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Glencoe’s Hometown Newspaper GlencoeAnchor.com • February 21, 2019 • Vol. 4 No. 25 • $1
A
Publication
,LLC
Weighing in
Residents discuss
potential dog park in
the village, Page 3
In memory
Blood drive hosted in
honor of late New Trier
graduate, Page 8
Finding the
best fit
The right summer camp
awaits in 22nd Century
Media’s guide, INSIDE
Cub Scouts head to the races for annual
Pinewood Derby, Page 4
Cub Scout Atticus Mazarakis
(center) watches his car Feb. 10
during the Pinewood Derby at
West School in Glencoe.
Mark Blank/22nd Century Media
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2 | February 21, 2019 | The glencoe anchor calendar
glencoeanchor.com
In this week’s
anchor
Police Reports.......................6
Pet of the Week........................8
Editorial......................................15
Puzzles20
Faith ............................................22
Dining Out23
Home of the Week24
Athlete of the Week27
The Glencoe
Anchor
ph: 847.272.4565
fx: 847.272.4648
Editor
Megan Bernard, x24
megan@glencoeanchor.com
sports Editor
Michael Wojtychiw, x25
m.wojtychiw@22ndcenturymedia.com
Sales director
Peter Hansen, x19
p.hansen@22ndcenturymedia.com
real estate sales
John Zeddies, x12
j.zeddies@22ndcenturymedia.com
Legal Notices
Jeff Schouten, 708.326.9170, x51
j.schouten@22ndcenturymedia.com
PUBLISHER
Joe Coughlin, x16
j.coughlin@22ndcenturymedia.com
Managing Editor
Eric DeGrechie, x23
eric@wilmettebeacon.com
AssT. Managing Editor
Megan Bernard, x24
megan@glencoeanchor.com
President
Andrew Nicks
a.nicks@22ndcenturymedia.com
EDITORIAL DESIGN DIRECTOR
Nancy Burgan, 708.326.9170, x30
n.burgan@22ndcenturymedia.com
22 nd Century Media
60 Revere Drive Suite 888
Northbrook, IL 60062
www.GlencoeAnchor.com
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The Glencoe Anchor (USPS #18720) is published
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Revere Dr. Ste. 888, Northbrook, IL 60062.
Periodical paid postage at Northbrook, IL and
additional mailing offices.
POSTMASTER: send address changes to
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Published by
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THURSDAY
Orchid After Hours
4-8 p.m. Feb. 21, Chicago
Botanic Garden, 1000
Lake Cook Road, Glencoe.
See 10,000 orchids
in bloom and taste tropicsinspired
drinks and other
light fare for purchase. In
addition the Garden Shop
will be open late on Thursdays,
and will offer special
deals.
Youth Focus Group
4:30-5:30 p.m. Feb.
21, Takiff Center, 999
Green Bay Road, Glencoe.
Whether your family
members have participated
in a bunch of programs or
never attended a Glencoe
Park District class, they’d
like to hear from you.
Share your thoughts on
school-age youth sports,
enrichments, and programs
at the focus group.
This discussion group will
focus on programs for
grades K-8.
SATURDAY
North Shore Camp Expo
10 a.m.-2 p.m. Feb. 23,
Northbrook Court, 1515
Lake Cook Road, Northbrook.
Join 22nd Century
Media for its 5th Annual
North Shore Camp Expo.
Visit with more than 40
camps and local businesses,
plus free balloon animals,
face painting, photo
booth and more. Free admission.
For more info,
call (847) 272-4565 or
visit 22ndCenturyMedia.
com/camp.
Art Explorations
2:30-4 p.m. Feb. 23,
Glencoe Library, 320 Park
Ave. Guest artist Bernadette
Foch returns with
new classes featuring oil
pastels, Sharpies, chalk
paper, and color diffusing
paper. You’ll create your
own masterpiece to bring
home. Join the waiting list
online.
3D Office Tour
10-11 a.m. Feb. 23,
Glencoe Library, 320 Park
Ave. Need help with a 3D
printing project, or just interested
in learning the basics?
Justin Franklin, the library’s
3D printing expert,
will be on hand to answer
questions and troubleshoot
design challenges. Open to
all ages. Registration is encouraged,
but drop-ins are
welcome as well. You’re
also welcome to email 3D
questions to 3dprinting@
glencoelibrary.org.
MONDAY
Film Screening and
Discussion
6:308:30 p.m. Feb. 25,
Glencoe Library, 320 Park
Ave. A screening of the
2017 documentary film
“An Inconvenient Sequel”
about former U.S.
vice president Al Gore’s
continuing mission to
battle climate change
and persuade world leaders
to invest in renewable
energy. After the film,
you’re invited to stay
for a moderated discussion.Cosponsored
with
the Village of Glencoe’s
Sustainability Task Force.
UPCOMING
Orchid After Hours
4-8 p.m. Feb. 28, Chicago
Botanic Garden, 1000
Lake Cook Road, Glencoe.
See 10,000 orchids
in bloom and taste tropicsinspired
drinks and other
light fare for purchase. In
addition the Garden Shop
will be open late on Thursdays,
and will offer special
deals.
Preschool Focus Group
4:30-5:30 p.m. Feb.
28, Takiff Center, 999
Green Bay Road, Glencoe.
Whether your family
members have participated
in a bunch of programs or
never attended a Glencoe
Park District class, they’d
like to hear from you. Share
your thoughts on preschool
enrichments and the Early
Learning Center (ELC) at
the focus group. This group
will focus on programs for
kids under age 5.
Sculpt and Sip
6-8:30 p.m. March 1,
Takiff Center, 999 Green
Bay Road, Glencoe. Grab
a friend for an evening of
ceramics sculpting and
wine. The ceramics instructor
will guide you
through the process of
creating your own masterpiece.
No experience or
supplies necessary; new
and seasoned artists are
welcome. BYOB. Must be
21 or older to attend.
Book Sale
March 2-4, Glencoe Library,
320 Park Ave. The
Friends of the Glencoe
Library will sell thousands
of respectfully-used and
reasonably-priced books,
DVDs, CDs and more. A
preview show on March 1
will be held for members
only.
Yummy Winter Meals
7-8:30 p.m. March 6,
Takiff Center, 999 Green
Bay Road, Glencoe. Meet
Chef Mike Koerner, owner
of Chez Mikey. Enjoy
samples of his soups,
bisques and pastas as he
unveils tips on how to save
your summer harvests for
your winter dinners. Using
frozen green beans
and kale, stored butternut
squash, canned fire roasted
tomatoes and dried savory
herbs grown from the garden,
Chef Mike will prepare
several flavor filled
culinary delights. Please
RSVP prior to March 3 to
gcgarden18@gmail.com.
Benefit and Auction
7 p.m. March 15, Chicago
Botanic Garden,
1000 Lake Cook Road,
Glencoe. Counseling Center
of the North Shore will
host its Annual Benefit and
Auction. Cost is $125 per
person and proceeds go
to the Counseling Center
of the North Shore.
Info and tickets are www.
ccns.org/benefit or contact
Colleen Schoppman
at (847) 446-8060 or
Colleen@ccns.org.
‘I Love This Town: A
Musical Salute to Glencoe’
6-10 p.m. March 18,
Writers Theatre, 325 Tudor
Court, Glencoe. Join
the Sesquicentennial
Planning Committee and
Writers Theatre for a special
one night only showing.
This upbeat, snappy
musical about Glencoe’s
unique history will be performed
in Nichols Theatre.
Glenconians will laugh the
night away learning about
our community through
popular songs that have
been transformed into
an unconventional story
about our history. The evening
will also include a
cocktail reception.
LIST IT YOURSELF
Reach out to thousands of daily
users by submitting your event at
GlencoeAnchor.com/calendar
For just print*, email all information to
megan@glencoeanchor.com
*Deadline for print is 5 p.m. the Thursday prior to publication.
ONGOING
The Orchid Show
10 a.m.-4 p.m. Feb.
9-March 24, Chicago Botanic
Garden, 1000 Lake
Cook Road, Glencoe. This
year’s Orchid Show, “In
The Tropics,” captures the
spirit of islands, beaches
and rainforests in places
like the South Pacific and
the Amazon. Visit www.
chicagobotanic.org/orchid.
Sesquicentennial Planning
Committee
Every other Tuesday,
Glencoe Village Hall, 675
Village Court. The Sesquicentennial
Planning Committee
meets in the First
Floor Conference Room.
For the schedule and agenda,
visit www.villageofglencoe.org.
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.
Very friendly, casual atmosphere.
No fees. For
more information, email
guntherrice@gmail.com.
Sit N’ Sip
6:30 p.m. last Thursday
of every month, Guildhall,
694 Vernon Ave. All are
welcome to this event to
get out and socialize with
other Glencoe residents.

glencoeanchor.com news
the glencoe anchor | February 21, 2019 | 3
Park district retrieves feedback for possible dog park
Christine Adams
Freelance Reporter
The Glencoe Park District
held a community input
meeting on Tuesday,
Feb. 12, to discuss the feasibility
of creating a dog
park, and was met with
abundant support to proceed
with the project.
The main question of the
night asked the public to
weigh in on whether Glencoe
should have a dog park,
and if so, where it should
be located. Independent
consultant Barbara Heller
was brought in to facilitate
the conversation and share
some background on dog
park trends.
According to Heller, dog
parks have grown in the
U.S. by 40 percent since
2009 and are the fastest
growing amenity that park
districts provide.
A dog park in Glencoe
has been discussed on-andoff
since about 2000, according
to Lisa Sheppard,
executive director of the
Glencoe Park District. The
idea is continuing to gain
traction and has been part
of the park district’s strategic
plan for the past six
years.
A poster in the back of
the room asked “Do you
think Glencoe should have
a dog park?” and had space
for attendees to mark their
response of “yes” or “no”
with a sticker. By the end
of the night, more than 60
stickers approved of a park,
with one dissenting vote.
Rather than a traditional
question-and-response
format, the meeting was
composed of three stations
that attendees toured at
their own pace to anonymously
share reasons on
sticky notes in support of
a dog park, against a dog
park and suggest locations
where the park should — or
should not — be built.
Delta Schonhoft, of
Glencoe, came with her
daughter Abby to support
the project.
“It’s critical when you
have young dogs to get them
socialized,” Schonhoft said.
“It helps reduce aggressive
behavior around other dogs,
and is a great community
place for people.”
“Dogs are alone a lot and
get lonely, and they need
other dogs,” added Abby,
10.
Glencoe resident Bob
Stern is also in favor of a
dog park, but cautioned
about the risks and considerations
that need to be addressed
ahead of time, such
as non-sociable dogs.
“There’s going to be
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dogs you don’t want in that
dog park, and you need to
figure out how to deal with
them,” Stern said.
At the “against a dog
park” station, attendees
shared their concerns,
such as the noise of barking
dogs, the safety of
residents around unleashed
pets, the irresponsibility of
some dog owners and the
dearth of suitable locations
for a dog park. No resident
against the dog park provided
a comment to The
Anchor.
The American Kennel
Club recommends that dog
parks be at least one acre,
Join us Tuesday
and at this point only park
district land is being considered
as the county is
unwilling to use forest preserve
land and the Village
is not involved with the
effort.
That acre would also
need to be in a place with
a suitable amount of parking,
removed enough from
neighbors to not create
a disturbance, separated
from children’s play areas
and contained within a
four-foot-high fence.
On a map where attendees
could suggest locations,
the most popular recommendations
were the land
north of the Takiff Center;
the open area near the
Breakwater Sculpture; and
somewhere within Watts
Park.
Information from the
meeting will be brought to
the Board of Park Commissioners,
who will listen to
feedback, discuss the feasibility
and potential cost, and
then set another meeting.
Sheppard cautioned the
park would not be created
overnight, and that there is
still much planning to be
done, but if this meeting is
any indication, the public
will be eagerly involved
every step of the way.
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4 | February 21, 2019 | The glencoe anchor news
glencoeanchor.com
Scouts put their creativity to the test in Pinewood Derby
Alexa Burnell, Freelance Reporter
It was off to the races for Glencoe’s
Cub Scouts Pack 28 Den 5
on Feb. 10, when they gathered
at West School for the annual
Pinewood Derby.
The Pinewood Derby allows
the scouts to present their homemade,
creatively designed miniature
cars in hopes of having their
automobile be named the fastest
car on the track.
It is a Scouting tradition that
began in 1953 in Manhattan
Beach, Calif., where Cubmaster
Don Murphy created the event
for his son, who was too young
to participate in the popular Soapbox
Derby. Considering his audience
were mainly pint-sized people,
he decided the automobiles
must be too, making it the rule
that cars must be of certain, small
dimensions and not weigh more
than five ounces. The Pinewood
Derby struck a chord in the hearts
of many, maintaining the rules
and its popularity since that time.
For Cubmaster John Garabedian,
the event is a sentimental one,
reminding him of memorable moments
from his own childhood.
“I have wonderful memories of
the Pinewood Derby, participating
in the event as a child with
my father,” Garabedian said.
“Now, after having just taking on
the role of Cubmaster for Pack 28
within the last month, I’m sharing
this experience with my 9-yearold
son, JB. It’s an honor to carry
on this father and son tradition,
while leading our troop.”
As Garabedian helped answer
any last-minute questions, fellow
scout leaders prepared the track,
impressively designed to record
the speed of each car down to
the ten thousandth of a second.
Meanwhile, young boys placed
their cars near the track, excited
to show off their creative designs
inspired by Pac-Man, Legos,
sports teams and variety of games
and toys, too.
Six-year-old Amar Thakrar
modeled his car after his favorite
sports team, the Bears. His car,
complete with a football field,
miniature players and goal posts,
became a shared project between
he and his mother, Shameen.
“Amar really loves the Bears,
coming up with this idea all on his
own,” Shameen said. “From there,
we were given specific constraints,
like keeping the car under the
5-ounce maximum. Then, Amar
helped with sanding, painting and
other design details; we even went
to a craft store recently which is
where we found the miniature
figurines. Amar spotted them and
knew immediately that he wanted
them to be part of his creation.”
For Amy Olshansky, watching
her twin second-grade boys,
Maxwell and Jackson, plan, create
and design their cars alongside
their father was particularly
heartwarming.
“The boys really loved working
with their dad, using different
tools to create their own unique
cars. I hope that what they learn
from this experience is the joy of
completing a project from start
to finish and how good it feels
to make something from hand,”
Olshansky said.
As the day of racing came to a
close, the results poured in. The
top 10 scouts that had the fastest
cars were Max Lieberman,
Maxwell Olshansky, Henry Stallsmith,
Jack Merlo, Jackson Olshansky,
Armani Shaikh, Louis
Delcourt, Ben Holtzman, Cameron
Jeppe and Trevor Hixon.
Three other awards were given,
including the best craftsmanship
to Wyatt Leonard, most creative
to Davy Fischvogt and Cubs
choice award to Amar Thakrar.
Cubmaster John Garabedian
releases the cars Feb. 10
during the Pinewood Derby at
West School in Glencoe. Mark
Blank/22nd Century Media
Interested in learning more
about or joining Pack 28? Email
Garabedian at Garabedianjohn33@gmail.com.
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the glencoe anchor | February 21, 2019 | 5
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6 | February 21, 2019 | The glencoe anchor NEWS
glencoeanchor.com
police reports
Garbage strewn across Glencoe resident’s lawn
An unknown offender
moved a resident’s garbage
can so it would not picked
up by the collector and then
threw garbage on the victim’s
property at 11:08 a.m.
Feb. 7 in the 600 block of
Vernon Avenue.
In other police news:
Feb. 12
• An unknown offender entered
a residence by force
at 7:21 p.m. in the 100
block of Timber Lane. An
undetermined amount of
jewelry was stolen.
• Fraudulent accounts were
opened in a resident’s
name at JCPenny, Banana
Republic, Pier 1 and Comenity
Bank. No monetary
losses incurred.
Feb. 11
• Fraudulent accounts were
1120 N. Milwaukee Ave., Glenview
ew
847-699-9090
opened in a resident’s name
at Sear’s, T-Mobile and
Sprint. No monetary loss
incurred to victim.
Feb. 9
• Unknown offenders were
discovered walking around
several vehicles at 11:32
a.m. and fled the scene in
the 1100 block of Sheridan
Road when confronted by
the complainants. No cars
were entered.
Feb. 8
• Christian Michael LaChapelle,
41, of the 300 block
of Green Bay Road, was
arrested on a warrant at
2:43 p.m. at his residence.
His court date is to be determined.
• Fraudulent accounts were
opened in a resident’s name
at Navy Federal Credit
Union, PenFeb Credit
Union and Green Dot Cards.
The Navy Federal account
was successfully opened
and valued at $35,000, Pen-
Feb was denied and Green
Dot Cards had no value.
Feb. 5
• An unknown offender
claiming to work for the
social security office called
a victim and obtained their
social security number in a
scam.
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.
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Glencoe takes 10th on
Bloomberg’s ‘Richest Places’ list
Staff Report
THE WILMETTE BEACON
Village of Wilmette
looking into gun safety
measures
Three days prior to the
one-year anniversary of
the school shooting in
Parkland, Fla., last Feb.
14, Wilmette’s public safety
committee met on Feb.
11 to discuss gun safety.
At the Wilmette Village
Board’s Feb. 12 meeting,
Trustee Joel Kurzman,
who is the chairman of
the public safety committee,
gave a report on the
committee’s meeting that
occurred the night before.
Kurzman said that there
are two topics that the
committee will be pursuing
follow up on and discuss
further at future meetings.
One of them is to
promote best practices on
safe gun storage.
“We learned that our police
department and other
parts of Village government
do a lot already to
promote safety and I think
we’re going to brainstorm
ways that we can get that
message out even further,”
he said.
The Village of Glencoe
is the 10th wealthiest town
in America.
That’s according to
Bloomberg, which published
a report titled
“These Are the Wealthiest
Towns in the U.S.” on Feb.
13.
Bloomberg evaluated
inflation-adjusted household
data for all U.S.
places, as defined by the
Census, with a minimum
of 2,000 households and
ranked them based on average
household income.
Nearly 6,250 met the criteria,
the article says.
Average household income
excluded households
without any type of income,
it adds.
Glencoe’s average income
comes in at $339,883
per year, according to
Bloomberg.
The village “climbed
five spots to land in the top
10 for the first time,” the
article adds.
Two other North Shore
communities were included
in the top 50 index, as
Another topic that the
committee will be pursuing
follow up on deals with an
ordinance the Northbrook
Village Board passed on
May 22, 2018 that prohibits
the concealed carry of
firearms at establishments
where alcohol is sold for
on-premises consumption.
“A second area of interest
that we will look at and
do due diligence on is how
Northbrook is handling its
concealed carry in its public
establishments serving
liquor,” Kurzman said.
Village President Bielinski
is also interested in the
topic of concealed carry in
liquor establishments.
“I’m very interested to
hear how the public safety
committee consulting with
staff comes back on the
concealed carry in liquor
establishments,” he said.
The board also approved
a contract for engineering
services for the Glenview
Road bridge north sidewalk
replacement project
Reporting by Todd Marver,
Freelance Reporter. Full story
at WilmetteBeacon.com.
well. Those towns include
Winnetka at No. 13 with
$331,231 per year and
Lake Forest at No. 34 with
$268,922 per year.
Nearby Highland Park
was also mentioned in
Bloomberg article, as it
rounded out the top 100
towns on the list with a
$209,000 average income.
The top wealthiest town
in Atherton, Calif., whose
household income averaged
$450,696 in 2017, topped
the Bloomberg Richest
Places annual index for the
third year in a row.
THE WINNETKA CURRENT
Ticket agent to be
eliminated from Metra
station at Elm Street
Winnetka’s Metra station
will no longer be
staffed by a ticket agent
since commuters increasingly
are purchasing tickets
through the Ventra app,
the rail agency has announced.
Effective Friday, Feb.
22, customers will either
have to purchase a oneway
ticket from the conductor
or buy a ticket from
the Ventra app, according
to statement posted on the
Metra Web site. Approximately
43 percent of all
tickets are now purchased
through the app, which is
available on Google Play
or the App Store.
The station, which
serves roughly 740 customers
per weekday for the
Union Pacific North Line,
sold an average of 610
tickets per month in 2018,
and 432 in December, according
to the website
statement. Metra said that
Please see nfyn, 15

glencoeanchor.com glencoe
the glencoe anchor | February 21, 2019 | 7
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8 | February 21, 2019 | The glencoe anchor news
glencoeanchor.com
Megan French
Kendra Mirasol,
of Glencoe
Megan is 11
years old. Her
owner, Rich,
rescued her
around the
time she was
1; the rescue
organization
found her wandering the fields of Indiana. Megan
is extremely loyal to her master, and keeping with
her herding instincts, she enjoys keeping an eye
on all household members making sure everyone
is in their place. She enjoys three walks per day,
and despite her age, she just keeps going like the
Energizer Bunny. Her peaceful demeanor is loved
by adults and children alike, and her pleasant
personality is as beautiful as her picture.
HELP! We’re running out of pets to feature! To see your
pet as Pet of the Week, send information to megan@glencoeanchor.com
or 60 Revere Drive, Suite 888, Northbrook,
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New Trier alumni remembered
for always ‘caring about others’
Blood drive set for
Saturday, Feb. 23
Hilary Anderson
Freelance Reporter
Many North Shore residents
remember Kevin
Joseph Smith Burke.
He was a member of the
New Trier High School
graduating Class of 2012,
once a student at Wilmette’s
St. Joseph’s preschool
and later a pupil
at St. Francis Xavier’s
School there.
Sadly, Burke died much
too young at age 23. His
heart just stopped beating
July 10, 2017. No one
knows why.
An upcoming event will
celebrate his life, one in
which everyone can participate.
It is a blood drive
being held from 8 a.m.-2
p.m. Saturday, Feb. 23, in
Burke’s memory at St. Joseph
School lunchroom,
1747 Lake Ave., Wilmette.
Both St. Francis Xavier
and St. Joseph Churches
are sponsoring the event.
“It will honor his legacy
of caring about others —
one that continues giving
and helping as he did in his
short life,” said his mother,
Kathryn Burke.
It will be the second annual
Kevin Smith Memorial
Blood Drive. Last year,
170 people showed up and
donated 140 pints of blood.
“We are inviting the
North Shore community to
honor one of its own, Kevin
Joseph Smith Burke,
by signing up and giving
blood,” said Jeff Later,
coordinator of the blood
drive, friend of Burke’s
family and regular blood
donor for nearly 25 years.
Kevin Joseph Smith Burke is shown during his gapyear
trip to South Africa. Photo submitted
“We all know someone
in need battling cancer or
other illness that needs
transfusions of blood. Every
pint potentially saves
three lives.”
Burke was an athletic
young man who was a
member of New Trier’s
football, swimming and
rowing teams.
“Kevin ran a half-marathon
when he when he
still was in junior high,”
Kathryn Burke said. “He
ran triathlons with me and
climbed the AON Building’s
steps for charity. He
did it two years in a row.
First time, he came in 12th
place out of 2,000 people.
The second year he placed
sixth among more than
2,500 entrants.”
It was not just his athleticism
that made Burke
stand out among others.
“Kevin cared about his
friends and others who just
wanted someone to listen
to them,” Kathryn Burke
said. “Kevin sat with a
friend who had cancer and
was going through chemo
treatments.”
Burke worked at the
Wilmette Starbucks on
Green Bay Road. It often
was a place where people
would come, sit and talk.
Burke would listen.
“One person was a
classmate of Kevin’s
whose family was having
problems and had to move
away,” Kathryn Burke
said. “The classmate said
Kevin was a good listener
who kept things
confidential.”
Burke’s father, also
named Kevin, related how
his son befriended a man
who moved to this area
from Dubai and had problems
being understood
while speaking English.
“The man later said he
felt comfortable talking
with Kevin and was grateful
for the friendship,”
Kevin Burke said.
Burke lived his short life
to the fullest according to
those who knew him. He
took a gap year after his
high school graduation and
went to South Africa.
“He wanted to meet
people and surf on a beach
there,” Kathryn Burke
said. “He came back sooner
than expected but he
made it to South Africa.
We want this blood drive
to be Kevin’s vicarious
way of still meeting people
and helping them.”
“Giving blood is on the
same level as giving someone
the gift of life through
an organ donation,” Later
said. “But it is simpler and
easier than giving a kidney
or part of your liver to a
person in need. We invite
everyone to come and donate
blood. There will be
freshly baked goods and
other food to eat. Giving
blood on Feb. 23 in honor
of Kevin Joseph Smith
Burke will be a community
get-together honoring
his legacy of caring about
and helping others.”
To learn more about the
blood drive, contact St. Joseph
School.

glencoeanchor.com glencoe
the glencoe anchor | February 21, 2019 | 9
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10 | February 21, 2019 | The glencoe anchor NEWS
glencoeanchor.com
Morning fire breaks out
in apartment complex
Megan Bernard, Editor
Glencoe Public Safety is
investigating the cause of
a residential fire that broke
out Friday, Feb. 15, at Hazel
Apartments in the 300
block of Hazel Avenue.
Public Safety responded
to the active fire in a thirdfloor
unit at 11:30 a.m. between
Greenwood and Vernon
avenues, according to
Deputy Chief Rich Weiner.
“The fire has been extinguished
but inspections
continue,” a tweet from
the Village of Glencoe
reads. “Please avoid the
area unless necessary.”
The flames were confined
to a dining room
From feb. 15
area, Weiner told The
Anchor.
“There were some
clothes and furniture in
there,” he added in regards
to what damage the fire
caused. “Then there was
damage caused by the fire
department itself.”
The unit’s owner was
not present at the time;
however, two dogs were
found in the apartment
and were taken to the animal
hospital for possible
smoke inhalation, Weiner
said. There were no other
reported injuries.
To sign up for Breaking News
Alerts, visit glencoeanchor.
com.
American Craft Exposition donates $563K to area hospital
Staff Report
On Feb. 12, the Auxiliary
of NorthShore University
HealthSystem
presented a check totaling
$563,554 to Dr. Frederick
Miller and Dr. Mark
Drexler. The funds — all
raised during the 2018
American Craft Exposition
— will benefit mental
health initiatives at
NorthShore University
HealthSystem.
ACE 2018 co-chairs
Leslie Sevcik and Kathy
Leighton, of Northbrook,
presented the funds raised
to Miller, NorthShore’s
chairman of psychiatry,
and Drexler, the medical
director of Glenbrook
Hospital’s Family Care
Center.
Hospitals in the North-
Shore University Health-
System network also
Dr. Frederick Miller (left), of Glencoe, and Dr. Mark
Drexler pose with the donation check to NorthShore
University HealthSystem Feb. 12 at the ACE Kickoff
Party at Chicago Botanic Garden. Erin Yarnall/22nd
Century Media
include Highland Park
Hospital, Evanston Hospital
and Skokie Hospital.
The donation was a
highlight of the 2019 ACE
Kickoff event held at the
Chicago Botanic Garden
in Glencoe, where a small
group gathered to hear
more about the doctors’
initiatives and the upcoming
ACE 2019 show.
“The number of North-
Shore area hospital patients
with depression
has skyrocketed in recent
years, yet the numbers
don’t surprise me,” Drexler
said at the Feb. 12
event. “We’re grateful to
receive this support so we
can serve more patients
through our Psychiatric
Urgent Care Program.”
“The goal of the Psychiatric
Urgent Care Program
is to efficiently manage
patient care and support
lower wait times for patients
with a mental health
need,” Miller said during
his presentation. “The
only acceptable number
for suicide is zero, and
we’re aiming for that with
the implementation of this
program.”
“In 2018, ACE surpassed
its own fundraising
goal,” said Northfield’s
Buggie O’Grady,
who will serve as the 2019
ACE co-chair. “We are
honored to continue the
fundraising momentum in
2019”.
O’Grady’s co-chair and
former chief nursing officer
at NorthShore, Nancy
Semerdjian, of Wilmette,
added that ACE 2019
funds will “further accelerate
NorthShore’s ability
to meet this tremendous
community need for patients
seeking access to
urgent and coordinated
care.”
ACE attracts more
than 8,000 attendees
from across the Midwest
and beyond and features
more than 140 fine craft
exhibitors.
This year is the fifth
year that ACE will take
place at the Chicago Botanic
Garden. It will run
from Sept. 20-22, with
a special Preview Party
Benefit slated for Sept. 19.

glencoeanchor.com glencoe
the glencoe anchor | February 21, 2019 | 11
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12 | February 21, 2019 | The glencoe anchor glencoe
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glencoeanchor.com glencoe
the glencoe anchor | February 21, 2019 | 13
Presents
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Test your luck at craps, blackjack, roulette, and Texas hold’em, while
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Appetizers, Dinner and Dessert Buffets From The North Shore’s Finest Restaurants
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14 | February 21, 2019 | The glencoe anchor sound off
glencoeanchor.com
VOTING
OPEN
Jan. 31–Feb. 24!
North shore
AWARDS
presented by 22 nd century media
City Girl Confessions
A local shop in full bloom
Vote: 22ndCenturyMedia.com/nschoice
Complete at least 50 categories and be
eligible to win a $500 Mastercard gift card!
Vote now for your favorite
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Look for the ballot in the center of this newspaper or vote
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EXCLUSIVE
ANALYSIS
AND INTERVIEWS
about your favorite high
school teams. Sports
editors Michal Dwojak
and Michael Wojtychiw
host the only North
Shore sports podcast.
Kelly Anderson
Contributing Columnist
It’s challenging to shop
local. There, I said it.
We live in an era of
quick convenience. We
can order things straight
from an App or smartphone.
With just a few
quick taps, I can track a
pizza delivery, queue up a
latte order, tour local real
estate, read reviews for a
wool sweater and place a
library book on hold.
For obvious reasons, the
era of quick convenience is
very enjoyable. But there
is one teeny part of this
that is irksome — the effect
that this has on small,
local businesses.
I’m haunted by a story
of a legendary Glencoe
book store that closed its
doors in 2016. It was a
glorious shop that not only
offered books but it had a
secret theater in the back.
I was lucky enough to see
a few shows there and I’ll
never forget how wondrous
the concept was or
how intimate the performances
felt.
When the store closed,
one of the reasons cited
was competition from
online book retailers —
that patrons would walk in,
compare online pricing and
grow frustrated when the
vendor couldn’t match the
price of a book.
Here’s what I know for
sure: local businesses are
pillars of the community.
Columnist Kelly Anderson’s Valentine’s Day floral
arrangement purchased locally from The Flower Shop
in Glencoe. Photo Submitted
They give us picturesque
storefronts to frame our
streets. They painstakingly
gift-wrap our purchases.
They go out of their way
to order what is needed
and deliver it to you in a
satisfactory manner. They
ask to know our names
and chat with us about our
children, families or pets.
Most of all, they want to
see Glencoe prosper.
During that recent
holiday that celebrates all
things love, I took a unique
approach. I grabbed a
flower vase from my cabinet
and asked my husband
to specifically visit The
Flower Shop on Vernon
Avenue. I figured if he was
going to give me flowers
for the holiday, it would
mean much more to me
if the item had ties to the
community. So that’s just
what he did.
For days, I stared at
the masterpiece of florals
that were assembled by
The Flower Shop: roses,
hydrangeas, tulips in soft
shades of creamy pink and
lavender. I thought about
how easy it would have
been for my husband to
go a different direction:
tap his phone and place an
order. I thought about the
extra effort involved — the
suggestion made, the vase
grabbed, the act of walking
into the store, etc.
I’ll confess: the extra
effort is worth it. Supporting
local businesses
sometimes means paying a
little bit more, showing up
in person or getting off of
our Apps and smartphones.
But that effort is always,
always appreciated. Storeowners
see it, residents
see it and our community
reflects it. Quick convenience
is pretty great, but
shopping small allows
everyone local to bloom.

glencoeanchor.com SOUND OFF
the glencoe anchor | February 21, 2019 | 15
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. 18:
1. Glencoe takes 10th on Bloomberg’s
‘Richest Places’ list
2. How We Met Contest: Plonskers take
first place with unexpected high-school
romance
3. Morning fire breaks out in Glencoe
apartment complex, no injuries reported
4. Glencoe Library’s craft beer night ‘like no
other we’ve ever had’
5. Glencoe Park District retrieves feedback
for possible dog park
Glencoe Park District posted this photo on Feb.
14 with the caption: “We LOVE being part of
Northern Suburban Special Recreation Association
(NSSRA)’s Valentine’s Day Dance! Happy
heart day, friends!”
“Thanks to New Trier’s African American Community
Club and Feminism Club, the Winnetka Campus
halls are decorated with handmade posters that
celebrate #BlackHistoryMonth and recognize some
of the country’s most notable historical figures.”
@NewTrier203 posted on Feb. 15
10
An intriguing number from this week’s edition
Glencoe took 10th on Bloomberg’s
“Richest Towns” in America list.
(Page 6)
From the Editor
Stay occupied through the winter
Megan Bernard
megan@glencoeanchor.com
If you’re anything like
me, you’re feeling a little
bored with this winter
weather.
The snow hasn’t
seemed to stop falling
and my home projects
are dwindling. I’m left
with binging “Game of
Thrones” and feeling
eager to get out and about
in the community. I can’t
even remember the last
time I took a walk around
my block.
nfyn
From Page 6
was the lowest amount of
sales at any of the staffed
ticket stations in its system
that serves the entire
Chicago area.
The Village of Winnetka
has three Metra stops, including
Elm Street, Indian
Hill and Hubbard Woods.
The latter two are not currently
staffed with ticket
agents.
In November 2015 when
the Ventra app debuted for
customers, 1,504 tickets
were sold that month at the
Winnetka station and the
average that whole year
was 1,548, Metra spokesman
Michael Gillis added.
Reporting by Daniel I. Dorfman,
Freelance Reporter.
Full story at WinnetkaCurrent.com.
Luckily, we should be
over the worst of the winter.
To stick it out through
the midwinter slump,
I’ve compiled a short list
of upcoming area events
that may help. These will
hopefully give you some
energy to stay busy until
spring break or upcoming
warmer weather:
The Orchid Show —
This year’s Orchid Show,
In The Tropics, captures
the spirit of islands,
beaches and rainforests
in places like the South
Pacific and the Amazon
from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Feb.
9-March 24 at the Chicago
Botanic Garden in
Glencoe. I previewed the
show for this week’s Life
& Arts cover story (next
page). For tickets, visit
www.chicagobotanic.org/
orchid.
THE GLENVIEW LANTERN
District 225 hires West
Chicago administrator as
next superintendent
West Chicago Elementary
School District 33 Superintendent
Dr. Charles
Johns is set to take over
as the new superintendent
of Glenbrook High School
District 225 after the board
of education unanimously
approved his hiring to start
its Feb. 11 meeting.
Johns will begin his new
role on July 1, filling the
vacancy left by the retirement
of Dr. Mike Riggle,
who will complete his 20-
year Glenbrook career at
the end of this school year.
“Dr. Johns has vast experience
at all levels of
education including superintendent,
assistant superintendent,
principal, assistant
principal and dean,”
3D Office Tour —
Need help with a 3Dprinting
project or just
interested in learning the
basics? Justin Franklin,
the library’s 3D-printing
expert, will be on hand
to answer questions and
troubleshoot design challenges
from 10-11 a.m.
Feb. 23 at the Glencoe
Library. Open to all ages.
Registration is encouraged,
but drop-ins are
welcome as well.
Sculpt and Sip — Grab
a friend for an evening of
ceramics sculpting and
wine from 6-8:30 p.m.
March 1 at the Takiff Center.
The ceramics instructor
will guide you through
the process of creating
your own masterpiece.
Must be 21 or older to
attend.
‘I Love This Town:
Board President Skip Shein
said. “He has demonstrated
throughout a lengthy and
diverse career in education
that he has the ability to
lead the Glenbrooks on the
strong path that has been
established and help us in
our efforts for continued
improvement.”
“Dr. Johns embodies the
skills required to succeed
at the Glenbrooks and is
the best person to lead us
to the future.”
Johns was hired after a
national search the district
conducted with help from
a consulting firm during
the late fall and early winter.
Seven potential candidates
were identified after
a pre-screening process.
Reporting by Neil Milbert,
Freelance Reporter. Full
story at GlenviewLantern.
com.
A Musical Salute to
Glencoe’ — Join the
Sesquicentennial Planning
Committee and Writers
Theatre for a special
one-night-only showing
from 6-10 p.m. March 18
at Writers Theatre. This
upbeat, snappy musical
about Glencoe’s unique
history will be performed
in Nichols Theatre. Glenconians
will laugh the
night away learning about
our community through
popular songs that have
been transformed into
an unconventional story
about our history.
As always, there’s
plenty more events listed
weekly on our community
calendar on Page 2
or glencoeanchor.com/
calendar. I also welcome
any additions at megan@
glencoeanchor.com.
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
megan@glencoeanchor.com.
www.glencoeanchor.com

16 | February 21, 2019 | The glencoe anchor Glencoe
glencoeanchor.com glencoeanchor.com Glencoe
the glencoe anchor | February 21, 2019 | 17
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Day spa ______________________________ Deli/Sub sandwiches __________________ Thai Restaurant _______________________
Eyelash Studio ________________________ Family-owned restaurant ______________
Education & Camps
Hair Color ___________________________ Fine Dining __________________________
Camp _______________________________
Hair Salon ___________________________ Frozen Yogurt ________________________
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Private High School ____________________
Massage _____________________________ Gyros _______________________________
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Med Spa _____________________________ Happy Hour __________________________ Grade School _________________________
Waxing ______________________________ Hot Dogs _____________________________ Sports Camp __________________________
Dining
Ice Cream ____________________________ Tutoring Business _____________________
Asian fusion __________________________
Irish pub _____________________________
Bakery ______________________________
Italian Restaurant _____________________ Fitness & Recreation
Barbecue ____________________________
Juice/Smoothies ______________________ Art Studio ____________________________
Beer Garden __________________________
Local Diner ___________________________ Best Bar/Bat
Mexican Restaurant ____________________
Mitzvah Venue ________________________
Breakfast ____________________________
Brewery _____________________________
New Restaurant
Best Kids Birthday
(Feb. 2018-present) ____________________ Party Venue___________________________
Brunch ______________________________
Outdoor Dining _______________________ Best Musical Festival ___________________
Buffet _______________________________
Pizza ________________________________ Bowling Alley _________________________
Burger _______________________________
Pizza - Chicago-style ___________________ Country Club _________________________
Business Lunch _______________________
Pizza - Most creative ___________________ Dance Studio _________________________
Candy/Popcorn _______________________
Pizza - Thick Crust _____________________ Driving Range ________________________
OFFICIAL RULES
Pizza - Thin crust ______________________ Fitness Center/Gym ___________________
SPONSOR: 22nd Century Media, 60 Revere Drive, Suite 888, Northbrook, IL 60062.
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ENTER: Complete a 2019 North Shore Choice Awards Official Entry Ballot in the Jan. 31, and Feb. 7, 14 and 21 editions of 22nd Century Media’s southwest publications (includes
The Glencoe Anchor, The Glenview Lantern, The Highland Park Landmark, The Lake Forest Leader, The Northbrook Tower, The Wilmette Beacon and The Winnetka Current). A minimum of 10 categories
is required for ballot to count. Only one vote per person and email address (for online ballots). At least 50 categories must be filled in on the Entry Ballot in order to be eligible for one of the Prizes. Mail entries to:
“North Shore Choice Awards ℅ 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 Jan. 31, 2019, and ends Feb. 24, 2019. Entries must be received by no later than 5 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 24, 2019. 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 6, 2019. The winner will be notified by
phone within 15 days of drawing. 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” ℅ 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
Golf Course __________________________
Hotel _______________________________
Live Music____________________________
Pet Shop _____________________________
Pet Walker ___________________________
Veterinarian __________________________
Roofing _____________________________
Towing Company _____________________
Travel Agency ________________________
Live Theater__________________________
Windows/Doors ______________________
Real Estate
Movie Theater ________________________
Commercial Real
Shopping
Music Lessons ________________________ Estate Agent _________________________ Antiques ____________________________
Personal Trainer_______________________ Real Estate Attorney ___________________ Appliance Store ______________________
Spin ________________________________ Real Estate Brokerage _________________ Art Gallery ___________________________
Swim School _________________________ Real Estate
Auto Dealer __________________________
Wedding Venue _______________________ Mortgage Lender ______________________
Bike Shop ____________________________
Yoga ________________________________ Residential Real
Estate Agent _________________________ Book Store ___________________________
Boutique ____________________________
Health
Services
Bridal Shop ___________________________
Assisted Living _______________________ Auto Repair __________________________
Children’s Clothing ____________________
Chiropractor __________________________ Butcher _____________________________
Consignment Shop ____________________
Dentist ______________________________ Car Wash ____________________________
Garden Center
Dermatologist_________________________ Carpet/Flooring ______________________ or Nursery ___________________________
Emergency Room _____________________
Hospital _____________________________
Internist______________________________
Orthodontist _________________________
Orthopedic ___________________________
Pediatrician __________________________
Physical Therapy ______________________
Place to have
a Baby ______________________________
Podiatrist ____________________________
Senior Community ____________________
Urgent Care __________________________
Vision Center _________________________
Pets
Day Care _____________________________
Electrician ___________________________
Financial Advisor _____________________
Florist ______________________________
Handyman Service ____________________
Heating/Cooling
(HVAC) _______________________________
Home Builder ________________________
Home Improvement ___________________
Insurance agent ______________________
Kitchen/Bath Remodeling ______________
Landscaping _________________________
Lawn Care ___________________________
Oil Change ___________________________
Gift Shop _____________________________
Gourmet Food Store____________________
Grocery Store ________________________
Jewelry Store ________________________
Liquor Store __________________________
Neighborhood Shopping________________
RunningStore ________________________
Shopping Center ______________________
Tire Store ____________________________
Toy Store ____________________________
Women’s Clothing _____________________
Pest Control _________________________
Plumber _____________________________
Pet Boarding _________________________
Pet Groomer __________________________
any other entrant or Sponsor. Sponsor reserves the right to cancel or suspend the Sweepstakes should unauthorized
human intervention or other causes beyond the control of the Sponsor corrupt the administration, security, fairness,
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. Employees of participating companies and its
properties, sponsors, vendors and their immediate families are not eligible to win.
PRIZE: One $500 Mastercard Gift Card. Approximate retail value is $500.
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. Only one entry per person. 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.
Your Hometown Plumber
Entry ballot must be received by
5 p.m. Feb. 24, 2019
At least 10 categories must be completed for ballot to be counted. At
least 50 categories must be completed to be eligible for prize.
Name ___________________________________ Age ____
Address __________________________________________
City ________________________State______Zip________
Phone _________________E-mail ____________________
Mail entries to:
“North Shore Choice Awards” ℅ 22nd Century Media
60 Revere Drive Suite 888 Northbrook, IL 60062
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18 | February 21, 2019 | The glencoe anchor glencoe
glencoeanchor.com
WHERE EXCELLENCE LIVES
LAKE FOREST | $3,495,000
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Represented by: Susan Lindeman
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847.234.8000
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Represented by: Pamela Bogan Boemi
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Represented by: Merle Kirsner-Styer
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the glencoe anchor | February 21, 2019 | glencoeanchor.com
high ‘hops’
Brewpub finds its footing in North Shore community, Page 23
Chicago Botanic Garden offers a slice of
summer with Orchid Show, Page 21
Senior horticulturist Salina Wunderle puts the finishing touches on a display at Chicago
Botanic Garden’s Orchid Show in Glencoe. Megan Bernard/22nd Century Media
847.259.9099
VOTE NORTH SHORE CHOICE
SAHARA WINDOW & DOORS FOR
(A Division of American Thermal Window Products, Inc)
✓
✓
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Home Improvement
Kitchen/Bath Remodeling
Roofing
Windows/Doors
150 S. Main St., Mt. Prospect, IL 60056 | www.saharawindowanddoors.com

20 | February 21, 2019 | The glencoe anchor puzzles
glencoeanchor.com
north shore puzzler CROSSWORD & Sudoku
Glencoe, Glenview, Highland Park, Highwood, Northbrook, Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Northfield, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff
Crossword by Myles Mellor and Cindy LaFleur
Across
1. Janitorial utensil
4. 2007 U.S. Open
winner Cristie
8. Feeling
12. Vow
13. Cowboy Hallof-Famer
Michael
15. Flies alone
16. Familial comrade
17. Very bright
19. Grinder
21. Security Council
veto
22. ___ TT Roadster
23. Pound, in Piccadilly
26. Hymn
28. Air, in compounds
31. Devout
34. New Trier
cross-country runner,
Charlie
37. Teeny
38. Sure!
41. Gives in, as to
pressure
43. Baseball great
Roush
44. Insurer for military
personnel
46. Least possible
47. Loyola crosscountry
runner,
Hannah
49. Canonized Mlle.
50. Act of beginning
something new
55. People in
charge, abbr.
57. Math term
58. Paint layer
61. Dangerous
63. End, in a novel
68. Help request
69. Smidgens
70. Russia’s commercial
waterway
71. Samuel’s
teacher
72. Turkish generals
73. Hunt for
74. Dentist qualification
Down
1. Accident
2. Hateful
3. Spanish inn
4. Fuzzy fruit
5. Great Lake
6. Campers, for short
7. Nothing, in Nice
8. ___ Bulow, Sunny’s
husband
9. UN Labor Organization
(abbr.)
10. Fiddle stick
11. Night school subj.
14. Dissenting vote
15. Arose
18. Et ___ (and the following)
20. Hodges of the Dodgers
24. Roman three
25. Overindulge
27. Producer, abbr.
28. Van Gogh painted
here
29. Film critic Roger
30. “Chicago” star, first
name
32. Currency exchange
board abbr.
33. One of the Chaplins
35. Original manufacturer’s
equipment, abbr.
36. A Cadillac
38. Ugh!
39. “What’s the ___?”
40. Island cliche
42. Most-used edition,
abbr.
45. H.S. class
48. Workout spots, for
some
51. Curve
52. Not fair
53. Reveal
54. Central point
56. Lean-___ (sheds)
59. Off-roader’s purchase,
for short
60. Low pair
61. Advise
62. Sask. neighbor
63. Hispanic aunt
64. Wild pig
65. Time of arrival
66. Much of “Deck the
Halls”
67. Bullfight cheer
GLENCOE
Chicago Botanic Garden
(1000 Lake Cook Road)
■10 ■ a.m.-4 p.m. running
until March 21:
In the Tropics: The
Orchid Show
WINNETKA
Winnetka Community
House
(620 Lincoln Ave.)
■6:30 ■ p.m. Friday, Feb.
22: Wine and Beer
tasting
Good Grapes
(821 Chestnut Court)
■3-4:30 ■ p.m. Saturday,
Feb. 23: Home Brew
Beer Contest
NORTHBROOK
Pinstripes
(1150 Willow Road,
(847) 480-2323)
■From ■ open until close
all week: bowling and
bocce
Northbrook Theatre
(3323 Walters Ave.,
(847) 291-2367)
■Recurring ■ performances
of “Pinkalicious”
on Saturdays
until Feb. 23 starting
at 10 a.m.
GLENVIEW
Johnny’s Kitchen
(1740 Milwaukee Ave.
(847) 699-9999)
■7:30 ■ p.m. Friday and
Saturday: Live Music
The Rock House
(1742 Glenview Road
(224) 616-3062)
■5 ■ p.m. Friday, Feb.
22 : Family Night and
Karaoke
■8 ■ p.m. Saturday, Feb.
23: Miles Maxwell
Ten Ninety Brewing Co.
(1025 N. Waukegan
Road, (224) 432-5472)
■7-9 ■ p.m. every Thursday:
Trivia Night
LAKE FOREST
History Center of Lake
Forest-Lake Bluff
(509 E. Deerpath Road,
(847) 234-5253)
■6:30 ■ p.m. Friday, Feb.
22: Trivia Night
To place an event in The
Scene, email martin@
northbrooktower.com
answers
How to play Sudoku
Each Sudoku puzzle consists of a 9x9 grid that
has been subdivided into nine smaller grids of
3x3 squares. To solve the puzzle each row, column
and box must contain each of the numbers
1 to 9.
LEVEL: Medium
Crossword by Myles Mellor and Susan Flanagan

glencoeanchor.com life & arts
the glencoe anchor | February 21, 2019 | 21
Orchid Show provides tropical escape with 10K blooms
Megan Bernard, Editor
For those wishing to be
whisked away to a tropical
paradise midwinter, you
don’t have to worry about
the travel.
Chicago Botanic Garden
opened its annual Orchid
Show on Feb. 9 at 1000
Lake Cook Road, Glencoe.
Each year, the show
takes on a new theme; this
year’s being Orchid Show:
In The Tropics.
The show — running
through March 24 — is
planned and designed for
“well over a year,” said
Jodi Zombolo, the garden’s
director of visitor
events and programs.
“It takes about three to
four weeks of setting up
but [horticulturist Ryan
Barker] is the mastermind
who starts planning it at
least a year in advance,”
Zombolo said. “It’s incredible
to see it from the
sketches to what it is now
at the opening.”
This year’s show boasts
nearly 10,000 orchids in
bloom from around the
world, including Hawaii,
Florida and California, and
as far away as the Netherlands
and Thailand.
“The smells, plus the
colors, just make you feel
so warm when you come
in,” Zombolo said about
the thousands of flowers.
The setup, however,
faced some challenges
with the below-zero temperatures
and snowfall in
January.
“The horticulture staff
sets up this exhibit, but
they were called outside
to clean paths. Plus, only
essential employees were
called into work during the
polar vortex, so we were
really behind,” she added.
With overtime and
weekend hours, Zombolo
said the 40-person staff put
in extra labor to complete
the show for its early February
opening.
At the Orchid Show,
visitors are greeted by
floating palm islands in
Nichols Hall, leading into
the beginning of the show,
which is a rainforest-like
room complete with two
ceiling waterfalls. With
the relaxing sounds of water,
guests are encouraged
to learn about life in the
rainforest and how orchids
survive the tropics on the
wall displays and visuals.
In the first greenhouse,
there are three handmade
Tahitian arbors made
from reclaimed wood and
draped with flowers and
vines. As guests walk under
the arbors on a winding
path, there is lava rock
and beds of bright and colorful
orchids on the sides.
The second greenhouse
brings the orchids to eye
level with propped up
displays — a feature that
Zombolo said she loves.
“You get this cabana
feeling in the second
greenhouse because you
can see the orchids and
you have all this nice cloth
and sand surrounding
you,” she added.
Without giving too much
detail away, the second
house also presents hanging
flower structures and a
bed of coconut sprouts not
to be missed.
Rounding out the show,
there are interactive educational
displays and a painted
wall for guests to take
a selfie in butterfly wings.
Like last year, the show
will also have special
events, including Orchid
After Hours and Morning
Music with Orchids.
The after hours event each
Thursday night through
the show offers tropics-inspired
drinks and light fare
for purchase. Music with
Orchids runs for free every
Tuesday and Thursday
morning from 10-11 a.m.
For the full event schedule
and show tickets, visit
www.chicagobotanic.org.
This year’s Orchid Show: In The Tropics runs through March 24 at Chicago Botanic
Garden in Glencoe. Megan Bernard/22nd Century Media
January 17 -March 3
Phone (847) 834-0738
Theater located at 1723 Glenview Road
Complimentary freshly baked cookies

22 | February 21, 2019 | The glencoe anchor faith
glencoeanchor.com
Faith briefs
North Shore Congregation Israel (1185
Sheridan Road, Glencoe)
Strollers, Stories &
Celebrations - Shabbat
Join the congregation
from 10-10:45 a.m. Friday,
Feb. 22 and celebrate
Shabbat with your little
ones! Stories, Songs,
movement and more!
Post-Kabbalat Shabbat
Concert
Join the congregation
from 7:45-8:45 p.m. Friday,
Feb. 22, for a Post-
Kabbalat Shabbat Concert
featuring Ravinia
Festival’s President and
CEO Welz Kauffman,
piano, and soprano Michelle
Areyzaga.
Midday Mondays
Join the congregation
from 11:30 a.m.-12:30
p.m. Monday, Feb. 25, for
a look at Jewish Immigration
Across the Ages with
Dr. Roberta Goodman.
Judaism: What’s In It For
Me?
Join Rabbi Daniels to
examine Judasim and
Jewish identity through
the lens of our ancient
sources and the modern
teachings of rabbi Lord
Jonathan Sacks. The next
two dates are from 7-8:30
p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 27.
North Shore Alateen
Worried about someone’s
drinking? You are
not alone. NSCI hosts
meetings from 7-8 p.m.
on Mondays for teens
ages 12-19 whose life has
been affected by someone
else’s drinking. For more
information on Alateen,
visit www.niafg.org or
call 312-409-7245
Adult Jewish Learning
The Melton Core class
provides a high-quality,
meaningful adult Jewish
learning opportunity.
This class is held at the
Board of Jewish Education
Campus for Jewish
Learning, Northbrook
from 7-9:15 on Tuesdays
through April 2019.
Holy Chanters
In this class you will
learn to chant Torah and
Haftarah with traditional
cantillation. This year’s
class begins with Torah
cantillation in the fall and
moves to Haftarah in the
spring. A basic knowledge
of Hebrew is helpful.
Classes run from 6-7
p.m. Monday Feb. 25,
March 4, April 1, 8 and
29.
Am Shalom (840 Vernon Ave.)
Youth Event
Get your creative juices
flowing with this fun, personalized
youth event!
Each child will make
their own Squishy from
11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Sunday,
Feb. 24. We will be
using permanent paint, so
please wear clothes you
don’t mind getting a little
dirty. Youth event will
take place at Am Shalom.
Pack Newborn Kits for
Share Our Spare
Help pack newborn
kits, learn more about the
great work of Share Our
Spare and stay for pizza!
This 11:45 a.m.-1 p.m.
event is a great volunteer
opportunity for all ages.
Interested in donating
to our newborn kit drive?
Share the Care
All ages are welcome
for this mitzvah opportunity.
Spend the hour getting
to know the residents
of Brookdale Northbrook.
Play games, listen to
music, create crafts and
more. The next events are
from 1:30-2:30 p.m. Sunday,
March 10, April 14
and May 19.
Yoga with Claudia
Join Am Shalom for
Yoga with Claudia from
noon-1:30 p.m. on Thursdays
each week.
“Almost Daily” Minyan
The “Almost Daily”
Minyan takes place at
5:45 p.m. on Mondays
and Thursdays during
the school months, and
runs for approximately 15
minutes. This quiet and
intimate service, held in
the serene worship space
of the Rosenfield Chapel,
is the perfect setting
to remember a Yahrzeit,
to pray for healing, and
to calm and refresh your
soul.
St. Elisabeth’s Episcopal Church (556
Vernon Ave.)
Lenten Pilgrimage
Cliff Schwandner and
Daphne Cody invite you
on a pilgrimage to Montgomery,
Ala. where they
will visit the newly installed
National Memorial
for Peace and Justice.
On the April 4-7 journey,
they will worship at
The 16th Street Baptist
Church in Birmingham,
just a few miles up the
road from Montgomery.
It promises to be a moving
and meaningful event
where we’ll experience
reflection, reconciliation,
remembrance, fellowship
and worship together.
Contact Cliff Schwandner
for more details.
Family Promise
St. Elisabeth’s will be
co-hosting Family Promise
with St. Augustine’s
Church in Wilmette from
Feb. 17-24. Volunteers
are needed to prepare and
serve dinners, to spend
time with the children between
dinner and bedtime,
and to stay overnight. The
church’s involvement in
this program that helps
families transition from
instability to stability is
one of St. Elisabeth’s major
and long-standing outreach
commitments.
Sunday Forum
Matt Berryman, the
new executive director
of Episcopal Charities in
the diocese of Chicago,
believes in the work of
the local parish and hopes
to build and nurture relationships
with the parishes
of the diocese in
his first year. He is eager
to meet as many Episcopalians
as possible and
dream together about how
to strengthen the missional
arm of the diocese
of Chicago - Episcopal
Charities. He will be
preaching, then with us at
coffee hour, then join him
in the Living Room from
11:20 a.m. - noon Sunday,
Feb. 24.
LGBTQ Team Meeting
The LGBTQ team
wishes to invite anyone
who is interested to join
at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday,
Feb. 27, at church.
North Shore United Methodist Church
(213 Hazel Ave)
Family Promise
North Shore United
Methodist Church regularly
provides overnight
accommodations, meals,
and companionship to
families with young children
who are homeless,
or at risk for becoming
homeless. Volunteers are
needed to provide food,
dine and spend the evening
with our guests, or
serve as overnight hosts.
Glencoe Union Church (263 Park Ave.)
Chili Cookoff
This 3rd Annual competition
is a Sunday, Feb.
24, fundraising event that
supports our youth outreach
and their travels to
Guatemala. The money
raised supports education
and supplies for the
children who live at Los
Hogares in Santa Apolonia,
Guatemala, where
our youth travel to every
spring.
Submit information to
m.wojtychiw@22ndcentury
media.com.
In Memoriam
Frances Bennett
Frances Bennett,
“Fran,” a New Trier graduate,
died Feb. 5 in her
home. Bennett was born
in Evanston on June 16,
1923. She was a graduate
of New Trier High
School and went on to
become a dental hygienist
until the beautiful day
she met the love of her
life, Darrell Bennett. They
married in December of
1944 and had a beautiful
life together for 74 wonderful
years. She was a
wonderful housewife and
raised two amazing sons
while Darrell was a Pilot
for the U.S. Navy for
25 years.
Bennett was preceded
in death by her mother,
Angela and her father,
John and her sister,
Mary.
She is survived by her
husband, Darrell; her sons
John and James, as well as
seven grandchildren and
14 great grandchildren.
Per Bennett’s wishes,
there will be no services.
In her behalf, a donation
to the Pensacola
Breast Cancer Association
(www.thinkpinkpensacola.org)
or the local
ASPCA (www.aspca.org)
would be greatly appreciated,
in lieu of flowers.
James McCarty
James Thomas Mc-
Carty, a New Trier graduate,
was born Sept. 10 and
died January 22, 2019.
McCarty was a resident
of Chicago at the time
of passing. As a notable
athlete and student, he attended
Saints Faith, Hope
and Charity School, New
Trier High School and Beloit
University.
In lieu of flowers, contributions
can be made in
the memory of James T.
McCarty to: Thresholds
4101 N. Ravenswood,
Chicago IL 60613 Info: or
(847)675-1990 at Queen
of Heaven Cemetery,
1400 South Wolf Road,
Hillside, Illinois 60162
1-888-579-7953 Code:
33778
John Weber
John P. Weber,
a New
Trier graduate, was born
Nov. 25 and died Feb. 12.
Weber was a resident of
Oregon, Ill. at the time of
passing. Weber graduated
in 1954 from New Trier
High School. He served
his country in the U.S. Marines.
A memorial Visitation
was held Wednesday,
Feb. 20, at the Farrell-Holland-Gale
Funeral Home,
110 South 7th Street, Oregon,
IL.
Have someone’s life you’d
like to honor? Email
Michael Wojtychiw at
m.wojtychiw@22ndcentury
media.com with information
about a loved one who was
part of the Glencoe community.

glencoeanchor.com dining out
the glencoe anchor | February 21, 2019 | 23
Ravinia Brewing Co. brings homemade feel to Highland Park
Michael Wojtychiw
Sports Editor
The Ravinia District of
Highland Park is a bustling
part of the town. With
shops, restaurants and entertainment
options galore,
there’s a lot to do in town.
But the one thing that was
missing?
A brewpub.
Enter Ravinia Brewing
Co., a brewpub that opened
up Oct. 13 in the space that
used to occupy Smashing
Pumpkins frontman Billy
Corgan’s Madame Zuzu’s
Tea House.
“We’re probably over
three years in the making,”
Kris Walker, the brewpub’s
founder, said. “Beer sales
for 18 months, and for the
past six months, we’ve had
this place going.
“We’ve landed well,
and we’re just happy to
be here. The community’s
been great to come out and
support us and continues
to do so. We felt like this
was a community well deserving
of a place like this,
with a lot of young families
around and moving in, so
we said, ‘Hey, let’s make a
go of this.’”
Ravinia Brewing Co. offers
seven different homebrewed
beers, including a
saison, pilsner, India pale
ale, porter, lager, Belgianstyle
white ale and witbier.
The beers can be bought
on premises either individually,
via a six-pack or
at many of the local stores
that sell alcohol, such as
Binny’s and Mariano’s.
Something that has always
been important to
Walker and Paul Bumbaco,
the general manager, is giving
back to the community
and being charitable. Every
Ravinia Brewing Co.
582 Roger Williams
Ave., Ravinia Business
District, Highland Park
(847) 780-8127
raviniabrewing.com
5-11 p.m. Monday-
Thursday
4 p.m.-midnight Friday
11 a.m.-midnight
Saturday
11 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday Ravinia Brewing serves up a tacos ($10 for an order of
Monday, the brewpub has a
Give Back Monday special
and patrons can put their
names on a chalkboard
with the name(s) of people
they want to pay it forward
to and what they’re paying
forward. Items varied from
tacos to multiple beers.
“I think it’s very, very
important to give back to
the community,” Bumbaco
said. “Honestly, we
couldn’t really ask for anything
more, to be a part of
the community, jump right
in. As soon as we opened,
we started the Give Back
Mondays program, so to
see the other businesses
being involved in that, too,
and reaching out to other
charities, it’s great to see.”
When the editors from
22nd Century Media
stopped by the brewpub,
they were able to try some
of the menu favorites, especially
the tacos, on Taco
Tuesday.
We started out with the
brewpub’s chips, salsa and
guacamole. The chips are
made from scratch on the
restaurant’s premises and
can be purchased for $6.
Chips and salsa only are $5.
Bumbaco and Walker
next brought out four different
kinds of tacos: veggie,
pork carnitas, chicken
three) with a choice of filling including chicken tinga,
beef barbacoa, pork carnitas, veggie and a rotating
daily special. Erin Yarnall/22nd Century Media
tinga and beef barbacoa. An
order of three tacos costs
$10, while individual tacos
cost $3.50 and special tacos
cost $4. Taco Tuesdays see
tacos go for $2.
The tacos come with
Cotija cheese, lettuce, pico
de gallo and is glazed with
sour cream on top of the
group of three.
What Ravinia Brewing
does well with the food is
equal distribution of all the
ingredients. None of the
ingredients overpowers the
others, making it the perfect
distribution.
Read the full story at
GlencoeAnchor.com.
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24 | February 21, 2019 | The glencoe anchor real estate
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the glencoe anchor | February 21, 2019 | 25
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26 | February 21, 2019 | The glencoe anchor classifieds
glencoeanchor.com
CLASSIFIEDS
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Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise
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glencoeanchor.com SPORTS
the glencoe anchor | February 21, 2019 | 27
Athlete of the Week
10 Questions
with Abby Wieczorek
The New Trier senior is
a goalie and forward on
the New Trier girls hockey
team.
When and why did
you start playing
hockey?
I started playing hockey
when I was 4 because my
older brother was playing
and I wanted to be like
him.
The Varsity: North Shore Podcast
Guys recap gymnastics, hear from GBS coach
Staff Report
In this week’s episode of
The Varsity: North Shore,
the only podcast focused
on North Shore sports,
hosts Michal Dwojak and
Michael Wojtychiw recap
the state gymnastics meet,
where New Trier and Glenbrook
South competed, hear
from former Glenbrook
South football Mike Noll
on his hall of fame nomination,
play Way/No Way with
boys basketball, preview
state swimming and diving
and recap state wrestling
and some hockey playoffs.
Find the varsity
Twitter: @varsitypodcast
Facebook: @
thevarsitypodcast
Website: GlencoeAnchor.
com/sports
Download: Soundcloud,
iTunes, Stitcher, TuneIn,
PlayerFM, more
First Quarter
Dwojak and Wojtychiw
recap the girls gymnastics
state championship.
Second Quarter
The guys hear from Noll
on his nomination into the
Illinois High School Football
Coaches Association
Hall of Fame.
Third Quarter
With the boys basketball
seedings out, the guys play
Way/No Way.
Fourth Quarter
The hosts preview state
swimming and diving for
the area teams.
Overtime
To finish things off, the
guys recap state wrestling
and talk some hockey
playoffs.
Do you have any
superstitions before,
during or after a
game?
I always have to make
the last save in warm ups
and in off ice warm ups
I always have to juggle a
soccer ball.
What’s one thing
people don’t know
about you?
My two front teeth are
basically fake. I flipped
over my bike handles in
fifth grade.
What’s one item on
your bucket list?
To travel the world with
my friends.
If you could travel
anywhere, where
would you go and
why?
I would love to go to
Bora Bora because it
seems amazing there.
What’s the best part
about being a New
Trier athlete?
Being able to see my
teammates in school.
It’s fun to play on a team
where you also see everyone
in school.
What’s the best advice
you’ve gotten and
who’s it from?
The best advice I have
received is if you fall off
the horse, get back on.
Tom Gullen told me this
when I was back playing
Winnetka and it has stuck
with me.
If you could play
another sport, what
would it be and why?
22nd Century Media File Photo
I would love to play
boys lacrosse, I think it is
the coolest sport to watch
and some of the goals they
score are incredible.
What’s been your
favorite moment at
New Trier?
Probably winning state
at the United Center.
If you could have a
superpower, what
would it be and why?
I would love to read
peoples minds because
I would like to see how
everybody thinks differently.
Interview by Sports Editor
Michael Wojtychiw

28 | February 21, 2019 | The glencoe anchor sports
glencoeanchor.com
This Week In...
Trevian varsity athletics
Boys basketball
■Feb. ■ 26 - vs. TBD (at IHSA Regional),
TBD
Boys swimming and diving
■Feb. ■ 22 - host IHSA State Finals,
3:30 p.m.
■Feb. ■ 23 - host IHSA State Finals,
noon
Boys track
■Feb. ■ 22 - at Niles North Invite, 5 p.m.
■Feb. ■ 26 - host Mather, Lake View,
Taft, 4:30 p.m.
Girls track
■Feb. ■ 22 - at Glenbrook South Invite,
4:30 p.m.
Rambler varsity athletics
Boys basketball
■Feb. ■ 26 - vs. TBA (IHSA Regional, TBD
Girls basketball
■Feb. ■ 21 - vs. TBA (at Evanston
Sectional), 7 p.m.
■Feb. ■ 25 - vs. TBA (at Palatine
Supersectional), 7 p.m.
Boys swimming and diving
■Feb. ■ 22 - at IHSA State Finals (at New
Trier), 3:30 p.m.
■Feb. ■ 23 - at IHSA State Finals (at New
Trier), noon
Boys track and field
■Feb. ■ 24 - at ICOPS Invite, 8 a.m.
Panther varsity athletics
Girls track
■Feb. ■ 28 - at Evanston Invite,
5:30 p.m.
Raider varsity athletics
Boys basketball
■Feb. ■ 23 - vs. TBA (at Christian Liberty
Regional), 7 p.m.
■Feb. ■ 26 - vs. TBD (at Collins
Sectional), 7 p.m.
high school highlights
The rest of the week in high school sports
Girls basketball
Loyola 60, Lincoln Park 18
Celia Satter led the Ramblers with
12 points in a regional semifinal win
Feb. 12 in Wilmette. Addison Ebeling
added 10 points and Isabella Ogliore
nine.
New Trier 84, Maine East 38
Rebecca Goldman led the Trevians
with 25 points, four assists and four
steals Feb. 12 in Skokie.
Boys swimming and diving
Niles North Sectional
Both New Trier and Loyola participated
in the Niles North Sectional Saturday,
Feb. 16, in Skokie and each team
had numerous state qualifiers. The Trevians
would also go on to win the sectional,
while the Ramblers would take
third, just behind Evanston.
The following swimmers and divers
qualified for the state finals Friday-
Saturday, Feb. 22-23 at New Trier:
New Trier
• 200-yard medley relay (Nick Torre,
Sam Brown, Matt Gibson, Marc Hagist)
• 200-yard freestyle relay (Torre,
Pearce Bailey, Topher Shepherd,
Hagist)
• 400-yard freestyle relay (Shepherd,
Bailey, Rishi Nair, Torre)
• 200 free: Sam Dienstag
• 200 IM: Shepherd
• 50 free: Bailey
• Diving: John Ervin
• 100 fly: Matt Gibson
• 100 free: Bailey
• 500 free: Dienstag
• 100 back: Gibson, Torre
• 100-yard breaststroke: Sam Brown
Loyola
• 200 free relay (Luke Maurer, Everet
Andrew, Benjamin Dukes, Lachlan
Andrew)
• 400 free relay (Dukes, Everet Andrew,
Demetrios Zemenides, Maurer)
• 200 free: Maurer*, Everet Andrew
• 100 free: Maurer
• 500 free: Everet Andrew, Dukes
*State’s fastest sectional time
Sports briefs
Loyola, New Trier boys
basketball learn their
postseason fate
The IHSA announced its
state playoffs seeds Thursday,
Feb. 14, afternoon. Both
Loyola and New Trier are part
of the Niles North Sectional,
with the Trevians earning the
second seed and the Ramblers
earning the sixth seed.
With their seeds, the two
teams were also given regional
assignments and opponents.
New Trier will head to the
Glenbrook North regional,
where it will face either
Maine East or Lake View
on Feb. 26. A win in the regional
semifinal will pair the
Trevians against Glenbrook
North or Schaumburg for the
regional title on March 1.
Loyola, on the other hand,
will travel to Rolling Meadows
to take part in its regional.
The Ramblers’ first
opponent would be the host
gymnasticS
From Page 30
appearance in the individual
finals. After qualifying in the
vault and beam as a freshman
last season, Graham qualified
on vault this year after scoring
a 9.65 in the prelims. Her 9.55
score in the finals placed her
in a four-person tie for fourth
place.
“Because I knew it was
my last time performing this
season, I knew to go out and
do my best,” Graham said. “I
don’t have to prove anything,
I just have to go out and do my
vault.
“My vault was ok, it wasn’t
as good as yesterday but I still
landed it.”
Graham says that participating
in the state finals last season
was a help this year.
“I was mentally prepared
for this weekend because I
worked my butt off this season,
especially on vault,” Graham
said. “I have better rotations
this year.”
Rolling Meadows on Feb. 26,
with the winner advancing to
most likely play Maine South
March 1. Winners of the four
regionals advance to the Niles
North Sectional, which will
be played March 6 and 8.
Local athletes make college
commitments
Just because Signing Day
has passed, doesn’t mean that
student-athletes can’t continue
to make their collegiate
decisions. Here are some of
the latest college commitments
found via social media:
• Artie Collins, Loyola
football - John’s Hopkins
University
• Patrick Daniels, Loyola
football - University of St.
Thomas
• Chuck Sweat, New Trier
boys basketball - Swarthmore
College
• Andrew Kirkpatrick, New
Trier boys basketball ‘18 -
Babson College
For GBS coach Steve Gale,
seeing three members of the
CSL South in the 2-4 positions
in the team standings is something
he didn’t find shocking.
“We’re a very close-knit
group, a lot of the girls work
in the offseason together and
share the same experiences,”
Gale said. “To have three of
the top four teams in the state
from the same division of the
conference is just incredible.
It’s a real tribute to the girls in
the area.
For the first time in a number
of years, Lake Forest qualified
multiple gymnasts for the
state finals, including Kristin
Fisch, who was one of two atlarge
qualifiers to make it to
state in all four apparatuses.
“Coming in, I was happy
to be here because we hadn’t
been here for a while,” Lake
Forest coach Megan Miles
said. “To make it to the state
finals and to make it to this
day, having been here as a
coach, you know the expectations,
the pressure that the day
can bring anything.
Know of any more college
commitments?
Email m.wojtychiw
@22ndcenturymedia.com.
Schretter earns national
honor
Katie Schretter, a Wilmette
resident and New Trier graduate
earned a Collegiate Rowing
Coaches Association National
Scholar Athlete award
after the 2017-18 school year.
The current junior at Cornell
University was a first-time
honoree and is studying computer
engineering.
To be named a CRCA National
Scholar Athlete, a student-athlete
must hold a minimum
cumulative grade-point
average of 3.5 and race in at
least 75 percent of her institutions
NCAA eligible boats.
Sports briefs are compiled by
Sports Editor Michael Wojtychiw.
“The fact that Kristin was
able to qualify on all events,
that was exciting. It was a
huge accomplishment on itself.”
Fisch also qualified for the
state meet last season, but suffered
a bad foot injury during
her floor routine preliminary
that prevented her from moving
on. That experience helped
motivate her coming into her
sophomore year.
“Last year I had a rough
state run because I broke my
foot there,” Fisch said. “This
year. it was an improvement
from last year. I had a rough
meet today but it was a new
experience and I’m excited to
go back next year.
“I was a little nervous. I
knew getting back here was
my goal this year and practiced
hard, so that’s an accomplishment
and I’m hoping to improve
next year. Now I know
what it’s like to be here.”
Fisch qualified for the individual
finals in both vault and
beam, but failed to earn a spot
on the podium.

glencoeanchor.com sports
the glencoe anchor | February 21, 2019 | 29
Girls basketball
Loyola three-peats as regional champ
Michael Wojtychiw
Sports Editor
The last time Loyola
Academy hosted a girls
basketball regional, the
Ramblers fell in the title
game to Glenbrook South.
Led by seniors Celia Satter
and Julia Martinez, the
Ramblers made sure a repeat
of 2016 did not happen,
as they defeated conference
foe Trinity 58-35
Thursday, Feb. 14, in Wilmette.
“My freshman year, our
season ended in the regional
championship against
GBS,” Julia Martinez said.
“I remember I was so devastated,
it was my first year,
I was really upset. So to
have the same opportunity
senior year and be able to
close it out just means so
much. It’s so exciting.”
The regional title is the
third in a row for a Loyola
squad that came in seeded
second in the Evanston
Sectional. The win also
marked the second time
in the past three years that
Loyola had beaten Trinity
for a regional title.
After the Blazers got
out to a 6-3 lead early in
the first quarter, it was all
Ramblers (24-7), as the
hosts closed on a 16-0
run to end the period. The
Ramblers were hot from
the outside, knocking down
five 3-pointers, led by three
from Celia Satter.
“I thought our ball movement
was so good and we
were getting such clean
looks,“ Loyola coach Jeremy
Schoenecker said. “As
I told the girls before, the
best thing that happened
was probably playing Montini
at the end of the year
because it made us really,
really work so hard on our
zone offense because we
Loyola’s girls basketball team poses with its regional
championship trophy Thursday, Feb. 14, in Wilmette.
Michael Wojtychiw/22nd Century Media
didn’t see it too much.”
While the Ramblers offense
was starting to get
hot, the defense was shutting
down the blazers offense.
Trinity didn’t score
for nearly eight minutes between
the first and second
quarters and didn’t make a
basket for nearly nine.
After starting the game
on such a hot stretch,
Loyola’s offense hit a
rough spot, connecting on
6-of-15 shots, while also
turning the ball over on numerous
occasions. Even so,
the Ramblers still went into
the half with a 30-15 lead
at the half.
“Our coaches really prepare
us with our opponents’
strengths and weaknesses,”
Martinez said. “So before
the game, they give us a
scouting report on each
player, so we know when
we’re on the court, how to
guard each player. It’s taking
those reports and putting
them into the game.
Our coaches prepare us for
that really well.”
The second half, however,
didn’t start off as the
ramblers may have hoped,
as the Blazers scored two
baskets right off the bat,
forcing Schoenecker to call
a timeout.
“We talked about it before
but a 15 point lead up
to 20, might knock them
out,” Schoenecker said.
“They got two really easy
shots back in transition
and then Celia hits a big
3 to give us some more
breathing room. If they cut
it down to seven or nine,
it might be a different ball
game.”
A 3-pointer by Satter
quickly ended the run,
however.
“I did not come out very
well and he said we have
to take ownership,” Satter
said. “I feel like as a team,
we came back, regrouped
as a team and came back
even stronger.”
For the Ramblers, to win
the regional title on their
home court is something
special and something that
they’ll all remember, Schonecker
said.
“The last two years
we’ve won the regional,
we haven’t been able to cut
down the net, we cut them
down the next day when we
got back, so it was nice to
be able to do this,” he said.
Satter led the way for
Loyola with 14 points,
while Addison Ebeling had
11 and Summer Parker-
Hall eight.
Girls basketball
New Trier’s season ends
in heartbreaking fashion
David Jaffe
Freelance Reporter
New Trier’s Rebecca Goldman brings the ball to the
net for two points Thursday, Feb. 14, in Skokie. David
Kraus/22nd Century Media
When Glenbrook
South’s Kristin Ralston
caught the inbounds pass
deep under the basket late
in the game with the Titans
trailing New Trier by a
point, all she was focused
on was making sure she
got a shot off.
And Ralston did just
that, laying the ball in
with 4.2 seconds left for
the game-winning basket.
GBS came back from 10
points down to stun New
Trier 38-37 to win the
Class 4A Niles North Regional
title Thursday, February
14, in Skokie.
NT had a last chance
as Taite Ryan got an open
jumper with .9 seconds left
mediapodz.com
that was just off the mark.
Full story at GlencoeAnchor.
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30 | February 21, 2019 | The glencoe anchor sports
glencoeanchor.com
New Trier earns best finish in 27 years
Michael Wojtychiw
Sports Editor
There’s a banner that
hangs in New Trier’s gym
honoring the school’s 1992
girls gymnastics team after
its runner-up finish at the
state meet. For as successful
as the New Trier program
has been that finish
is the highest the Trevians
have seen. In fact, New
Trier has only won a trophy
twice (1992, 1993).
That number became
three on Saturday, Feb. 16,
after the Trevians took second
place at the 2019 state
meet at Palatine by scoring
a 147.525, placing behind
Glenbard West (149.025),
but ahead of Central Suburban
League South rivals
Maine South (147.25) and
Glenbrook South (147.15).
“Knowing we’d been up
there with the top teams
this season, we felt like if
we hit we could be on the
podium,” said New Trier
coach Jennifer Pistorius,
who has been the team’s
head coach for the past 23
seasons and was an assistant
coach on those 1992
and 1993 teams.. “But it
couldn’t have been a better
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way to end the year.”
For some of the gymnasts,
the program’s history
is something they were
well aware of, especially
after missing out on a podium
finish after finishing
in fourth place last season.
“It feels awesome,”
Maeve Murdock said about
finishing second. “We
knew we could do it. Each
girl that competes is very
talented and I’m glad we
could come together and
make it happen.”
Day two of the state meet
consisted of the individual
state finals in all apparatuses
- floor, vault, uneven
bars and balance beam.
The top 10-11 finishes in
the preliminaries on Friday,
Feb. 15, moved on to Saturday’s
finals.
New Trier qualified three
gymnasts — Darcy Barkal,
Maeve Murdock and Avery
Faulkner — for the individual
finals in four events.
Barkal made the vault and
bars finals, while Murdock
made the finals of the beam
and Faulkner the floor finals.
Last year, in her first
year of competing for New
Trier, Barkal made the individual
finals in vault, but
had to withdraw the day
of after suffering an ankle
injury in the preliminary
round. This year, despite
dealing with a knee injury,
the senior qualified for both
the vault and bars finals, the
latter of which came as a bit
of a surprise.
“I’m just really proud of
our team with all the hard
work we’ve put in,” Barkal
said. “It was really fun
competing and all the energy
today.
“I was not expecting to
be on bars, so I was really
proud of myself for doing
that. I was really hoping to
make it back to vault, especially
after last year.”
Barkal would end up finishing
eighth in vault with
a 9.5, just short of a 9.55
which would have put her
on the podium, and eighth
on bars with a 9.325.
“I fell on beam and floor
in skills I don’t usually
fall on, so I was really upset
about that, but then we
went on vault and bars and
was able to turn it around,”
Barkal said.
Murdock qualified for
the beam final for the third
consecutive season, but fell
short of placing.
New Trier’s third finalist,
Faulkner, like Murdock,
is another three-year
varsity performer. Making
the finals was special for
Faulkner, who had missed
a majority of the season
due to a broken shin, forcing
her to really only be
able to do bars for eight
weeks. The injury started
to flare up around the Glenbard
West invite on Dec. 1.
She slowly worked her way
back, coming back fully in
time for the Fremd invite
on Jan. 12.
“I tried to come back as
fast as I could, knowing that
I only had a couple more
weeks to go in the season,”
Faulkner said. “My first invite
doing everything was
the Fremd invite, my first
bar routine where I wasn’t
actually hurt was probably
the Evanston invite.
“It was still fun to see
my team doing well without
me, I was proud of
them and knew that even if
I didn’t come back as fast
I’d like, I still trust they’ll
do well. It was rough being
out, but my team helped
so much, they were cheering
for me, they’d go and
New Trier’s Avery Faulkner performs her floor routine
during the IHSA gymnastics state finals Friday, Feb. 15,
in Palatine. Carlos Alvarez/22nd Century Media
sit with me at the trainer’s
office. They’re the reason I
got back so fast.”
GBS came into this
year’s state meet as thirdplace
finishers the past
two years and was looking
to improve its final team
standing. While the Titans
wouldn’t earn a spot on
the podium this year, they
did see two of their gymnasts
— Sheena Graham
and Jenna Hartley — make
the individual finals. Hartley
would participate in
the vault, beam and floor,
while Graham would participate
in the vault finals.
Hartley finished with
quite the day, medaling in
all three events, with a high
finish of third on the vault,
as well as placing fourth
overall in the all-around.
“I’ve worked hard all
season, worked really hard
on my sticks and I think
it all came together at the
end,” Hartley said. “It feels
really special to be able to
do that.”
Harrtley’s fourth-place
finish matched her podium
spot at the 2017 state finals,
while her third-place finish
on vault and fourth-place
spot on beam were careerbests
at the state meet.
She’s seen herself get
better each and every year
at the meet.
“Freshman year I was
super nervous, but now I’m
used to this and it helps my
performance,” she said.
“When you’re nervous,
you’re more shakey, but
now I’m more confident
when I go up.
Her teammate Graham
was also making a repeat
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glencoeanchor.com sports
the glencoe anchor | February 21, 2019 | 31
Boys basketball
Short-handed New Trier falls to Evanston
Neil Milbert
Freelance Reporter
Carlos Alvarez/22nd Century
Media
1st-and-3
three TEAMS of the
WEEK
1. New Trier girls
gymnastics
(above). The
Trevians took
second place at
the state finals
last weekend,
matching the
program’s
best-ever finish,
accomplished in
1992.
2. Loyola girls
basketball.
The Ramblers
won their third
consecutive
regional title,
defeating
conference foe
Trinity to win the
title.
3. New Trier boys
swimming and
diving. The
Trevians won
their fifth straight
sectional title last
weekend.
New Trier made a valiant
attempt to pull off an upset
on Friday, Feb. 15, but
a combination of injuries
that left the Trevians without
two of the best players
in the Central Suburban
League, live ball turnovers
that burned them for eight
breakaway baskets and a
15-point third quarter scoring
spree by Evanston’s
Lance Jones were too much
to overcome.
After trailing by one point
at both the quarter and at the
half and by four points at the
outset of the third quarter,
explosive Evanston struck
for 10 unanswered points
— all of which were scored
by Jones — to take control
of the contest and went on
to win 61-49.
The Trevians slashed
their deficit to 48-44 with
4 minutes, 13 seconds to
play but then they lost their
gusto.
“I was really proud of
the way our kids responded,”
coach Scott Fricke
said. “I’m happy with the
way these guys competed
against the fourth-best
team in the state. We were
putting kids in spots they’re
not used to and we had to
change some roles.”
The changes were dictated
because of the concussion
that has kept 6-foot-9-
inch senior Ciaran Brayboy
from playing since he sustained
the injury in the Feb.
Spencer Boehm brings the ball to the net for two points against Evanston Friday, Feb. 15, in Winnetka. David
Kraus/22nd Century Media
1 victory over Glenbrook
South and a broken wrist
that 6-foot-5-inch senior
Sam Silverstein suffered
in the Feb. 8 loss to Niles
North sidelining him for
the rest of the season.
Their absence allowed
the shorter but quicker
Evanston to focus on limiting
the touches of the
Trevians’ third VIP, 6-foot-
8-inch senior Spencer
Boehm, and trapping ballhanders
in the backcourt to
produce turnovers.
“Live ball turnovers will
kill you against Evanston,”
Fricke lamented. “That’s
how they beat us.”
Even though New Trier
controlled play in the first
quarter the long distance
shooting of Blake Peters
kept the Wildkits close. Peters
had a four-point play
when he was fouled in the
process of launching a successful
3-point shot and
made the free throw and
he hit another trey later in
the quarter that ended with
Trevians clinging to a 10-9
lead.
In the second quarter the
Wildkits stifling defensive
pressure produced four
breakaway layups but New
Trier led 22-21 at the half,
thanks to a 3-point shot
at the buzzer by Charles
Sweat.
Although Jones scored
six points in the second
quarter following a scoreless
first quarter, he wasn’t
satisfied.
“My shots weren’t falling,”
the Southern Illinois
recruit said. “I don’t think
I was aggressive enough.
I told myself: ‘I need to
come out aggressive in the
second half.’”
His third quarter aggression
translated to 15 points
on the scoreboard, changing
the complexion of the
contest.
“We worked extremely
hard but we got a little
tired,” said Boehm, who
did a stellar job of keeping
the Trevians in contention
by scoring a team-high 18
points.
“It says a lot about what
we are as a team to give
them that kind of a game
when we were without two
of our best players. They
definitely are taught very
well on how to defend the
post.”
Last season Evanston
and New Trier shared the
CSL South Division title
with 8-2 records and the
Wildkits went on to finish
third in Class 4A in the
State Tournament.
This year the Wildkits
(25-4 overall) have the
CSL championship all to
themselves with a 9-1 record
and New Trier (22-5)
is assured of second place
with 7-3 record.
Listen Up
“Knowing we’d been up there with the top
teams this season, we felt like if we hit, we
could be on the podium.”
Jennifer Pistorius — New Trier girls gymnastics coach
tunE in
What to watch this week
BOYS SWIMMING AND DIVING: The state’s best swimmers
come to Winnetka for the state finals.
• New Trier hosts the IHSA state finals Friday, Feb. 22
and Saturday, Feb. 23, in Winnetka.
Index
28 - This Week In
27 - Athlete of the Week
Fastbreak is compiled by Sports Editor Michael
Wojtychiw, m.wojtychiw@22ndcenturymedia.com.

the glencoe anchor | February 21, 2019 | glencoeanchor.com
Close call New Trier rally
falls short, Page 31
Finishing in style
Loyola girls basketball finishes home
schedule with regional title, Page 29
Trevians take second at gymnastics
state championships, Page 30
New Trier poses with its second-place trophy at
the IHSA girls gymnastics state finals Saturday,
Feb. 16, in Palatine. Photo submitted
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