />

Dec. 15-16, Chicago<br />

Botanic Garden, 1000<br />

Lake Cook Road, Glencoe.<br />

Ticket price includes<br />

parking, a buffet meal, a<br />

visit with Santa and exclusive<br />

access to Wonderland<br />

Express. Register at www.<br />

chicagobotanic.org.<br />

Monday at the Movies<br />

1 and 7 p.m. Dec. 17,<br />

Glencoe Library, 320<br />

Park Ave. The library will<br />

screen “The Wife.”<br />

Books and Cooks: Cocoa<br />

1-2 p.m. Dec. 18, Chicago<br />

Botanic Garden, 1000<br />

Lake Cook Road, Glencoe.<br />

Bring your little chef to the<br />

garden for stories, songs,<br />

and games followed by a<br />

cooking activity. This onehour<br />

caregiver-and-child<br />

program is designed for<br />

children ages 4-5. Register<br />

at www.chicagobotanic.org.<br />

Winter Solstice<br />

5 p.m. Dec. 21, Shelton<br />

Park, Glencoe. Celebrate<br />

the passing of the shortest<br />

day of the year with a Parade<br />

of Lights on the Trail.<br />

Decorate your family, dog,<br />

wagons, strollers and self<br />

with lights and things that<br />

glow. In the event of severe<br />

weather, the parade<br />

will be canceled. Event<br />

updates will be posted at<br />

gbtrail.org.<br />

Winter Break — No<br />

School<br />

Dec. 24-Jan. 7, 2019,<br />

Glencoe District 35. The<br />

schools will be closed for<br />

Winter Break.<br />

Bitty Drive-In Movie<br />

10:30 a.m. Dec. 28, Glencoe<br />

Library, 320 Park Ave.<br />

Get out of the cold with<br />

an indoor drive-in movie.<br />

Grown-ups will decorate<br />

cardboard cars with their<br />

little ones and enjoy a storytime<br />

which will include a<br />

screening of picture books<br />

adapted into short movies.<br />

Registration required.<br />

Itty Bitty New Year<br />

11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Dec.<br />

31, Takiff Center, 999<br />

Green Bay Road, Glencoe.<br />

Ring in the New Year<br />

with dancing, crafts and a<br />

countdown to noon, complete<br />

with a balloon drop.<br />

Advanced registration required<br />

by Dec. 28; registration<br />

will close when capacity<br />

is reached. Limited<br />

day of registration may be<br />

available; please call day<br />

ahead for details. Recommended<br />

for children ages<br />

2-6. All children must be<br />

accompanied by a parent/<br />

guardian.<br />

ONGOING<br />

Toys for Tots Donations<br />

8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. until<br />

Dec. 15, Glencoe Village<br />

Hall, 675 Village Court.<br />

The Glencoe Public Safety<br />

Department is once again<br />

a Toys for Toys drop-off<br />

location this year. Help<br />

make the holiday season<br />

special for local children in<br />

need by bringing new, unwrapped<br />

gifts for any age<br />

group to the Public Safety<br />

lobby in Village Hall.<br />

LIST IT YOURSELF<br />

Reach out to thousands of daily<br />

users by submitting your event at<br />

GlencoeAnchor.com/calendar<br />

For just print*, email all information to<br />

megan@glencoeanchor.com<br />

*Deadline for print is 5 p.m. the Thursday prior to publication.<br />

Wonderland Express<br />

Nov. 23, 2017-Jan. 6,<br />

2018, Chicago Botanic<br />

Garden, 1000 Lake Cook<br />

Road, Glencoe. Visit the<br />

garden for Wonderland<br />

Express, an annual holiday<br />

extravaganza featuring<br />

model trains, magical and<br />

glittering indoor snow, and<br />

meticulously crafted Chicago<br />

landmarks in miniature.<br />

Plus, see intricate ice<br />

carvings and hear music<br />

from carolers. For more<br />

information, visit www.<br />

chicagobotanic.org/wonderland.<br />

Art Exhibit<br />

Now through Jan. 8,<br />

Anne Loucks Gallery, 309<br />

Park Ave., Glencoe. “Yaz<br />

Krehbiel and Sara Mac-<br />

Culloch: Slowing Time”<br />

includes 25 recent paintings<br />

by the artists whose<br />

work pays homage to the<br />

ever changing effects of<br />

light, color and atmosphere<br />

on water and land.<br />

Sesquicentennial Planning<br />

Committee<br />

Every other Tuesday,<br />

Glencoe Village Hall, 675<br />

Village Court. The Sesquicentennial<br />

Planning Committee<br />

meets in the First<br />

Floor Conference Room.<br />

North Shore Chess Club<br />

7-9 p.m. Thursdays,<br />

Starbucks, 347 Park Ave.<br />

The North Shore Chess<br />

Club meets with players<br />

at all levels of chess skill.<br />

No fees.


glencoeanchor.com news<br />

the glencoe anchor | December 6, 2018 | 3<br />

Glencoe Community Holiday Drive runs through Dec. 11<br />

Alexa Burnell<br />

Freelance Reporter<br />

The holiday season has<br />

settled upon the North<br />

Shore and many residents<br />

are starting to think about<br />

helping the less fortunate.<br />

While there are certainly<br />

many worthy causes to<br />

choose from, Glencoe’s<br />

Margot Flanagin and Colleen<br />

Harlow are asking<br />

folks to consider their<br />

neighbors in need by supporting<br />

the annual Glencoe<br />

Community Holiday<br />

Drive running from Nov.<br />

23-Dec. 11.<br />

The drive was started<br />

nearly 25 years ago by<br />

public official Betsy Seno,<br />

who first recognized the<br />

need to help those who had<br />

fallen on hard times, right<br />

in the neighborhood. Soon<br />

after, Village employee<br />

Katie Sweeney, jumped<br />

on board and then, five<br />

years ago, residents, such<br />

as Flanagin and Harlow,<br />

joined the cause, making<br />

the drive a full-fledged<br />

community initiative.<br />

“We began working with<br />

New Trier Township and<br />

Glencoe Family Services<br />

to identify families right<br />

here in Glencoe who were<br />

struggling and in need of<br />

assistance,” Flanagin said.<br />

To her surprise, Flanagin<br />

learned that 24 families<br />

in Glencoe, with 29 children<br />

in total, who qualified<br />

for services. Flanagin<br />

worked closely with New<br />

Trier Township’s Brian<br />

Leverenz and Jeanne Winstead<br />

Rosser, learning that<br />

hardships can hit anyone,<br />

even in the comfort and<br />

safety of the North Shore.<br />

The most common reasons<br />

families find themselves<br />

in distress fall under what<br />

Leverenz calls the eight<br />

D’s: deficiency in resources,<br />

displacement, disability<br />

and disease, drugs and<br />

alcohol, divorce, death,<br />

desertion, and domestic<br />

violence.<br />

Armed with this information,<br />

Flanagin, Harlow<br />

and other concerned and<br />

kind-hearted volunteers<br />

began to map out the particulars.<br />

The first facet of<br />

the drive is to collect toys<br />

and groceries for the 24<br />

identified families. Items<br />

needed include new toys,<br />

boxed and canned goods,<br />

staples (cooking oil, sugar,<br />

flour, peanut butter and cereal),<br />

and paper products,<br />

like napkins, toilet paper<br />

and paper towels, to name<br />

a few. Donations can be<br />

dropped off at the Village<br />

Hall or the Takiff Center<br />

during regular business<br />

hours.<br />

“I can tell you from my<br />

personal experience with<br />

this drive that the residents<br />

of Glencoe are very generous<br />

people, so our goal is<br />

to make it as easy as possible<br />

for people to donate.<br />

We are grateful to both<br />

Village Hall and the Takiff<br />

Center for agreeing to yet<br />

again be donation sites,”<br />

Flanagin said.<br />

In addition, organizers<br />

hope to encourage resident<br />

to purchase care packages<br />

at the Grand Food Center<br />

in Glencoe for $20.<br />

These packages include<br />

staple food items and toiletries,<br />

donated to a group<br />

of low income seniors and<br />

adults with disabilities in<br />

a neighboring community.<br />

In addition, children<br />

from the North Suburban<br />

Special Education District<br />

program at Central School<br />

will work with instructors<br />

using supplies generously<br />

donated by the Evanston<br />

Home Depot to create a<br />

craft for this population.<br />

For Harlow, the drive<br />

signifies the importance<br />

of taking care of neighbors<br />

while strengthening<br />

the community at the same<br />

time.<br />

“There is no better way<br />

to bring a community together<br />

than over the desire<br />

to help one another,” Harlow<br />

said. “This drive reminds<br />

all that if hard times<br />

hit, they will not be left<br />

alone. It also reminds us to<br />

be grateful for the good we<br />

have in our own lives.”<br />

“It truly takes a village;<br />

there are so many people<br />

to thank, such as the residents<br />

who donate, the public<br />

works department who<br />

hauls the goods to where<br />

they need to be, the Village<br />

and Park District<br />

who agree to be donation<br />

sites and so many more,”<br />

Flanagin added. “This<br />

drive proves that it really<br />

takes a village, reflecting<br />

the generosity alive in<br />

Glencoe.”<br />

For more information<br />

about the Glencoe Community<br />

Holiday Drive,<br />

email glencoecommunityholidaydrive@gmail.<br />

com. Donations can be<br />

made at one of the above<br />

mentioned locations or<br />

pop into the Grand Food<br />

Center in Glencoe and buy<br />

a care package to brighten<br />

someone else’s day.<br />

visit us online at<br />

www.GLENCOEANCHOR.com


4 | December 6, 2018 | The glencoe anchor news<br />

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On this year’s briskly<br />

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Generations of Glencoe residents gather for the 2018 Turkey Bowl on Thanksgiving,<br />

Nov. 22, at Central School. Photo Submitted<br />

the event has continued to<br />

expand, having as many as<br />

100 participants in some<br />

years. This year, the group<br />

got even further into the<br />

Thanksgiving spirit and<br />

included a winter clothing<br />

collection to contribute<br />

to the Evanston Soup<br />

Kitchen Coat Drive.<br />

With hot cocoa, donuts<br />

and empanadas on the<br />

sidelines, eight teams rotated<br />

amongst four concurrent<br />

touch football<br />

games. Players as young<br />

as 6 years old joined the<br />

tournament, where there<br />

was no official scoreboard<br />

and the only prize was<br />

bragging rights, though<br />

there wasn’t much boasting<br />

coming from the<br />

friendly group.<br />

“It’s a great way for people<br />

to get together,” said<br />

organizer Danny Levin, of<br />

Glencoe. “There’s a warm<br />

feeling about it.”<br />

While the spirit of the<br />

game remains as genial as<br />

ever, the skill level continues<br />

to improve.<br />

“We’re at the point<br />

where the kids are surpassing<br />

adults,” said Jean<br />

“It’s a great way for people to get<br />

together. There’s a warm feeling<br />

about it.”<br />

Danny Levin — Turkey Bowl organizer said<br />

about this year’s event in Glencoe.<br />

Hahn, of Glencoe, who<br />

came with her family.<br />

“The joke is how many<br />

Aleves everyone will need<br />

to get through the day,”<br />

added Nicole Hayek, also<br />

of Glencoe.<br />

As much fun as the<br />

group has at the Turkey<br />

Bowl — and in the funny<br />

emails exchanged leading<br />

up to the event — Levin<br />

recognized the opportunity<br />

to make this year’s<br />

tournament a more charitable<br />

event. He pitched<br />

the idea of the coat collection<br />

to participants; his<br />

sister Leslie Levin-Shulruff<br />

chairs the Evanston<br />

Soup Kitchen through<br />

Beth Emet Synagogue,<br />

and he knew that the organization<br />

was low on adult<br />

winter gear.<br />

“We had a great response<br />

from everyone,”<br />

Levin said.<br />

They were able to fill<br />

multiple large kitchen<br />

bags full of coats to donate<br />

to people who rely<br />

on the soup kitchen for<br />

meals.<br />

The Thanksgiving tradition<br />

shows no signs of<br />

slowing down any time<br />

soon. The group has<br />

played in true Chicago<br />

Bear weather — snow,<br />

mud, rain and sun — and<br />

each year it welcomes<br />

new classmates, siblings,<br />

and friends of friends.<br />

What better way for<br />

Glencoe families to show<br />

their appreciation for each<br />

other than through this<br />

friendly opportunity to<br />

gather year after year.


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6 | December 6, 2018 | The glencoe anchor news<br />

glencoeanchor.com<br />

Best in snow<br />

Residents continue Thanksgiving weekend<br />

with snow day in Glencoe<br />

Peyton (left), 7, and Shane Schwartz, 4,<br />

play in the snow.<br />

Royce Moriarty, 3, enjoys her snow day.<br />

The Gordons (left to right) — Maya, 5, Freya, 4, and Rhys, 2 — sled down a hill Nov.<br />

26 in Glencoe. Photos Submitted<br />

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$975,000<br />

560 Greenwood, Kenilworth<br />

$1,599,000<br />

1215 Elm St., Winnetka<br />

$799,000<br />

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$829,000<br />

1067 Valley Rd, Lake Forest<br />

$689,000


8 | December 6, 2018 | The glencoe anchor community<br />

glencoeanchor.com<br />

Rocky and Barkley<br />

The Finerty family,<br />

of Glencoe<br />

Meet Rocky and<br />

Barkley Finerty<br />

— the dynamic<br />

Goldendoodle<br />

duo that hail from<br />

the Paw Pad just<br />

outside of Peoria.<br />

You can spot Rocky<br />

and Barkley around Glencoe several times a<br />

day walking through town in search of the best<br />

treats available. Favorite hobbies include chasing<br />

birds, squirrels, acorns and even the occasional<br />

skunk! These fast friends love guarding the house<br />

and fending off all possible intruders. They are<br />

rewarded with endless belly rubs and hugs for<br />

their heroic efforts. Life is definitely better (and<br />

interesting) with a Paw Pad Goldendoodle!<br />

HELP! We’re running out of pets to feature! To see your<br />

pet as Pet of the Week, send information to megan@<br />

glencoeanchor.com or 60 Revere Drive, Suite 888, Northbrook,<br />

IL 60062.<br />

Shopping<br />

local<br />

Locals head to<br />

downtown Glencoe<br />

for Saturdays of the<br />

Season<br />

RIGHT: The Salvation<br />

Army Mayfair Community<br />

Church Band plays<br />

Saturday, Dec. 1, in<br />

downtown Glencoe for<br />

the first Saturday of the<br />

Season. There will also<br />

be entertainment the next<br />

two Saturdays. Photos by<br />

Mark Blank/22nd Century<br />

Media<br />

WINNER:<br />

Best Groomer in<br />

Chicagoland<br />

Pet of the Week<br />

Sponsored by<br />

Love Fur Dogs<br />

The Best in Grooming 847-LUV-DOGS<br />

www.LoveFurDogs.com • 69 Green Bay Rd. Glencoe, IL<br />

ABOVE:<br />

Jennifer<br />

Rosenblum<br />

(left) and<br />

Becca<br />

Friedland shop<br />

at Blacksheep<br />

General store.<br />

LEFT:<br />

Members of<br />

New Trier’s<br />

ELS club greet<br />

shoppers and<br />

fundraiser<br />

for Special<br />

Olympics.


glencoeanchor.com glencoe<br />

the glencoe anchor | December 6, 2018 | 9<br />

BUYING THE<br />

HOTTEST GIFT ON<br />

WILMETTE AVE<br />

ADDS UP TO<br />

ASTELLAR FIRE<br />

DEPARTMENT<br />

THAT’S<br />

WILMETTONOMICS<br />

Happy<br />

Holidays<br />

Over $5 million dollars from local sales are reinvested back into<br />

the village every year, so remember, itpays to shop locally.<br />

Showyour local love and use #wilmettonomics this holidayseason.


10 | December 6, 2018 | The glencoe anchor news<br />

glencoeanchor.com<br />

police reports<br />

Traffic offenses lead to drug possession arrest<br />

Ramsin Samuel, 23, of<br />

Lincolnwood, was arrested<br />

for possession of drug paraphernalia,<br />

possession of<br />

cannabis (between 30-100<br />

grams), driver’s license<br />

not on person, disobeyed<br />

traffic signal, obstructed<br />

driver’s view and no rear<br />

registration plate light at<br />

2:27 a.m. Nov. 23 at the<br />

Dundee Road exit on Interstate<br />

94. His court date<br />

is Jan. 2.<br />

In other police news:<br />

Nov. 27<br />

• Unknown offender called<br />

a victim to advise their<br />

Target account was being<br />

investigated for fraudulent<br />

activity. The offender<br />

asked for their social security<br />

number and the victim<br />

hung up the phone. They<br />

have also received two denials<br />

in the mail for credit<br />

card applications, one to<br />

Best Buy and one to Target,<br />

neither of which the<br />

victim applied for.<br />

Nov. 26<br />

• A victim’s lamp post was<br />

reported damaged at 3:37<br />

p.m. in the 600 block of<br />

Sheridan Road. The damage<br />

is estimated at $1,000.<br />

• Unknown offender attempted<br />

to deceive a victim<br />

into paying for an overdue<br />

ComEd bill by purchasing<br />

Money Pack cards worth<br />

$1,500. The victim purchased<br />

them then attempted<br />

to call ComEd to verify.<br />

Due to the power outage,<br />

the victim could not get<br />

through and then attempted<br />

to call the numbers from<br />

the caller ID, both were<br />

numbers coming back to<br />

places other than ComEd<br />

and the victim called Glencoe<br />

Public Safety. There is<br />

no loss.<br />

Nov. 25<br />

• Luis R. Macias, 21, of<br />

Milwaukee, Wis., was arrested<br />

for speeding, improper<br />

lane usage, uninsured<br />

motor vehicle and<br />

suspended driver’s license<br />

at 12:55 a.m. at the Dundee<br />

Road exit on Interstate 94.<br />

His court date is Dec. 24.<br />

Nov. 24<br />

• An unknown offender<br />

stole an unlocked 2017<br />

Land Rover with the key<br />

fob left inside at 10:06<br />

a.m. in the 1000 block of<br />

Elm Ridge Drive. There<br />

was also a “large, undetermined<br />

amount” of money<br />

in the vehicle.<br />

Nov. 23<br />

• Israel Fermin-Rubio, 38,<br />

of Wheeling, was arrested<br />

for driving under the influence,<br />

improper lane usage<br />

and illegal transportation<br />

of alcohol at 6:24 a.m. on<br />

Dundee Road. His court<br />

date is Dec. 17.<br />

Nov. 21<br />

• Gregory Mitchell, 60, of<br />

Country Club Hills, was<br />

arrested for driving under<br />

the influence, uninsured<br />

motor vehicle and failure<br />

to reduce speed to avoid an<br />

accident at 5:17 p.m. at the<br />

intersection of Lake Cook<br />

and Sheridan roads. His<br />

court date is Jan. 2, 2019.<br />

Nov. 19<br />

• Bernardo Medina, 44, of<br />

Chicago, was arrested for<br />

possession of a controlled<br />

substance, driving under<br />

the influence, driving on<br />

a suspended license, no<br />

valid driver’s license, uninsured<br />

motor vehicle,<br />

improper lane usage and<br />

minimum speed restriction<br />

at 2:09 a.m. at the Dundee<br />

Road exit on Interstate<br />

94. His court date is to be<br />

determined.<br />

EDITOR’S NOTE: The Glencoe<br />

Anchor’s Police Reports<br />

are compiled from official<br />

reports found on file at the<br />

Glencoe Police Department<br />

headquarters in Glencoe. Individuals<br />

named in these reports<br />

are considered innocent<br />

of all charges until proven<br />

guilty in a court of law.<br />

THE GLENVIEW LANTERN<br />

Crafters, shoppers say<br />

farewell to the Holiday<br />

Store at the Grove<br />

The Grove’s Holiday<br />

Store celebrates its final<br />

run this December, offering<br />

local shoppers one last<br />

chance to enjoy the store’s<br />

seminal holiday shopping<br />

experience before it closes<br />

its doors to the Glenview<br />

community for good.<br />

The Holiday Store houses<br />

a sprawling, eclectic array<br />

of holiday crafts made by<br />

local artisans from across<br />

Chicagoland.<br />

Whether looking for<br />

homemade soap or handmade<br />

jewelry, miniature<br />

tree skirts or holly neckties,<br />

shoppers won’t need<br />

to look any further to find<br />

the most original gift ideas<br />

for the season.<br />

Kris Van Voorhis, former<br />

program supervisor at<br />

The Grove, heads up the<br />

production of the Holiday<br />

Store each year.<br />

Reporting by Jacqueline<br />

Zeisloft, Freelance Reporter.<br />

Full story at Glenview<br />

Lantern.com.


glencoeanchor.com glencoe<br />

the glencoe anchor | December 6, 2018 | 11<br />

STUNNING NORTHFIELD HOME<br />

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Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.


12 | December 6, 2018 | The glencoe anchor school<br />

glencoeanchor.com<br />

Roll call!<br />

New Trier Performing Arts performs<br />

2000’s teen comedy ‘Bring It On’<br />

Kate Frohling<br />

(center), as<br />

Campbell,<br />

is selected<br />

captain of the<br />

cheerleading<br />

squad at her high<br />

school in “Bring<br />

It On,” running<br />

Monday-Saturday,<br />

Dec. 3-8, in<br />

the Winnetka<br />

Campus<br />

McGee Theatre.<br />

Photos by Lois<br />

Bernstein/22nd<br />

Century Media<br />

Owen Merrill gets the spirit stick after a cheerleading<br />

competition.<br />

Hope Kim is Danielle, head of the dance crew at<br />

Jackson High School. She shows off her moves with<br />

Jon Hanold.<br />

Cheerleaders (left to right) Evie Wigdale, Amelia Tam,<br />

Keria Botjer and Isabel Mangum cheer with the Jackson<br />

High School squad at nationals.<br />

Available For<br />

A Limited<br />

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• Must PrePurchase 100 Units For $1,100 (Reg. $1400)<br />

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All Injections Performed By<br />

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Board Certified By ABPS<br />

Shayan Ramchandran<br />

(Cameron) joins the<br />

cheerleading squad at<br />

Jackson High School.


glencoeanchor.com sound off<br />

the glencoe anchor | December 6, 2018 | 13<br />

Glencoe: Yesterday and Today<br />

‘100 Cheers’ for Village of Glencoe<br />

Glencoe Historical<br />

Society<br />

Contributing Columnist<br />

The community recently<br />

kicked off the<br />

Glencoe Sesquicentennial<br />

Celebration with<br />

a festive Light the Lights<br />

program in downtown that<br />

included music, a Wine<br />

and Beer Walk, trackless<br />

train rides, live reindeer,<br />

and of course, Santa.<br />

Fifty years ago, the Village<br />

similarly celebrated<br />

its 100th birthday with a<br />

year’s worth of interesting,<br />

fun and educational<br />

events. In 1969, one of the<br />

most anticipated centennial<br />

activities was the<br />

theatrical production “100<br />

Cheers," written, produced<br />

and starring Glencoe’s<br />

own residents.<br />

A cast of thousands?<br />

Not really. But 35 adults<br />

and 37 children had roles<br />

in the original musical<br />

comedy which celebrated<br />

Glencoe’s history. Another<br />

group of 10 residents<br />

formed the orchestra,<br />

while a rock bank of five<br />

teenagers played as well.<br />

An additional 35 people<br />

were behind the scenes.<br />

Using a book written<br />

ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH PRESENTS<br />

by Kathleen McNally and<br />

Mary Woofington, with<br />

lyrics by Joey Stein and<br />

Mark Goldberg, “100<br />

Cheers” featured scenes<br />

at Central School, the<br />

railroad station, the golf<br />

course and an apartment<br />

in Chicago. The musical<br />

director was Katie Taylor<br />

and Betty Clayton did the<br />

choreography.<br />

Spearheading the<br />

operation was McNally,<br />

who at the time was<br />

president of Threshold<br />

Players, then the oldest<br />

community theatre<br />

on the North Shore. The<br />

name, Threshold Players,<br />

was selected because it<br />

suggested “the open door<br />

leading to dreams – welcoming<br />

all who desire to<br />

cross its threshold.” The<br />

Voices at BGSU Concert Choir<br />

OF BOWLINGGREEN GREEN STATEUNIVERSITY<br />

SUNDAY<br />

DECEMBER 16 TH<br />

TWO THOUSAND AND EIGHTEEN<br />

336 WASHINGTON AVE. | GLENCOE, IL 60022<br />

REV. DWAYNE A. <strong>GA</strong>RY, PASTOR<br />

3:00PM<br />

group was formed in April<br />

1926, when several young<br />

women from the Glencoe<br />

Union Church wanted to<br />

present plays.<br />

Threshold Players was<br />

present in 1927 when the<br />

community dedicated the<br />

“new” Central School<br />

Auditorium (later renamed<br />

Misner). By 1936,<br />

Threshold had a home in<br />

a barn just south of the library.<br />

That barn provided<br />

facilities for a studio and<br />

workshop. By the end of<br />

World War II, however,<br />

Join us Monday<br />

the barn had deteriorated<br />

enough that the owner –<br />

the library – tore it down.<br />

The theater then moved to<br />

an unused section of the<br />

basement of South School.<br />

At the time of the Village’s<br />

centennial anniversary<br />

in 1969, Threshold<br />

Players was performing<br />

in the Little Theatre of the<br />

Glencoe Library.<br />

McNally was the producer<br />

of “100 Cheers,”<br />

which was not a Threshold<br />

production but included<br />

many of the acting<br />

company’s members. The<br />

play presented scenes that<br />

showed the Smith family<br />

– Bud, his wife Helen and<br />

son Andy — going back<br />

in time to talk to Glencoe<br />

settlers Anson Taylor and<br />

his wife. There is no copy<br />

of the script in the Glencoe<br />

Historical Society archives.<br />

If anyone has one,<br />

please contact GHS at<br />

(847) 835-0040 or info@<br />

glencoehistory.org.<br />

Read the full story at<br />

GlencoeAnchor.com.<br />

through Friday<br />

Froggys<br />

French Cafe<br />

Monthly Special for December<br />

Available for Lunch $18 or<br />

Dinner $20 per person BEFORE 6pm<br />

<br />

CHOICE OF Soup (3) or Salad<br />

ENTREE CHOICE OF...<br />

Roasted Breast of Chicken Florentine<br />

(spinach and cheese)<br />

or<br />

Beef Bourguignon<br />

or<br />

Grilled Atlantic Salmon<br />

your choice prepared either Provence or Beurre Blanc<br />

All main courses are served with three vegetables and a starch<br />

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 847.433.7080<br />

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306 GREEN BAY ROAD, HIGHWOOD<br />

Not available for parties of 6 or more. Monthly Specials not valid on Holidays.<br />

Make Early Reservations for Christmas Eve & New Year’s Eve


14 | December 6, 2018 | The glencoe anchor glencoe<br />

glencoeanchor.com


glencoeanchor.com Sound off<br />

the glencoe anchor | December 6, 2018 | 15<br />

Social snapshot<br />

Become a Anchor Plus member: GlencoeAnchor.com/plus<br />

Like The Glencoe Anchor: facebook.com/GlencoeAnchor<br />

Follow The Glencoe Anchor: @GlencoeAnchor<br />

go figure<br />

Top Stories<br />

from GlencoeAnchor.com as of Dec. 3<br />

1. Glencoe residents create low-carb<br />

Quevos chips<br />

2. Photo Gallery: Residents continue the<br />

holiday weekend with Monday’s snow day<br />

3. Holidays commence with Village’s<br />

updated Light the Lights<br />

4. Quick Bites: A taste of seven<br />

5. Football Coach of the Year: Holecek leads<br />

Loyola football past adversity<br />

Chicago Botanic Garden posted this photo on<br />

Nov. 23 with the caption: “It’s opening day of<br />

Wonderland Express, our indoor holiday exhibition<br />

that runs through January 6. Intricate replicas<br />

of more than 80 of Chicago’s most famous<br />

buildings and landmarks are featured. What<br />

details will you notice this year?”<br />

“Winter has arrived and @TriShip is hosting<br />

their annual Holiday tree sale, a tradition that is<br />

50 years old! Proceeds go to scholarships for<br />

students who qualify for financial aid. Sales go<br />

thru Dec 20. Hours: Mon-Fri 3:30-7, Sat 9-5, Sun<br />

11-4.”<br />

@NTHSActivities, New Trier Student Activities,<br />

posted on Nov. 29<br />

4<br />

An intriguing number from this week’s edition<br />

The generations Visconti Foods<br />

has been around in Little Italy<br />

and the North Shore. (Page 23)<br />

From the Editor<br />

Are you in the holiday spirit yet?<br />

Megan Bernard<br />

megan@glencoeanchor.com<br />

Now that we are<br />

nearly a week<br />

into the month<br />

of December and have<br />

experienced our first blizzard<br />

of the winter, I hope<br />

you’ve been forced into<br />

the holiday spirit!<br />

Last week, we decorated<br />

our Christmas tree in<br />

our newsroom, wrapping<br />

it with white garland and<br />

hanging ornaments. We<br />

also put up some fun holiday<br />

decorations around<br />

the office. It’s the same<br />

situation at my house, as<br />

The Glencoe<br />

Anchor<br />

Sound Off Policy<br />

Editorials and columns are the<br />

opinions of the author. Pieces<br />

from 22nd Century Media are<br />

the thoughts of the company<br />

as a whole. The Glencoe Anchor<br />

encourages readers to write<br />

letters to Sound Off. All letters<br />

must be signed, and names and<br />

hometowns will be published.<br />

We also ask that writers include<br />

their address and phone number<br />

for verification, not publication.<br />

Letters should be limited to 400<br />

words. The Glencoe Anchor reserves<br />

the right to edit letters. Letters<br />

become property of The Glencoe<br />

Anchor. Letters that are published<br />

do not reflect the thoughts and<br />

views of The Glencoe Anchor.<br />

Letters can be mailed to: The<br />

Glencoe Anchor, 60 Revere Drive<br />

ST 888, Northbrook, IL, 60062.<br />

Fax letters to (847) 272-4648 or<br />

email to megan@glencoeanchor.<br />

com.<br />

www.glencoeanchor.com<br />

I come home to bright<br />

holiday lights and packages<br />

at my doorstep every<br />

evening. If you can’t tell,<br />

I’m counting down the<br />

days till the big holiday!<br />

The next several weeks<br />

of The Anchor will be sure<br />

to have a lot of coverage<br />

of local holiday happenings.<br />

These events are<br />

listed on Page 2 as always,<br />

so be sure to check them<br />

out.<br />

While those events are<br />

always great to see in<br />

the community, I’m also<br />

looking for those holiday<br />

feel-good stories, features,<br />

traditions and most-decorated<br />

homes in Glencoe.<br />

Do you think you or a<br />

friend have a great story<br />

to tell this time of year?<br />

Editors decorated a Christmas tree in their 22nd<br />

Century Media office. Megan Bernard/22nd Century<br />

Does your house or a<br />

neighbor have an awesome<br />

holiday display?<br />

We’d all like to hear your<br />

story or get a glimpse of<br />

your twinkling rooftop<br />

lights in The Anchor.<br />

Don’t be a stranger —<br />

I’m at megan@glencoeanchor.com.<br />

I hope to share<br />

your story and aid in a<br />

nice holiday season!<br />

NORSHORE Meats & Deli<br />

421 Ridge Rd. • Wilmette • (847) 251-3601<br />

HOLIDAY GIFT BOXES<br />

GIFT PACK #1 .................................................... $158.00<br />

12-8 oz. ea. AGED PRIME FILLET MIGNON<br />

GIFT PACK #2 .................................................... $135.00<br />

10-10 oz. ea. AGED PRIME BONELESS STRIP STEAKS<br />

GIFT PACK #3 .................................................... $160.00<br />

6-8 oz. ea. AGED PRIME FILLET MIGNON<br />

6-10 oz. ea. AGED PRIME BONELESS STRIP STEAKS<br />

GIFT PACK #4 ...................................................... $96.00<br />

6-8 oz. ea. AGED PRIME FILLET MIGNON<br />

6-5 oz. ea. CHICKEN KIEV (3 varieties)<br />

GIFT PACK #5 .................................................... $100.00<br />

6-10 oz. ea. AGED PRIME BONELESS STRIP STEAKS<br />

6-5 oz. ea. CHICKEN KIEV (3 varieties)<br />

GIFT PACK #6 .................................................... $124.00<br />

4-8 oz. ea. AGED PRIME FILLET MIGNON<br />

4-10 oz. ea. AGED PRIME BONELESS STRIP STEAKS<br />

4-8 oz. ea. BONELESS SKINLESS CHICKEN BREASTS<br />

GIFT PACK #7 .................................................... $108.00<br />

4-8 oz. ea. AGED PRIME FILLET MIGNON<br />

4-10 oz. ea. AGED PRIME BONELESS STRIP STEAKS<br />

GIFT PACK #8 .................................................... $106.00<br />

6-8 oz. ea. AGED PRIME FILLET MIGNON<br />

6-8 oz. ea. BONELESS SKINLESS CHICKEN BREASTS<br />

GIFT PACK #9 .................................................... $108.00<br />

6-10 oz. ea. AGED PRIME BONELESS STRIP STEAKS<br />

6-8 oz. ea. BONELESS SKINLESS CHICKEN BREASTS<br />

PLEASE PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY!<br />

We will deliver any order at a slight additional charge.


16 | December 6, 2018 | The glencoe anchor glencoe<br />

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the glencoe anchor | December 6, 2018 | glencoeanchor.com<br />

deli-zioso<br />

Italian fare essential at Lake Forest eatery, Page 23<br />

Louis the Child returns<br />

home to play Friendsgiving<br />

show in Chicago, Page 19<br />

Louis the Child’s Freddy Kennett (left) and Robby Hauldren, both New Trier grads, pose with the crowd at their sold-out show at Aragon Ballroom Nov. 23 in Chicago.<br />

Photo by @itsColinMiller


18 | December 6, 2018 | The glencoe anchor puzzles<br />

glencoeanchor.com<br />

north shore puzzler CROSSWORD & Sudoku<br />

Glencoe, Glenview, Highland Park, Highwood, Northbrook, Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Northfield, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff<br />

Crossword by Myles Mellor and Cindy LaFleur<br />

Across<br />

1. Santa ___ winds<br />

4. Bankbook abbr.<br />

8. Relaxed<br />

14. Debate side<br />

15. Qatar’s capital<br />

16. Lite<br />

17. Goes with head<br />

18. Negligible<br />

19. Builds<br />

20. ___ canal<br />

22. Paint ingredient<br />

24. Tie with a clasp<br />

25. Is of benefit<br />

29. Courtroom VIPs<br />

30. Wilmette institution<br />

supporting public<br />

causes, with a new<br />

building planned<br />

34. Hairdo<br />

36. Dentist qualification<br />

37. Tempe sch.<br />

38. Shout of adoration<br />

41. Burst forth<br />

43. “____ live and<br />

breathe!”<br />

44. N.F.L. scores<br />

45. Cambodian currency<br />

46. Alabama town<br />

49. Spa sounds<br />

52. Bestow<br />

53. “___ as good a<br />

time as any”<br />

55. Philosophic<br />

58. Exactly<br />

59. “A Gentleman in<br />

Moscow” author who<br />

discussed his book at<br />

the Wilmette Junior<br />

HS<br />

64. Iridescent stone<br />

66. “Every child. One<br />

voice” org.<br />

67. Chastise<br />

68. Elders’ teachings<br />

69. World Series mo.<br />

70. Pictures<br />

71. Vortex<br />

72. Sounds of doubt<br />

Down<br />

1. Bitter tasting<br />

2. Call after a missed<br />

field goal<br />

3. African nation<br />

4. Banners, text<br />

links, e.g.<br />

5. Prof.’s employer<br />

6. ___ Pet (novelty<br />

item)<br />

7. Percussion instrument<br />

8. Egyptian city<br />

9. High up point<br />

10. Mrs. sheep<br />

11. Hotbed of NCAA<br />

basketball<br />

12. High school test<br />

13. Loop transports<br />

21. Puccini opera<br />

23. Eluders<br />

26. It’s debatable<br />

27. Bank guarantee<br />

of a buyer’s credit,<br />

abbr.<br />

28. Thin strip<br />

30. Lifting machines<br />

31. Mediocre<br />

32. Application<br />

33. Stage of bloom<br />

35. Ready<br />

38. Fedora, for<br />

example<br />

39. Buckeyes’ sch.<br />

40. Emphatic assent<br />

in Acapulco<br />

42. Inside man<br />

47. Centimeter, abbr.<br />

48. Peter of “Lawrence<br />

of Arabia”<br />

50. Old World bird<br />

with fanlike crest<br />

51. Cloth sample<br />

54. Numbers, abbr.<br />

56. Tune player<br />

57. Diamond or<br />

heart, e.g.<br />

59. Prefix with<br />

angular<br />

60. Original manufactured<br />

item<br />

61. Ring org.<br />

62. Bicycle part<br />

63. Manage, with<br />

“out”<br />

65. A pewter<br />

GLENCOE<br />

Chicago Botanic Garden<br />

(1000 Lake Cook Road,<br />

(312) 835-5440)<br />

■10 ■ a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday,<br />

Dec. 8 (continues<br />

until Jan. 4): Wonderland<br />

Express<br />

■11 ■ a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday,<br />

Dec. 8: Christmas<br />

Concert<br />

■11 ■ a.m.-1 p.m. Sunday,<br />

Dec. 9: Hanukkah<br />

Concert<br />

Downtown Business<br />

District<br />

(Downtown Glencoe)<br />

■9 ■ a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday,<br />

Dec. 8: Saturday<br />

of the season<br />

NORTHBROOK<br />

Pinstripes<br />

(1150 Willow Road,<br />

(847) 480-2323)<br />

■From ■ open until close<br />

all week: bowling and<br />

bocce<br />

Glenbrook North High<br />

School<br />

(2300 Shermer Road,<br />

(847) 272-6400)<br />

■7 ■ p.m., Dec. 6, Dec. 7<br />

or Dec. 8: GBN Orchesis<br />

Dance Company<br />

presents “Devotion”<br />

GLENVIEW<br />

Oil Lamp Theater<br />

(1723 Glenview Road,<br />

(847) 834-0738)<br />

■Multiple ■ showtimes<br />

until Dec. 30: Performances<br />

of “It’s a<br />

Wonderful Life” ($40<br />

adult, $25 student<br />

tickets)<br />

Johnny’s Kitchen<br />

(1740 Milwaukee Ave.<br />

(847) 699-9999)<br />

■7:30 ■ p.m. every Friday<br />

and Saturday: Live<br />

Music<br />

The Rock House<br />

(1742 Glenview Road<br />

(224) 616-3062)<br />

■5 ■ p.m. Friday, Dec.<br />

7: Family Night and<br />

Karaoke<br />

■9 ■ a.m.. Saturday, Dec.<br />

8: Gene Lim<br />

■Noon ■ Sunday, Dec. 9:<br />

Sean Hefferan<br />

To place an event in The<br />

Scene, email martin@<br />

northbrooktower.com<br />

answers<br />

How to play Sudoku<br />

Each Sudoku puzzle consists of a 9x9 grid that<br />

has been subdivided into nine smaller grids of<br />

3x3 squares. To solve the puzzle each row, column<br />

and box must contain each of the numbers<br />

1 to 9.<br />

LEVEL: Medium<br />

Crossword by Myles Mellor and Susan Flanagan


glencoeanchor.com life & arts<br />

the glencoe anchor | December 6, 2018 | 19<br />

North Shore-made Louis the<br />

Child tours internationally<br />

Group stops<br />

in Chicago for<br />

Friendsgiving show<br />

Megan Bernard, Editor<br />

Louis the Child’s Robby Hauldren (left) and Freddy<br />

Kennett play at the Aragon. photo by @itscolinmiller<br />

The last couple of times<br />

The Glencoe Anchor<br />

checked in with Louis the<br />

Child, it had released its<br />

first EP and then made the<br />

Coachella lineup.<br />

Now two years later, the<br />

EDM group is touring internationally<br />

and is on its<br />

heels of releasing a debut<br />

album. Its hit song “Better<br />

Not” featuring Wafia even<br />

became the Minnesota<br />

Wild’s victory song this<br />

season.<br />

Robby Hauldren and<br />

Freddy Kennett, both New<br />

Trier graduates, together<br />

comprise Louis the Child,<br />

a DJ-group mixing the<br />

sounds of pop and dance.<br />

The duo’s “Dear Sense”<br />

tour is wrapping up Saturday,<br />

Dec. 8.<br />

The tour wouldn’t have<br />

been complete, however,<br />

without a stop home in<br />

Chicago.<br />

On Nov. 23, Louis the<br />

Child played to a sold-out<br />

show called Friendsgiving<br />

at the Aragon Ballroom.<br />

It was the second time the<br />

group had performed there,<br />

but it was the show they<br />

were most looking forward<br />

to this year, seeing how<br />

their new set would look<br />

inside the space.<br />

“The tour is really cool,”<br />

Hauldren told The Anchor<br />

before the Chicago<br />

show. “Freddy and I and<br />

our whole crew think it’s<br />

a step up from every other<br />

tour that we’ve ever done.<br />

We’ve been a lot more involved<br />

than ever before.”<br />

The duo made decisions<br />

on major parts of the show<br />

down to the lighting, lasers<br />

and visuals.<br />

“We had enough time<br />

to put together a show<br />

that we are really proud<br />

of,” Hauldren added. “We<br />

have a whole new set up<br />

where we are facing each<br />

other instead of facing the<br />

crowd. We have a couple<br />

more little toys to play with<br />

on stage. … It’s a lot more<br />

fun and (there is) a lot more<br />

to do up there.”<br />

“This show is just a huge<br />

step up for us and it feels<br />

really, really good,” Kennett<br />

added.<br />

As for the set list itself:<br />

Hauldren said there have<br />

been a lot of new edits on<br />

old Louis the Child songs.<br />

“There’s also a lot of<br />

new things that we made<br />

to play live,” he said. “It’s<br />

a lot of fun to be playing a<br />

lot of new things and to be<br />

playing a fresh set.<br />

“It’s more Louis the Child<br />

music than we’ve ever<br />

played at a show. There are<br />

maybe three songs in the<br />

entire show that aren’t Louis<br />

the Child songs. … It’s a<br />

lot of our own music, which<br />

feels fun to play out.”<br />

After touring for a couple<br />

of years and several<br />

festival circuits, Hauldren<br />

and Kennett said they are<br />

starting to recognize fans<br />

and the fans are starting to<br />

recognize their music.<br />

“It seems like people<br />

know every song that we<br />

play,” Kennett said. “Definitely<br />

people are screaming<br />

‘Better Not’ at the top<br />

of their lungs. It’s not that<br />

way for every single song,<br />

but those moments, like<br />

with ‘Better Not,’ it’s really<br />

special and makes us<br />

feel very grateful for doing<br />

all this.”<br />

“We’re seeing a lot more<br />

familiar faces in the crowd,<br />

too,” Hauldren said. “We’ll<br />

hop up on stage and look<br />

down at the front row and<br />

we recognize people, the<br />

fans that have been to multiple<br />

shows. … It’s cool to<br />

have fans that are coming<br />

up to us and tell us it’s their<br />

fifth or 10th time they’re<br />

seeing us. We really have<br />

formed awesome relationships<br />

with our fans.”<br />

After the tour wraps, the<br />

duo will head to Europe in<br />

February to play a handful<br />

of overseas shows. This is<br />

Please see tour, 22<br />

Grand Opening<br />

Saturday &Sunday,<br />

December 15 th &16 th ,10am-7pm<br />

Bring your friends and family to enjoy sweet treats, drinks,<br />

and some of the most beautiful jewelry in the world.<br />

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IF IT SNOWS 4INCHES ORMORE ON<br />

JANUARY 21, 2019<br />

ALL QUALIFIED PURCHASES ON<br />

DECEMBER 15 &16<br />

WILL BE FREE!<br />

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*In order for the conditional rebate offer to be activated, 4inches or more ofsnow must fall and be<br />

recorded at the weather measurement station atO’Hare Int’l Airport between 12:00 am and 11:59 pm<br />

on 1/21/2019. Please see store for complete official rules and terms and conditions of this offer.<br />

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20 | December 6, 2018 | The glencoe anchor glencoe<br />

glencoeanchor.com<br />

your news<br />

All your local news is waiting for you with a digital subscription.<br />

Less than $1 a week for:<br />

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glencoeanchor.com glencoe<br />

the glencoe anchor | December 6, 2018 | 21<br />

—DanielHerman, former MinisterofCultureofthe the Czech Republic<br />

“I was filled with HOPE…<br />

The world is a better place<br />

because of Shen Yun.”<br />

—Richard Swett, former<br />

U.S. congressman<br />

“Absolutely<br />

THE NO. 1 SHOW<br />

in the world.”<br />

—Kenn Wells, former lead dancer of<br />

English National Ballet<br />

“The HIGHEST and the BEST<br />

of what humans can produce.”<br />

—Olevia Brown-Klahn, singer and musician<br />

“I just wish there is a way that I could<br />

cry out to mankind, they owe it to<br />

themselves to experience Shen Yun.”<br />

—Jim Crill, veteran producer, watched Shen Yun 4 times<br />

—Broadway World<br />

DEC 27–30, 2018<br />

CHICAGO<br />

Civic Opera House<br />

JAN 10–13<br />

AURORA<br />

Paramount Theatre<br />

FEB 14–17<br />

ROSEMONT<br />

Rosemont Theatre<br />

Tickets<br />

ShenYun.com/Chicago<br />

888-99-SHOWS 74697


22 | December 6, 2018 | The glencoe anchor faith<br />

glencoeanchor.com<br />

Winnetka gallery to feature New Trier artwork, fundraise for nonprofit<br />

Submitted by Vivid Art<br />

Gallery<br />

Vivid Art Gallery will<br />

host an art opening for<br />

New Trier High School’s<br />

AP Art Students on Friday,<br />

Dec. 7, at the gallery’s<br />

monthly First Friday<br />

event.<br />

The opening, which runs<br />

from 5-8 p.m., is open to<br />

all and is free of charge.<br />

The students will be present<br />

at the opening, and refreshments<br />

and live music<br />

will round out the evening.<br />

A call for submissions<br />

was distributed to all New<br />

Trier AP art students, under<br />

the direction of teacher<br />

Mark Bowers.<br />

The theme of the exhibit<br />

is “Bouquet,” and the students<br />

were asked to create<br />

artwork that reflects their<br />

interpretation of that word.<br />

“Bouquets often symbolize<br />

a variety, a bunch,<br />

a compliment, a commendation,<br />

a tribute, an accolade;<br />

praise or emotions,<br />

an artist’s truth, perhaps<br />

a collection of dreams or<br />

ideas,” Bowers said. “It<br />

may define intuitively an<br />

intended focal point that<br />

carries the viewer more<br />

deeply into the artist’s<br />

message.”<br />

With that as a background,<br />

the young artists<br />

were asked to create<br />

a piece in the medium of<br />

their choosing.<br />

This year’s exhibit will<br />

be the second time that<br />

Vivid Art Gallery has hosted<br />

the work of the New Trier<br />

AP Art Students. Cynthia<br />

Burr, owner of the gallery,<br />

sees it as a way to support<br />

the community and emerging<br />

artists in the area.<br />

“We love having a relationship<br />

with New Trier<br />

and giving the students the<br />

opportunity to have the<br />

experience of answering<br />

a call for submission and<br />

having their work shown<br />

in a gallery.” Burr said.<br />

“It’s great for these kids<br />

to have a real-world experience<br />

like this. For those<br />

who will go on in the art<br />

world, this is a first taste of<br />

what it’s like.”<br />

Both Burr and Bowers<br />

hope to see this program<br />

continue in the future.<br />

“It’s exciting for the students<br />

and a lot of fun for<br />

us,” Burr added. “And the<br />

community loves it. We<br />

had so many people come<br />

in last year to see the kids’<br />

work — and it wasn’t just<br />

parents and grandparents.”<br />

The exhibit will be up<br />

from Dec. 4-21. All of<br />

the students’ work will be<br />

available for sale at the<br />

price of $100. Proceeds<br />

from the exhibit will be<br />

donated to Teen Living<br />

Programs, a nonprofit organization<br />

serving homeless<br />

youth in the city of<br />

Chicago. The charity was<br />

chosen by the students<br />

themselves. Last year,<br />

sales of the students’ work<br />

raised $1,340 for earthquake<br />

victims in Puerto<br />

Rico.<br />

In addition to the New<br />

Trier AP Art Student Exhibit,<br />

the gallery will be<br />

hosting a Holiday Artisan<br />

Market during the month<br />

of December.<br />

In Memoriam<br />

Lori Obereiner Bidwell<br />

Lori Obereiner Bidwell,<br />

a New Trier graduate, died<br />

Nov. 12 after a courageous<br />

battle with cancer. Bidwell<br />

was born to John and Marilyn<br />

(Schwarting) Obereiner<br />

on July 29, 1958 in Chicago.<br />

She was the beloved<br />

wife of Mark Bidwell and<br />

loving mother to Jackson<br />

Bidwell. Bidwell was<br />

the caring sister to Karen<br />

Ford, John (Jill) Obereiner<br />

of Libertyville, and James<br />

tour<br />

From Page 19<br />

their second time touring<br />

Europe, after a headliner<br />

tour with Whethan, another<br />

New Trier grad-turned-artist,<br />

last year.<br />

“We go from playing a<br />

room as big as the Aragon<br />

in the United States, and<br />

then you go back across<br />

the pond and you go back<br />

to playing 200-400 people<br />

rooms that are as big as<br />

Lincoln Hall (in Chicago),”<br />

Kennett said.<br />

Although their shows<br />

are smaller in Europe,<br />

Hauldren and Kennett<br />

said their true fans show<br />

up.<br />

(Cheryl) Obereiner, and<br />

the cherished aunt to Nick,<br />

Justin, Annabel and Johnny.<br />

Bidwell graduated from<br />

New Trier East High School<br />

in Winnetka and went on<br />

to receive a sociology degree<br />

from the University of<br />

Montana.<br />

David Christopher<br />

Leath<br />

David Christopher<br />

Leath, 34, a New<br />

Trier graduate, died. He<br />

While on tour, the duo<br />

is “always making things<br />

on the road,” they said, to<br />

possibly put it into a future<br />

album.<br />

“We want to get an album<br />

out before the summer<br />

hopefully next year,”<br />

Kennett said. “I have no<br />

doubt that we’ll be able to<br />

do that. We have so many<br />

ideas already that feel like<br />

they should be on the album.<br />

I think we are going<br />

to be working pretty hard<br />

the next few months to get<br />

that album together and<br />

done and finished.<br />

“I just really want to<br />

make a really cool debut<br />

album. … We want to hit<br />

a lot of different sides of<br />

Louis the Child and keep<br />

was the beloved son of<br />

Vaughn ‘Chuck’ and Denise<br />

Leath nee Gerbi, loving<br />

brother of the late John<br />

Charles Leath, dear nephew<br />

of Bruce (Diana) Gerbi;<br />

Marilyn (the late Milton)<br />

Honea and William M.<br />

(Marsha) Leath and fond<br />

cousin of many. Leath was<br />

a graduate of New Trier<br />

High School and Columbia<br />

College of Chicago and<br />

was a project manager at S<br />

Construction Company.<br />

exploring to capture new<br />

feelings.”<br />

If the wait till next summer<br />

is too long, catch Louis<br />

the Child on their own<br />

radio show “Playground<br />

Radio” on Sirus XM’s<br />

Diplo Revolution.<br />

On their show every<br />

other Monday, the duo<br />

“picks out a bunch of<br />

songs that we’ve been listening<br />

to all week and we<br />

get to show them to the<br />

world on the radio station.”<br />

“It’s wild,” Hauldren<br />

said, “because there are<br />

so many little things like<br />

this radio show that have<br />

happened in our career<br />

that you never would have<br />

thought would happen.”<br />

Faith Briefs<br />

St. Paul A.M.E. Church (336<br />

Washington Ave.)<br />

Voices of BGSU Choir<br />

St. Paul is celebrating it<br />

135th anniversary in Glencoe.<br />

To commence this<br />

event, the church presents<br />

in concert the “Voices of<br />

BGSU Choir” of Bowling<br />

Green State University.<br />

The concert will take place<br />

at 3 p.m. Dec. 16 at the<br />

church.<br />

North Shore Congregation Israel (1185<br />

Sheridan Road, Glencoe)<br />

Alateen Meeting<br />

Join the congregation<br />

for this meeting from 7-8<br />

p.m. every Monday until<br />

Dec. 17.<br />

Study the Talmud with<br />

Rabbi Geffen<br />

Join Rabbi Geffen from<br />

1-2 p.m. Monday, Dec. 17,<br />

as we continue the study of<br />

Tractate Brachot. All are<br />

welcome!<br />

Family Shabbat<br />

Join the congregation<br />

from 5:15-7 p.m. Friday,<br />

Dec. 7, for hands on tzedakah<br />

projects, pizza dinner<br />

and the famous NSCI<br />

donut wall. Families with<br />

children age 7 and under<br />

attend the Big Balloon<br />

Chanukah Show. Families<br />

with children age 8<br />

and above enjoy L’dor<br />

Vador Shabbat service.<br />

Register:nsci.org/familyshabbatchanukah<br />

Identity and What Our<br />

Kids are Talking About<br />

In order to communicate<br />

with and support our<br />

youth, we need to understand<br />

them and what they<br />

are telling us. Family<br />

members will hear the language<br />

youth use to define<br />

their identy and how to<br />

support them as they grow<br />

and develop. This workshop,<br />

which goes from<br />

9:15 - 10:45 a.m. on Sunday,<br />

Dec. 9, will be led by<br />

Lisa Erhlich from the Response<br />

Center.<br />

Holy Chanters with Cantor<br />

David Goldstein<br />

In this class you will<br />

learn to chant Torah and<br />

Haftarah with traditional<br />

cantillation. This year’s<br />

class begins with Torah<br />

cantillation in the fall and<br />

moves to Haftarah in the<br />

spring. A basic knowledge<br />

of Hebrew is helpful.<br />

Classes run from 6-7<br />

p.m. on Monday Dec. 10,<br />

Jan. 7, Jan. 14, Feb. 4,<br />

Feb. 11, Feb. 25, March<br />

4, April 1, April 8 and<br />

April 29.<br />

Am Shalom (840 Vernon Ave.)<br />

Channukah Party<br />

Come join Am Shalom<br />

at 4:30 p.m. Thursday,<br />

Dec. 6, for its youth<br />

group Channukah party.<br />

For 2nd-5th Graders.<br />

RSVP and read more on<br />

the congregation’s website.<br />

Shabbat Chanukah &<br />

Brisket Cook-Off<br />

Don’t miss this Friday,<br />

Dec. 7, joyous and uplifting<br />

Shabbat Chanukah<br />

congregational service<br />

and celebration with the<br />

clergy team, Ken Smith,<br />

Noah Plotkin, Melissa<br />

Arbetter, Kadi House,<br />

Orna Arania, Koleinu,<br />

Shir Chadash and Ruach<br />

Choir. Service followed<br />

by the Am Shalom Brisket<br />

Cook-Off.<br />

Faith Briefs are compiled by<br />

m.wojtychiw@22ndcentury<br />

media.com.


glencoeanchor.com dining out<br />

the glencoe anchor | December 6, 2018 | 23<br />

Fresh is the name of the game for<br />

Visconti at R&V Market and Deli<br />

Michael Wojtychiw<br />

Sports Editor<br />

ADD ADREAM PANTRY TOTHE TOP<br />

OF YOUR HOLIDAY WISH LIST<br />

Simplify storage with shelf systems<br />

for your existing cabinets.<br />

The restaurant business<br />

has always been a part of<br />

Frank Visconti’s life. After<br />

working for his dad as<br />

a child in the industry, it<br />

was only a matter of time<br />

before he would own his<br />

own restaurants.<br />

The Visconti name has<br />

been around in Little Italy<br />

restaurants in Highwood<br />

and Lake Forest for four<br />

generations. Eight years<br />

ago, he opened up R&V<br />

Market and Deli in Lake<br />

Forest. Visconti is also the<br />

owner of Visconti Foods,<br />

located next door to the<br />

deli, an importer and distributor<br />

of food directly<br />

from Italy.<br />

“My employees (at<br />

Visconti Foods) were going<br />

to lunch for an hour,<br />

hour-and-a-half, and when<br />

I’d ask why, they’d say,<br />

‘There’s nowhere to eat in<br />

the area,’” said Visconti,<br />

of Lake Forest.<br />

That’s when Visconti<br />

knew something had to<br />

change, especially since<br />

there are 4,800 people in<br />

the subdivision.<br />

When opening the deli,<br />

it was important to have<br />

everything fresh on the<br />

premises, Visconti said. It<br />

began with the hot meals,<br />

cold cuts and sandwiches<br />

and went from there.<br />

“Fresh is the only way<br />

to do it,” Visconti said. “A<br />

lot of people buy frozen<br />

chicken and more. Why?<br />

You take up five extra<br />

minutes of your time to<br />

clean up a piece of chicken<br />

and what are you doing?<br />

You’re giving a customer<br />

a fresh taste; you’re giving<br />

them really good food.<br />

“It doesn’t take much.<br />

A lot of people like to take<br />

The eggplant rollatini ($8.95) at Lake Forest’s R&V<br />

Market and Deli comes from a special Visconti family<br />

recipe. Photo by Eric DeGrechie/22nd Century Media<br />

shortcuts and it’s not worth<br />

it. You’re giving someone<br />

a fresh product; you’re<br />

giving them a great flavor.”<br />

Catering is also a big<br />

part of the business and<br />

Visconti said all you need<br />

to do is call a day in advance<br />

to place your order.<br />

Lunch delivery is also<br />

available.<br />

A pair of 22nd Century<br />

Media editors stopped by<br />

the Lake Forest deli and<br />

tried some of the more<br />

popular dishes that Visconti<br />

and his establishment<br />

have to offer. Visconti<br />

brought out all six dishes<br />

family-style.<br />

First we tried an Italian<br />

sub sandwich ($7.95)<br />

that, along with the normal<br />

ingredients for an Italian<br />

sandwich, included tomatoes,<br />

lettuce, oil and a vinegar<br />

dressing.<br />

The chicken Parmesan<br />

sandwich ($8.95), according<br />

to Visconti, is the deli’s<br />

biggest seller and another<br />

one of the meals made on<br />

premises. Like many of<br />

the other sandwiches and<br />

foods in the deli, chicken<br />

parm is also available as<br />

a meal-to-go. Examples<br />

R&V Market and deli<br />

13801 W Laurel Drive,<br />

Lake Forest<br />

randvdeli.com<br />

(847) 816-6468<br />

9 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-<br />

Friday<br />

Saturday-Sunday<br />

closed<br />

of other grab-and-go’s include<br />

salads, wraps and<br />

desserts.<br />

A third dish was a meat<br />

lasagna ($8.95) made<br />

with fresh pasta noodles,<br />

a homemade meat sauce,<br />

which has spinach in it, as<br />

well as Parmesan cheese.<br />

The ricotta cheese has Parmesan<br />

cheese mixed in it<br />

and all of the products are<br />

fresh.<br />

One dish that has a special<br />

place in Visconti’s<br />

heart is the eggplant rollatini.<br />

It is a dish that his<br />

mom made when he was a<br />

child and he continued to<br />

use the same recipe when<br />

he started selling it at the<br />

deli. One thing that sets<br />

this apart from others is<br />

that it is fried in vegetable<br />

and olive oils.<br />

Read the full story at<br />

GlencoeAnchor.com.<br />

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24 | December 6, 2018 | The glencoe anchor real estate<br />

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To see your home featured as Home of the Week, email John Zeddies at<br />

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glencoeanchor.com classifieds<br />

the glencoe anchor | December 6, 2018 | 25<br />

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26 | December 6, 2018 | The glencoe anchor classifieds<br />

glencoeanchor.com<br />

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glencoeanchor.com sports<br />

the glencoe anchor | December 6, 2018 | 27<br />

Athlete of the Week<br />

10 Questions<br />

22nd Century Media File Photo<br />

The Varsity: North Shore Podcast<br />

Guys talk hockey, hoops<br />

Staff Report<br />

In this week’s episode of<br />

The Varsity: North Shore,<br />

the only podcast focused on<br />

North Shore sports, hosts<br />

Michal Dwojak and Michael<br />

Wojtychiw recap of<br />

fun hockey weekend, head<br />

from Glenbrook South<br />

boys basketball head coach<br />

Phil Ralston, play Way/No<br />

Way with hockey and talk<br />

about how the boys and<br />

girls basketball seasons<br />

have gone for area teams.<br />

First Quarter<br />

Michal Dwojak and<br />

Michael Wojtychiw recap<br />

a fun series of games between<br />

the Loyola Academy<br />

and New Trier hockey<br />

teams, all playing for a<br />

good cause.<br />

Second Quarter<br />

The guys hear from Glenbrook<br />

South’s boys basketball<br />

head coach Phil Ralston<br />

after his Titans upset a topranked<br />

Evanston squad.<br />

Find The Varsity<br />

Twitter: @<br />

varsitypodcast<br />

Facebook: @<br />

thevarsitypodcast<br />

Website:<br />

GlencoeAnchor.com/<br />

sports<br />

Download:<br />

Soundcloud, iTunes,<br />

Stitcher, TuneIn,<br />

PlayerFm, more<br />

Third Quarter<br />

After almost a monthlong<br />

absence, Way/No<br />

Way is back, and Wojtychiw<br />

makes some predictions<br />

about the area boys<br />

and girls hockey teams.<br />

Fourth Quarter<br />

To finish things off, the<br />

guys talk about some interesting<br />

basketball storylines<br />

early in the season.<br />

with Rebecca Goldman<br />

The New Trier girls<br />

basketball player is one of<br />

six seniors on the varsity<br />

roster<br />

When and why did<br />

you start playing<br />

basketball?<br />

I started playing basketball<br />

in third grade because<br />

I really liked to play<br />

sports, so my mom just<br />

signed me up for the park<br />

district league to see if I<br />

would like it.<br />

Do you have any<br />

superstitions before,<br />

during or after a<br />

game?<br />

Usually before a game I<br />

like to eat some Goldfish.<br />

Then when we run out for<br />

our warm-up, I always<br />

have to hit the backboard.<br />

What’s one thing<br />

people don’t know<br />

about you?<br />

I have a twin brother.<br />

If you could travel<br />

anywhere, where<br />

would you go?<br />

The Galapagos seems<br />

really cool, so I would<br />

want to go there and see<br />

all the animals.<br />

If you had $3 at<br />

Walgreens, what<br />

would you buy?<br />

I would buy sour Skittles<br />

and an Arizona iced tea.<br />

What’s the best part<br />

about being a New<br />

Trier athlete?<br />

The best part of being<br />

a New Trier athlete is the<br />

friends I make each year.<br />

Some of my best friends<br />

I have made through New<br />

Tier sports.<br />

What’s the best advice<br />

you’ve gotten and<br />

who’s it from?<br />

My grandpa always tells<br />

me that whatever I do, just<br />

have fun doing it.<br />

If you could play<br />

another sport, what<br />

would it be and why?<br />

I would play soccer because<br />

I played when I was<br />

little and I always had a lot<br />

of fun.<br />

What’s been your<br />

favorite moment at<br />

New Trier?<br />

My favorite moment<br />

was when we won our regional<br />

last season. Everyone<br />

was excited and we<br />

all went to Steak ‘n Shake<br />

after to celebrate.<br />

If you could have a<br />

superpower, what<br />

would it be and why?<br />

I would choose to be<br />

invisible. I think it would<br />

be cool to be able to move<br />

around without anyone<br />

seeing you.<br />

Interview by Sports Editor<br />

Michael Wojtychiw


28 | December 6, 2018 | The glencoe anchor sports<br />

glencoeanchor.com<br />

Athlete of the Month<br />

Orucevic helps Titans<br />

earn 2nd win of 2018<br />

Michal Dwojak<br />

Contributing Sports Editor<br />

Glenbrook South’s Emsela<br />

Orucevic didn’t only<br />

have a successful November<br />

in the pool.<br />

The Titan swimmer<br />

made the Thanksgiving<br />

month memorable by winning<br />

22nd Century Media’s<br />

November Athlete<br />

of the Month competition,<br />

beating out some tough<br />

competitors. Orucevic<br />

won the monthly battle<br />

with 443 votes, edging<br />

out Loyola Academy girls<br />

swimmer Aidan Koconos-<br />

O’Malley, who finished<br />

with 349 votes, and New<br />

Trier boys cross-country<br />

runner Charlie Forbes,<br />

who finished with 130<br />

votes.<br />

Orucevic was a key<br />

leader for the Titans all<br />

season long and earned the<br />

support from Titans fans,<br />

helping the school earn<br />

its second Athlete of the<br />

Month win of 2018.<br />

Voting lasted from Nov.<br />

10-25. The Athlete of the<br />

Month contest for athletes<br />

selected in the month of<br />

November gets underway<br />

on Dec. 10 and will end<br />

on Dec. 25. Vote at Glen<br />

coeAnchor.com.<br />

December Athlete of the Month candidates<br />

Loyola Academy<br />

Brian Johnson, boys<br />

Jack Fallon, football basketball<br />

Mary Kate Lopez, girls Bridget Billig, girls<br />

volleyball<br />

gymnastics<br />

Jake Gonzalez, football<br />

New Trier<br />

Ellie Finnigan, girls<br />

cross-country<br />

Bobby Soudan, boys<br />

hockey<br />

Glenbrook South<br />

Kristin Ralston, girls<br />

basketball<br />

Michael Bukhalo, boys<br />

tennis<br />

Glenbrook North<br />

Grace Heywood, girls<br />

volleyball<br />

Nick Redstone, boys<br />

cross-country<br />

Christina Christos, girls<br />

basketball<br />

Highland Park<br />

Sebastian Thomas, boys<br />

hockey<br />

Abby Smith, girls<br />

swimming<br />

Ireland Hieb, girls<br />

volleyball<br />

Alexandra Pielet,<br />

equestrian<br />

Ryan Foreman, girls ice<br />

hockey<br />

Lake Forest<br />

Elijah Fietsman, boys<br />

cross-country<br />

Lauren Garriques, girls<br />

cross-country<br />

Flynn McClellan, girls<br />

swimming<br />

Danny Fisher, boys golf<br />

visit us online at<br />

GLENCOEANCHOR.com<br />

This Week In...<br />

Trevian varsity athletics<br />

Boys basketball<br />

■Dec. ■ 7 - host Niles West, 7 p.m.<br />

■Dec. ■ 10 - host Lake View, 6:30 p.m.<br />

■Dec. ■ 12 - at Glenbrook South, 7 p.m.<br />

Girls basketball<br />

■Dec. ■ 7 - at Niles West, 7 p.m.<br />

■Dec. ■ 8 - at Hersey, 3:30 p.m.<br />

■Dec. ■ 13 - at Glenbrook South, 7 p.m.<br />

Boys bowling<br />

■Dec. ■ 10 - at Glenbrook North (at<br />

Brunswick Zone - Mount Prospect),<br />

4:30 p.m.<br />

■Dec. ■ 11 - at Niles North (at River<br />

Rand Bowl), 4:30 p.m.<br />

Girls bowling<br />

■Dec. ■ 6 - host Niles North (at Classic<br />

Bowl), 4:30 p.m.<br />

■Dec. ■ 10 - at Evanston (at Classic<br />

Bowl), 4:30 p.m.<br />

■Dec. ■ 12 - host Vernon Hills (at<br />

Classic Bowl), 4:30 p.m.<br />

Fencing<br />

■Dec. ■ 8 - at Culver Academy Invite,<br />

9 a.m.<br />

Gymnastics<br />

■Dec. ■ 7 - at Glenbrook North Invite,<br />

6:30 p.m.<br />

■Dec. ■ 12 - at Niles West, 5:30 p.m.<br />

Boys swimming and diving<br />

Boys basketball<br />

Leo 54, Loyola 48<br />

Bennett Kwiecinski had a huge<br />

game for the Ramblers Friday, Nov.<br />

30, in Wilmette. The junior had 18<br />

points, 5 rebounds, 4 assists and 3<br />

blocks.<br />

Girls basketball<br />

Marist 56, Loyola 55<br />

Loyola dropped its first game of<br />

the year in an ESCC/GCAC Challenge<br />

matchup Dec. 2 in Wilmette.<br />

Summer Parker-Hall led the way<br />

loyola<br />

From Page 30<br />

■Dec. ■ 7 - host Naperville Central,<br />

5:30 p.m.<br />

■Dec. ■ 8 - host Hinsdale Central,<br />

10 a.m.<br />

Wrestling<br />

■Dec. ■ 7 - at Maine South, 7 p.m.<br />

■Dec. ■ 8 - at Prospect Invite, 9 a.m.<br />

■Dec. ■ 13 - host Niles North, 7 p.m.<br />

Rambler varsity athletics<br />

Boys basketball<br />

■Dec. ■ 7 - host Marmion, 7 p.m.<br />

■Dec. ■ 11 - host St. Patrick, 7 p.m.<br />

Girls basketball<br />

■Dec. ■ 6 - at Providence, 7 p.m.<br />

■Dec. ■ 12 - at Carmel, 7 p.m.<br />

Boys bowling<br />

■Dec. ■ 8 - at Fenwick (at Beverly<br />

Lanes - Arlington Heights), 12:30 p.m.<br />

■Dec. ■ 10 - vs. TBA (at Habetler Bowl),<br />

4:30 p.m.<br />

Girls bowling<br />

■Dec. ■ 6 - host Glenbrook North (at<br />

Brunswick Zone - Niles), 4:30 p.m.<br />

■Dec. ■ 11 - host Resurrection (at<br />

Brunswick Zone - Niles), 4:15 p.m.<br />

■Dec. ■ 12 - vs. Marist (at Brunswick<br />

Zone - River Grove), 4:30 p.m.<br />

Boys swimming and diving<br />

■Dec. ■ 8 - at St. Charles North, 11 a.m.<br />

high school highlights<br />

The rest of the week in high school sports<br />

with 16 points and eight rebounds.<br />

Loyola 64, St. Francis 22<br />

Jordan Moser and Parker-Hall<br />

combined for 28 points in a makeup<br />

game Dec. 1 in Wilmette.<br />

Loyola 67, St. Laurence<br />

The Ramblers played its entire roster<br />

in the Nov. 29 win in Wilmette. Celia<br />

Satter led the way with 10 points.<br />

New Trier 55, Lyons 47<br />

Taite Ryan had 18 points in the<br />

Trevians’ Dec. 1 win in Palatine.<br />

but this game we had fresh<br />

legs from the get-go and<br />

we really played a threeperiod<br />

game of hockey,”<br />

Shearson said.<br />

Playing each other numerous<br />

times, including<br />

twice in a week was something<br />

the Ramblers used to<br />

their advantage. Shearson<br />

would consistently come<br />

up with a flurry of saves,<br />

keeping the Trevians off of<br />

the board.<br />

“My defensemen did a<br />

good job clearing out the<br />

Wrestling<br />

■Dec. ■ 6 - at St. Viator (with Hersey),<br />

5 p.m.<br />

■Dec. ■ 8 - at Prospect Invite, 9 a.m.<br />

■Dec. ■ 11 - host Brother Rice and Leo,<br />

5 p.m.<br />

Panther varsity athletics<br />

Girls basketball<br />

■Dec. ■ 6 - host St. Ignatius,<br />

7:15 p.m.<br />

■Dec. ■ 8 - host North Shore Country<br />

Day, 3 p.m.<br />

■Dec. ■ 11 - host De La Salle, 7 p.m.<br />

■Dec. ■ 13 - at Resurrection, 7 p.m.<br />

Girls bowling<br />

■Dec. ■ 11 - host Trinity (at Brunswick<br />

Zone - Niles), 4:15 p.m.<br />

■Dec. ■ 12 - at Fenwick (at Brunswick<br />

Zone - River Grove), 4:30 p.m.<br />

Raider varsity athletics<br />

Boys basketball<br />

■Dec. ■ 6 - host Rochelle Zell,<br />

6:30 p.m.<br />

■Dec. ■ 12 - host Yeshiva, 7:45 p.m.<br />

Girls basketball<br />

■Dec. ■ 6 - at Rickover, 6 p.m.<br />

■Dec. ■ 8 - host Regina, 3 p.m.<br />

■Dec. ■ 12 - host Willows, 6 p.m.<br />

Evanston 54, New Trier 40<br />

Ryan had 11 points and 7 rebounds<br />

in a Nov. 29 loss in Winnetka.<br />

Girls gymnastics<br />

New Trier 144.15, Deerfield 132.05<br />

New Trier won its opening meet<br />

Nov. 27.<br />

Boys hockey<br />

New Trier Green 6, Glenbrook<br />

South 2<br />

Patrick Chang had two goals and<br />

two assists in a Nov. 28 win.<br />

front of the net so I saw<br />

pretty much every shot and<br />

my forwards did a good job<br />

breaking up the puck, so we<br />

didn’t give them any more<br />

chances than we needed<br />

to,” he said. “I couldn’t be<br />

more proud of the boys.”<br />

Loyola added an emptynet<br />

goal in the final minute<br />

when Eamon O’Brien<br />

added a goal with less than<br />

a minute to go.<br />

As great as the night was<br />

on the rink, though, it was<br />

even greater off of it as the<br />

two programs combined<br />

to raise $18,425 as of<br />

press time, well over their<br />

$15,000 goal.


glencoeanchor.com sports<br />

the glencoe anchor | December 6, 2018 | 29<br />

We are the Champions<br />

Loyola football team celebrates its state title at pep rally<br />

NORTH SHORE<br />

EXCLUSIVE<br />

ANALYSIS<br />

AND INTERVIEWS<br />

about your favorite high<br />

school teams. Sports<br />

editors Michal Dwojak<br />

and Michael Wojtychiw<br />

host the only North<br />

Shore sports podcast.<br />

The 2018 IHSA 8A State Championship trophy sits before the start of Loyola<br />

Academy’s pep rally on Nov. 27 in Wilmette. Photos by Michal Dwojak/22nd<br />

Century Media<br />

FIND THE VARSITY: NORTH SHORE ON<br />

SOUNDCLOUD, ITUNES OR GLENCOEANCHOR.COM/SPORTS<br />

A 22ND CENTURY MEDIA PRODUCTION<br />

Hoo Hoo<br />

is look’n<br />

at you?<br />

Loyola football head coach John Holecek addresses the students.<br />

Loyola players (left to right) Joe Naselli,<br />

Jake Gonzalez, Jack Fallon and Rory<br />

Boos address the students.<br />

Loyola players pose with the trophy.<br />

mediapodz.com


30 | December 6, 2018 | The glencoe anchor sports<br />

glencoeanchor.com<br />

New Trier, Loyola battle on the ice for charity<br />

Michael Wojtychiw<br />

Sports Editor<br />

It’s no secret that the<br />

Loyola and New Trier<br />

hockey programs are not<br />

fond of each other. The<br />

two programs, which have<br />

combined to win five of<br />

the last six state titles in<br />

the state’s top class, have a<br />

rivalry that fills rinks every<br />

time they play.<br />

Wilmette’s Centennial<br />

Ice Rink was filled to more<br />

than capacity when Loyola<br />

Gold and New Trier Green<br />

faced off for the third time<br />

this season — second time<br />

in a week — Sunday, Dec.<br />

2.<br />

Every season, the two<br />

teams play in a quadheader,<br />

where the top two<br />

varsity teams, the junior<br />

varsity teams and the girls<br />

teams all play consecutively<br />

on the same day.<br />

This game was a little<br />

different than those in the<br />

past though because the<br />

two were playing for a<br />

special cause.<br />

Dubbed “Playing for a<br />

Purpose,” the quadheader<br />

was used as a way to raise<br />

money for Misericordia.<br />

Loyola Gold’s Owen Boersma (No. 14) and New Trier<br />

Green’s Michael Brunso go for the puck.<br />

According to its website,<br />

Misericordia offers a community<br />

of care that maximizes<br />

potential for persons<br />

with mild to profound developmental<br />

disabilities,<br />

many of whom are also<br />

physically challenged.<br />

Many Loyola and New<br />

Trier students are on the<br />

junior board of Misericordia,<br />

including New Trier’s<br />

Cray Taylor and Loyola’s<br />

Patrick Weimer – both of<br />

whom play for their respective<br />

hockey teams.<br />

“The quad is a tradition<br />

that has been going on for<br />

years and so, we thought<br />

it’d be a great opportunity<br />

to take a advantage<br />

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of that,” Taylor, the president<br />

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junior board, said. “Me<br />

and Patrick Weimer are<br />

both members of the junior<br />

board and we thought<br />

that using hockey is a great<br />

way to benefit the organization.<br />

“Tonight definitely exceeded<br />

my expectations.<br />

Throughout the process<br />

I was kind of nervous on<br />

how things were going to<br />

turn out. Everything went<br />

really well, everyone was<br />

great with donations, especially<br />

at the game when<br />

we passed around a can to<br />

raise more money.”<br />

An added perk to this<br />

New Trier Gray’s Cray Taylor and Loyola Gold’s Patrick Weimer pose with the check they<br />

donated to Misericordia at the Loyola/New Trier quadheader Sunday, Dec. 2, in Wilmette.<br />

Photos by Michael Wojtychiw/22nd Century Media<br />

year’s event was that<br />

Weimer and Taylor would<br />

be handing over a check to<br />

Misercordia resident Natalie<br />

Sonnenschien, whose<br />

family has been a part of<br />

the New Trier hockey family<br />

as multiple brothers<br />

have been in the program.<br />

“It’s great for everyone<br />

involved and I think now<br />

that we’ve pioneered fundraisers<br />

like this, we can<br />

hopefully start a start a<br />

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chain reaction for events<br />

like this,” Taylor said.<br />

The quadheader marked<br />

the third time the two<br />

teams faced each other this<br />

season, including last week<br />

in the finals of Loyola’s<br />

Thanksgiving tournament.<br />

New Trier Green came into<br />

the game with a perfect<br />

30-0 record, including two<br />

wins over Loyola Gold.<br />

That changed though as<br />

the Ramblers got on the<br />

board 39 seconds into the<br />

contest on a goal by Eagan<br />

Callahan. That was<br />

all starting goalie Drew<br />

Shearson would need as he<br />

came up with 33 saves en<br />

route to a 2-0 shutout over<br />

the Trevians.<br />

“Last week they got<br />

on us pretty quick and a<br />

couple guys got injured,<br />

which deflated our offense,<br />

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glencoeanchor.com sports<br />

the glencoe anchor | December 6, 2018 | 31<br />

Girls basketball<br />

Maine West pressure flusters New Trier<br />

Michael Wojtychiw<br />

Sports Editor<br />

1st-and-3<br />

22CM FILE PHOTO<br />

Three STARS of the<br />

week<br />

1. Drew Shearson<br />

(above). The<br />

Loyola Gold<br />

goalie had 33<br />

saves in the<br />

team’s 2-0 win<br />

over New Trier<br />

Green Dec 2.<br />

2. Taite Ryan.<br />

The New Trier<br />

girls basketball<br />

player scored 38<br />

points in three<br />

games last week,<br />

including 18 in a<br />

win over Lyons.<br />

3. Bennett<br />

Kwiecinski. The<br />

Loyola boys<br />

basketball player<br />

scored 18 points,<br />

had 5 rebounds,<br />

4 assists and 3<br />

blocks in a Loyola<br />

loss to Leo.<br />

It’s a good plan to try<br />

to schedule as many good<br />

teams as you can on your<br />

schedule, especially at the<br />

beginning of the year so<br />

you can learn about your<br />

team. Facing two of the<br />

area’s top teams, Loyola<br />

and Maine West, in the last<br />

five days did just that for<br />

New Trier, which hosted<br />

the Warriors Nov. 27 in<br />

Winnetka.<br />

Unfortunately for the<br />

Trevians, they dropped<br />

their second game of the<br />

season, falling to Maine<br />

West 50-42.<br />

“They’re one of the best<br />

teams in the area and I feel<br />

that we hurt ourselves a<br />

bit out there,” New Trier<br />

coach Teri Rodgers said.<br />

“We take care of the<br />

ball a little bit better and<br />

it’s a different result out<br />

there.<br />

“I thought our defense<br />

played well. I thought Taite<br />

(Ryan), Colleen and Olivia<br />

Becker did a good job<br />

on (Rachel) Kent.”<br />

The last time the two<br />

teams met, Maine West<br />

was on its way to a thirdplace<br />

finish at the state<br />

tournament, beating the<br />

Trevians 52-38 Feb. 19 in<br />

a sectional semifinal. Both<br />

teams had considerable<br />

roster turnover from the<br />

previous year, so this was<br />

to be a good early-season<br />

tuneup for both teams.<br />

And it looked like it was<br />

New Trier’s Ava Zaslavsky (No. 11) brings the ball up the court against Maine West Nov. 27 in Winnetka. Michael<br />

Wojtychiw/22nd Century Media<br />

going to be a barnburner<br />

with both teams coming out<br />

hot out of the game. In fact,<br />

at one point in the middle<br />

of the opening period, the<br />

two teams combined to<br />

hit eight consecutive field<br />

goals. Every time one team<br />

would go on a bit of a run,<br />

the other would respond.<br />

The quarter would end in<br />

a 16-14 Warrior lead, with<br />

Taite Ryan leading the way<br />

for the Trevians with seven<br />

points in the quarter.<br />

After a quarter where it<br />

was playing really good<br />

basketball, the tide turned<br />

for the home team. The<br />

Warriors tightened up their<br />

defense and in turn the<br />

Trevs struggled with getting<br />

an offensive flow going.<br />

In fact, they missed<br />

their first two shots and<br />

committed seven turnovers<br />

in their first nine<br />

possessions, not scoring<br />

until Cassie Fix knocked<br />

down a three-pointer with<br />

2 minutes, 8 seconds remaining<br />

until halftime,<br />

nearly six minutes into the<br />

quarter. But by that time,<br />

Maine West had extended<br />

its lead to 25-17, a margin<br />

too great for the Trevians<br />

to overcome.<br />

“We just had trouble<br />

scoring,” the coach said.<br />

“Our spacing wasn’t good,<br />

we weren’t getting out in<br />

transition and we weren’t<br />

creating good shots for<br />

ourselves.<br />

“At the beginning of<br />

the third quarter, we had<br />

two good looks for three<br />

that didn’t go in. If those<br />

two go in, maybe the third<br />

quarter is a little bit different.<br />

We’re competing with<br />

the best teams in the area<br />

and we’ll get better.”<br />

The Trevians would<br />

continually get to within<br />

seven points in the second<br />

half, but couldn’t close the<br />

gap any further as 6-foot-<br />

4-inch Angela Dugalic and<br />

5-foot-11 forward Rachel<br />

Kent helped lead the way<br />

for the Warriors.<br />

Rebecca Goldman<br />

would lead the Trevians<br />

with 10 points, while Ryan<br />

added nine points of her<br />

own.<br />

Listen Up<br />

“The quad is a tradition that’s been going<br />

on for years and we thought it’d be a great<br />

opportunity to take advantage of that.”<br />

Cray Taylor — New Trier hockey player on the New Trier/<br />

Loyola quadheader.<br />

tunE in<br />

What to watch this week<br />

BOYS BASKETBALL: The conference season is in play and a<br />

key early battle for New Trier looms.<br />

• New Trier travels to Glenbrook South at 7 p.m.<br />

Wednesday, Dec. 12, in Glenview.<br />

Index<br />

28 - This Week In<br />

27 - Athlete of the Week<br />

Fastbreak is compiled by Sports Editor Michael<br />

Wojtychiw, m.wojtychiw@22ndcenturymedia.com.


the glencoe anchor | December 6, 2018 | glencoeanchor.com<br />

Home blues NT girls basketball falls<br />

to Maine West at home, Page 31<br />

Day of celebration<br />

Loyola holds pep rally in honor of state<br />

championship football team, Page 29<br />

Loyola Gold, New Trier Green play for<br />

Misericordia, Page 30<br />

Natalie Sonnenschein accepts<br />

a check from New Trier’s Cray<br />

Taylor and Loyola’s Patrick<br />

Weimer at a game that benefited<br />

Misericordia on Sunday, Dec. 2,<br />

in Wilmette. Photo submitted by<br />

Tara Kochman<br />

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