2015/11/02/publishers-note-november-2015
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THE SEASON OF GIVING Welcome to the season of all things festive and fun! This month is a time to give thanks to those near and far, and to also start your holiday shopping. That is why you’ll love all that’s on the pages of this month’s issue! From our annual gift guide themed “100 Gifts–All Local” starting on page 20 to our inaugural “Giving Tree” where we highlight area non-profit organizations that are in need of your donation this holiday season on page 27. We know that many of our readers love to help those in need each season, but are not sure where to go to give. That is why the “Giving Tree” will come in handy! Please share it with your friends and family and encourage them to also give back– no donation is too small. This listing is also available online to make it easy for you to share in social media and beyond. Simply take a minute to visit www.glancer magazine.com. When you donate this season you will be helping many individuals in need. Our “100 Gifts–All Local” annual gift guide will leave you smiling from ear to ear because these gift ideas are pretty amazing! Not only are they unique, but they can be found nearby, saving you lots of time. From theater tickets and annual park memberships, to gift baskets, jewelry and apparel– you will for sure find something for that hard-to-shop-for loved one on your list. We truly hope you enjoy this issue! Enjoy the season and all that it represents. Happy Holidays to you and yours. Lindy Kleivo Publisher / Editor Celebrating 14 Years In Local Publishing A West Suburban Focus, Featuring Your Community #PublishersNote

PUBLISHER'S NOTE | November 2015

THE SEASON OF GIVING Welcome to the season of all things festive and fun! This month is a time to give thanks to those near and far, and...

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ROBIN RUBIN, NAPERVILLE Tzofim Friendship Caravan With the holiday season right around the corner, Robin Rubin reflects on her Jewish heritage and the belief in the notion of Gemilut Chassadim - Hebrew for "acts of loving kindness"- during the holidays and all year long. “These acts are to emphasize service toward others and the person doing the service benefits personally by positively affecting their world by their acts,” Robin shares. “Bringing the Israeli Scouts to visit Naperville for two days every year is one of my favorite ways to perform Gemilut Chassadim!” Robin, along with her teenage daughter, Jaci, serves as the coordinator and family ambassador for Congregation Beth Shalom in Naperville. Ten teenage Israeli scouts travel to the United States each year via the Tzofim Friendship Caravan program. Robin works to connect the teens with host families as the scouts travel through the U.S. and speak about life in Israel, their own families, and Jewish values; all the while learning about American traditions. Since accepting this role in her Synagogue, Robin and her daughter have traveled to Israel. “The peace, beauty and tolerance of that country will never be forgotten,” she says. For more information on the Tzofim Friendship Caravan, visit www.napershalom.org or www.israelscouts.org. –Kristen Kucharski, Photo by Mike Mantucca ​ Know a West Suburban Hero Mom? Introduce Us at editorial@glancermagazine.com #SuburbanHero

SUBURBAN HERO MOM | November 2015

ROBIN RUBIN, NAPERVILLE Tzofim Friendship Caravan With the holiday season right around the corner, Robin Rubin reflects on her Jewish...

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WINTER BREAK FUN This issue reminds us that the holidays are just around the corner and in just a few weeks the kids will be off of school, the relatives will be in town, and everyone will be looking to you for entertainment! Thanks to some interesting books I read this past summer, about quirky and unique things to do in Illinois, you’re ready for a day trip to the Northwest suburbs for some enjoyable amusement. For starters, take the family to the Leaning Tower of Pisa – I mean Niles – a half-size replica located at 6300 Touhy Avenue. The kids will enjoy taking silly photos leaning left and right and pretending to hold the tower between their fingertips. When the thrill of the tower has worn off, head to the McDonald’s Museum at 400 Lee Street in Des Plaines – although you cannot get through the gates during this time of year, you can still take photos under the original Golden Arches, as they appeared in 1955, when Ray Kroc opened franchise Store #1 with $.15 cent burgers. Enjoy some lunch at the modern McDonald's across the street and view a half dozen glass-enclosed exhibits that share some cool facts and display interesting photos of the original concept of our pal, Ronald McDonald. Top off your adventure day with some good ‘ole fashioned fun, just down the street, at Dads Slot Cars. The storefront is reminiscent of a 50s diner and malt shop. No video games, no computer chips, no touch screens – just simple entertainment using a rented slot car, a controller, and your choice of two, 8-lane tracks. My family and friends became quite competitive as they raced each other around the curves at speeds of 35 mph, but thanks to Dads ice cream bar, boasting homemade goodness, the group found harmony again with sundaes, malts, root beer floats, and itty bitty ice cream cones! Overview.... Dads Slot Cars is a full services slot car racing facility with two, 8-lane race tracks; and slot cars and controllers available for rent. Dads also features a full service ice cream bar and offers homemade ice cream with seasonal fruits. Dads Slot Cars 700 Lee Street Des Plaines, IL 60016 (847) 298-0688 www.dadsslotcars.com Hours: Noon-8:30 p.m. Tues-Sat; Noon-5 p.m. Sun Price $: $10 per 30 minutes includes car, track time, controller; 15 Minutes Free track time ($3 dollar value) for every “A” on your report card (Limit 1 per visit) about the writer Naperville mom Kristen Kucharski graduated from Illinois State University in 1992 with an International Business Degree. She is married and has two energetic daughters and her house is always full of children. Kristen’s column titled, Mom's Little Black Book, is a #MomsLittleBlackBook #MBBMiscellaneousFun

MOM'S LITTLE BLACK BOOK | November 2015

WINTER BREAK FUN This issue reminds us that the holidays are just around the corner and in just a few weeks the kids will be off of...

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RAPTOR RIDGE AND THEIR PINOTS The holidays are upon us and though they can be stressful for many, it’s always a good idea to relax and contemplate all of the things in life you’re grateful for. I’m sure your thoughts will lean towards the simple things; your family, friends, Chicago construction (because who doesn’t love driving in that during rush hour), or perhaps a good bottle of wine. Raptor Ridge has some lovely bottles of wine. Named for their location on a ridge in the Chehalem Mountains AVA, Raptor Ridge (and their neighbors) is a haven for their native raptors. I opened up their Pinot Noir, Barrel Select, 2013 (Willamette Valley). Barrel Select had blended aromas of cherry, spice, and tobacco with classic but delicious flavors of sour cherry, raspberries, black tea, followed by this specific and unique earthiness only gained in Oregon. I’d decant this bottle as the aromas and flavors will soften up and the wine will become even more expressive. Given the fact a good Pinot will cost you a bit, this retailing for $30 is a great deal! Feeling very grateful at this point I felt the need to open up their next bottle of Pinot Noir - Estate, Chehalem Mountains, 2012 ($45). With fewer than 500 cases produced I knew I was in for a treat. This is a Pinot with a turbo....A huge nose of ripe plum, bold black cherries, and nutmeg but as this opens up much more is offered. I noted a fuller bodied wine with seductive flavors of juicy light red fruits, lavender, and sweet spices. This wine will leave you wanting more (and I did!). Sláinte! ABOUT THE WRITER  Eric McMillan, The Chicago Wino, is your source for lighthearted reviews of wine. thechicagowino.com also features links to fun tools like wine/food pairing, ideal serving temperatures, and "must try" bottles! Visit thechicagowino.com for a simple look at some complex flavors. "Like" Eric on Facebook–The Chicago Wino #GlancerMagazine #DiningCabaret #TheChicagoWino #EricMcMillan #FeaturedBlog #November2015

THE CHICAGO WINO | November 2015

RAPTOR RIDGE AND THEIR PINOTS The holidays are upon us and though they can be stressful for many, it’s always a good idea to relax and...

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The Sugar Path 315 W. State Street, Geneva www.thesugarpath.com 630.262.3353 Owners: Michelle & Nina A SWEET STOP IN THE WESTERN SUBURBS As the temperature falls, leaves change color, harvest is underway and what a wonderful bounty this year brings. With all the crisp ripe apples we decided to get to the bottom of The Sugar Path’s pie secrets. They offer year round pie baking classes so with our aprons and rolling pins in hand we headed to Geneva. These sisters’ story is as sweet as the pie. It all started in the small town of Sterling, IL with their Mother and Grandparents. After their Grandfather returned from the war he found solace and peace in gardening. With their abundance of fresh fruits and vegetables their Grandma got to baking! These sisters grew to love baking and decided to share their desserts with everyone. Opening The Sugar Path gave them a chance to do just that. It’s a place they wanted people to stop by for a savory or sweet treat while escaping the hustle and bustle of everyday. So what are their secrets? They gather only the best ingredients. As we found in class the kind of butter you use can make a big difference to the taste of the crust. Michelle and Nina only use Midwestern butter from Wisconsin cows. Michelle shared with us, “often times it doesn’t matter the recipe it’s the ingredients”. These sugar sisters like to shop local and are often found at Heritage Prairie farm, Selmis, Kuipers, Windy Acres and the local green market. These precious pies have to sometimes wait for key ingredients and always depend on the season. The pumpkin pie is their Grandmother’s recipe with cream from Kilgus dairy and local spices. Our favorite Salty Honey starts with locally sourced honey made into custard and topped with shaved sea salt. The Sugar Path isn’t all pie. The cupcakes look just as good as they taste. T hey have created hundreds of cupcake flavors. The Sugar Path features about 8 cupcake flavors every day. Nina finds the time to add all the details to these mini cakes. She remembers her Grandmother always having a yellow cake with chocolate frosting in the fridge. Salty Caramel is a favorite and starts with a chocolate cupcake, vanilla buttercream, caramel drizzle and sea salt. The pumpkin cupcake is perfect for this brisk weather. A pumpkin cupcake topped with maple cream cheese frosting and a pumpkin pie crust cut-out. We always love the Do-Cups a combination of donuts and cupcakes. Delish! Another favorite is the Quiche.. of course the crust is amazing! The Sugar Sisters sum it up, “Pie Is the type of dessert that causes people to put their busy lives on pause; to sit down at the table and linger over it with a steaming mug of coffee; to strike up family conversations.” This Thanksgiving as you gather your families around the table don’t forget the dessert! ABOUT THE CRITICS Stephanie & Tiffany Schmoker are west suburban sisters who have always shared a love for dining out and they also enjoy cooking together. They came from a family of 7 and grew up on farm with fresh fruits, veggies and more. Watch for their review of a different west suburban restaurant in each issue of Glancer Magazine. #SavorySweetSisters

SAVORY & SWEET SISTERS | November 2015

The Sugar Path 315 W. State Street, Geneva www.thesugarpath.com 630.262.3353 Owners: Michelle & Nina A SWEET STOP IN THE WESTERN SU...

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Get to know these fabulous west suburban families. From favorite places to shop and dine, to where you will find them on a Sunday evening, each has something unique to share about the community they call home. The Kashayp Family NAPERVILLE – After moving from Bombay, India to Wheaton in 1999, the Kashyap’s moved to Naperville in 2001 and have called it home for the past 14 years. Nandan, Gauri, and their daughters, Rakhee (21) and Riddhi (17), love celebrating all Holidays because it’s a great excuse to have fun! During this time of year, the family celebrates Navratri, Karva-Chauth, Dushera, Diwali, Halloween, Thanksgiving, and Christmas. “It’s amazing how all holidays across the world decipher the importance of family and togetherness,” Gauri shares; and adds, “Ohana means family, and that means nobody gets left behind or forgotten." Like most west suburban families, the Kashyap’s are thickly involved in the community from the Neuqua Valley Badminton team and Naperville Volleyball clubs, to the local YMCA; as well as the Naperville Park District Cricket League, the Dolphins. They love dining at Shinto’s in Naperville and reconnecting over tea while sharing stories about their busy week or past holiday memories; such as the time they visited a Children’s Orphanage Home in Bombay, India. “We have never experienced the happiness and gratefulness we saw in the eyes of the children,” Gauri says. “Moments like this have helped us realize the importance of family and have helped us appreciate the time we spend together.” –Kristen Kucharski ​ What do you love most about the holiday season? Good food, good drinks, good friends, good times. The celebration of all festivals – Indian and American - and enjoying the importance of culture, tradition and values imparted through them. What is a favorite holiday tradition? Lighting our home with candles (Diya’s). The significance of that is to show the victory of good over evil. We also like driving around and looking at the Christmas lights together, and writing really emotional cards to each other which make us tear up in gratitude that we have each other. What is your family's favorite holiday decoration? Rakhee and Riddhi’s hand-made Diya’s (lamps) because they remind us of their childhood days. The Vossoughi Family HINSDALE – Kamiar treasures his personal experiences of growing up in Hinsdale, so when his wife, Sarah, and he were considering moving from their Lincoln Park home a couple of years ago, he knew exactly where to find a great house, in the perfect neighborhood, with a wonderful school, close to his own mom and dad. Shortly after moving back to Hinsdale, the couple joined the Salt Creek Club and thoroughly enjoyed the swimming and tennis this past summer. With their 6-year old son, Zander, now at The Lane School, Sarah has taken an active role in the PTO, chairing the school’s Rotary Run, while also serving as a member of the Hinsdale Junior Women’s Club and volunteering for the Hinsdale Historical Society Kitchen Walk. When not working or volunteering, the family enjoys the Fuller House Bar in Hinsdale where they are always certain to see a familiar face while watching their beloved Cubs in a fun and lively atmosphere. Now that the holidays are near, the Vossoughi’s look forward to having family in town. Last year Kamiar’s father gave him a watch from his personal collection, which symbolized so much more than a gift; but rather represented the celebration of old traditions. Kamiar plans to pass this on to his own son someday; when he is old enough to fully appreciate what they holidays are truly about. –Kristen Kucharski What do you love most about the holiday season? The holiday spirit! Everyone seems a little more light-hearted & happy. The store fronts and houses are all lit up and carols are playing. It’s all-around a wonderful time of year! What is a favorite holiday tradition? Making gingerbread cookies. We do it every year and share them with family and friends. What is your family's favorite holiday decoration? Our fresh cut Christmas tree. We love putting on the Christmas carols and decorating it all together and then every day/night lighting it up and enjoying it all season long! The Denz Family ST. CHARLES – When asked about living and working in the Tri-Cities area, Cheryl Denz doesn’t skip a beat. “Doug and I were both born at Delnor Hospital and graduated from St. Charles High School. We consider ourselves ‘townies’ and couldn’t imagine raising our kids anywhere else.” Excited to be part of the area’s growth and development and having a deep connection to community, the Denzes have offices for their business, Riverview Counseling Services, Ltd. in both Batavia and St. Charles. While Cheryl has been a child and family therapist for over 20 years, Doug quit his job in the pool and spa industry for what Cheryl calls “the most important job” - raising their children. Molly is ten and Josh is eight and both attend Wildrose Elementary. In addition being a stay-home dad, Doug serves as President of the neighborhood association, as well as is a committee member for the St. Charles Downtown Partnership. Although busy, Cheryl says their family is passionate about volunteering (every other week they do volunteer work for area homeless shelter, Lazarus House), but also about taking time off from the hustle and bustle of daily life. “We love spending our weekends boating, building campfires and having get-togethers with our neighbors.” The Denzes motto is “Dream Big, Hold Tight and Dig Deep”, saying they teach their children (and remind themselves) that things worth doing do not always come easy. “Perseverance is important!” -Tiffany Schultz Favorite Local Establishment: Some of our favorite eateries are destinations for our family bike rides. We love stopping for breakfast at Abby’s or grabbing a sandwich from The Bend General Store. Most Memorable Family Vacation: New Buffalo, Michigan. Family fun with days spent at the beach and nights filled with Rumi-cube and root beer floats. On Sunday Night You’ll Find Us: Curled up on the couch with popcorn, a movie and a warm fire. The Krieghbaum Family KANELAND – Meet Delmar Krieghbaum. After spending his first 20 years on a farm between Kaneville and Big Rock, he moved to Sugar Grove and has been here ever since, which is 71 years, to be exact. “I moved because there was a job driving truck from Sugar Grove to the Chicago stockyards.” Delmar says he and wife, Ruth, met “under a street lamp at the corner of Maple and Main” and were married for 61 years before her passing in 2006. He is the proud father of Ken, Connie, Karen, Caroline and Karla and boasts 13 grandchildren and 21 great grand children. “All of my kids still live in the area,” says Delmar noting that, that is a testament to how great of a community we have in the Kaneland area. When asked about fond memories, Delmar has many, but most notably simple things like helping build baseball diamonds (one behind John Shields Elementary school), umpiring little league and volunteering for the Fire Department for over 50 years. Admittedly, at 91, Delmar has slowed down a bit, but he still drives to lunch with friends a few days per week, watches the Cubs, and is also the Secretary-Treasurer for the Kane County Firefighters Death Benefit fund, which pays benefits to spouses of firefighters who have died. The key to his longevity, “I do whatever my doctor tells me, I’ve got good friends and family and I’m really interested in people and what they have to say. It’s pretty simple.” -Tiffany Schultz Favorite Local Establishment: Maple Park Pub and Grill. I meet the guys and have a sandwich about once a week. Favorite Sugar Grove Memory: June 3, 1945: marrying my wife at the Methodist church in town. Favorite thing about my Neighborhood: I have a real good neighbor who picks up my newspaper every morning. Little things like that help me a lot. The Colangelo Family WHEATON – 16 years ago Jason and Tracy moved from Lyons when their son Zach was just 2 in search of a great town to raise a family with the added bonus of an excellent school district. They have thoroughly immersed themselves in Wheaton over the years through Jason’s volunteer efforts as coach for the Wheaton Rams football teams and the Wheaton Park District baseball team; as well as, Tracy’s commitment serving on three volunteer boards for daycare associations over the last 12 years. Their sons, Zach, a Wheaton North Baseball player; and Joey, a Wheaton North Football player, have also graciously shared their talents by volunteering with the Buddy Baseball program through the Wheaton Jr. Woman’s club. With the upcoming holidays, the Colangelo’s are looking forward to making more family memories together by eating at their favorite local authentic Mexican restaurant, Mi Casa, or perhaps purchasing impromptu tickets to a fun local event, such as seeing the Globetrotters, as they have in years past. They value time together over gift giving and their best memories thus far have included a 7-night cruise to Honduras, Belize and Cozumel where they zip lined through the rain forest, went tubing in caves, kayaked in a lagoon, snorkeled, and swam with the dolphins. Colangelo family time is always the best time! –Kristen Kucharski What do you love most about the holiday season? We love seeing family and friends What is a favorite holiday tradition? Our family always gets together and celebrates on Christmas Eve with the extended family. Now, that our boys our older, we go to the movies on Christmas Day. What is your family's favorite holiday decoration? The Christmas tree, of course! I love adding the ornaments to the tree and the memories they bring to mind. The lights on the tree make the room warm and festive. #GlancerMagazine #FamilyTime #November2015 #FabulousFamilies #KristenKucharski

FABULOUS FAMILIES | November 2015

Get to know these fabulous west suburban families. From favorite places to shop and dine, to where you will find them on a Sunday...

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​SUBURBAN HERO – Dave Larson, Downers Grove Bridge Communities, Sleep Out Saturday Dave and his wife, Julie, have lived in Downers Grove for over 20 years. They were attracted to the west suburbs by the variety of people, closeness of the community and the opportunities to raise a family. Finding a strong spiritual connection through Christ Church of Oak Brook was an unexpected bonus; and learning about the less fortunate members of their community was discovered through their son, Miles, after he participated in ‘Sleep Out Saturday’ through a youth group at church. “It was a great opportunity for him to learn about the reality of homelessness in DuPage County and generate financial support for Bridge Communities’ programs helping those with needs,” Dave shares. “There are more than 1000 participants signed up so far this year’s event and we expect to have 2,000 in over 20 communities. There will also be a community Sleep Out location where anyone can come - this year it will be in downtown Naperville at Central Park.” Beyond ‘Sleep Out Saturday’, Dave also serves as a Director on the Board and participates on the mentor team for Bridge Communities. He supports a homeless family towards a better future by providing encouragement, budget training and help with life skills. In addition, he helps link families to critical resources; such as, career counseling, health care, tutoring, transportation, etc. “The most rewarding aspects of being a mentor are the relationships you build and witnessing the impact of personal growth,” Dave shares. “We help people find dignity by guiding them to independence and stability.” While working a full-time job as the Executive Vice President at Wintrust Financial Corporation in Willowbrook, one might ask how Dave finds the time for volunteering to assist Bridge Communities. “You set your priorities and make a commitment,” he says. “I also work on a team of several mentors, so we are able to share duties to meet our schedules, and the support we receive from Bridge is outstanding.” Larson invites groups or individuals of all ages to participate in “Sleep Out Saturday” this November 7th. To support a sleeper or make a donation visit www.sleepoutsaturday.org. -Kristen Kucharski About Sleep Out Saturday On Saturday, Nov. 7, close to 2,000 west suburban teens will sleep outside all night to raise awareness of and money for families in the Bridge Communities program. You can sponsor a sleeper, a group or simply make a donation at www.sleepoutsaturday.org or by calling 630-545-0610 x 19. "Sleep Out Saturday" Participant Rebecca Waden (right) is an 8th grader at Herrick Middle School in Downers Grove. She has participated in "Sleep Out Saturday" twice with the Christ Church of Oak Brook middle school youth group. Rebecca says, "I like Sleep Out Saturday because it's for a great cause. Our middle school director talks to us about how many people and even kids are homeless and the stats are surprising. This is my way of helping out." #SuburbanHero

SUBURBAN HERO | November 2015

​SUBURBAN HERO – Dave Larson, Downers Grove Bridge Communities, Sleep Out Saturday Dave and his wife, Julie, have lived in Downers...

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​JEANS ARE THE NEW BLACK Between now and New Years, I’ve got family functions and holiday parties galore. And every year, I go shopping to find that one dress I can wear to everything. Ok, stop laughing – I’m an optimist! But let me tell you, I’ve spent many-a-holiday wishing my dress was more comfortable…or more “me”…or that it got the stamp of approval from my financial planner. So when shopping for said dress, I usually end up in one of three places. 1) Cheapville - easy on the wallet, not so easy on my less-than-perfect figure. I sacrifice quality and fit for Cold.Hard.Cash. 2) ‘Meh’ Grove – where nothing is awful, but nothing is great either. It’s like eating a bland meal at a restaurant. I can stay home and eat mediocre food, for goodness sakes. 3) Buckstown – a.k.a. I just give in and spend way too much. Although I feel great being the Belle of the Buckstown Ball, my elation fizzles when the credit card bill arrives. So this year I’m making a resolution, or more aptly - revolution - before all the hoopla begins: stylish not squished, chic not cheap and merry not ‘meh’…without breaking the bank. I’ve been a long time fan of Jeans and a Cute Top Shop, but haven’t considered them for the holidays. But in saying no to the dress, I came up with an idea: focus on basics I feel good in (a great pair of jeans, a versatile top and a nice jacket) and then accessorize, by way of scarves, jewelry and shoes, so I can wear the same outfit, differently, for each occasion. Brilliant, I say…and owner, Jill Card agrees! On the hunt for the perfect jeans, we found some that hug my curves and give me good coverage (no Spanx necessary; stretchy denim + high waist = instant lengthening!). Add a sleek tank – great for dressy occasions, or a brightly patterned blouse for more festive fun. We cap it off with an edgy “leather” jacket (get this –its washable!). Then with the drape of a scarf or the dangle of a necklace or a change of shoes, we have successfully put several twists on the same outfit! And for those of you thinking, “I can’t wear jeans to Thanksgiving or a Christmas party,” I beg to differ. Jeans are the new black! My opinion and I know Jill agrees – you can wear jeans anywhere you can wear a dress; you just have to know the right way to jazz them up or play them down. So skip past Cheapville, Meh Grove and Buckstown and over to stylish and sophisticated this holiday season, in jeans…and a cute top! OVERVIEW Started in 2009, Jeans and a Cute Top Shop Is a friendly boutique that’s overflowing with wearable, on-trend clothing, without the sticker shock. Offering jeans, tops, accessories, and even dresses (if you really want one) – with helpful styling by Jill and her staff. Located St. Charles, Wheaton and Downers Grove. Watch their Facebook page for weekly arrivals. www.jeansandacutetopshop.com about the writer Tiffany Schultz resides in Sugar Grove with her husband, two kids and Shih Tzu. While seeking balance between her dueling roles as wife, mother, daughter, friend and professional, Tiffany spends as much time as possible daydreaming on her screen porch. She enjoys cooking, traveling and yoga and hopes to one day learn Italian and make the perfect crème brulee. #TalesFromtheHighWire

TALES FROM THE HIGH WIRE | November 2015

​JEANS ARE THE NEW BLACK Between now and New Years, I’ve got family functions and holiday parties galore. And every year, I go shopping...

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