GA_032119

®
Election 2019 Part 2
Hear from the Glencoe Village Board
candidates, Page 3
Stepping down
Glencoe couple to leave Village
positions, Page 6
‘Grateful for the path I
took’ Divvy House business started by
North Shore native, Page 6
Glencoe’s Hometown Newspaper GlencoeAnchor.com • March 21, 2019 • Vol. 4 No. 29 • $1
A
Publication
,LLC
New Trier’s senior-led
Winter Carnival benefits
Habitat for Humanity,
Page 4
Adrien Lana, 18, of Wilmette, rolls Vale
Jameson, 3, visiting from Kansas City, toward
the bowling pins on a scooter at the Winter
Carnival Friday, March 15, at New Trier High
School. Rhonda Holcomb/22nd Century Media
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2 | March 21, 2019 | The glencoe anchor calendar
glencoeanchor.com
In this week’s
anchor
Police Reports.......................7
Pet of the Week........................8
Editorial......................................15
Puzzles18
Faith ............................................20
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
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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
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PUBLISHER
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Managing Editor
Eric DeGrechie, x23
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AssT. Managing Editor
Megan Bernard, x24
megan@glencoeanchor.com
President
Andrew Nicks
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EDITORIAL DESIGN DIRECTOR
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THURSDAY
Orchid After Hours
4-8 p.m. March 21,
Chicago Botanic Garden,
1000 Lake Cook Road,
Glencoe. See 10,000 orchids
in bloom and taste
tropics-inspired drinks
and other light fare for
purchase. In addition the
Garden Shop will be open
late on Thursdays, and will
offer special deals.
SATURDAY
Family Concert: Cielito
Lindo
10-11 a.m. March 23,
Glencoe Library, 320 Park
Ave. Cielito Lindo is a
modern, Latino mariachistyle
band formed by the
Lucero family of 9. The
family performs the traditional
music of Mexico,
with the occasional
musical surprise.
MONDAY
Movie and Pizza Party
5 p.m. March 25, Glencoe
Library, 320 Park Ave.
A screening of Marvel’s
hit “Ant-Man and the
Wasp” while munching on
pizza and movie treats. All
who show up will be eligible
for a random drawing
with the winner receiving
an AMC gift card. Please
note that this movie is
rated PG-13.
TUESDAY
Movie Screening
1:30 p.m. March 26,
Glencoe Library, 320 Park
Ave. Enjoy “Ralph Breaks
the Internet” and snack at
the library.
WEDNESDAY
Legend of the Golden
Piano
10 a.m. March 27, Glencoe
Library, 320 Park
Ave. Grab your spurs and
journey to the Wild West,
where a legendary bankrobbing
outlaw is back
in town, about to strike
again! Volunteers from
the audience will use awesome
science experiments
to bring key parts of the
story to life.
Behind the Scenes: Escape
Room
2 p.m. March 27, Glencoe
Library, 320 Park Ave.
Curious about the behind
the scenes magic that goes
into the library’s escape
rooms? In this workshop,
you’ll test puzzles and
create clues to become a
master Escape Artist.
UPCOMING
Crime Scene Science
2-3 p.m. March 28,
Glencoe Library, 320 Park
Ave. Experiment with doit-yourself
forensic science
at the library. Learn
how to lift fingerprints, extract
your own DNA, and
complete a chromatography
test with materials you
can find in your home.
Tabletop Party
7-8:30 p.m. March 28,
Glencoe Library, 320 Park
Ave. Unleash your inner
adventurer. Play a Dungeons
and Dragons campaign
or try out one of
the library’s role playing
games.
Flag Raising and Birthday
Party
8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. March
29, Village Hall, 675 Village
Court, Glencoe. The
Village’s 150th birthday is
officially on Friday, March
29. Stop by Village Hall
anytime between 8 a.m.
and 4:30 p.m. for a free
balloon and cupcake to
celebrate. Also, you’re invited
to join us for a Flag
Raising Ceremony at 2
p.m. Please register for the
ceremony online.
Family Storytime
10:30 a.m. March 30,
Glencoe Library, 320 Park
Ave. Celebrate the weekend
with family stories.
Join Glencoe librarians for
books, songs and activities
featuring a seasonal
theme. All ages are welcome
to attend, however,
stories and songs will be
aimed at a preschool-aged
audience.
Feed My Starving Children
1:15-4:30 p.m. April 6,
Takiff Center, 999 Green
Bay Road, Glencoe. Volunteers
are essential in
getting nutritious meals to
starving kids around the
world. Spend the afternoon
preparing packaged
meals at Feed My Starving
Children. Minimum
age to volunteer is 5 years
old and everyone under
the age of 18 must be accompanied
by an adult.
Glencoe Park District will
provide transportation.
Please register by March
30.
Illinois Featured Author
7 p.m. April 11, College
of Lake County, Grayslake.
Glencoe resident
Bob Boone was selected
by Willow Review magazine
to be the Featured
Illinois writer of the year.
Free and open to the community.
The Willow Review
reading will be held
in room A013.
Unearth Science Festival
April 13-14, Chicago
Botanic Garden,
1000 Lake Cook Road,
Glencoe. Participate in
drop-in activities, indepth
workshops, and a
film screening, and get
a climate change update
from WGN-TV’s chief
meteorologist Tom Skilling.
This year’s themes
and activities feature
pollinators, flowers,
fruits and seeds. Most
programs and activities
are free; fees apply
for Science After Hours
and science workshops.
Parking fee applies.
Egg Hunt
10-11 a.m. April 13,
Watts Park, Glencoe.
Bring your basket and
get ready for an egg hunt.
The Park District is hiding
eggs filled with surprises
for kids AND dogs
throughout Watts Park.
After the hunt, there
will be crafts, games and
photos with the Spring
Bunny. In case of inclement
weather, the egg
hunt will be on April
20. For Special Event
weather information, call
(847) 258-9050.
Midwest Daffodil Society
Show
April 27-28, Chicago
Botanic Garden, 1000
Lake Cook Road, Glencoe.
The Midwest Daffodil
Society’s show
features hundreds of daffodils
on display that will
be judged by the society.
The show includes cut
blooms, floral design,
and photography competitions.
The show will
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.
Corrections
• Brad McLane was
incorrectly named
in his Election 2019
questionnaire in The
Anchor’s March 14
issue. McLane is
running for New Trier
District 203 Board of
Education.
• In the March 14
issue, the article titled
“Martinelli stays true to
himself in big season”
incorrectly spelled
Dom Martinelli’s name.
The Anchor recognizes
and regrets these errors.
include floral designs
inspired by the gardens
at the Chicago Botanic
Garden.
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.
Sesquicentennial Planning
Every other Tuesday,
Glencoe Village Hall, 675
Village Court. The Sesquicentennial
Planning Committee
meets in the First
Floor Conference Room.

glencoeanchor.com election 2019
the glencoe anchor | March 21, 2019 | 3
Glencoe Village Board (4-year term, vote for 3)
Name: T. Joseph Halwax
Age: 47
Residence: Glencoe
Occupation: Managing
Director, PNC
Past local government/
relative experience:
I have not worked in local
government before,
Halwax
but have experience with nonprofit
board including Evans Scholars and
El Valor. With Evans Scholars I serve
on the alumni committee and with El
Valor I serve on the finance committee
and am the chair of the endowment
committee. Also, at PNC my team in
asset management works closely with
our public finance group, providing
ideas to local nonprofits and governments
around assets and their operating
businesses. These have provided
great experiences that I hope to bring to
the village.
Name: Jonathan Vree
Age: 46
Residence: Glencoe
Occupation: Investment
Advisor
Past local government/
relative experience:
Glencoe Village Trustee
Vree
What do you think is the biggest issue
facing your coverage area and how do
you plan to approach it to improve
your constituents’ quality of life?
The Village of Glencoe is a wonderful
place to live and raise a family. The
people who work for the village provide
outstanding services and attention to its
residents. I think one of biggest issues
is making sure that the Village will be
able to afford to continue as such a great
place to live. The state of Illinois has a
litany of fiscal issues facing it that will
have an effect on the financial state of
Glencoe. The Village Board will have
What do you think is the biggest issue
facing your coverage area and how
do you plan to approach it to improve
your constituents’ quality of life?
My goal as a potential trustee is
to maintain and improve the level of
transparency of the board to the constituents
of Glencoe. I would also like to see
more people in the village get involved,
utilizing all of the great channels that are
available to help people know all that is
happening in our community. On a personal
note I believe our village should
remain focused on creating a sense of
community which will have a direct
and positive impact on our constituent’s
lives.
What makes you the best/a top candidate
for this position?
It is an honor to be considered as a
candidate to serve the village of Glencoe.
I have a broad skill set across capital
markets and asset management from my
time at Northern Trust and PNC, managing
client facing teams and with complex
boards as clients. I understand the
complexities of boards and the need for
collaboration and transparency. My best
attributes are that I am authentic (what
you see if what you get) honest, ethical,
with no personal agenda for this position.
Glencoe is a wonderful village and
has been a great place to raise my family
for the last 10 years. I want to do my part
to help keep it the special place it is for
decades to come.
to help navigate potential reductions
in revenue received from the state. I
plan to approach this issue by making
sure Glencoe is prepared for the changing
environment by discussing and
planning for contingencies that could
negatively affect Village finances.
What makes you the best/a top candidate
for this position?
My experience as investment advisor
and Village Trustee prepares me
well for the planning aspect of Village
finances. In my career, I work with investors
to help them meet their financial
goals through personalized investment
management and financial planning. In
my role as Village Trustee for the last
four years, I have used that experience
to help the Village plan for its own specific
financial goals and needs. I think
the combination of experiences prepare
me well for the next four years as a
Village Trustee.
visit us online at GLENCOEANCHOR.com
Name: Peter Mulvaney
Age: 50
Residence: Glencoe
Occupation: Water Resource Engineer
Past local government/relative experience: Responsibility for the
City of Chicago sewer system, water conservation, and stormwater
sustainability initiatives; Consulting assignments to dozens of government
and agency projects across the globe regarding the management
of water resources to serve drinking, energy, irrigation and eco-
Mulvaney
logical demands; and approximately 3.5 years as Trustee of the Village of Glencoe
What do you think is the biggest issue facing your coverage area and how do
you plan to approach it to improve your constituents’ quality of life?
Maintaining the high quality of services currently provided while finding
the resources to modernize infrastructure and our Public Safety
Department.
What makes you the best/a top candidate for this position?
An appreciation of the long-view while identifying areas of improvement in today’s
processes, and my ability to bridge social, economic and ecological issues to
form meaningful policy.
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Not available for parties of 6 or more. Monthly Specials not valid on Holidays.

4 | March 21, 2019 | The glencoe anchor news
glencoeanchor.com
25 years of fundraising
Winter Carnival
provides ‘huge
rewards’ for Habitat
for Humanity
Alexa Burnell
Freelance Reporter
The 25th annual New
Trier Senior Class Winter
Carnival held Friday,
March 15, kept hundreds
of local children blissfully
happy with everything
from bounce houses and
balloon artists to root beer
floats and raffles. But, the
best prize of all was knowing
that proceeds from
the beloved community
event benefit Habitat for
Humanity.
The annual tradition is
part of the Senior Class
Service Project’s yearlong
initiative, teaching
students valuable lessons
while providing for the
less fortunate.
Boys senior advisor
Chris Pearson explained
the many learning lessons
that emerge from the various
aspects of the project.
“At the beginning of the
year, a family in need is
identified through Habitat
for Humanity. The students
help in a number
of ways. They work onsite
at the house located
in Waukegan, providing
hands-on assistance by
painting and constructing
certain parts of the home,”
Pearson said. “Here at
school, the students host
a number for fundraisers
throughout the year, with
one of the largest ones being
the Winter Carnival.”
Through it all, he
added, students learn
lessons they can’t learn in
the classroom, like issues
surrounding affordable
housing.
“They also see what it’s
like for a family to struggle,”
he said, “and what
life can be like outside
the confines of the North
Shore.”
For senior Chris Kuhn,
of Wilmette, the opportunity
has taught him to be
grateful for what he has
and to pay it forward.
“Let’s face it, most
of us here at New Trier
come from some level of
privilege; for me, it was
meaningful to know we
are helping others who are
March 21 through May 5
To reserve tickets - oillamptheater.org
Or (847) 834-0738
Hope Bukta (center), 8, of Winnetka, gets blue hair from advisor Leslie Skizas and
Maddy Aron at the Winter Carnival Friday, March 15, at New Trier. Photos by Rhonda
Holcomb/22nd Century Media
Madeline Krashin (left), 7, of Wilmette, and Ava Wilson, 4,
of Winnetka, make their way up the rock climbing wall.
not as fortunate; it’s great
to know that we can make
change and turn someone
else’s life around,” Kuhn
said.
Wilmette’s Lexie Kaplan,
agreed, adding that
they learned “just how difficult
it can be for a family
struggling to even be
granted a loan, let alone
keep up with payments
and interest.”
“These are things that
most kids don’t think of;
we are lucky to be given
the chance to gain an understanding
of these topics
at such a young age,” she
added.
Along with expanding
students’ world-view,
they learn valuable lessons
about executing grandscale
fundraising events
from start to finish.
For example, prior to
the carnival, students
must solicit local businesses
and organization
in hopes of securing donations.
Students reach out
to food vendors too and
come up with clever and
engaging activities for all
age groups. They make
posters and decorate the
school, relying on grassroots
efforts to market and
promote.
“I’m not going to lie, it
can be a little intimidating
cold-calling businesses,
but fortunately we receive
great business coaching at
school, making the task a
little easier. And, after a
while, it seems like second
nature,” Kuhn said.
For Wilmette’s Kelly
McNulty, the fact that
the Winter Carnival requires
the help of every,
single senior class member
is unique, making for a
memorable experience.
“It’s a very exciting
time, because each senior
must play a part decorating,
promoting, selling
tickets, volunteering at the
event; there is a job for
everyone,” McNulty said.
“The event really pulls
everyone together. Clubs
too participate, so we are
often working with students
from other grades.
The carnival really takes
a lot of manpower; most
are excited to be part of it
all, knowing a night of fun
means huge rewards for a
family in need.”

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6 | March 21, 2019 | The glencoe anchor news
glencoeanchor.com
Husband, wife to step down from
Village positions after relocating
Submitted by Village of
Glencoe
Village of Glencoe
Trustee Dale Thomas and
Plan Commission Chairwoman
Caren Thomas
have notified Village President
Lawrence R. Levin
that they will step down
from their respective positions
effective March
29. Both roles require that
they reside in the corporate
boundaries of the Village
of Glencoe and the Thomas
family is relocating to a
nearby suburb after having
lived in Glencoe for 30
years.
“That Dale and Caren
are leaving is a major loss
for Glencoe, as both have
been true leaders in our
community,” Village President
Levin said. “Their
contributions to the Village
Board, Golf Advisory
Committee, Golf Clubhouse
Task Force, Street
Ends Task Force and Plan
Commission have been
tremendous. Both are
leaving a legacy of selfless
public service and dedication
to the betterment of
Glencoe. Our community
owes them a great debt of
gratitude.”
Trustee Dale Thomas
was elected to the Board of
Trustees in 2013 and since
that time has also served
as the Chairman of the
Golf Advisory Committee
and as a member of the
Finance Committee.
Prior to his election to
the Village Board, Dale
served on the Golf Advisory
Committee from
2004-2010, as well as on
the Street Ends Task Force
which recommended a
series of improvements
to the Village’s shoreline
adjacent street ends from
2011-2012. Dale played
an integral role in the Village’s
efforts to enter into
a new land use agreement
with the Cook County
Forest Preserve District,
which will ensure the
long-term preservation of
Glencoe’s 126-acre publically
owned golf course.
Dale also has been supportive
of efforts to plan
future capital improvements
to the Glencoe Golf
Club clubhouse through
his work on the Clubhouse
Task Force, which convened
from 2010-2012.
On the Village Board, he
thoughtfully collaborated
on the development of the
Village’s Strategic Plans,
approved in 2014 and
2018. Through his work
on the Finance Committee,
he has helped to safeguard
the Village’s excellent
financial position, ensuring
growth of the reserve
funds and passage of two
bond referenda in 2015.
His leadership contributed
to the preservation of the
Village’s coveted AAA
bond rating by Standard &
Poor’s.
In addition to his service
to the Glencoe community,
Dale enjoyed a successful
career in law with a focus
on telecommunications
and energy regulation, recently
retiring as Senior
Counsel at the law firm of
Sidley Austin, LLP.
Plan Commission
Chairmwoman Caren
Thomas, a land-use attorney
and strategic planning
consultant, has served
on the Plan Commission
for 24 years (15 years as
chair) with numerous accomplishments
that have
positively impacted the
Glencoe community.
Most recently, Caren
led the process to redraft
the Village’s Appearance
Guide which details design
standards for residential
and business districts.
From 2014-2016, she
provided leadership, guidance
and oversight of the
Downtown TuneUp engagement
process that
led to the creation and
adoption of the Village’s
Downtown Plan. Already,
the Downtown Plan’s
recommendations are being
implemented, as seen
through the current Tudor
Court Design review process,
the goal of which
is to build on the arts
core that is developing in
Glencoe’s downtown.
Caren served as an expert
advisor to Village
Board and staff during the
special use review and approval
of the new Writers
Theatre building, completed
in 2016. She was also
heavily involved in the design
review and approval
of all three automobile
dealerships on Frontage
Road, thereby helping to
achieve a long-term economic
development goal
of the Village.
Also thanks to Caren’s
leadership, the Village
considered and approved
an updated subdivision ordinance
in addition to an
impervious surface ordinance
and comprehensive
steep slope legislation,
aimed at protecting Glencoe’s
unique natural physical
environmental while
applying land use best
practices. Prior to her service
on the commission,
Caren was involved in the
development of the Plan
Commission’s 1996 Comprehensive
Plan which she
then helped to update as
a commission member in
2004.
“My long term goal as
Plan Commission Chairman
was to bring the Village’s
canon of land use
law into the modern age,”
Caren said. “Having seen
multiple projects through
to conclusion, while it
is personally difficult —
even painful — to leave, I
do so without regret. With
the active participation
of superb Plan Commissioners
and an outstanding
staff, we have accomplished
everything I hoped
we would.”
“Glencoe is, and will
always be, our home community,”
wrote the Thomases
in a farewell note. “We
look forward to continued
opportunities to be of service
to Glencoe, a Village
served by an extraordinary
professional staff and devoted
volunteer public
officials. It is an honor
to be a part of Glencoe’s
history.”
Per State statute, an appointment
to a vacancy on
the Board of Trustees may
be made by the Village
President and confirmed
by the Village Board of
Trustees. Should an appointment
be made, the
replacement trustee will
serve through the end
of Dale’s current term,
ending in April 2021.
The vacancy left by
Caren on the Plan Commission
will be filled by an
appointment by the Village
President. Levin has begun
the process of considering
individuals for both roles
and any interested candidates
should contact him
via e-mail at larrylevin@
villageofglencoe.org.
Glencoe resident
behind Divvy House
Interiors and Design
Alexa Burnell
Freelance Reporter
Anyone who tunes into
an HGTV show will hear
plenty of trendy home renovation
and design terms,
but Glencoe’s Amy Erb,
founder of Divvy House,
said that when it comes
to creating a home that
will evoke joy for years
to come, it is a personal,
functional, one-of-a-kind
design that will truly stand
the test of time.
Erb has lived in various
places both domestic
and abroad, spending her
high school years in Lake
Forest. Despite her love
for design and studies
in architecture, she pursued
a career in marketing
at DDB Chicago — a
choice that may have left
her longing for more creativity,
but also gave her
a leg-up when it came to
business matters.
“Once I had a family, I
realized spending time at
a career that didn’t leave
me completely fulfilled,
no longer made sense. So,
I went back to school at the
Harrington School of Design,
obtained a master’s
degree and began working
in home staging,” she said.
“Not long after, I founded
Divvy House, starting off
with remodeling and renovations
and evolving along
the way.
“As Divvy grew, I could
see how my past career
experiences positively
impacted my business.
I’m grateful for the path I
took.”
Along with Erb’s own
personal evolution is the
evolution of her business.
Throughout the years,
Amy Erb, of Glencoe,
is the founder of Divvy
House Interiors and
Design. Photo Submitted
Erb has hired additional
designers, all who have
their own specialties. She
ensures that clients are
partnered with someone
who can understand their
wants and needs, all the
while infusing some of
Divvy’s core values.
“Our approach is not
corporate, it’s personal,”
Erb said. “I always start
by interviewing a client
to get a sense of who they
are and where they are at.
I help them identify family
heirlooms that may enhance
the style and design
they crave. We blend modern
with traditional pieces,
and I always work with the
idea of repurposing materials
found within the clients
home. Not only is this
better for our environment
and surrounding communities,
but it personalizes
the project. I also believe
in renovating versus tearing
down. Older homes are
rich in history and quality
materials. So much
of what we already have
can be used in an entirely
different way.”
And, while glitz and
Please see divvy, 15

glencoeanchor.com news
the glencoe anchor | March 21, 2019 | 7
police reports
Traffic offenses lead to three
drug charges for Chicagoan
James D. Burrell, 34, of Chicago,
was arrested on three
counts of possession of controlled
substance, uninsured
motor vehicle, suspended registration,
no rear plate light and
no front plate light at 4:20 a.m.
March 7 at Interstate 94 and
Dundee Road.
Burrell possessed crack cocaine
and amphetamine salts,
according to Deputy Police
Chief Rich Weiner.
His court date is to be
determined.
In other police news:
March 10
• An unknown offender egged a
victim’s residence at 2:13 p.m.
in the 800 block of Bluff Street.
• Three rings were reported stolen
at 8:05 p.m. from a victim’s
booth at a jewelry show in the
1600 block of Frontage Road.
March 7
• Tracy D. Walker, 47, of Libertyville,
was cited for possession
of cannabis and driving with
only one headlight at 8:24 p.m.
at the intersection of Green Bay
Road and Temple Court.
March 6
• John T. Burke, 58, of the 400
block of Oakdale Avenue, was
arrested for driving under the influence,
BAC more than .08, improper
lane usage and speeding
at 7:39 p.m. at the intersection of
Green Bay Road and Jefferson
Avenue. His court date is April 1.
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.
New Trier Township Annual Town
Meeting scheduled for April 9
Submitted by New Trier Township
The 170th Annual Town Meeting
of New Trier Township is
scheduled for April 9 at the Township
Hall located at 739 Elm St.,
Winnetka.
This year’s meeting theme is
“Caring In Action,” a phrase that
captures the spirit of the North
Shore, neighbor-helping neighbor.
A reception and open house begins
at 6:30 p.m. The meeting will
begin promptly at 7:30 p.m.
“I hope our residents will attend
the meeting and take part in shaping
the future of the township.
We encourage feedback about our
work and invite suggestions on
ways we can strengthen our services,”
New Trier Township Clerk
Jerome Hoynes said.
Township Supervisor Alan
Goldberg and Hoynes will present
several service awards and recognize
the Peer Jury Scholarship
winner as part of the evening’s
business.
A new award in honor of the
late Harriet Hahn, the Lifetime
Service Award will be presented
posthumously to the late Paddie
Brennen, former Supervisor of
New Trier Township. A member
of Paddie’s family will accept the
award.
Trustee Elliott Robbins will
also address the group regarding
the work of township social service
committees.
Township Assessor Jan Churchwell
will present her annual report
and update attendees on the latest
Triennial Reassessment news.
Photo Op
These photos were submitted to The Glencoe Anchor by Katy Kletzel and Elsabé Schimmelpenninck on March 10 with the caption: “Today we, two Glencoe friends,
took a Plastic Plunge into Lake Michigan at the Glencoe beach. We did this as a personal challenge and to raise awareness about the plastic that is found on the beach
and in the lake. We hope that people will think twice before leaving things behind and will help pick-up trash before it ends up in the lake.” Did you snap a photo of a
beautiful, funny or newsworthy moment? Send it in as a Photo Op to Editor Megan Bernard at megan@glencoeanchor.com

8 | March 21, 2019 | The glencoe anchor Community
glencoeanchor.com
Josie
Dana Weiss and
Steven Bernard,
of Glencoe
Little miss Josie is
a Cockapoo. All of
our children are
grown and she is
our new princess.
She’s very
adorable and very
bossy, and has us
wrapped around
her little paw! She
absolutely loves
her walks around
our Glencoe neighborhood and insists on stopping
to greet every dog or human that we meet. She’s
looking for new fluffy friends and is open to
playdates!
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,
IL 60062.
WINNER:
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Chicagoland
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THE HIGHLAND PARK LANDMARK
City denies alterations to Central
Avenue landmark
With a vocal crowd in attendance,
the City of Highland Park’s Historic
Preservation Commission denied a
Certificate of Appropriateness for alterations
to the landmarked William
Walter Witten House, 1014 Central
Ave., at its March 14 meeting.
The developer, Capital Senior
Housing Development, bought the
house and others in the surrounding
area and had razed all but the
Witten House because of its landmark
status. Instead, the developer
was considering removing the parquet
flooring and woodwork in the
house and placing it publicly in its
new Highland Park Capital Senior
Housing Development. The house
would be moved to another location,
all of which would require a
COA.
The flooring pieces, made by Witten,
were first used for a dance floor
at the 1893 Chicago World’s Fair.
He then removed his woodwork after
the exposition and placed them
in his house, a Victorian farmhouse
built in 1894. The house was designated
a landmark in 1985, citing the
parquet flooring and woodwork as
historically significant.
Reporting by Eric Bradach, Freelance
Reporter. Full story at HPLandmark.com.
THE NORTHBROOK TOWER
Date of Dundee Road closure finalized
Dundee Road will completely
close to thru-traffic, between Skokie
Boulevard and Waukegan Road,
from April 15 to Oct. 31.
In mid-April, the Illinois Department
of Transportation will begin
replacing a culvert at the intersection
of Dundee and Lee roads that “has
reached the end of its useful life.”
To circumvent the construction
area during that six-month period,
traffic will be directed north on either
Waukegan Road or Skokie Boulevard,
east or west on Lake Cook
Road, and then back south. Shermer
Road will remain open to local traffic
for the duration of the project.
Reporting by Chris Pullam, Freelance
Reporter. Full story at Northbrook-
Tower.com
THE WILMETTE BEACON
Residents express frustration with
speed of Wilmette stormwater
project
The Wilmette Park Board held its
first of three public hearings on the
stormwater project at its Monday,
March 11 meeting.
This first hearing focused on Community
Playfield, although residents
who spoke talked about the project
as a whole. Underground storage
is proposed at three parks: Community
Playfield (Phase I), Hibbard
Park (Phase II) and Thornwood Park
(Phase III). The plan results in 98
percent of structures being afforded
10-year rain event protection. Four
residents, including Village Trustee
Joel Kurzman, spoke in favor of the
project with a desire for the project to
be completed as quickly as possible.
“Do your process, do it as fast
as you can and let’s get to work in
service to West Wilmette,” he said.
Reporting by Todd Marver, Freelance
Reporter. Full story at WilmetteBeacon.
com.
THE WINNETKA CURRENT
Founder’s Day reflects on ‘the
beauty,’ history of Winnetka
Residents united March 10 at
the Winnetka Community House
for the Founder’s Day celebration,
recognizing the 150th anniversary
of the Village by celebrating the
“People, Places and Progress” that
make Winnetka a great place to
live.
During the celebration, WTTW’s
Emmy Award-winning television
host Geoffrey Baer discussed the
history of the Village, touching upon
topics, such as the railway systems
and the impact of prohibition.
Most importantly, Baer discussed
the 1921 Bennett plan — a groundbreaking
report that set the vision on
how Winnetka would develop over
time. The plan took into consideration
the construction of Village Hall
and other buildings, while also respecting
the desire to maintain Winnetka’s
green spaces and keep the
Village a quaint community.
Reporting by Alexa Burnell, Freelance
Reporter. Full story at WinnetkaCurrent.
com.
THE GLENVIEW LANTERN
Maple School start, end times
bumped back after D225 schedule
change
The impact on Maple School students
will be minimal when their
next-door neighbors at Glenbrook
North align their daily schedule
with that of their District 225
bedfellows at Glenbrook South,
starting with the 2019-20 school
year.
Northbrook/Glenview District 30
Superintendent Dr. Brian Wegley detailed
the new schedule at the Thursday,
March 14 meeting of the board
of education.
When next year’s classes begin
on Aug. 21, GBN will transition
from its current 7:40 a.m. starting
time and 2:45 p.m. dismissal to an
8 a.m. starting time and 3:15 p.m.
dismissal.
However, Maple School will have
to make morning and afternoon adjustments
of only five minutes when
its school year starts on Sept. 3.
Reporting by Neil Milbert, Freelance
Reporter. Full story at GlenviewLantern.com.
THE LAKE FOREST LEADER
LB Park District Board Commissioner
Brock Gordon dies at 61
Brock Gordon, the vice president
of the Lake Bluff Park District Board
of Commissioners, died March 12,
according to a press release from the
Lake Bluff Park District.
Gordon’s obituary says he died
due to complications from Multiple
Myeloma.
“Our entire Lake Bluff Park District
family mourns this unfortunate
loss, and our thoughts and deepest
sympathies are with Brock’s wife,
Kim, and sons, Ryan and Grant,” the
release says.
It is unknown at this time if his
passing was sudden. A memorial
service will be held for Gordon at 11
a.m. Saturday, March 23, at Union
Church of Lake Bluff, 525 E. Prospect
Ave., Lake Bluff. A reception
will follow immediately for friends
and family to celebrate Gordon’s
incredible life.
Staff report. Full story at LakeForestLeader.com.

glencoeanchor.com glencoe
the glencoe anchor | March 21, 2019 | 9
WELCOMES
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10 | March 21, 2019 | The glencoe anchor school
glencoeanchor.com
School News
Colby College
Swimmer makes dean’s list
Hillary E. Swimmer, of Glencoe, was
recently named to the highly selective
Dean’s List at Colby College in Waterville,
Maine, for outstanding academic
achievement during the fall semester of
the 2018-19 academic year. Swimmer is
one of 538 Colby students — or 26 percent
of the qualified student body — to
qualify for the Dean’s List last semester.
Swimmer, a member of the Class of
2022, attended North Shore Country Day
School and is the daughter of Alan and
Linda Swimmer, of Glencoe. Swimmer
earned a semester grade point average of
3.77 or higher last fall to be included on
Colby’s Dean’s List.
DePauw University
Roddy makes honor roll
Quinn Roddy, of Glencoe, a member
of DePauw Men’s Lacrosse team has
been named to the Tiger Pride Honor
Roll. Roddy is one of 189 DePauw student-athletes
named to the Tiger Pride
Honor Roll for achieving at least a 3.40
grade point average for the 2018 fall
semester.
You're invited to the
North Shore Women in
Business Networking Breakfast!
7-9 a.m. Wednesday, June 5
The Happ Inn
305 N. Happ Road, Northfield
Join us for the NS Women In Business Awards nomination kickoff and
network with some of the top business women in the North Shore!
Continental breakfast available.
Limited early bird tickets now available!
Early Bird ticket sales end March 29!
22ndCenturyMedia.com/networking
For more information, call (847) 272-4565
The Honor Roll, started in the 2012 fall
semester by Stevie Baker-Watson, De-
Pauw’s Associate Vice President for Campus
Wellness and Theodore Katula Director
of Athletics and Recreational Sports,
recognizes DePauw student-athletes who
are members of an NCAA varsity athletics
team and have a semester grade point
average of 3.40 or higher.
Summer Explorations Registration
Online registration for Glencoe School
District 35 Summer Explorations 2019
opened March 4 at 9 a.m. and continues
through April 5th at 8 p.m. All Summer
Explorations programming will be hosted
at Central School from June 17-July
12.
Visit http://summerschool.glencoeschools.org
to register your child(ren) for
engaging classes. They have a new and
improved registration and catalog system
this year. The new system allows you to
add your child to a waitlist when a desired
class is full. If you have questions, please
contact Ben Baird at (847) 835-7803 or
bairdb@glencoeschools.org.
School News is compiled by Editor Megan
Bernard at megan@glencoeanchor.com.
New Trier presents ‘The
Addams Family,’ new musical
Submitted by New Trier
The New Trier Performing
Arts Division presented
a new musical, “The
Addams Family,” from
March 7-10 in the Winnetka
Campus Gaffney
Auditorium.
The original story of a
father’s worst nightmare
is based on the book by
Marshall Brickman and
Rick Elice, and characters
created by Charles
Addams. “The Addams
Family” is presented by
special arrangement with
Elephant Eye Theatrical,
and music and lyrics are
by Andrew Lippa.
Wednesday Addams,
the ultimate princess of
darkness, has grown up
and fallen in love with a
sweet, smart young man
from a respectable family
whom her parents
have never met. If that
weren’t upsetting enough,
Wednesday confides in
her father and begs him
not to tell her mother.
Now, Gomez Addams
must do something he’s
never done before; Keep
a secret from his beloved
wife, Morticia. Everything
will change for the
whole family on the fateful
night they host a dinner
for Wednesday’s ‘normal’
boyfriend and his
parents.
“I’m excited to work
with our students to bring
these iconic characters
to life,” Director
and Performing Arts
Coordinator Anne James-
Noonan said before the
show. “We’ve especially
enjoyed working on this
contemporary music;
Andrew Lippa’s music is
infectious, fun and leaves
you humming.”
Rebecca Smith (left), as Pugsley Addams, is tortured
by his sister Wednesday Addams, as played by Cammi
Avery, in New Trier’s “The Addams Family Musical.”
Photos by Lois Bernstein/22nd Century Media
Emily Colitte (left) and James Owen are the madly-inlove
couple, Morticia and Gomez Addams.
The Addams household (left to right) has a litany of
characters, including Butler Lurch, played by Ben
Ancell, Grandma, played by Carly Martin, and Pugsley
Addams, played by Rebecca Smith.
In the finale of Act I, the family sings “Full Disclosure.”

glencoeanchor.com glencoe
the glencoe anchor | March 21, 2019 | 11
Join Glencoe Chamber of Commerce Trip for an adventure to...
CHINA $2,499
Oct. 12 - 20, 2019
9-day trip ORD departure, only
Beijing • Shanghai • Suzhou • Hangzhou
• Roundtrip international airfare & Chinese domestic airfare & Tax • 4-and 5-star hotel accommodations • 3 meals each day
• Deluxe bus tours • Fluent English-speaking tour guides • Entrance fees for attractions
Your Trip Includes:
Day 1 - ORD/Bejing
Check in at ORD International Airport for an afternoon flight. Your adventure begins as you cross the
international date line.
Day 2 - Beijing
Arrive in Beijing, the Capital of China by midnight. You will be met at the airport by your tour guide and
transferred to the hotel.
Day 3 - Beijing
Visit the Tian An Men Square, the largest square in the world,
and the Temple of Heaven, built in 1420 A.D., where the emperors prayed to the heavens for a good
harvest.
Sightseeing today will continue with a tour of the Palace Museum, also known as the Forbidden City,
home of 24 emperors with a total space of 9,999 rooms, and the Summer Palace, featuring the Long
Corridor with painted gallery, Kunming Lake and Longevity Hill, Seventeen Arch Bridge and the Marble
Boat.
Day 4 - Beijing
Tour bus excursion to the Great Wall, the 4,000 mile long and 2,000 year old construction is said to be
Price reflects Double occupancy
Add $500 for single occupancy
Add $200 to take Terra-Cotta Warriors itinerary
Add $100 for passenger with non-Chamber membership
Free business conference included if passenger requires
Valid passport and visa required
English speaking tour guide on each tour bus
Including Post Departure Travel insurance
the only man-made structure visible by the naked eye from the moon. Visit the Ming Tombs. One of the
13 Ming Emperors’ Tombs is fully excavated and open for exploration.
Day 5 - Beijing/Shanghai/Suzhou
Fly to Shanghai, followed by a bus trip to Suzhou for the Lingering Garden,Tiger Hill, HanshanTemple
and the National Embroidery Institute to see silk embroidery, a local craft with thousands of years of
history. Dinner this evening will include a show featuring traditional Chinese music.
Day 6 - Suzhou/Hangzhou
Morning tour bus excursion to Hangzhou for a visit to the Economic Development Zone and the
centuries-old Lingyin Temple, featuring a 64.3 foot high camphor-wood carving of Buddha.
Day 7 - Hangzhou/Shanghai
Morning boat cruise on West Lake with relaxing stopover at jewel-like pagodas and tea houses.
Afternoon tour bus trip to Shanghai.
Day 8 - Shanghai
Visit the Yu Garden, a maze of marvelous pavilions, ponds, rocky works and over arching trees. Also visit
the Bund, Shanghai’s famous waterfront park. Tour the Pudong Economic Development Zone.
Day 9 - Shanghai/Beijing/ORD
Morning for free. The afternoon flight will depart by 1:30pm for ORD where you will arrive at 10:30am
on the same day.
2 orientation meetings will be held
Monday, Mar. 25 & Thursday, Apr. 25, 5:30 - 7:00 pm
Ramada Plaza Chicago North Shore
1090 S. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling, IL 60090
Please call Sally at Chamber 847-835-3333
Plan now to join Glencoe Chamber of Commerce group for this once in a lifetime China Adventure. Space is limited.
Call Sally at the Chamber for Details 847-835-3333, please send your registration form to glencoechamber@yahoo.com
Web www.glencoechamber.org Tour Operator: Citslinc 1-844-262-1100, email citslinc@yahoo.com Website: www.citslinc.org
There is no obligation to sign up for the trip when you attend an information meeting; however, it’s valuable to attend as you’ll be able to receive more information about the trip and have your questions
answered right then and there. While the trip is sponsored by the Glencoe Chamber, the trip is not limited to Glencoe Chamber members; Glencoe residents, their family and friends are welcome!! Please
feel free to contact the Glencoe Chamber of Commerce at glencoechamber@yahoo.com with any questions you have.

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12 | March 21, 2019 | The glencoe anchor sound off
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Glencoe Historical
Society
Contributing Columnist
March is International
Women’s
month which
offers an opportunity to
reflect on the accomplishments
of Glencoe’s many,
extraordinarily talented
women.
The inaugural class of
the new Glencoe Hall of
Fame included 36 women
who excelled in all areas
of community life —
government, education,
business, science and
the arts. Their stories are
generally well known or
at least well documented
with perhaps one notable
exception — a fascinating
woman by the name of
Grace Fuller.
Fuller first came to the
attention of the Glencoe
Historical Society
in connection with the
centennial anniversary of
our community’s Frank
Lloyd Wright structures.
In 1905, Wright prepared
drawings for a house
for Miss Grace Fuller in
Glencoe. The house has
been the subject of much
debate. Many Wright
experts believe that it was
never built. One author
even went so far as to say
that “no evidence has been
found to confirm … that
any Fullers lived in Glencoe
around this time.”
However, one of Wright’s
trusted Taliesin fellows
Grace Fuller was inducted into the inaugural Glencoe
Hall of Fame class, which included 36 women, this year.
The Glencoe Historical Society helped trace Fuller’s
roots back to the village. photo submitted
who grew up in Evanston
remembers driving by the
house as a young boy.
Although there is scant
evidence of the existence
of the Wright house, there
is plenty of evidence
that Fuller was a leader
among women in the
Glencoe community in
the late 1800s and early
1900s. Ironically, the first
connection GHS found
between Fuller and Glencoe
came from a gossip
column in a Louisiana
newspaper in 1897. The
item indicated that a pretty
girl who had been private
secretary to Chicago real
estate magnate Potter
Palmer for 10 years had
given up her position to
nurse a wealthy resident
of Glencoe named
Thomas Allen.
When Mr. Allen died
in December 1897, he
left the bulk of his estate
to this young woman
— named Grace Fuller.
Fuller had been engaged
to Allen’s son who died
suddenly of a heart attack
before the couple married.
Allen said Fuller was
like a daughter to him.
Included in the estate was
the title to his home which
was located on the northeast
corner of Sheridan
Road and Hazel.
Allen also left $5,000
to the Women’s Library
Club. The money was
used to purchase the lot
at Hazel and Greenleaf
where the first Woman’s
Library Clubhouse was
built in 1906. A review of
the Club’s records reveals
that Fuller was a witness
to the incorporation of
the club in 1893 and was
President of the Club from
1897 to 1898. The 1900
Census shows that Fuller
was living in Glencoe
Please see history, 15

glencoeanchor.com glencoe
the glencoe anchor | March 21, 2019 | 13
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14 | March 21, 2019 | The glencoe anchor sound off
glencoeanchor.com
City Girl Confessions
A new hobby brings
a reversal of roles
Kelly Anderson
Contributing Columnist
I
first glimpsed the
fascination when my
son brought home
library books about chess
and then proceed to bring
the books everywhere.
The books were propped
open during breakfast,
positioned sweetly next to
his toast. They were read
quietly during long and
short car rides. They even
joined us at restaurants.
I relish all of this
behavior because I know
precisely what it’s like to
be enraptured by a new
hobby. Once I learned
to read, I couldn’t tear
through books fast
enough. I would retrieve
stacks from the library
and read dutifully with
a flashlight every night,
long after I had been told
to go to sleep. If I was
caught staying up too late,
my parents would chastise
me and I would cleverly
retort, “You’ve got to be
kidding. Do you know
how many parents wished
their kids would read for
hours a day?”
I’m pleased to share
that my sarcastic wit is
still alive and well. And
though I am much older,
I am still retrieving stacks
of books from the library
to tear through at a quick
pace.
The other day, as my
son assembled the chess
board and its intricate
pieces, a question was
posed: “Mom, do you
know how to play chess?”
Hmm. Sort of. I think.
The truth of the matter
is that my only real go at
chess took place about 20
years ago. I used to mess
around with Chessmaster
6000, a 3D relic from
the years of Microsoft
Windows, MineSweeper
and dial-up Internet. I
wouldn’t call this chess
practice authentic nor
would I claim that knowledge
today; whatever
I learned then has long
since escaped me.
Then another question:
“Mom, what if I teach
you how to play?” Hmm.
Well, hmm.
I’ll confess: my
schedule is fairly packed,
my responsibilities are
long and my interest in
chess is low. But I will
not turn away an opportunity
to learn with my
child assuming the role of
educator. In saying yes, I
will relish the chance to
challenge my own brain,
which often makes rapid
decisions about what I
like, dislike or find uninteresting.
Pushing against
a set-in-my-ways attitude
is what allows true growth
to prosper. Plus, it sets
a pretty cool tone for
children: the notion that
they, too, have plenty of
valuable lessons to impart
on us grown-ups.
I’m grateful to live in
an area that can foster
a child’s curiosity and
create beautiful hobbies.
How wonderful was it
that my son’s interests
aligned with Park District
programming? And how
incredible is it to have
libraries stocked with
resources and helpful
librarians?
Say yes. That seems
to be the answer here. If
you are ready to learn and
grow, and the opportunity
arises, just say yes.
I also recognize the fun
that comes from being a
parent and just encouraging
those hobbies to grow.
So it should not have surprised
me when the Park
District booklet arrived in
the mail, and my son took
it upon himself to locate
a Chess Scholars after
school program.
Kelly Q. Anderson is a writer,
photographer and former
Chicagoan. She pens blogs
and books from her home in
Glencoe, which she shares
with her husband, son,
daughter and Boston terrier.
visit us online at www.GLENCOEANCHOR.com

glencoeanchor.com SOUND OFF
the glencoe anchor | March 21, 2019 | 15
Social snapshot
Top Stories
from GlencoeAnchor.com as of March 18:
1. Pilot project to help protect Glencoe
Beach
2. Election 2019: David Napier for D35
Board
3. Police Reports: Reckless driver causes
hundreds in damage at NSCI
4. Husband, wife to step down from Village
positions after relocating
5. Boys hockey: Forecheck, power play,
help lead New Trier Green back to the
state finals
Become a Anchor Plus member: GlencoeAnchor.com/plus
From the Editor
Be prepared for Election Day
Megan Bernard
megan@glencoeanchor.com
Throughout the past
two weeks in The
Glencoe Anchor,
you’ve heard from candidates
from the Glencoe
Village Board, Glencoe
District 35 School Board
and the New Trier District
203 School Board.
There’s been a lot of
information to read, but I
hope you’ve been able to
sift through it and learn
more about your public
officials. This marks our
last pre-election 2019 issue
before the polls on April 2.
While we won’t have
any more election stories
via print, you can always
turn to our social media
pages (@GlencoeAnchor)
and our site, glencoeanchor.com,
to find the latest
news and letters to the
editor.
During this grace period
before we publish our
post-election stories, I
urge you to finish reading
about the candidates
presented to you and come
to the polls as an informed
voter.
On Election Day, tune
into our socials and site to
find up-to-date information
as polls close, as well.
I also found some
helpful Election Day tips
for you on the Village of
Glencoe site:
• Registered voters
should note that there are
multiple polling locations
in Glencoe. Please confirm
your polling location prior
to election day.
• The three polling
places in Glencoe include:
Am Shalom (840 Vernon
Ave.), Central School (620
Greenwood Ave.) and
Watts Center (305 Randolph
St.).
• For full information
about your voting district,
early voting and elections,
visit the Cook County
Clerk’s Office website or
call (312) 603-0906.
• Polls will be open from
6 a.m. until 7 p.m. on Election
Day.
For more information,
visit www.villageofglencoe.org.
Glencoe Community Garden posted this photo
on March 14 with the caption: “Building our expansion
ourselves and enjoying doing it! Excited
our new fence is finished as well our 5 new
accessible planters. Come join the fun contact@
glencoecommunitygarden.com”
Like The Glencoe Anchor: facebook.com/GlencoeAnchor
“#ThrowbackThursday to an earlier time on the
police force. Any car, automotive or police car enthusiasts
out there that can identify our squad cars
for us?!?! #GlencoePoliceFireEms #Glencoe150”
@GlencoePS, Glencoe Public Safety, posted
March 14
Follow The Glencoe Anchor: @GlencoeAnchor
go figure
25
An intriguing number from this week’s edition
How many years the New Trier
Winter Carnival has been held
to raise money for Habitat for
Humanity. (Page 4)
history
From Page 12
with her mother and her
grandmother at the home
she inherited from Allen.
Apparently comfortable
with her newfound wealth,
Fuller listed her occupation
in the census as
“Capitalist.”
Records indicate that
Fuller served on the
School Board during this
time and later moved
to Ypsilanti, Mich. to
become first an instructor
divvy
From Page 6
glamour may fulfill some
clients’ wish lists, Erb always
talks about functionality
with her clients.
“I firmly believe the design
should reflect the client’s
personality and that
it should be functional,”
Erb said. “People want to
come home to a space that
is not only beautiful, but
that is practical; a place
in Domestic Science (later
known as Home Economics)
and then Dean of
Women at what is now
Eastern Michigan University.
The 1910 yearbook at
the college was dedicated
to Fuller and provides the
first known photo of her.
Did capitalist Fuller
ever build the house
that Frank Lloyd Wright
designed for her in 1906?
Records indicate that her
mother and grandmother
initially remained in
Glencoe when Grace was
that can be used with ease
and comfort.”
Because Erb’s business
has been going strong for
so long, she considers Divvy
to be a one-stop-shop.
She has relationships with
contractors, architects and
others who collaborate on
projects. Above all, Erb
said she derives joy from
putting a smile on a client’s
face with a completed
project that meets their
needs from top to bottom.
teaching in Michigan.
Did she build the house
for them? If it was built,
where was it located?
When and why was it
demolished?
GHS continues to look
for clues and welcomes
any ideas or information
our enterprising residents
may have to help definitely
resolve these questions,
but for now, these details
from the life of a remarkable
Glencoe woman
remain a mystery.
Glencoe: Yesterday and
“I look at a project as
a puzzle and think, ‘OK,
how do I put all these pieces
together?’” Erb said.
“There is no better feeling
than knowing I am able
to make those pieces become
a picture that reflects
exactly what the client
was hoping to see. When
someone says, ‘I’m so
happy, this is exactly what
I wanted,’ I’m overjoyed.”
For more information,
visit www.divvyhouse.com.
Today is a biweekly column
submitted by the Glencoe
Historical Society. Go to
www.glencoehistory.org or
www.glencoe150.org.
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 | March 21, 2019 | The glencoe anchor Glencoe
glencoeanchor.com
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the glencoe anchor | March 21, 2019 | glencoeanchor.com
Second location
Tacos Guanajuato is a spin-off
of Glencoe restaurant, Page 22
A pizza history
Il Forno Pizzeria stands the test of time
in Highland Park, Page 23
Glencoe Park District launches its first-ever Youth Art Show, Page 19
Glencoe resident Sarna
Goldenberg (left) stands
with her daughter Nora,
9, while looking at
her ceramic cupcake
Friday, March 15, at
the Youth Art Show at
the Takiff Center. Gerri
Fernandez/22nd Century
Media

18 | March 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. Nil
5. First or neutral
9. Litmus reddener
13. Pink-slips
14. Terrible
16. Scarce
17. “___, vidi, vici”
18. Switzerland’s capital
19. Family
20. Betwixt
21. “The Marvelous
Mrs. Maisel” star who
was raised in Highland
Park, Rachel ___
23. Son of Mary Stuart
25. Third word in
“America”
26. Badly, at first
28. Come-___ (inducements)
29. Units of force
32. Club with maps
33. Collectibles
34. Sea eagle
35. Rock that stands out
37. Compass point
38. Rental car agency
39. Jolly good fellow
40. Existing: Lat.
42. Pops
43. Put off indefinitely
45. German pronoun
48. ___- fi
49. “Hanging __ __ star”
1978 film
50. One of the most successful
protesters of 20th
century politics
52. Northbrook’s
Unger family house
is renowned for their
eerie displays for this
56. Paddles
57. “Lovely” Beatles girl
58. Three-time Masters
winner
59. Not that
60. Get ___ the ground
floor
61. Genius
62. Wine choice
63. Meanie
64. Joint with a cap
65. Cornerstone abbr.
Down
1. Hogan dweller
2. Feller
3. Casual wear
4. Parenthetical
comment
5. More garrulous
6. The America’s
Cup trophy, e.g.
7. Hendrix hairdo
8. Deteriorates
9. St. Louis attraction
10. Squid
11. Tabriz residents
12. Hideout
15. Reds’ revolutionary
22. Jennet
24. Tucked in
27. Freelancer’s
enclosure
30. Triumph easily
31. Metric unit
33. Top
34. First lady
35. “I’m about to
get paid!”
36. Engine cooler
38. On the water
39. D.J.’s stack
41. Italian title
43. Mexican sun
44. Go ___ the
deep end
45. Some potatoes
46. New Testament
Messiah
47. Showed contempt
51. ___ Dame
53. Highway division
54. Enthusiasm
55. Real estate
agent on “Desperate
Housewives”
57. Brazilian city,
familiarly
GLENCOE
Chicago Botanic Garden
(1000 Lake Cook Road)
■10 ■ a.m.-4 p.m. running
until March 24:
In the Tropics: The
Orchid Show
Writers Theatre
(325 Tudor Court)
■7:30 ■ p.m. Friday,
March 22: “A Number”
WINNETKA
Avli Restaurant
(566 Chestnut St.)
■7 ■ p.m. Tuesday, April
2: The Winnetka Comedy
Series at Avli
WILMETTE
The Rock House
(1150 Central Ave.,
(847) 256-7625)
■6-9 ■ p.m. Friday,
March 22: Family
Karaoke Night
Wilmette Bowling Center
(1901 Schiller
Ave.,(847) 251-0705)
■11 ■ a.m.-9 p.m. (10
p.m. on Friday, Saturday):
Glow bowling
and pizza all week
long
NORTHBROOK
Pinstripes
(1150 Willow Road,
(847) 480-2323)
■From ■ open until close
all week: bowling and
bocce
GLENVIEW
Johnny’s Kitchen
(1740 Milwaukee Ave.
(847) 699-9999)
■7:30 ■ p.m. every Friday
and Saturday: Live
Music
The Rock House
(1742 Glenview Road
(224) 616-3062)
■5 ■ p.m. Friday, March
22: Family Night and
Karaoke
■8 ■ p.m. Saturday,
March 23: Trent
Snyder
Ten Ninety Brewing Co.
(1025 N. Waukegan
Road, (224) 432-5472)
■7-9 ■ p.m. every Thursday:
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 | March 21, 2019 | 19
Inaugural Glencoe Youth Art Show exhibits 75 artists
Hilary Anderson
Freelance Reporter
Creativity, ingenuity and
artistic talent were widely
apparent at the Glencoe
Park District’s first Youth
Art Show held last Friday,
March 15, at the Takiff
Center.
It was an exhibition of
Glencoe students’ work
from kindergarten through
high school, who attend the
park district’s arts classes.
More than 75 artistic
paintings, drawings and
crafts were on display in
the center’s lower lobby
and a wide variety of amazing
sculptures and functional
creations in the two
ceramics rooms.
About 160 parents, relatives,
friends and Glencoe
neighbors came for the
event.
This was not an ordinary
art show. It could easily
have competed with many
adult galleries.
Two Glencoe neighbors
came shortly before it
closed because they heard
from yet another neighbor
the Youth Art Show was
a must-see to believe the
quality of the works on exhibition.
“How did you do that?”
was among the many comments
heard. “Amazing,”
was another. “You did that
all by yourself?” asked yet
another grandparent.
“I am so proud of you,”
parents were heard saying.
Some students had more
than one item in the exhibition.
Many had additional
crafts but space limited
placing all their creative
treasures in the show.
Talented and experienced
teachers guided the
young artists: Kim Bloomberg
— Crafts with Kim;
Carole Pearlman — After
School Art Club; and
Natalie Steinmetz and Ana
Spencer — Ceramics.
A series of clay plates
decorated the back wall
of the lower lobby. They
were anything but ordinary.
Their designs, color and
unique approaches could
only be fully appreciated
in person.
New Trier freshman Hailey
Steinback titled one of
her’s, “Mountain Range.”
It seemed incomprehensible
that a wet ball of clay
could become what she had
created but it is understandable
why she now is one of
Steinmetz’s studio assistants.
“I have been taking
classes here at Takiff since
I was in third grade,” Steinback
said. “I love doing
this.”
On the other end of the
age spectrum was Hayes
Levovic, 6, who titled his
plate, “The Fire,” which
had little hearts surrounding
a figure.
“I love everyone in
my family,” Levoic said.
“Those little hearts are my
family.”
Audra Sahn, 10, proudly
showed her crafts that were
standing on a shelf inside a
glass cabinet.
One was a creatively designed
snowman.
“I took an old sock,
filled it with rice, put on a
hat and scarf using things
from around my house and
then put the eyes, nose and
mouth on him,” she said.
“Then I used feathers for
his arms.”
Also on display was Ana
Styles lunch bag made entirely
of colorful duct tape.
Hanging overhead were
what looked like Chinese
lanterns.
“Students took large
balls, dipped string into wet
glue and then put the string
around each ball. Once the
glue dried, they deflated the
balls and we have colorful
lanterns,” teacher Kim
Bloomberg said.
On a wall perpendicular
to the plates and crafts
were paintings and drawings
made by youngsters in
the After School Drawing
Club.
Ryan Wu did a pen drawing
that unless told otherwise
was so good it seemed
an experienced adult artist
drew it.
Nearby was Maya
Ponce’s colorful springtime
drawing of flowers in
a vase.
Visitors to the ceramic
rooms were awestruck by
Ilana Styles, 11, of Glencoe, puts her hand on the plate
she made at the Glencoe Park District’s Youth Art
Show opening Friday, March 15. Gerri Fernandez/22nd
Century Media
the many creative things
they saw there — some
sculptures, other functional
ones.
Freshman student Vivienne
Miller amazed everyone
who saw her ceramic
version of a miniature art
studio — dollhouse size.
There were cans of paint on
a shelf, brushes and chairs.
There was not one person
who saw it who didn’t
marvel at Miller’s creativity
and abilities.
“The art program at
Takiff is growing and expanding,”
Steinmetz said.
THE SPRING
“The kids love it. It seems
to be an alternative to playing
with electronics. Many
high school kids tell us this
place is a break from their
rigorous academic programs.
They say they come
here to relax and create
things.”
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20 | March 21, 2019 | The glencoe anchor FAITH
glencoeanchor.com
Faith briefs
North Shore Congregation Israel (1185 Sheridan
Road, Glencoe)
Beyond Borders: The History of
the Israeli-Arab Conflict
This discussion-based class
will challenge everything you
thought you knew or believed
about this complex conflict, using
materials representing many
different points of view from the
19th century through today. This
is a Florence Melton School of
Adult Learning class. To register
contact rolly@bjechicago.org.
The class goes from 10-11:30
a.m. March 21, 28, April 4, 11
and 18, and May 2, 9, 16 and 23.
Coffee, Bagels & Prayer
Come enjoy coffee & bagels
and learn about the parts and
pieces of the Shabbat morning
service and their deeper meaning.
Together with Rabbi Daniels,
we will explore original Hebrew
texts and discuss the major
themes of each prayer. The next
sessions will be from 11:15 a.m.-
12:15 p.m. Saturday, March 23
and April 6.
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. To register
contact Rolly Cohen at rolly@
bjechicago.org.
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
April 1, 8 and 29.
Am Shalom (840 Vernon Ave.)
An American in Paris
Join Cantor Staple, and friends
from Am Shalom, for An American
in Paris. Experience this
classic movie musical as you
never have before on the big
screen with the timeless music
of George Gershwin performed
by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
This showing is from
3-6 p.m. Sunday, March 24.
Pack & Deliver Shabbat Bags
Make a difference for your fellow
congregants! One Friday a
month, we deliver Shabbat bags
to congregants who have been ill
or lost a loved one. To receive
email reminders about Shabbat
Bag Packing days, or to sign
up, contact Laurie Levin at laurielevin@gmail.com.
The next
packing days will be from 9-9:30
a.m. Friday, April 5 and May 10.
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, April 14 and May 19.
Yoga with Claudia
Join Am Shalom for Yoga with
Claudia from noon-1:30 p.m. on
Thursdays.
“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.)
Maundy Thursday
On Maundy Thursday, April
18, the Lay Readers are hosting
an informal Agape (love) Supper
in the Dining Room. This recalls
Jesus’ last meal with his friends
and appeals to all ages. Children
will find the food to be friendly
and the symbols accessible. The
supper starts at 6:30 p.m.
LGBTQ Meeting
The LGBTQ team invites anyone
who is interested to join at
the next meeting at 6:30 p.m.
on Wednesday, March 27, at
church. Among other things, we
are planning a day of service at
the Center on Halsted plus a concert
featuring LGBTQ themes
and performers. Come help us
plan our special events for the
coming year.
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.)
4th Tuesday Volunteering Day at
a Just Harvest
Every fourth Tuesday of each
month, our church donates food
for suppers at A Just Harvest
https://ajustharvest.org/ in Rogers
Park and members of our
congregation volunteer to serve
the meal to homeless families
and individuals. Contact Colin
at colin@glencoeunionchurch.
org to be part of this giving opportunity.
Gentle Yoga
Join the church from 9-10 a.m.
every Monday and Wednesday
for yoga.
Submit information to
m.wojtychiw@22ndcenturymedia.
com.
In Memoriam
Marguerite Remien
Remien Cleary McNulty Remien,
101, of Glencoe, died
March 7 at her residence. Remien
was the beloved wife of
the late C. Jack Remien and Lt.
James J. McNulty, Jr., USN;
loving mother of Patrick (Betsy
Collins) McNulty; cherished
step-mother of Carol (Larry)
Hunsicker and the late C. Jack
(Eunice) Remien, Jr.; dearest
grandmother of Devin (Jennifer
Thaler) and Brennan McNulty;
fond sister of Dorothy A. (the
late Lathrop) Hoffman, James
M. (Ann) Cleary, Jr., Michael
(Laura) Cleary, the late Mary
Evelyn (the late Bill) Sundlof
and the late Jeanne (the late
Mick) Goessling. As her father
was asked to take different executive
positions in different cities,
Remien moved frequently in
her youth, attending seven different
high schools. She was one
of the few to attend St. Mary’s
in Indiana both for grade school
and in college, but she graduated
with a degree in journalism from
Northwestern University. An
editor at the Chicago Journal of
Commerce then assured her that
he wouldn’t hold that against her
and hired her. Remien initially
encountered Jim McNulty, her
first husband, in second grade at
Sacred Heart School in Hubbard
Woods. With changing school
enrollments, they did not meet
again until senior year at New
Trier High School, where they
eyed each other warily across
the corridor. Their first actual
friendship was spawned later,
when they accompanied their
respective parents to a book discussion
group. By the time they
finally married, Jim was a Navy
pilot. About 10 days after the
birth of their son, he was lost at
sea in the Aleutian Islands. Her
second husband, Jack Remien,
was a wonderfully kind and patient
man. After “courting” Remien
for over 10 years, she finally
agreed to marry him in time
for the “Parent’s Weekend” of
her son, then a sophomore in college.
They lived happily together
for 27 years until Jack’s passing
in 1990. Remien remained
for her final twenty-eight years
in the same house in Glencoe,
welcoming several hundreds of
friends and family to stay on visits.
She remained there until her
death, as she was determined to
do. Friends and family were the
most important thing to Remien,
and friends were typically promoted
to family whenever she
could find a plausible connection.
Other things Remien loved
were music and books. For music,
she sang in the church choir
at Sts. Faith, Hope, and Charity
parish until she was 97. (She
drove herself to rehearsals, the
State of Illinois finally declining
to renew her driver’s license at
the age of 99.) For reading and
writing, she was an enthusiastic
member of the Winnetka Fortnightly,
where she could listen
to the writing of others and
read her own writing in her turn.
Predictably, her writings were
usually entertaining anecdotes
about friends and family. For
many years she wrote and edited
the annual Appeal for Funds
for St. Vincent’s Orphanage in
Chicago, as a volunteer. A Memorial
Gathering and Memorial
Mass was held Tuesday, March
19 at Sts. Faith, Hope & Charity
Catholic Church, 191 Linden
St., Winnetka. In lieu of flowers,
contributions may be made to
Saint Mary’s College Development
Office, 110 Le Mans Hall,
Notre Dame, IN 46556.
Have someone’s life you’d like to
honor? Email Michael Wojtychiw at
m.wojtychiw@22ndcenturymedia.
com with information about a loved
one who was part of the Glencoe
community.

glencoeanchor.com glencoe
the glencoe anchor | March 21, 2019 | 21
WHERE EXCELLENCE LIVES
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6 BEDROOMS | 4.2 BATHROOMS | $3,985,000
As you travel down Glenayre Drive you can’t help but appreciate the architectural masterpiece at 1145 Central Road, which is located on a picturesque acre of
land at the end of the street. The mahogany double doors lead into a beautiful foyer which divides a private pine library with wine room and the formal dining room
with elegant woodwork. The wide limestone foyer and hallways allow grand entryways to every room of the home including an arched entry into the stunning
great room with coffered barrel ceiling and a limestone fireplace flanked by French doors leading to the blue stone patio. Top-of-the-line white kitchen with large
entertaining island opens to a breakfast room as well as the family room which leads to a screened porch with fireplace overlooking the yard. Spacious first floor
master bedroom with fireplace, separate exercise room/office/nursery, spa-like bathroom with separate tub room, and a massive organized walk-in closet. First
floor mudroom, laundry room, 2 powder rooms, butler pantry, and attached three car heated garage. Four large bedrooms, two amazing bathrooms, and a huge
play room on the second level. Further expanding the living space is a large basement with family room, game room, theatre room, bedroom, and full bathroom.
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Anne DuBray, REAL ESTATE BROKER
| 847.657.3747 | Anne.DuBray@cbexchange.com
Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage | 1420 Waukegan Road | Glenview, Illinois
The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information
is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent
contractor agents and are not employees of the Company.©2019 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair
Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.
THE ANNE ADVANTAGE TEAM

22 | March 21, 2019 | The glencoe anchor life & arts
glencoeanchor.com
Guanajuato opens second eatery
Megan Bernard, Editor
After 11 successful years in the
Village of Glencoe, Guanajuato
Contemporary Mexican and Tequila
Bar is spreading its wings.
The restaurant opened up a second
location this February in Kildeer
in the northwest suburbs, offering
a scaled back menu focusing
on tacos, its owner Margarita Challenger
said.
“We love what we do and we love
our customers in Glencoe,” Challenger
said. “People tell me that
if you make it in the North Shore,
you’re good; plus, we’ve never had
a bad experience here. So, we’re
extremely grateful to keep doing
this in the same business.”
The second location, Tacos Guanajuato,
took about three months to
open at 20771 North Rand Road,
Kildeer, and “it has been a seamless
transition,” Challenger added.
“We have been talking and thinking
about this for a long time,” she
said. “Duplicating what [Guanajuato]
is was never going to happen.
We thought about just doing tacos
because there’s not a lot of places
that reflect real Mexican street
Anne Loucks Gallery to exhibit ‘Silent Shores’
Submitted by Anne Loucks Gallery
Anne Loucks Gallery is pleased
to announce the opening of “Victoria
Adams and Leslie Wu: Moment
In Time,” an exhibition of 25 of the
artists’ recent landscape paintings.
The show will open April 5 and
run through June 15 at 309 Park
Ave., Glencoe. Both artists will be
present at the opening reception
from 5-7 p.m. April 5.
Victoria Adams paintings are inspired
by the panoramic vistas and
reflective waters that surround her
Pacific Northwest studio, as well
as the traditions of the American
Luminist and Hudson River School
painters. Her ethereal landscapes
include grand views, sweeping
horizons and dramatic skies which
combine to present the viewer with
Guanajuato Contemporary
Mexican and Tequila Bar opened
a second location, Tacos
Guanajuato, in Kildeer, where it
makes fresh tortillas for traditional
tacos. Photo Submitted
food. So we’re doing just that with
more of a modern take on it.”
Two experienced chefs lead the
kitchen at Tacos Guanajuato — or
“Baby G,” as Challenger calls it.
Challenger herself is taking more
of an ownership/management role,
leaving the kitchen.
At Tacos Guanajuato, there is a
“nice selection” of tacos, she said,
an almost dreamlike connection to
the natural world.
Leslie Wu’s work explores the
emotional response to place, as
gleaned from memory, experience
and observation. Her paintings reflect
a combination of places and
elements from the natural world, filtered
through memory, experience
and identity. With glistening waters,
misty atmospheric light, and nostalgic
figures, her compositions suggest
the passing of time, influence of generations,
and a distinct sense of place.
Anne Loucks Gallery specializes
in contemporary American painting,
sculpture and works on paper.
The gallery is located at the corner
of Green Bay Road and Park
Avenue in Glencoe. Gallery hours
are from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-
Saturday.
ranging from steak and chicken to
fish and vegetarian.
“We also brought a machine there
from Mexico to make the tortillas,”
Challenger said. “They are freshly
made. That’s the whole idea so our
tacos are made traditionally starting
with the corn tortilla.
“It’s a fresh take on tacos and
street food, making it fresher all
around. It’s a place you want to be
seen and eat food.”
The restaurant also serves burritos
and quesadillas, plus sides,
soups and margaritas.
The physical space has the same
type of aesthetic as Glencoe’s Guanajuato
with bright, festive wall
colors and decor.
Looking forward, Challenger
said they will have Taco Tuesday
specials and will be planning something
for Cinco de Mayo at Tacos
Guanajuato. In Glencoe, they currently
have a celebration for Day of
the Dead.
For more information, visit
tacosg.com or call (847) 847-1056.
Tacos Guanajuato is open for lunch
and dinner from 11 a.m.-9 p.m.
Monday-Saturday. It is closed Sunday.
Victoria Adams’ artwork called
“Eastern Shore.” Photos Submitted
Writers Theatre announces
new season’s show lineup
Submitted by Writers
Theatre
Writers Theatre Artistic
Director Michael Halberstam
and Executive Director
Kathryn M. Lipuma
announce the company’s
2019/20 six play season,
opening with “Into the
Woods,” with music and lyrics
by Stephen Sondheim,
book by James Lapine, and
directed by Gary Griffin in
the Alexandra C. and John
D. Nichols Theatre.
The season will continue
with “The Niceties,” written
by Eleanor Burgess and directed
by Marti Lyons; Lydia
R. Diamond’s “Stick Fly,”
directed by Ron OJ Parson;
and “Mementos Mori,” created
by Manual Cinema. A
new adaptation of Henrik
Ibsen’s “A Doll’s House,”
adapted by Sandra Delgado
and Michael Halberstam
and directed by Lavina Jadhwani,
will open the season
in the Gillian Theatre, followed
by Anna Ziegler’s
“The Last Match,” directed
by Keira Fromm.
The 2019/20 Season
marks the fourth full season
in the company’s awardwinning
new home at 325
Tudor Court in Glencoe, designed
by Studio Gang Architects.
Productions will be
presented in two spaces in
the theater complex including
the 255-seat Alexandra
C. and John D. Nichols Theatre,
as well as the Gillian
Theatre, a 50 to 99-seat flexible
theatre space.
From its very first year,
Writers Theatre has brought
quality and excellence to the
stage while maintaining the
company’s hallmark intimacy.
The last 27 years have
seen unprecedented growth
in both the artistic and business
arenas as the company
has garnered national
acclaim and recognition,
marked by the celebrated
opening of the theater’s new
facility in February of 2016.
With a longstanding reputation
for consistent artistic excellence
and with strong ties
to the community, the theater
has built an award-winning
repertoire and serves as a
vital and highly regarded
company in the Chicagoland
theatre community.
“We are delighted to present
to you the 2019/20 lineup
for Writers Theatre,” Artistic
Director Michael Halberstam
said. “With a refreshing
mix of revitalized classics
and exciting new voices, we
have compiled a season that
captures the essential conversations
we are having as a
nation right now. Art has the
primary function of holding
the mirror up to nature but,
in doing so, it must also entertain
and engage. The messages
we share with you this
coming season are essential
and necessary. But they will
arrive skillfully and delightfully
crafted to draw you into
worlds of theatrical magic
that encourage you to think
about the world with nuance,
empathy and, perhaps most
importantly, imagination. In
other words, we have compiled
six must-see productions
and have invited the
Chicago area’s most exciting
storytellers to bring them to
thrilling and sophisticated
life.”
Season packages are
available at the Box Office,
325 Tudor Court, Glencoe,
(847) 242-6000 and www.
writerstheatre.org.
Writers Theatre is pleased
to welcome back BMO Harris
Bank as the distinguished
2019/20 Season Sponsor,
marking the Bank’s ninth
consecutive year as season
sponsor.

glencoeanchor.com dining out
the glencoe anchor | March 21, 2019 | 23
Pizzeria’s Italian history keeps restaurant around for generations
Alyssa Groh
Contributing Editor
Il Forno Pizzeria in
Highland Park has a rich
history spanning generations,
which has in part,
kept it in business despite
the “changing dynamic in
the pizza business,” according
to owner Mike Rudolph.
Il Forno, meaning “the
oven” in Italian, was a
concept created in 1953 by
Bruno Pupolo, who wanted
to bring a relatively new
concept to Chicago, according
to Il Forno’s website.
Pupolo combined his
family’s pizza sauce recipe,
fresh ingredients, homemade
dough and pizza
sausage with the idea of
offering a place in Chicago
where families could sit
down, listen to music and
eat pizza.
Later that year, Bruno’s
son-in-law Lou Bonelli and
his mother-in-law Phyllis
Tancredi, purchased Il
Forno in Chicago’s West
Rogers Park neighborhood.
Within a few years, a few
more locations opened in
Highland Park, Wilmette,
Skokie and Morton Grove.
Rudolph began working
at the Highland Park location
in 1972, and soon after
purchased the location in
1985 to support his growing
family.
To stay true to its rich
history, Rudolph said he
didn’t change much when
he took over.
“The recipes were passed
on through the ages and we
stuck with it,” Rudolph
said. “Italian’s don’t measure
with cups, they measure
with their hands — a
little bit of this, a little bit
of that.”
Since Il Forno opened
in 1953, Rudolph said the
opening of a variety of
chain pizza places changed
The Antipasto Bolognese salad ($6.95) features
three meats, two cheeses, lettuce, onion olive and
pepperoncini.
For those seeking a classic alternative to pizza, Il Forno
also offers burger options.
Il Forno’s thin-crust sausage and pepperoni pizza ($11.35) is one of the many
fan-favorite pizza options at the longtime community eatery. Photos by Martin
Carlino/22nd Century Media
Il Forno’s Italian beef sandwich ($6.95) is served with a choice of sweet or hot
peppers — or a mixture of both.
the dynamic of the pizza
business, which has been
a bit challenging. But, to
overcome that challenge,
Il Forno has stuck to its
roots and remained the
“mom-and-pop shop” that
it is, offering fresh, quality
ingredients, according to
Rudolph.
Il Forno prides itself on
always using fresh mozzarella
cheese for its pizzas,
fresh veggies and meat. Il
Forno doesn’t stop at pizzas,
it also offers a variety
of other menu items and
make its own meatballs and
lasagna.
22nd Century Media editors
stopped in to try some
of the signature items at Il
Forno Pizzeria.
We dove right into two
pizzas, eager to try the
signature pizza sauce. We
indulged in a medium thin-
Il Forno Pizzeria
496 Old Elm Rd.,
Highland Park
(847) 432-2440
www.ilfornopizza.com
11 a.m.-8 p.m.
Monday-Tuesday
11 a.m.-9 p.m.
Wednesday-Thursday
11 a.m.-10 p.m. Friday-
Saturday
4 p.m.-8 p.m. Sunday
crust cheese pizza ($11.35)
and a medium thin-crust
pizza topped with pepperoni
and sausage ($14.85).
We also tried Il Forno’s
famous lasagna ($9.75),
which is a great entree to
share with another person
or eat as a meal.
Next up was the Italian
beef sandwich ($6.95)
loaded with sweet and hot
peppers. We tried the Italian
beef with a side of curly
fries.
Il Forno’s menu also offers
a variety of burgers
including its traditional
cheese burger ($5.75).
The cheese burger can be
topped with a choice of
American, cheddar, mozzarella
or Swiss cheese. The
burgers are topped with
lettuce, tomato and pickles.
Make it a deluxe burger
and add fries and coleslaw.
Finally, we tried out a
healthier option, the Antipasto
Bolognese salad
($6.95) made with three
meats, two cheeses, lettuce,
onion olive and pepperoncini.
Il Forno Pizzeria offers
dine-in, delivery and carryout
options for all of its
menu items.
What has kept Rudolph
around all these years?
The people.
Working in a restaurant
that has been around since
the early 1950’s and has
served generations, helped
create a loyal following.
Rudolph said he frequently
has people come
into the restaurant who are
in their 90’s and tell him
they “grew up on the pizza,”
and are now there to
share the experience with
their grandchildren.
“Hearing people come in
and tell me they grew up on
our pizza is heartwarming,”
Rudolph said.

24 | March 21, 2019 | The glencoe anchor real estate
glencoeanchor.com
The Glencoe Anchor’s
What: 5 beds, 5.1 baths
Where: 1011 Sheridan, Glencoe
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exterior and magnificent roof
lines set this property, nestled
in the ravines, apart from all the rest. Soaring Entry,
sleek space for entertaining and family living includes
floor to ceiling windows, curved walls, limestone and
hardwood floors and beautiful woodwork. An open floor
plan is highlighted by a spacious Living Room, Family
Room, and Dining Room with built-in’s and overlooks a
beautiful yard, patio, and ravine. Enjoy a dream Kitchen
which has a large island, top of the line appliances
and a breakfast room with great views. The handsome
Library has stunning wood walls and built-in shelving
and desk. An office on the other side of the home has
a full bathroom across the hall and could be another Bedroom. A curved Sapele
wood wall leads the way to the second floor with a luxurious Master Suite featuring
a huge Bathroom complete with over size shower, gorgeous sinks and vanity, three
additional Bedrooms and en-suite Bathrooms. Enjoy the convenience of a second
floor Laundry Room. The lower level offers a Recreation area, Exercise Room, Wine
Cellar, Workshop, Bedroom, Bathroom and Steam, Sauna. A three car Garage has
a lift for 4th car and stairs down to lower level- no need to bring items in through
the house! The floor to ceiling windows bring in the lush
surroundings inside the home. It is as beautiful in the
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warm weather days on the bluestone patio and bask
in the surroundings. So conveniently located
one can walk to town and the beach. THERE IS
NOTHING LIKE THIS EAST GLENCOE HOME!
Listing Price:
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Listing Agent:
Linda Jacobson,
Linda.Jacobson@
cbexchange.com, 847-
217-6629; and Gloria
Matlin, Gloria.Matlin@
cbexchange.com, 847-
951-4040
Agents Brokerage:
Coldwell Banker
Residential Brokerage
To see your home featured as Home of the Week, email John Zeddies at
j.zeddies@22ndcenturymedia.com or call (847) 272-4565.

glencoeanchor.com classifieds
the glencoe anchor | March 21, 2019 | 25
CLASSIFIEDS
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26 | March 21, 2019 | The glencoe anchor glencoe
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glencoeanchor.com SPORTS
the glencoe anchor | March 21, 2019 | 27
Athlete of the Week
The Varsity: North Shore Podcast
Guys hear from former Bear, preview hockey title games
10 Questions
22nd Century Media File Photo
Staff Report
In this week’s episode of The Varsity:
North Shore, the only podcast focused
on North Shore sports, hosts Michal
Dwojak, Michael Wojtychiw and Nick
Frazier recap the indoor track and field
conference championships, hear from a
former Chicago Bear and new Loyola
athletics staffer Mark Carrier, play Way/
No Way with football and preview the
hockey boys and girls state championships.
First Quarter
The three recap the indoor track championships
from the weekend.
Second Quarter
Find the varsity
Twitter: @varsitypodcast
Facebook: @thevarsitypodcast
Website: GlencoeAnchor.com/sports
Download: Soundcloud, iTunes,
Stitcher, TuneIn, PlayerFM, more
The guys hear from new Loyola athletics
staffer Mark Carrier.
Third Quarter
With half a year to go, it’s perfect time
to play Way/No Way with football.
Fourth Quarter
To finish things off, the guys preview
the hockey state championship games.
with Meghan Dwyer
The New Trier senior
goalie helped lead the
Trevians to a runner-up
finish at state last year.
When and why did
you start playing
soccer?
I started playing soccer
when I was 5, I
played AYSO and my
dad coached us. I started
playing because my older
brother also played.
Do you have any
superstitions before,
during or after a
game?
When we warm up we
jog around our half of the
field and I always have to
jump and touch the crossbar
when we pass it.
What’s one thing
people don’t know
about you?
I played hockey until
last year.
What’s one item on
your bucket list?
I want to bungee jump
or sky dive.
If you could travel
anywhere, where
would you go?
I would want to go anywhere
tropical that is out
of the country. Fiji sounds
really cool.
If you had $3 at
Walgreens, what
would you buy?
I would buy a blue Gatorade
and Reese’s.
What’s the best part
about being a New
Trier athlete?
The best thing about
being a New Trier athlete
is that you get to be on a
team with people who are
younger and older than
you which is really cool
because you make relationships
with people you
wouldn’t normally hangout
with.
What’s the best advice
you’ve gotten and
who’s it from?
The most important
thing is how you get back
up after falling down. My
dad has always told me
this.
What’s been your
favorite moment at
New Trier?
So far at New Trier, my
favorite moment was definitely
winning the state
championship at the United
Center for hockey last
year.
If you could have a
superpower, what
would it be and why?
To be able to go back in
time so I could fix my mistakes.
Interview by Sports Editor
Michael Wojtychiw

28 | March 21, 2019 | The glencoe anchor sports
glencoeanchor.com
Spartan FC excited to provide North Shore
youth soccer ‘alternative’ experience
Michal Dwojak
Contributing Sports Editor
Yianny Caparos and
John Soltani want to give
North Shore families a new
opportunity when it comes
to youth soccer.
The two leaders of Northbrook’s
Spartan FC soccer
club have watched youth
soccer in the area transform
into a business rather than
a place for young soccer
players to grow.
That’s why the two announced
Spartan FC and
the Eclipse Select Soccer
Club have agreed to an
elite and youth development
partnership to establish
Eclipse North.
“A lot of people are looking
for an alternative opportunity
just to play for a
soccer club, not just about
business,” Caparos said.
“They miss that personal
touch, personal communication.”
The move comes a
year after youth soccer in
the North Shore area has
seen different headlines
and drastic changes to the
area’s lone soccer club
FC United. Former coach
Craig Snower left the club
after players at Loyola
Academy made allegations
against the coach for
inappropriate comments.
Glenbrook South and FC
United coach Seong Ha departed
the school and club
for personal reasons, but a
22nd Century Media investigation
found parents had
made complaints about the
coach before his departure.
Caparos and Soltani
started Spartan FC in 2008
as its own entity that was
affiliated with the Northbrook
Park District, elevating
it from a travel soccer
team to club. The club
became affiliated with FC
United four years ago, with
the importance placed on
having Spartan FC represented.
FC United made good
on its word, according to
the two, before there was a
change in ownership a year
and a half ago. That’s when
new leadership released
Soltani from his position
with FC United and the club
made changes to its organization
from top to bottom.
“We looked at that in August
and realized in more
ways than one, we weren’t
aligned,” Caparos said. “It
was important for us to figure
what kind of pathway
we can put together for our
kids to make sure they’re
successful with youth soccer.”
Caparos decided Eclipse
would be the perfect partnership
for Spartan FC this
past winter. He had a long
relationship with the owner
and knew there was a market
in the North Shore given
the recent changes.
“I think FC United took
things for granted,” Caparos
said. “I think adding an
Eclipse vehicle in the North
Shore is healthy for everybody.
The most important
thing is to give people options.
If you want to play
soccer, don’t feel like you
have to play somewhere
because you don’t have any
other options. It’s about
finding the right need for
you.”
One of the advantages
Spartan FC hopes to have is
that it will allow members
of its teams to play high
school soccer, something
many at FC United cannot
do. During the past four
years, Caparos and Soltani
learned many youth soccer
players wanted to be a part
of their high school team but
couldn’t. They believe high
school soccer is an important
variable in their development
and learning apart
from playing the game.
As a father of a high
school junior, Caparos
watched how important it
was for youth soccer players
to have the opportunity
to play high school soccer.
“High school, you get to
play stress-free, you have
the competition, you’re
playing for your school colors,
your playing with your
fiends,” Caparos said. “It’s
not about the level of play,
it’s about playing together
and learning how to succeed
together.”
The club alliance will begin
this fall. This will be the
third Eclipse satellite location
added to the club in
Chicagoland. Caparos and
Soltani hope to have a town
hall meeting in the near future
to address the changes
to the club and any questions
players and parents
might have. They also want
to have a new leader named
by March 24 at the latest.
While there might be
some challenges down the
way, Spartan FC is excited
to provide the North Shore
soccer scene an alternative
they think families deserve.
“[Eclipse] is a great vehicle
for us to be a part
of. We’re ecstatic. It’s an
honor for us to be with
them,” Caparos said. “I do
know we’re going to have
a competitive club and a
good pool of players that
can make our teams strong
from the start.”
This Week In...
Trevian varsity
athletics
Badminton
■March ■ 21 - host Maine
West, 4:30 p.m.
Baseball
■March ■ 21 - at Notre
Dame, 4:30 p.m.
■March ■ 23 - at St. Rita, 11
a.m.
■March ■ 25 - vs. Valley
Catholic (Ore.) (at Greenway
Baseball Festival), 10 a.m.
■March ■ 26 - vs. Mountain
Range (Colo.) (at Greenway
Baseball Festival), 1 p.m.
■March ■ 27 - vs. Glenwood
Springs (Ariz.) (at Greenway
Baseball Festival), 10 a.m.
■March ■ 28 - vs. Evergreen
(Colo.) (at Greenway
Baseball Festival), 4 p.m.
Boys lacrosse
■March ■ 27 - at St. Xavier
(Ohio), 7 p.m.
Girls lacrosse
■March ■ 21 - host Vernon
Hills, 6:15 p.m.
■March ■ 23 - host Kentucky
Country Day School (Ky.),
10 a.m.
Girls soccer
■March ■ 21 - host Niles
North, 4:45 p.m.
Softball
■March ■ 21 - host Lane,
4:45 p.m.
■March ■ 22 - host Young,
4:45 p.m.
■March ■ 23 - at Beecher, 11
a.m./1 p.m.
■March ■ 25 - vs.
Resurrection (at The Dome),
11 a.m./1 p.m.
Girls lacrosse
Loyola 18, Resurrection 0
Annabelle Burke had six
goals in a win over Resurrection
Saturday, March
16, in Glenview.
New Trier 20, Lyons 2
Lucy Murray had six
Boys volleyball
■March ■ 21 - at Mundelein,
6 p.m.
Girls water polo
■March ■ 21 - at Mundelein,
6 p.m.
Rambler varsity
athletics
Baseball
■March ■ 21 - host
Glenbrook South, 4:30 p.m.
■March ■ 23 - at De La Salle,
11 a.m.
■March ■ 25 - host Notre
Dame, 4:30 p.m.
■March ■ 26 - at Lane, 4:30
p.m.
■March ■ 27 - host Maine
South, 4:30 p.m.
Boys lacrosse
■March ■ 21 - at Bullis
School (Md), 4 p.m.
■March ■ 22 - at Georgetown
Prep (Md.), 11 a.m.
■March ■ 24 - at Calvert Hall
College (Md.), 11 a.m.
Girls lacrosse
■March ■ 24 - host Kentucky
Country Day School, 11 a.m.
Girls soccer
■March ■ 22 - at Evanston,
6 p.m.
Softball
■March ■ 22 - host Niles
West, 4:45 p.m.
■March ■ 25 - host Niles
North, 4:45 p.m.
■March ■ 26 - host Evanston,
4:30 p.m.
Boys track and field
■March ■ 23 - at Illinois
Top Times Invite (at Illinois
high school highlights
The rest of the week in high school sports
goals and five assists in a
win Thursday, March 14.
Girls soccer
New Trier 1, Prospect 1
Alex Wirth scored
Thursday, March 14, in
Mount Prospect.
Wesleyan University), 2:30
p.m.
Boys tennis
■March ■ 21 - vs. Providence,
4:30 p.m.
■March ■ 26 - host De La
Salle, 4:30 p.m.
■March ■ 28 - host Marmion,
4:30 p.m.
Boys volleyball
■March ■ 22 - at Vernon Hills
Invite, TBA
■March ■ 23 - at Vernon Hills
Invite, TBA
■March ■ 26 - at Brother
Rice, 6 p.m.
■March ■ 27 - host St.
Ignatius, 6 p.m.
■March ■ 28 - Wheaton-
Warrenville South Invite, TBA
Boys water polo
■March ■ 25 - at De La Salle,
4:30 p.m.
■March ■ 27 - at St. Patrick,
6 p.m.
Panther varsity
athletics
Girls lacrosse
■March ■ 23 - host Trinity,
11 a.m.
■March ■ 26 - at Marist, 4:30
p.m.
■March ■ 27 - host Mother
McAuley, 5 p.m.
Girls soccer
■March ■ 21 - host Guerin,
5 p.m.
■March ■ 28 - host Zion-
Benton, 5 p.m.
Softball
■March ■ 21 - host Taft, 4:30
■March ■ 23 - host Maine
West, 10 a.m./noon
New Trier 1, Warren 1
Emma Weaver scored
March 12 in Northfield..
Regina 6, Intrinsic 0
Anelise Leahy and Abbey
Farmer both scored
two goals for the Panthers
Thursday, March 14.

glencoeanchor.com sports
the glencoe anchor | March 21, 2019 | 29
Loyola tabs former Chicago
Bear for new athletic position
Michael Wojtychiw
Sports Editor
Football has always
been a part of Mark Carrier’s
life for as long as he
can remember.
After playing as a defensive
back in the National
Football League from
1990-2000 — including
a stint with the Chicago
Bears from 1990-96 —
Carrier coached in the
NFL and college football
from 2004-2016.
After his coaching career
ended, he knew he
wanted to stay involved
with sports, and that dream
continued when Loyola
Academy named Carrier
as its new associate athletic
director on March 13.
“What led me to it (the
Loyola position) is the
ability to be around kids,”
Carrier said. “My love for
sports, love for high school
sports and being a positive
influence on kids going
forward is what would
draw me to this.”
Carrier’s path to the new
role is actually a bit of an
ironic one, as he originally
applied for and pursued
the role of vice president
of athletics and fitness, a
position the school awarded
Genevieve Baisley
Atwood. His relationship
with some people affiliated
with the school, as well as
his knowledge of Loyola
— Carrier said Loyola is
most likely where his kids
would have attended high
school if they were here
for their high school years
— helped him in his pursuit
of the position.
When the thought of
adding another person in
the athletic department
would be a good idea, Carrier’s
name came up and
the rest is history.
Loyola Academy named Mark Carrier its associate
athletic director March 13. Photo submitted
Even though the Pro
Bowl safety has been
around sports his entire
life, moving into the athletic
administration and
athletic director roles was
not something he saw himself
getting into.
“Actually I did in the
sense, not because this is
what I wanted to do,” he
said. “To me it was more
what I thought I needed
to do because I think I’ve
always reached out and
helped others, through
charity, through others,
through my own family.
“I was helping kids
in the community. I was
helping friends and friends
of kids and find out what’s
the best choices for them
in life and through sports
and benefit for it. And also
not just being a former
player but being a former
coach and how tough that
can be on coaches.”
His role and his duties
are still a work in progress
but he knows it will
involve mentoring students
as well as working
with parents and discussing
things they can do to
help their children going
forward. He will also
work with administration
to move the school going
forward into the future and
what it needs to do to make
it even better.
Carrier isn’t the only
one excited about his arrival
at the school.
“Mark is a leader and
team player who has extensive
experience in athletics
as both a coach and
a player,” Atwood says in
a press release. “Mark is
passionate about positively
impacting young people
through sports. He will be
an outstanding addition
to the Loyola Academy
Athletics Department, and
he will provide additional
support for all athletic programs.
Mark will also assist
the department as we
develop and implement a
strategic plan for athletics
and fitness that can even
better serve our student
athletes.”
Carrier officially starts
his time at Loyola on
March 25.
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ANALYSIS
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host the only North
Shore sports podcast.

30 | March 21, 2019 | The glencoe anchor sports
glencoeanchor.com
New Trier’s Davis wins prestigious national award
Michael Wojtychiw
Sports Editor
Jim Davis helped start
the powerlifting program
at New Trier about seven
years ago. The New
Trier alumnus, who is the
strength and conditioning
coordinator at the school,
started the program when
a wrestler, Scott Schwartz
came into his office to talk
to Davis about starting a
club.
“He had been in the
weight room essentially
daily trying to get ready
for his wrestling season,”
Davis said. “He was a
very strong kid and he, I
guess, had been talking to
someone in his math class
or something about maybe
getting a club going of
strong kids, a powerlifting
club. And then so he came
to me, we talked through
it, we filled out all the paperwork,
we went through
all the necessary steps.
“It’s been fantastic.
That first year we were
lucky to have 10 kids.
Now we’ve got a 50 person
roster. We’re bringing
25 of those kids down to
Oklahoma City to compete
in nationals and it’s
just been growing ever
since.”
The National Athlete
Strength Association
(NASA) has taken notice
and recently named Davis
its Co-National Coach of
the year.
“I’m very humbled by
it, very grateful for it, and
I can’t help but think that
there are plenty of other
coaches out there that are
doing the same kind of
work and are, without trying
to be falsely humble,
doing it as well or better
than I’m doing it,” Davis
said. “So winning something
on kind of a national
level is humbling for me.
“I don’t know if I deserve
it or not, but I know I
work really hard at what I
do and I care a lot about it. I
can say that without pause.
I care a lot about the kids.
Myself and my staff, we
spent a lot of time working
on this and we lose sleep
over it. We really do put
in a lot. So to receive a pat
on the back for that, it does
feel good. It does feel nice
to know that some of the
efforts are seeing the real
value of the work that we
do, comes from the kids
enjoying their experience,
learning really important
life lessons, and carrying
those ideals forward for a
lifetime of health and wellness.
But to have someone
see it and recognize it, it
does feel pretty good.”
For some coaches, no
matter what sport, coaching
is all about wins and
losses and how successful
he or she or the team are.
While winning championships
and being out on top
is always something that’s
great, it’s not what matters
the most to Davis and his
staff.
What matters most are
the kids they coach and
the relationships that are
able to be built inside and
outside of the sport.
“I think, like a lot of
young coaches, when I
first started I was more interested
in pure numbers,”
Davis said. “I wanted to
work hard and see big
squat numbers, big bench
press numbers. That for
me felt like validation to
a lot of the work that we
were doing both for ourselves
as coaches, for the
kids, to show them, quantify
that they were improving
in terms of numbers,
“So it’s a really fun
thing to be a part of, to see
some of the lessons that
we were hoping to teach
sort of have grounded
themselves in the development
of these people and it
PLUMBING MADNESS!
New Trier’s strength and conditioning Coordinator Jim Davis talks to a New Trier
powerlifter during a training session. Photo submitted
appeared in certain ways
down the road. I feel really
lucky that as I grow,
evolve as a coach and I see
the people I used to coach
evolve as people, getting
that feedback down the
road is ... I mean no award,
as grateful as I am to receive
this recognition, no
award could top that.”
The New Trier powerlifting
team will take part
in the 2019 NASA High
School Powerlifiting Nationals
Saturday-Sunday,
March 23-24, in Oklahoma
City.
Lic. 055-004618
BRATSCHI PLUMBING
801 OAK STREET, WINNETKA
847.446.1421
www.bratschiinc.com
SERVING THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1937

glencoeanchor.com sports
the glencoe anchor | March 21, 2019 | 31
Boys hockey
Loyola Gold making return trip to state
Boys hockey
Brittany Kapa
Freelance Reporter
22nd Century Media FILE PHOTO
1st-and-3
Teams of the Winter.
1. Emma Weaver
(above). The New
Trier junior girls
soccer player
scored the team’s
first goal of the
season in a 1-1
tie with Warren
March 12 in
Northfield.
2. Preston Watt.
The New Trier
Green goalie
made 12 saves in
the Trevians’ 5-1
semifinal win over
St. Viator.
3. Ellie Lazzaretto.
The Loyola
sophomore girls
lacrosse player
scored 12 goals
in three games
last week.
Providence Catholic
needed seven seconds to
turn the momentum of the
AHAI state semifinal game
to its favor, but Loyola
Academy Gold proved
why its the defending state
champions.
The Ramblers and Celtics
battled it out March 11
at the Edge Ice Arena in
Bensenville for a chance to
play on the state stage at the
United Center on March
22. Despite Providence
evening the playing field
early in the second period,
Loyola regained control
and closed out the game to
win 4-2.
“We told the guys before
playoff time that it’s a process,”
Loyola Gold coach
DJ Lavarre said. “Whether
you continue to advance,
you’re always in the moment.
We will cherish the
moment right now, together,
and tomorrow’s a new
day.”
The journey to defending
their state title started with
two quick goals in the first
period to give the Ramblers
a 2-0 advantage going into
the second. Loyola forward
Andrew Buck broke
through first, with Cole
Corrigan and Christian
Dunne picking up the first
and second assists. Matthew
Schauwecker, assisted
by Jake Gonzalez, made
it 2-0 roughly two minutes
later, and Loyola Gold held
Loyola goalie Matthew Choate makes a save. BRITTANY
KAPA/22ND CENTURY MEDIA
that lead through the first.
The Celtics came out
with fire to start the second
period, and after switching
up their lines evened the
score in record time.
Colin Reis broke through
first just a minute and a
half into second-period
play. Peyton Botich’s shot
dribbled past Loyola’s
goaltender, Matthew Choate,
seven seconds later,
and tied the game with 15
minutes, 18 seconds left in
the period.
It wasn’t Loyola’s best
hockey in the first minute
and a half of the second,
and Lavarre knew that.
“We fell asleep there for
a minute and a half, it happens,”
Lavarre said. “It’s
unfortunate, but you didn’t
really hear me say much.
It’s about how you adapt
to a little adversity, and our
backs were against the wall
there for a minute and a
half, two minutes.”
Loyola stayed calm under
pressure, but the score
stayed even until the last
two minutes of the period
when Aidan Finegan’s
rebound popped out in
Cooper Prawdzik’s wheelhouse.
Prawdzik took just
a second to line up on a
wide-open stick-side net,
and took the lead back for
the Ramblers.
Penalty trouble hurt a
young Providence team at
the start of the third, and
a veteran Loyola squad
didn’t waste time turning
that into their advantage.
Gonzalez, assisted by
Finegan, scored the insurance
goal early in the third
period.
Loyola stayed strong,
and went back to basics
blocking shots, taking their
time with the puck and
fended off the Celtic’s advances,
ultimately punching
their ticket to state.
“We took a couple of
penalties there that were of
concern, but again with a
little adversity we bent but
we didn’t break,” Lavarre
said. “At the end of the day
that’s all that matters.”
Henry Freedman brings the puck around the net
Monday, March 11, in Bensenville. Brittany Kapa/22nd
Century Media
Forecheck, power play,
help lead New Trier
Green to the state finals
Brittany Kapa
Freelance Reporter
New Trier Green is hungry
for a title this season.
Last season’s squad
lost out on their chance
to make a third consecutive
trip to the AHAI state
championship title game at
the United Center, it didn’t
sit well with the team.
New Trier Green redeemed
itself this year,
and coasted to an easy 5-1
win March 11 over St. Viator
at the Edge Ice Arena in
Bensenville.
“St. Viator is a good
team, they won the Kennedy
Cup,” New Trier coach
Robert Melton said. “We
had played them twice earlier
this season, but that was
so long ago. At this time of
year we don’t take anyone
lightly. It’s more about how
we play than our opponent.”
New Trier’s Mac
Zelazny set the tone late
in the first period with a
short-handed unassisted
goal, following a too-many-men
penalty.
New Trier closed out the
first period with a 1-0 lead,
and it didn’t take long before
a scoring onslaught
put the team ahead for
good in the second period.
New Trier scored four unanswered
goals before St.
Viator could get on the
board Monday night.
Mark Ashmore and Henry
Freedman connected on
a second period powerplay
goal with 13 minutes
and four seconds left in the
period for the team’s second
goal of the night.
For full story, visit GlencoeAnchor.com.
Listen Up
“I think 20 seniors going into the third period
knew their season was on the line.”
DJ Lavarre — Loyola Gold boys hockey coach after his
team’s state semifinal win over Providence.
tunE in
What to watch this week
HOCKEY: The season comes to an end at the United Center.
• New Trier‘s girls face Fenwick for the state title at
4:30 p.m. Friday, March 22, at the United Center.
Loyola Gold faces New Trier Green at 7:30.
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 | March 21, 2019 | glencoeanchor.com
Finals matchup set New Trier Green,
Loyola Gold win semifinal games, Page 31
New face
Loyola hires Mark Carrier as
associate athletic director, Page 29
New Trier’s Jim Davis wins national powerlifting award, Page 30
Jim Davis talks to a group of powerlifters at
a previous national powerlifting tournament
in Oklahoma City. Photo submitted
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