GA_052418

® 

Glencoe’s Hometown Newspaper GlencoeAnchor.com • May 24, 2018 • Vol. 4 No. 38 • $1 

A 

Publication 

,LLC 

BMX rider shares 

inspiring story at 

annual Bike Rodeo, 

Page 4 

Professional BMX rider Matt Wilhelm jumps over three volunteers Saturday, May 19, 

at the Bike Safety Rodeo in Glencoe. Jill Dunbar/22nd Century Media 

Say ‘cheese!’ 

The Anchor launches its annual 

Father’s Day Photo Contest, Page 8 

Parting 

ways 

Walgreens to 

depart 

Glencoe, 

move to 

Winnetka, 

Page 10 

fun in the sun 

22CM’s guide to local 

happenings this summer, 

INSIDE

2 | May 24, 2018 | The glencoe anchor calendar 

glencoeanchor.com 

In this week’s 

anchor 

Police Reports.......................6 

Pet of the Week........................6 

Editorial......................................15 

Puzzles18 

Faith ............................................20 

Dining Out22 

Home of the Week23 

Athlete of the Week26 

The Glencoe 

Anchor 

Editor 

Megan Bernard, x24 

megan@glencoeanchor.com 

sports Editor 

Michael Wojtychiw, x25 

m.wojtychiw@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Sales director 

Peter Hansen, x19 

p.hansen@22ndcenturymedia.com 

real estate sales 

John Zeddies, x12 

j.zeddies@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Legal Notices 

Jeff Schouten, 708.326.9170, x51 

j.schouten@22ndcenturymedia.com 

PUBLISHER 

Joe Coughlin, x16 

j.coughlin@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Managing Editor 

Eric DeGrechie, x23 

eric@wilmettebeacon.com 

AssT. Managing Editor 

Megan Bernard, x24 


President 

Andrew Nicks 

a.nicks@22ndcenturymedia.com 

EDITORIAL DESIGN DIRECTOR 

Nancy Burgan, 708.326.9170, x30 

n.burgan@22ndcenturymedia.com 

22 nd Century Media 

60 Revere Drive Suite 888 

Northbrook, IL 60062 

www.GlencoeAnchor.com 

Chemical- free printing on 30% recycled paper 

circulation inquiries 

circulation@22ndcenturymedia.com 

The Glencoe Anchor (USPS #18720) is published 

weekly by 22nd Century Media, LLC, 60 

Revere Dr. Ste. 888, Northbrook, IL 60062. 

Periodical paid postage at Northbrook, IL and 

additional mailing offices. 

POSTMASTER: send address changes to 

The Glencoe Anchor 60 Revere Dr Ste. 888 

Northbrook, IL 60062 

Published by 

ph: 847.272.4565 

fx: 847.272.4648 

www.22ndcenturymedia.com 

SUNDAY 

Planting in the Garden 

1-3 p.m. May 27, Shelton 

Park, Glencoe. Dig in 

the dirt to plant the Glencoe 

Community Garden’s 

2018 crops. 

MONDAY 

Memorial Day Ceremony 

11 a.m. May 28, Veteran’s 

Memorial Park, 299 

Park Ave., Glencoe. Honor 

Glencoe residents who 

made the ultimate sacrifice 

in service to our country. 

WEDNESDAY 

Growing Top Tomatoes 

6-8 p.m. May 30, Chicago 

Botanic Garden, 1000 

Lake Cook Road, Glencoe. 

Discover tips and techniques 

for growing highquality 

tomatoes organically 

in this class loaded 

with tips on variety selection, 

transplanting, trellising, 

best cultural practices, 

soil requirements and troubleshooting 

techniques for 

pest and disease management. 

Each student will 

take home a tomato seedling 

for transplanting into 

their own garden. Visit 

www.chicagobotanic.org. 

Bike and Walk to School 

May 30, Village of Glencoe. 

Glencoe District 35 

invites its students to bike 

and walk to school today. 

The rain date is May 31. 

THURSDAY 

Cooking Class 

6-8:30 p.m. May 31, 

Chicago Botanic Garden, 

1000 Lake Cook Road, 

Glencoe. Get ready for 

summer grilling with 

enhanced flavors in the 

form of spice rubs and 

marinades in this cooking 

class. Visit www.chicagobotanic.org. 

UPCOMING 

Glencoe Grand Prix 

June 2, Village of Glencoe. 

The Glencoe Grand 

Prix, the annual summer 

bike race event, returns 

to the streets of Glencoe. 

Afterward, head to the Village 

Court parking lot for 

the Glencoe Block Party. 

Study Break Lounge 

June 2-3, Glencoe Library, 

320 Park Ave. 

Looking to take a break 

while studying for finals? 

The Study Break Lounge 

is the perfect place for free 

snacks and a little socializing. 

Hosta Society Show and 

Sale 

10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 

June 2-3, Chicago Botanic 

Garden, 1000 Lake 

Cook Road, Glencoe. The 

Northern Illinois Hosta 

Society presents this show, 

which features more than 

100 cut-leaf specimens of 

hosta, including rare and 

unusual varieties. Hosta 

growers will have gardenready 

plants for sale. 

Music on the Esplanade 

6-8 p.m. June 5, Chicago 



Bring lawn chairs every 

Tuesday to the garden 

and enjoy a summer concert 

series, which will run 

through Aug. 28. Chicagobased 

vocalist Sam Fazio 

performs this week. 

Vegetarian Dips 

11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. June 5, 

Chicago Botanic Garden, 


Glencoe. Learn how to use 

a food processor and immersion 

blender to make 

pea avocado hummus, artichoke-spinach-white 

bean 

spread, black bean and 

mango salsa, and middle 

eastern roasted red pepper 

and walnut puree. Visit 

www.chicagobotanic.org. 

Beach Bash 

2:30-5 p.m. June 7, 

Glencoe Beach. Celebrate 

the end of the school year 

with a party on the beach. 

Join in for entertainment, 

Frisbee, volleyball, snowcones 

and more. Food and 

drinks included in admission. 

Please register at 

GJHP.org; dates subject 

to change. In the event of 

inclement weather, this 

event will be in Central 

School small gym. 

Movies on the Green 

Dusk, June 8, Wyman 

Green, Glencoe. Enjoy 

monthly outdoor movie 

screenings at Wyman 

Green, between the Glencoe 

Public Library and 

Village Hall. Movies begin 

at dusk. The first movie 

screening, “Beauty and 

the Beast,” is scheduled 

for June 8. Check www. 

villageofglencoe.com for 

future listings. 

Book Sale 

June 9-11, Glencoe Library, 

320 Park Ave. The 

Friends of the Library 

Summer Book Sale will 

run Saturday and Sunday. 

For hours, visit www.glencoepubliclibrary.org. 

Ice Cream Social 

1-5 p.m. June 10, Glencoe 

Library, 320 Park 

Ave. Stop by for some 

free Culver’s ice cream to 

celebrate the start of the 

library summer reading 

clubs. There will be sweet 

treats and sign-up prizes. 

Hands-on Floral 

6:30-7:30 p.m. June 11, 

Takiff Center, 999 Green 

Bay Road, Glencoe. Learn 

to make your own floral 

crown with fresh flowers 

and greenery. This handson 

floral workshop lets 

you create an arrangement 

to take home. Register online. 

Music on the Esplanade 

6-8 p.m. June 12, Chicago 



Bring lawn chairs 

every Tuesday to the garden 

and enjoy a summer 

concert series, which will 

run through Aug. 28. The 

Nia Quintet performs this 

week. 

Breakfast Club 

10-11 a.m. June 14, 

Takiff Center, 999 Green 

Bay Road, Glencoe. Each 

month, join the park district 

staff in the Takiff Center 

lobby for breakfast and 

a meet and greet. Pre-registration 

is recommended. 

Snack on This 

7-8 p.m. June 21, Shelton 

Park, Glencoe. Snacking 

is a national pastime; 

making it delicious and nutritious 

is certified health 

coach Evey Schweig’s 

expertise. Find out how 

to choose and buy smarter 

snacks and how to make 

easy healthy treats for your 

on-the-go lifestyle. Please 

RSVP before June 19 to 

gcgarden18@gmail.com. 

Tots-N-Tunes 

10-10:45 a.m. June 22, 

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 


*Deadline for print is 5 p.m. the Thursday prior to publication. 

Correction 

In the May 17 issue of 

The Glencoe Anchor, it 

was incorrectly stated 

that Piero’s Pizza in 

Wilmette will have to 

move from its 335 

Ridge Road location in 

July of this year due to 

a future construction 

project. It should 

have said the move 

is scheduled for late 

summer of 2019. 

The Anchor recognizes 

and regrets this error. 

Wyman Green, Glencoe. 

Playful pop-rocker Kevin 

and the Infinite Possibilities 

stretches children’s 

imaginations with his 

storytelling and will getting 

them up and moving. 

This Tots-N-Tunes concert 

hosted by the library 

will take place on Wyman 

Green. In case of inclement 

weather, the concert 

will take place in the Johnson 

Room. 

ONGOING 

Sit N’ Sip 

6:30 p.m. last Thursday 

of every month, Guildhall, 

694 Vernon Ave. All are 

welcome to this event to 

get out and socialize with 

other Glencoe residents.

glencoeanchor.com news 

the glencoe anchor | May 24, 2018 | 3 

New Trier High School then-senior Anya Leptich sings the National Anthem during 

Glencoe’s Memorial Day service last year at Veterans Memorial Park. This year, the 

service will be held at 11 a.m. Monday, May 28. 22nd Century Media File Photo 

Memorial Day ceremony 

planned at Veterans Park 

SUBMITTED BY VILLAGE OF 

GLENCOE 

The Village of Glencoe 

and Glencoe Historical 

Society will remember 

veterans who made the 

ultimate sacrifice in service 

to our country on the 

150th anniversary of Memorial 

Day on Monday, 

May 28. 

Residents are invited 

to partake in a solemn 

ceremony at 11 a.m. 

at Veterans’ Memorial 

Park, 299 Park Ave., led 

by community and religious 

leaders, Boy and 

Girl Scouts, and local 

students. 

The event will include 

a brief program 

honoring Glencoe veterans, 

as well as a flagraising 

and wreathlaying. 

In case of inclement 

weather, the event 

will be held in the Takiff 

Center, 999 Green 

Bay Road. 

Further holiday info 

The Village of Glencoe 

Village Hall, 675 Village 

Court, will be closed on 

Monday, May 28, in observance 

of the Memorial 

Day holiday and will 

resume normal business 

hours on Tuesday, May 

29. 

Garbage and recycling 

collection will be delayed 

one day in observance of 

the holiday. Monday collection 

will be on Tuesday, 

May 29, and Tuesday 

collection will be 

on Wednesday, May 30. 

Regular collection schedule 

will resume on Thursday, 

May 31. Yard waste 

collection on Wednesday 

will not be impacted by 

the holiday. 

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For additional terms and conditions, call us at 847-267-1331. 

Honoring the Fallen 

In honor of Memorial Day this 

Monday, May 28, The Glencoe Anchor 

is honoring the soldiers who made the 

ultimate sacrifice. Below is a full list 

(submitted by the Glencoe Historical 

Society) of Glencoe soldiers who have 

died while serving their country since 

World War I. The Anchor salutes all 

those who have served and continue 

to serve our country. 

WORLD WAR I 

George Brandenburg 

Leon Bullard 

Marinus Christensen 

Norman Hillock 

Kenneth MacLeish 

WORLD WAR II, KOREA AND VIETNAM 

Basil Wilfred Andrews 

Frank Crane Baer 

William F. Baumann 

George Joseph Beinlich, Jr. 

Gilber Clarence Bills 

Edward Joseph Brockman 

Roger Bartlett Brown 

SERVICES 

2018 DIRECTORY 

Thomas P. Chavis 

Alan Lippett David 

Foster Miler Fargo 

Benjamin H. Goodman, Jr. 

Francise G. Crosse 

Donald Frederick Hamley 

Martin Charles Helke 

John Powers Hicks 

Jack Kirschbraun 

Donald Kraus 

Robert Bandent Long 

Edward B. Lott 

W. Philip McNulty II 

James Harrington Musson 

John Pendergast 

Ian Fraser Preston 

Robert D. Robertson 

Lawrence E. Teich 

Lee W. Walker, Jr. 

John Jasper Yowell, Jr. 

Korea 

Clifton H. Stowers, Jr. 

Jack Workman 

Vietnam 

Robert Varick 

To advertise in our 

Bridal Services Directory 

contact our Classifieds 

Department 

708.326.9170 | www.22ndcenturymedia.com 

385 Waukegan Road, Northbrook IL, 60062 • 847.267.1331

4 | May 24, 2018 | The glencoe anchor news 


Glencoe’s Bike Rodeo features BMX champion 

Jennifer Bennett 

Freelance Reporter 

Families headed over 

to South School this past 

Saturday, May 19, to experience 

a one-of-a-kind 

Bike Safety Rodeo. 

Courtesy of Glencoe 

Public Safety, the Village 

and the Park District, visitors 

were welcomed to the 

festivities with a variety 

of activities to participate 

in, along with a performance 

by BMX champion 

rider Matt Wilhelm. 

Guests were encouraged 

to bring their bikes 

and helmets to the rodeo, 

and upon arrival, 

they were directed to the 

registration booth. It was 

here that kids received a 

personal number for their 

bikes. Families loved this 

station, realizing if their 

bikes happened to get lost 

or stolen, they would now 

have a way to track them 

down. 

Glencoe mom Dawn 

Mazarakis registered her 

three children’s bikes. 

“This was a very sweet 

and educational event. We 

registered their bikes with 

the police department and 

all the police were very 

kind and helpful with the 

children,” Mazarakis said. 

Next, it was over to 

the helmet check station 

where helmets were inspected 

by the Park District 

for safety and proper 

fit. Then, guests made 

their way to the bike station, 

where Green Bay 

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After guests finished 

checking their gear, it was 

time for the bike course 

challenge. However, this 

was not your ordinary 

obstacle course. Instead, 

this was a challenge with 

a mission as each six stations 

had a safety measure 

behind it. 

The first station checked 

if bikers could mount 

and dismount their bikes 

safely while the second 

and third stations focused 

on rider control and maneuvering. 

Upon completion 

of the course, riders 

were awarded with a bike 

driver’s license, complete 

with their name and the 

date they mastered the 

course. Not to mention, 

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a goody bag complete 

with safety pamphlets, 

helmet reflectors and bike 

safety bookmarks. 

Glencoe’s Natalie 

Holtzman appreciated the 

added educational aspects 

of the event. 

“It was entertaining and 

taught them about bike 

safety before summertime,” 

Holtzman added. 

The second half of the 

rodeo found the crowd 

cheering and clapping 

as BMX champion Matt 

Wilhelm took the stage. 

Visiting more than 300 

schools every year, Wilhelm’s 

motivational and 

inspirational programs 

have become a hit across 

the country. 

From the stage of the 

popular television show, 

“America’s Got Talent,” 

to the blacktop behind 

South School in Glencoe, 

Wilhelm’s BMX talent 

captivated all. 

Flipping, spinning on 

one wheel, riding handsfree 

and jumping his bike 

over three brave parents 

were just a few of the 

many tricks Wilhelm performed. 

And While Wilhelm’s 

bike stunts were 

crowd-pleasers, even 

more incredible were his 

inspirational stories behind 

each trick. 

From a tiny tot on a 

bike, Wilhelm’s dream 

was to make it to the largest 

BMX competition in 

the world, The X Games. 

However, the journey to 

the top was not an easy 

climb. Growing up, the 

three-times X games 

medalist was made fun of 

for being “different” and 

for riding BMX. He was 

close to quitting riding 

after an intense bullying 

incident at a local riding 

park. 

BMX rider Matt Wilhelm (left) coaches Mimi Drost, 6, on 

how to ride a bike backward Saturday, May 19, at the 

annual Bike Rodeo at South School in Glencoe. Photos 

by Jill Dunbar/22nd Century Media 

Glencoe Public Safety officer D. Mahoney-Muno (left) 

guides Helena Brown, 3, on the bike safety course. 

Fortunately, another 

BMX rider had the courage 

to stand up for Wilhelm. 

It was this small act 

of kindness that changed 

Wilhelm’s life forever and 

inspired his anti-bullying 

programs he teaches today. 

Wilhelm wrapped up 

his program handing out 

posters and shirts and 

posing with each fan for a 

memorable picture. 

Dr. Catherine Wang, 

District 35 superintendent, 

appreciated how the 

rodeo brought the community 

together. 

“It’s been a wonderful 

collaboration of the Park 

District, the Village and 

Public Safety to highlight 

bike safety, but also 

a community event to get 

our youngest children involved 

and out on their 

bikes,” Wang added. 

And as the rodeo 

wrapped up that afternoon, 

families happily 

biked away exhausted 

from hours of worthwhile 

inspirational fun and 

smiling with a little more 

confidence in their pedal.

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6 | May 24, 2018 | The glencoe anchor news 


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This petite boy has a big heart and a lot of love 

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meets. He also enjoys relaxing on a sunny spot on 

the grass or in a warm lap. 

Ozzy, along with many cats and dogs, is available 

for adoption at the PAWS Chicago North Shore 

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Deerfield Road in Highland Park. To learn more and 

see the hours of operation, visit pawschicago.org 

or call (773) 935-PAWS. 

HELP! We’re running out of pets to feature! To see your 

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police reports 

Jewelry stolen in Glencoe home burglary 

It was reported at 8:20 

p.m. May 11 that an unknown 

offender forced 

entry into a residence in 

the 200 block of Sheridan 

Road. Two jewelry boxes 

were stolen, and the investigation 

is ongoing. 

In other police news: 

May 15 

• Antonio Cervantes, 32, 

of Waukegan, was arrested 

for possession of cannabis, 

suspended driver’s 

license and expired registration 

at 12:22 p.m. at the 

intersection of Green Bay 

THE WINNETKA CURRENT 

30 years pass since 

Hubbard Woods School 

shooting 

This past Sunday 

marked a big anniversary 

for Winnetka. 

However, the day is one 

that neither Winnetkans 

wish they had to be reminded 

of nor one which 

should have even happened 

in the first place. 

May 20 marked 30 

years since Laurie Dann 

— a Glencoe native with 

a history of mental illness 

— strolled into Hubbard 

Woods School armed with 

two handguns, killing one 

student, Nicholas Corwin. 

While the event’s anniversary 

has sparked local 

media attention, particularly 

through an ABC 7 

news special aired Thursday, 

May 17, Winnetka 

Public Schools District 36 

is not planning on having 

any formal recognition. 

“Rather, it is our hope 

that we can collectively 

appreciate the resilience 

and beauty of the school 

community we share at 

Road and Harbor Street. 

His court date is June 4. 

• Jaquis Y. Azaiza, 32, of 

Chicago, was cited for 

driving with an expired 

registration and possession 

of cannabis at 4:53 

p.m. at the intersection of 

Dundee Road and Pebblewood 

Drive. 

Hubbard Woods,” said 

Kate Hughes, communications 

and community 

relations coordinator, in a 

press release. 

On May 20, 1988 at 

Hubbard Woods School, 

Dann pushed a boy into a 

washroom and shot him, 

attempted to shoot two 

boys walking by and then 

walked into a secondgrade 

classroom where 

she opened fire, striking 

five students and killing 

8-year-old Corwin. 

Minutes later, she fled 

to a nearby home, telling a 

mom and her 20-year-old 

son, Philip Andrew, that 

she was raped and shot her 

assailant. While Andrew 

was able to take one gun 

away from Dann, she kept 

him hostage and shot him 

in the chest. He survived. 

Following a police 

standoff, Dann died in the 

home from a self-inflicted 

gunshot wound. 

Reporting by Jacqueline 

Glosniak, Contributing Editor. 

Story at WinnetkaCurrent.com. 

May 10 

• Marcos Dinas Pena, 31, 

of Round Lake Park, was 

arrested for driving under 

the influence and no rear 

registration plate light at 

1:57 a.m. at the intersection 

of Green Bay and 

Maple Hill roads. His 

court date is June 11. 

• Ian L. Webb, 18, of Wilmette, 

was cited for possession 

of cannabis and 

drug paraphernalia and 

disobeying a stop sign at 

5:13 p.m. at the intersection 

of Old Green Bay 

Road and Woodlawn Avenue. 

• An unknown offender 

fraudulently applied online 

and obtained a Navy 

Federal Credit Union 

credit card. There is no reported 

loss. 

THE LAKE FOREST LEADER 

Kings and Convicts 

Brewing seeks to relocate 

from Highwood to Lake 

Bluff 

Since opening Kings 

and Convicts Brewing 

Company in Highwood 

last May, the owners, two 

Lake Forest residents, are 

looking to relocate and expand 

the brewery to Lake 

Bluff. 

The Lake Bluff Joint 

Plan Commission and 

Zoning Board of Appeals 

held a pre-application 

workshop with the Kings 

and Convicts Brewing 

Company co-owners, 

Chris Bradley and Brendan 

Watters, both of Lake 

Forest, at its meeting, 

Wednesday, May 16. 


Brewing Company is a 

craft brewery looking for 

a larger facility. Its existing 

location in Highwood 

is 5,000 square feet and 

the Lake Bluff site at 927 

North Shore Drive is approximately 

60,000 square 

feet. 

“That particular facility 

• A street sign was reported 

stolen at 11:07 a.m. at 

the intersection of Jackson 

Avenue and Randolph 

Street. 

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. 

(in Highwood) we have 

grown out of,” Watters 

said. “Within the next 12 

months, if we don’t find 

somewhere else, we’re 

going to hit a wall. We 

love Highwood. It’s just 

not a big enough location.” 


plans to create a destination 

brewery experience 

in its proposed larger Lake 

Bluff location. 

“We have a plan of doing 

what’s called destination 

brewery, where you 

come into the taproom 

with food and actually 

see the brewing taking 

place,” Watters said. “The 

ones that have a brand that 

grows, are the ones that 

create a destination experience. 

What that does is 

when you walk in somewhere, 

as opposed to just 

going into a bar, you go in 

and you see the brewing 

going on.” 

Reporting by Todd Marver, 

Freelance Reporter. Full 

story at LakeForestLeader. 

com. 

Please see nfyn, 15



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with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company.©2018 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 asubsidiaryofNRT LLC. 

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

8 | May 24, 2018 | The glencoe anchor News 


Glencoe Park Board 

Classroom, staff expansion OK’d for Children’s Circle 

Emma Palatnik 


Beginning this September, 

the Children’s Circle 

at Glencoe Park District 

will undergo expansion. 

The expansion project 

was approved at the Glencoe 

Park District’s regular 

monthly board meeting 

on Tuesday, May 15, and 

comes with a $335,650 

price tag. 

This approved action 

item includes the addition 

of two Children’s 

Circle classrooms and 

three full-time employees. 

There were no questions 

or discussion regarding 

the project at the 

meeting. 

The three employees 

will be hired following 

parent concerns of 

teacher turnover, according 

to a report in the 

meeting’s agenda packet. 

The report, Children’s 

Circle Growth Plan, was 

written by Bobby Collins, 

Naomi Garvett and 

Jess Stockl. 

“This will allow the 

students to have a class 

more tailored to their developmental 

needs and 

give the teachers the opportunity 

to structure the 

classrooms in appropriate 

ways for the child,” Erin 

Maassen, superintendent 

of marketing and communications, 

told The Glencoe 

Anchor. 

Currently, the Early 

Childhood Program supervisor 

is spending more 

than 50 percent of their 

working hours in a classroom, 

and the students 

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Two of the new fulltimers 

will be lead teachers 

in the two new classrooms 

and the third will 

be director-qualified to 

allow the supervisor and 

manager to spend less 

time acting as a teacher in 

ratio. 

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A brief recap of Park 

Board action May 15 

• BMO Harris Bank 

was approved to be the 

Park District’s bank or 

depository. 

• Staff is looking to 

subdivide Linden House 

from park property. The 

project will advance to 

the Village for approval. 

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of the Early Learning 

Center classrooms to the 

multipurpose wing. It also 

includes yearly adjustments 

to the non-resident 

rate. This is to reach a 

goal where non-resident 

rates are 25 percent higher 

than resident rates. 

According to the agenda 

packet, all four current 

Children’s Circle classroom 

are at capacity. The 

children range from six 

weeks to 5 years old. The 

program is open all day 

from 7 a.m.-6:30 p.m. for 

12 months. 

Since more families are 

seeking full-day care, the 

packet stated, there is a 

“significant” Children’s 

Circle waitlist. 

“The waiting list is at 

40-something kids, so 

(we’re) really hoping to 

accommodate all the families 

that are looking for 

full-day care in the area 

with the change, and still 

offer excellent preschool 

with the quality that 

they’ve come to expect 

from the Glencoe Park 

District,” Maassen said. 

New board positions 

At the meeting, the 

Glencoe Park District 

board commissioners 

changed roles. 

They voted a new 

president and vice president. 

Commissioner Lisa 

Brooks was elected president, 

and commissioner 

Stefanie Boron was elected 

vice president. 

Brooks appointed commissioner 

Dudley Onderdonk 

treasurer. 

Editor Megan Bernard contributed 

to this story. 

Father’s Day Photo Contest 

The 2017 winning dad, Norman Pressman (left), holds 

up fish he caught with his son, Michael. Submit your 

photo by June 8. 22nd Century Media File Photo 

Send The Anchor 

your pictureperfect 

moment 

Alyssa Groh 

Contributing Editor 

There is no doubt 

that dads form a special 

bond with their children. 

Whether it is learning to 

ride a bike, playing sports 

or learning how to fix a 

car, dads are there for it 

all. 

In honor of Father’s 

Day, The Glencoe Anchor 

is asking residents to 

submit a photo capturing 

what makes their dad so 

great. 

Maybe it’s a picture of 

you two at graduation or 

shooting some late night 

hoops in the driveway — 

whatever sweet photo you 

have to share, The Anchor 

wants to see it. 

Send us a photo of your 

dad, and we’ll publish the 

winning entry, plus others, 

on Thursday, June 15, just 

in time for Father’s Day, 

which is Sunday, June 18. 

The author of the winning 

photo will receive a 

prize from a local business 

to share with his or 

her dad. 

The deadline for entries 

is noon Friday, June 

8, giving residents two 

weeks to submit a photo. 

All ages are encouraged 

to enter the contest, but 

dads must reside in the 

Village of Glencoe. 

Entries must include the 

father and author’s first 

and last name, as well as 

a phone number for the 

author. 

Send entries to Editor 

Megan Bernard at megan@glencoeanchor.com 

or mail to The Glencoe 

Anchor, 60 Revere Drive, 

Suite 888, Northbrook, IL 

60062. For any questions, 

call (847) 272-4565. 

visit us online at www.GLENCOEANCHOR.com



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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,itisnot 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.©2018 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 asubsidiaryofNRT LLC. 

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

10 | May 24, 2018 | The glencoe anchor NEWS 


Glencoe Village Board 

Glencoe’s Walgreens to relocate 

to Winnetka next month 

Results in loss of sales tax 

revenue for the Village 

Todd Marver 


With a new Walgreens under construction 

just down the road in Winnetka, 

Glencoe residents have been 

wondering what would become of the 

Walgreens location in their town. 

“We received a number of inquiries 

from residents regarding the new Walgreens 

location that’s currently under 

construction in Winnetka and what 

that might mean for the current Glencoe 

location in Hubbard Woods Plaza,” 

Village Manager Phil Kiraly said. 

Kiraly provided an answer to resident 

inquiries at the Glencoe Village 

Board’s Thursday, May 17 meeting. 

The Glencoe Walgreens, located at 63 

Green Bay Road, is slated to close in 

June with the opening of a new Walgreens 

location at 925 Green Bay 

Road in Winnetka next month. The 

Winnetka location was formerly the 

home of Mrs. Green’s Neighborhood 

Market. 

“We were informed this week by the 

ownership of Hubbard Woods Plaza 

that Walgreens confirmed with them 

that the Glencoe location will be closing 

in June,” Kiraly said. 

Kiraly is working with the owners 

of Hubbard Woods Plaza to find a tenant 

to fill the space that Walgreens will 

vacate next month. 

“Obviously from all of our perspectives 

this isn’t good news, but we are 

working proactively with the owners 

of the shopping center to discuss their 

plans to market and consider other 

uses for the property,” Kiraly said. 

“We’re going to be doing all we can 

to work proactively with the owners of 

the shopping center.” 

The lease for Walgreens in Glencoe 

runs through 2021 and the Village is 

looking to have someone sublease the 

space for the remainder of the Walgreens 

lease. 

“They have three years left on their 

lease,” Kiraly said. “One of the things 

in our conversations with the property 

owners we have talked about is ways 

that they’re going to be working with 

Walgreens to attempt to find sublease 

tenants that would hopefully fill that 

space. They don’t want a dark space 

anymore than we do.” 

Kiraly noted since the 63 Green Bay 

Road site is the second-largest retail 

space in Glencoe at 12,000 square 

feet, it could be hard to get a tenant for 

the building once Walgreens closes. 

“It’s actually the second-largest retail 

space in the community which is 

sometimes interesting because it feels 

from the street to be quite small,” 

Kiraly said. “But it’s about a 12,000 

square foot footprint, which is a bit 

of the problem because it’s a difficult 

space to refill.” 

Walgreens leaving is expected to result 

in a sales tax revenue loss for the 

Village. 

“I don’t know the exact figure,” Kiraly 

said regarding the loss. “I know 

that it’s not an insubstantial hit and not 

something that we’re happy about.” 

New finance director 

Glencoe has announced 

a replacement 

for former finance director 

David Clark, who 

departed in January. Nicole 

Larson, currently 

the finance director in 

Vernon Hills, will start Larson 

her new position in 

Glencoe on June 11. 

“After a comprehensive nationwide 

search with over 70 applicants from 

seven states, I’m pleased to report that 

Nicole Larson has accepted the position 

of finance director with the Village,” 

Kiraly said. 

Kiraly was impressed with Larson 

during the interview process. 

“Those who had a chance to meet 

her during the recruitment process I 

think would agree she’s a very gifted 

public finance professional,” Kiraly 

said. “I’m very much looking forward 

to her joining our team.” 

Glencoe resident appointed to university’s board 

Submitted by Governor 

Rauner’s Press Office 

Fun-raising 

Cop on a Rooftop collects funds for Special Olympics 

Glencoe and Winnetka police officers (left to right) Josue Perez, Estuardo Rendon, 

Mikayla Calanco and Richard Weiner rally the community to raise donations for the Law 

Enforcement Torch Run benefitting Special Olympics Illinois on Friday, May 18, at Dunkin 

Donuts in Glencoe. Megan Bernard/22nd Century Media 

Gov. Bruce 

Rauner appointed 

University 

of Illinois 

alumnus 

Sanford “Sandy” 

Perl to the 

University of Perl 

Illinois Board 

of Trustees on May 15. Perl, 

of Glencoe, is an attorney 

and partner at Kirkland & 

Ellis LLP in Chicago. 

“Sandy’s commitment to 

elevating the expectations of 

what can be accomplished 

at the University of Illinois 

makes him a forward-thinking 

addition to the board of 

our world renown university,” 

Rauner said. 

“We are committed to creating 

an economic climate 

that will keep the bright 

minds of our university students 

in Illinois after graduation. 

Sandy is one great 

example of a University of 

Illinois graduate who has 

stayed engaged in our state 

and will work to help improve 

our education system,” 

Rauner added. 

Perl attended the University 

of Illinois from 1983-1987 

and graduated with a degree 

in accountancy before earning 

his Juris Doctor degree 

from the University of Michigan 

Law School. 

“It is a true honor for me 

to join the University of Illinois 

Board of Trustees, 

as the university has had a 

meaningful impact on my 

life since I had the privilege 

of being a student there over 

30 years ago,” Perl said. “I 

am excited to join my fellow 

board members in working 

together with the university’s 

phenomenal staff, faculty 

and students to help the University 

of Illinois fulfill its 

mission to enhance the lives 

of the citizens of Illinois, 

across the nation and around 

the world, through leadership 

in learning, discovery, 

engagement, and economic 

development.” 

Perl is also eager to improve 

the university’s alumni 

engagement strategies to 

encourage alumni to commit 

their time and resources 

to the University of Illinois 

long after graduation, he 

said. 

Besides education, Perl 

is deeply committed to the 

Jewish community and 

serves on the national board 

of directors for the American 

Israel Public Affairs Committee 

(AIPAC), the board 

of directors for the Jewish 

Federation of Metropolitan 

Chicago, and the executive 

committee for the Spertus 

Institute for Jewish Learning 

and Leadership. He is 

the honored recipient of the 

Learned Hand Award from 

the American Jewish Committee. 

He is a member of the 

Economic Club of Chicago, 

the American Bar Association 

and recipient of the Elijah 

Watt Sells Award on the 

Uniform CPA Examination. 

Perl’s appointment is expected 

to go before the Senate 

for confirmation in the 

coming weeks.



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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,itisnot 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.©2018 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 asubsidiaryofNRT LLC.Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.

12 | May 24, 2018 | The glencoe anchor glencoe 


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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

glencoeanchor.com sound off 


Social snapshot 

Top Stories 

from GlencoeAnchor.com as of May 21 

1. Update: Loyola Academy girls soccer 

coach fired over inappropriate, offensive 

comments 

2. Glencoe women host annual benefit for 

SCOPE Midwest 

3. Glencoe Park Board: Classroom, staff 

expansion OK’d for Children’s Circle 

4. Village Board: Glencoe’s Walgreens to 

relocate to Winnetka next month 

5. Unify Fitness moves into former Books on 

Vernon space 

Become a Anchor Plus member: GlencoeAnchor.com/plus 

New Trier High School posted this photo on 

May 14 with the caption: “New Trier theatre 

students had the opportunity to hear some 

expert advice from alum Rainn Wilson ‘84 

today, who spoke with classes about his 

acting career and answered questions 

about the industry. Welcome back, Rainn! 

#GoTrevs” 

Like The Glencoe Anchor: facebook.com/GlencoeAnchor 

“Met @max_rosie99 4 years ago around 

this time in a hallway and he wasn’t playing 

football. Oh how times have changed. 

#proudcoach #WhosNext” 

@DollBrian, Brian Doll, New Trier’s varsity 

football coach, posted on May 17 

Follow The Glencoe Anchor: @GlencoeAnchor 

From the Editor 

The diary of a ‘Live PD’ fan 

Megan Bernard 


It was only a matter of 

time. 

After I was introduced 

to A&E’s hit television 

show, “Live PD,” I 

was immediately sucked in. 

For those not familiar 

with the program, it follows 

police officers across 

the country in the course 

of their nighttime patrols. 

It’s live, broadcasting 

encounters with the public 

on Friday and Saturday 

nfyn 

From Page 6 

THE HIGHLAND PARK LANDMARK 

Spurned applicant causes 

ruckus at City Hall 

Police were called to 

Highland Park City Hall 

on Monday, May 14, after 

a man whose idea was 

turned back by the City 

Council lashed out as he 

was leaving the building. 

The man had hopes of 

moving a chiropractor office 

into the Ravinia Business 

District; however, he 

was informed by councilmembers 

that district is 

zoned for retail and was 

denied. 

“We appreciate your enthusiasm, 

but my sense is 

this is a practice that might 

be of interest to people, 

but not necessarily in the 

evenings. The show is 

hosted by Dan Abrams, 

the chief legal affairs 

anchor for ABC News, 

with analysis and commentary 

from Tom Morris 

Jr. and one officer from a 

department that has been 

featured on the series. 

Previously, our North 

Shore neighbors in Lake 

County were featured on 

the show. The department, 

however, hasn’t appeared 

on “Live PD” in recent 

months. 

To me, watching their 

patrols is so interesting. It 

serves an inside look on 

the law from their perspective. 

Plus, who wouldn’t 

want to see how a 30-minute 

police chase through 

the desert turns out? 

Also while watching, 

you get a glimpse at the 

officers’ personas. Turns 

first floor in the Ravinia 

Business District,” Mayor 

Nancy Rotering said to the 

man and his wife. 

The City Council suggested 

the man should 

look at other locations in 

the Ravinia District before 

voting to deny the couple 

a permit. 

The man became angry 

at the lectern in front of 

the council, but his behavior 

escalated, as he began 

to scream and throw items, 

while he was leaving the 

building. 

“This is an unbelievable 

setback for us,” the man 

said at the lectern. “This is 

abysmal.” 

The man continued to 

scream at City Hall after 

he exited the building, 

prompting city administrators 

to hurriedly secure the 

building, while Rotering 

called the police. 

out, they are just like any 

of us and can and should 

be approachable. 

While we may not 

know every Glencoe 

Public Safety officer since 

they aren’t filmed on 

national television, we can 

still take the time to say 

“hello” and be friendly. 

On Friday, May 18, I 

was excited to see our 

local officers out at the 

Glencoe Dunkin Donuts 

on Green Bay Road. 

The officers were raising 

money for the Law 

Enforcement Torch Run 

benefitting Special Olympics 

Illinois. The annual 

fundraiser is dubbed Cop 

on a Rooftop. 

Glencoe and Winnetka 

police created a fun 

atmosphere, welcoming 

customers with smiles, 

conversation and music. 

Highland Park police 

would not comment on 

the incident, but Rotering 

told The Landmark that 

the man left the premises 

and no charges were being 

filed by the City. 

Police, she said, were 

still on-site to ensure everyone’s 

safety as they left. 

“Just as a precaution we 

had our cops here,” Ramesh 

Kanapareddy, the director 

of public works said. 

Rotering said she’s never 

seen anything like that 

happen at a City meeting, 

but the City does have protocol 

in place in emergency 

situations. 

“It’s unfortunate that 

he was so strongly disappointed 

in our action,” Rotering 

said. 

Reporting by Erin Yarnall, 

Contributing Editor. Story at 

HPLandmark.com. 

While there, they also 

passed out vouchers for 

free donuts and let some 

little ones take a look 

inside their squad cars and 

a firetruck. 

Take advantage of these 

opportunities in the future. 

These men and women 

are doing much more 

than what you read in the 

blotter. You can take their 

patrols on “Live PD” as 

an example. 

go figure 

An intriguing number from this week’s edition 

2 

The location Walgreens 

occupies in Glencoe is 

the second largest retail 

space in the village. 

(Page 10) 

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



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the glencoe anchor | May 24, 2018 | glencoeanchor.com 

Sprucing up 

Scouts restore entrance of Little 

House of Glencoe, Page 21 

All family here 

Sandy’s diner becomes a second home 

to many customers, Page 22 

Thousands of visitors to emerge in Glencoe 

for Butterflies and Blooms, Page 19 

The popular seasonal exhibit, Butterflies and Blooms, opens Saturday, May 26, at Chicago Botanic Garden. 

Last year, a group of Girl Scouts visited the exhibit and looked at the pupa. This year, Butterflies and Blooms will 

be located in its permanent location next to the butterfly pavilion in a tent. Photos Submitted

18 | May 24, 2018 | The glencoe anchor puzzles 


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. Electronics 

company based in 

Glenview 

4. Term from tennis, 

golf or poker 

7. “Give ___ break!” 

10. Fox or turkey follower 

12. “The Republic” 

writer 

14. Badger’s tunnel 

15. Amateur 

16. Hotel founder Ritz 

17. Saroyan character 

18. Frankenstein’s 

friend 

19. Drag your bag 

21. Principal 

23. Fish-eating hawk 

27. The “S” in EST: 

Abbr. 

28. Fathers, to tots 

33. Hobbits’ home 

34. Goodbye speeches 

36. “Do _____ say!” 

38. Not as fresh 

39. A.A.A. recommendation 

40. Grossly excessive 

43. Quartet member 

44. Hurdles 

45. Krypton is one 

48. Trembling trees 

50. Macaroni & 

cheese maker based 

in Glenview 

52. Proofs of purchase 

57. Goes with Romeo 

58. Hide 

61. Specialized idiom 

62. The Virgin Islands, 

e.g. (Abbr.) 

63. Soothing juice 

64. Organism community 

65. Course for a med. 

student 

66. U.P.S. delivery, 

for short 

67. Ship’s heading 

68. Cries of regret 

Down 

1. Top stories 

2. Brainy 

3. Ring-shaped 

4. Tina’s “30 Rock” 

costar 

5. Alternative to 

plastic 

6. And others: Abbr. 

7. Debussy subject 

8. Sched. time 

9. Kind of card 

11. Split 

12. Workstation machines, 

for short 

13. Sandwich cookie 

14. Deep blue jewel 

20. ‘’Hey, Buddy!’’ 

22. U.S. agency 

24. Violent commotion 

25. Sea eagle 

26. Most assuredly 

29. More than some 

30. Meat purveyors 

31. Sales extra 

32. Historic Tuscan 

city 

34. French author, 

Leduc 

35. Rock that stands 

out 

36. Line on a graph 

37. Knock off 

40. Ms. Longoria 

41. Maharaja’s missus 

42. “Naughty, 

naughty!” 

45. Lead source 

46. Brawl 

47. Initiates 

49. Healing formation 

51. Pro ___ (proportionately) 

53. Actor Kristofferson 

54. They can be big 

in Hollywood 

55. Large volume 

56. Female saint, 

abbr. 

58. Soft food 

59. Giant deer 

60. Star Trek captain’s 

book 

GLENCOE 

Writers Theatre 

(325 Tudor Court, (847) 

242-6000) 

■Through ■ June 24: 

‘Smart People’ 

WILMETTE 

The Rock House 

(1150 Central Ave. 

(847) 256-7625) 

■7 ■ p.m. Thursday, May 

24: Open Mic! 

■6:30 ■ p.m. Friday, May 

25: Family Night + 

Karaoke 

Wilmette Historical 

Museum 

(609 Ridge Road (847) 

853-7666) 

■2-4 ■ p.m. Sunday, 

June 10: Exhibit 

Opening — ‘Dancing 

for My Tribe’ 

HIGHLAND PARK 

The Panda Bar 

(596 Elm Place, (847) 

433-0589) 

■Every ■ Friday: Live 

Music 

HIGHWOOD 

210 

(210 Green Bay Road 

(847) 433-0304) 

■6:30 ■ p.m. Thursday, 

May 24: Blues 

Femmes Supershow 

■7:30 ■ p.m. Friday, May 

25: Dance Night — 

One Night Band 

■7:30 ■ p.m. Saturday, 

May 26: Dick Holliday 

and the Bamboo 

Gang 

Buffo’s 

(431 Sheridan Road, 

(847) 432-0301) 

■7 ■ p.m. every Monday: 

Trivia 

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) 

■8 ■ p.m. Thursday, May 

24: The Stingers 

■6 ■ p.m. Friday, May 

25: Family Night and 

Karaoke 

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 


Visitors expected to fly in for annual butterfly exhibit 

Chicago Botanic 

opens Butterflies 

and Blooms May 26 

Megan Bernard, Editor 

An estimated 25,000 

people will visit the Chicago 

Botanic Garden this 

summer to get up close 

and personal with hundreds 

of butterflies. 

The garden’s seventh 

annual Butterflies and 

Blooms exhibit opens 

Saturday, May 26, and 

closes Sept. 3 over Labor 

Day Weekend. It is 

open daily from 10 a.m.- 

5 p.m. with an admission 

fee. 

New this year, the exhibition 

has moved to its 

permanent location adjacent 

to the butterfly pavilion. 

It is housed in a tent, 

exposed to the elements, 

said Kristie Webber, the 

director of interpretive 

programs. 

“It feels very open because 

it’s not a conservatory,” 

Webber said. “If it’s 

BUTTERFLIES AND BLOOMS 

May 26-Sept. 3 

10 a.m.-5 p.m. daily 


Glencoe 

Pricing: Admission and 

parking fees apply 

Weather permitting 

raining outside, it will be 

raining inside.” 

In nearly 2,300 square 

feet surrounded by a 

white mesh enclosure, 

visitors can view hundreds 

of different butterfly 

species from around the 

world, including North 

America, Asia, Africa, 

South America and the 

Pacific. 

The butterflies are 

shipped in as pupa (stage 

after caterpillar) each 

week throughout the summer 

from specific suppliers. 

The pupa is hot glued 

to a rod, Webber said, 

where they hang until the 

butterfly emerges. 

The rods of pupa are 

stored in a staff-only 

room, but visitors are 

welcome to view them 

through a window. 

“Usually at least once 

a day, perhaps twice, the 

horticulturist is getting 

the butterflies that have 

emerged out of the room,” 

Webber said. “They are 

brought in the exhibition, 

and it’s exciting to watch 

the release.” 

The stars of the show 

come in all different colors 

and sizes. Some examples 

include the Blue Morpho 

and Malachite, which 

are vibrant and resemble 

stained glass, Webber 

said. There’s also the Paper 

Kite, Peacock Pansy, 

Starry Night Cracker and 

a butterfly that looks like 

an owl with eyes under its 

wings, among many others. 

“The insects have all 

these adaptations so they 

might look like a bigger 

thing so they avoid being 

eaten,” Webber added. 

Many of the butterflies 

are accustomed to tropical 

conditions, so with 

high temps and sunshine 

in Glencoe, they will be 

more active. 

The horticulturist also 

creates an environment 

similar to their natural 

habits, feeding them with 

the tropical nectar plants 

(the blooms portion of the 

show), blue Gatorade and 

rotten fruit. 

“When the butterflies 

emerge, they don’t have 

any chewing mouth parts,” 

Webber said. “(They like) 

things that are nice and 

gooey and liquid that they 

NATIONAL 

can suck up.” 

Questions regarding 

the butterflies, their food 

or the plants can be answered 

by volunteers at 

the exhibit. There will 

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A Girl Scout troop visits the Butterflies and Blooms 2017 exhibit at Chicago Botanic 

Garden in Glencoe. This year, it opens Saturday, May 26. Photo Submitted 

Youmake ithome, we make itbeautiful.

20 | May 24, 2018 | The glencoe anchor faith 


Faith Briefs 

North Shore Congregation Israel (1185 

Sheridan Road, Glencoe) 

Mah Jongg 

Join the congregation 

from 1-3 p.m. every 

Thursday until June 28 

in the Rosenthal Family 

Gathering Place. 

Memorial Day 

The building will be 

closed Monday, May 28, 

in observance of Memorial 

Day. 

Family Promise Volunteer 

Training 

From 7-9 p.m. May 

30, learn about NSCI’s 

partnership with Family 

Promise and discuss how 

you can help host the Family 

Promise guests here at 

NSCI this summer. All are 

welcome. Sign up on the 

congregation’s website. 

Am Shalom (840 Vernon Ave.) 

Ruach Choir and Shir 

Chadash Shabbat 

Shabbat services are held 

weekly at 6:30 p.m. and run 

approximately 75 minutes. 

This Shabbat service features 

Am Shalom’s newest 

Jewish musical leaders 

taking center bima to help 

lead the congregation in 

worship. 

Feeding the Hungry 

On the third Sunday of 

every month, volunteer 

members of Am Shalom 

gather from 9-10 a.m. to 

help at the temple’s kitchen. 

It just takes about an 

hour and is rewarding for 

people of any age. Questions? 

Call Nina Schroeder 

at (847) 835-7025. 

Memorial Day 

The office will be closed 

Monday, may 28, in observance 

of Memorial Day. 

Issues of the Day with 

Buddy Schreiber 

Explore current events 

from 1-11 a.m. on Tuesday, 

May 29, through a 

Jewish lens with Master 

Teacher, Buddy Schreiber. 

St. Elisabeth’s Episcopal Church (556 

Vernon Ave.) 

Parish Picnic 

Come hungry to our Annual 

All Parish Picnic on 

June 3 after the 10 a.m. service. 

The sign-up sheets are 

on the easel. Contact Phil 

Miller at (847) 477-4546 if 

you have any questions. 

Glencoe Union Church (263 Park Ave.) 

Beach Sunday 

Join the church June 17 

for its annual Beach Day at 

Glencoe Beach. Everyone 

meets for worship at 10 

am and stays for a cookout 

on the beach. This worship 

celebration is an opportunity 

express gratitude 

for our life together and 

time to remind ourselves 

of the blessing of living is 

such close proximity to the 

beauty of Lake Michigan. 

Worship 

Join the church for worship 

every Sunday at 10 

a.m. 

Request for Donations 

Cornerstone and First 

Look took on the challenge 

of collecting diapers, 

pacifiers and wipes, 

all to be donated to Share 

our Spare. They had some 

requests for items based 

on some immediate needs 

Chitwood’s aware of, like 

toddler clothing, portable 

cribs and strollers. Please 

bring any of these items to 

GUC and they will be delivered. 

Submit information for The 

Anchor’s Faith page to 

m.wojtychiw@22ndcentury 

media.com. 

In Memoriam 

Betsy Warren 

Elizabeth 

Curran Warren, 

90, former 

Village 

of Glencoe 

president, 

died after 

a brief illness. 

She 

Warren 

was surrounded in her last 

days by her four daughters, 

Kathryn, Patricia, Michele 

and Deborah, sharing love 

and fond memories we will 

treasure for the rest of our 

lives. Warren grew up in 

St. Louis and New York, 

and graduated from Bryn 

Mawr College. She married 

Geoffrey Warren in 

1949, and together they 

raised their four daughters 

in Texas, Kansas, Nebraska 

and Illinois, as he built his 

career with Sears, Roebuck 

& Company. While Warren 

blazed many trails, as 

a political scientist when 

there were few women in 

the field, and as a public official, 

she was Betsy to her 

many friends in Glencoe, 

where she was a long-time 

member of St. Elisabeth’s 

Episcopal Church and the 

garden club, and supported 

social agencies, including 

Glencoe Family Services 

and Senior Housing Aid. 

She loved to travel, and 

in the years after her husband’s 

death, she explored 

southern Europe, the Middle 

East and North Africa 

in a quest to learn more 

about the origins of the 

great religions of the western 

world. She wrote books 

about politics, religion and 

travel, and continued her 

study of the sources of human 

spirituality throughout 

her life. She loved her 

shelties and her rose garden 

in Egg Harbor, Wisc., 

where she spent her last 

years. After a lifetime of 

good health, her illness was 

sudden and overwhelming. 

She was wonderfully 

cared for by the doctors, 

nurses and technicians at 

the Door County Medical 

Center, and by the talented 

and compassionate 

staff of Unity Hospice, to 

whom we daughters will 

be forever grateful. Warren 

is survived by her four 

daughters, Kathryn Warren, 

Patricia Young, Michele 

Mench (Mark), and Deborah 

Fakonas (Tony), as well 

as six Grandchildren and 

six great-grandchildren. In 

lieu of flowers, the family 

requests donations to Unity 

Hospice in Sturgeon Bay, 

Wisc., https://unityhospice. 

org. The funeral was Friday, 

May 18, at St. James 

the Less in Northfield. 

“Rest easy, Mama, we love 

you dearly and will always 

carry you in our hearts.” 

Joseph Jannotta Jr. 

New Trier 

graduate Joseph 

E. Jannotta, Jr., who died 

last month after complications 

from a fall, will be 

best remembered as a man 

ready to share a kind word 

and an open-hearted smile. 

Throughout his active life, 

he was quick with his humor, 

wit and warmth, always 

inquisitive about the 

lives and doings of others. 

Born on May 22, 1928, in 

Chicago to parents Joseph 

Sr. and Ramona, Jannotta 

was raised in Kenilworth 

with an older sister, Stella, 

and a younger brother, 

Ned. He attended New 

Trier High School and 

graduated with a bachelor’s 

from Williams College 

in 1950 and an MBA 

from The University of 

Chicago in 1967. Following 

his service as a lieutenant 

in the U.S. Navy from 

1951-1955, with a tour in 

Korea as a carrier pilot, he 

resumed a career with Jewel 

Companies. There, he 

spent 25 years, eventually 

serving as senior personnel 

officer of Osco Drug, Inc. 

In 1976, he became President 

of Yoplait Midwest, a 

startup company, until its 

sale to General Mills two 

years later. In 1978, he 

founded Jannotta, Bray & 

Associates, Inc., a career 

consulting firm which grew 

to include 13 offices coast 

to coast, and he served as 

its chairman until it was 

sold to Right Management 

Consultants, Inc. in 1994. 

He remained active in the 

career counseling industry, 

and as a volunteer board 

member and student mentor 

for Chicago State University. 

Against the backdrop 

of Chicago, the North 

Shore and his cherished 

Castle Park community in 

Michigan, he and his wife, 

Gina, raised their three 

children, Mary, Martha and 

Sepp. In the late 1990s, 

he and his wife retired to 

Santa Barbara, where he 

kept up with his student 

mentoring at the University 

of California Santa Barbara 

and served on the vestry at 

Montecito’s All Saints-bythe-Sea 

Episcopal church. 

In retirement, he wrote a 

memoir and historical account 

of his uncle Vernon 

Jannotta, a decorated U.S. 

Naval hero, and a Japanese 

naval officer, and their parallel 

experiences in the Solomon 

Islands during World 

War II. Jannotta is especially 

beloved by his wife of 58 

years, Gina Laun Jannotta; 

daughter Mary Jannotta 

Ireland (Doug Ireland) and 

children Haley, Jack, Billy 

and Josephine; daughter 

Martha Jannotta (Jay Mittelstead) 

and children Nick, 

Quin and Nell; son Sepp 

Jannotta (Alysha Goheen) 

and children Sylvie and 

Gigi; brother Edgar Dalzell 

Jannotta and family; late 

sister Stella Jannotta Kelly 

and family; sister-in law 

Katie Laun Hodgson Olson 

and family. In lieu of flowers, 

gifts may be made to 

the University of Chicago 

Booth School of Business 

in memory of Joseph Jannotta. 

Riley Joseph Walters 

New Trier graduate Riley 

Joseph Walters died 

May 9 in Burr Ridge. Born 

in Chicago on September 

7, 1936, he was 81 and died 

from natural causes. Walters 

is preceded in death 

by his third wife, Mariellen 

Peters (McGurr) as 

well as his parents, Bennie 

Lee and Martha Walters 

(Hoole). He is survived by 

his two children, Joseph 

Riley Walters (Wendy) 

and Laura Lee Murphy 

(Scott); as well as three 

grandchildren, Sebastian, 

Cassandra and Abigail. He 

has several great grandchildren 

as well. He graduated 

from New Trier High 

School in Northfield, and 

the University of Illinois 

at Champaign-Urbana. He 

was a successful, independent 

CPA for many decades 

and made his home with 

Mariellen in the Southern 

California area for over 40 

years. They shared a love 

for sailing, travel, cats and 

friendships. Being named 

Commodore of the Pacific 

Mariners Yacht Club in 

1985 was a highlight of his 

life. He was charming and 

kind and never met a glass 

of scotch he didn’t like. He 

will be missed by all whose 

lives he touched. 

Have someone’s life you’d 

like to honor? Email 

Michael Wojtychiw at 

m.wojtychiw@22ndcentury 

media.com with information 

about a loved one who was 

part of the Glencoe community.

glencoeanchor.com life & arts 


Little House of Glencoe restored with Girl Scout help 

Entrance area 

returns to prairielike 

condition 

Alan P. Henry 


Two members of Glencoe’s 

Girl Scout Troop 

40682 have been busy 

throughout the past month 

restoring the “teardrop” 

entrance area of the Little 

House of Glencoe to its 

former native and prairielike 

appearance. 

Eighth-graders Shylee 

Saladi and Kaila Chin 

have weeded and cleared 

buckthorn from the 30- 

by-90 foot area and have 

already planted 30 native 

plants. On May 20, they 

also held a planting day 

and expect with the help 

of fellow troop members, 

other scouts and volunteers 

to put in another 

100 plants by a hoped-for 

completion date of Thursday, 

May 31. 

“We get the satisfaction 

that we have done something 

to help the community,” 

Saladi said of the 

pair’s Silver Award project. 

“We also get to develop 

our leadership skills 

and communications 

skills with older people 

and with others that our 

not our peers.” 

“It makes me proud of 

myself for what we have 

accomplished,” Chin said. 

“Being able to finish this 

would be a huge accomplishment. 

It will be nice 

to do it for the community 

as well.” 

The actual clearing 

work has constituted 

only as fraction of the effort 

Saladi and Chin have 

put into the Silver Award 

community service project, 

which is the secondmost 

prestigious award a 

Girl Scout can earn, behind 

the Gold Award, and 

requires a minimum of 50 

hours of participation by 

each scout. 

The girls have been 

communicating with the 

Little House of Glencoe 

Board, the Forest Preserve 

District of Cook 

County, the Botanic Garden, 

the Village, the other 

Girls Scout troops in the 

area and many local businesses. 

They have also 

sent out donation requests 

and have raised close to 

$1,500 through a Go- 

FundMe page, cookie sale 

Posing (left to right) is Kaila Chin, Girl Scout troop leader Susan Chin and Shylee Saladi. The group restored Little 

House of Glencoe’s entrance for their Silver Award project. Alan P. Henry/22nd Century Media 

and plant fundraiser. Lurvey’s 

has provided a discount 

price for the plants, 

which include baptisia, 

chelone, mayapple, prairie 

dropseed, wood fern 

and sweetspire. 

“I’m very proud of 

them,” troop leader Susan 

Chin said. “They each 

have brought different 

strengths to this project 

and I think they’ve been 

really balancing each 

other out and staying 

on top of things. They 

are learning a lot about 

responsibility, meeting 

deadlines and following 

up with different people, 

and they have learned 

that sometimes it takes a 

lot of follow-up to get a 

response.” 

“It is a formative experience,” 

said Indira Saladi, 

Shylee’s mother. “I’ve 

been very impressed with 

Scouting specifically, and 

with Mrs. Chin’s guidance, 

I’ve seen the girls 

develop leadership skills 

and confidence in themselves 

and the empathy 

to give back and be of 

service.” 

BUTTERFLY 

From Page 19 

also be interpretive signage 

and a butterfly identification 

chart. 

The garden also offers 

an opportunity for private 

photography rentals, 

when groups of up to 20 

people can have exclusive 

access to the butterfly 

exhibition prior to 

opening to the public for 

the day. 

Admission fees are as 

follows: Adults: $8; seniors: 

$7; children (3–12 

years): $6; and children 

(2 and under): free. Garden 

members receive $1 

off each price. Garden 

Plus members are free 

on Wednesdays. Ten-visit 

pass: $50 member/$60 

nonmember. 

For safety reasons, 

strollers, tripods and 

monopods are not allowed. 

Regular parking 

fees apply. 

For more information, 

visit www.chicagobotanic.org/butterflies. 

RIGHT: More than 100 

types of butterflies are 

featured in the exhibit. 

PHOTO SUBMITTED

22 | May 24, 2018 | The glencoe anchor dining out 


If it ain’t broke… 

Sandy’s Restaurant 

continues to serve 

up the classics 

after 56 years 

Erin Yarnall 


There’s something timeless 

about an American 

diner. 

Patrons of these establishments 

don’t turn to 

them over and over again 

for their elegant takes on 

modern cuisine or fancy 

gastronomy. Instead, diners 

routinely serve up the 

classics — pancakes, omelettes, 

sandwiches, coffee, 

and they do it with 

consistency and quality. 

That’s the case with 

Sandy’s Restaurant, a 

diner in Highwood that’s 

DO YOU HAVE ANY OF THE 

FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS? 

• spinning sensation or dizziness 

• feeling lightheaded or woozy 

• feeling of walking on a boat 

• falling or feeling of falling 

• vertigo (whirling) 

• visual blurring 

• disorientation 

• swaying 

• floating 

been open since 1962. 

When a restaurant has 

been open for so long, 56 

years in Sandy’s case, it 

can start to feel more like a 

second home and less like 

a restaurant to its regulars. 

That’s the feeling owner 

Darcy Mosconi hopes to 

maintain. 

“I’d say 50 percent of 

our customers are regulars 

that do know each other,” 

Mosconi said. “They grew 

up around here. Their kids 

are friends, their grandkids 

are friends. It’s somewhere 

you can always go 

where you know somebody.” 

Mosconi contributes to 

this by greeting most customers 

by name and asking 

them questions about 

their lives as soon as they 

walk in the door. 

But, she attributes the 

French toast ($4.25) is a rich and delicious treat that is 

among the most popular items on the menu. 

TREATED IN 3 EASY STEPS 

WITH 85% SUCCESS 

A Fall Risk Assessment performed 

by Linda Backus, MSPT 

Vestibular Rehabilitation 

Specialist & her team is simple, 

painless & effective. 

To schedule an appointment 

please call 847.243.6444. 

Treatment is covered by 

Medicare & Most Insurances 

Glenview, Highland Park, 

Vernon Hills, Bloomingdale & Hinsdale 

847.243.6444 

restaurant’s friendly atmosphere 

to her mother, 

Sandy Suckow, for whom 

the restaurant is named. 

Suckow worked at the 

restaurant for 50 years, as 

an employee for 24 years 

and the owner for the following 

26 years. Mosconi 

took the restaurant over 

after her mother died last 

June. 

“My mom was awesome,” 

Mosconi said. 

“She made this place what 

it is today. She had the 

most wonderful personality.” 

Mosconi said that her 

mother had such a close 

relationship with her regular 

customers that if they 

ever missed a breakfast or 

lunch at the restaurant, she 

would call them to check 

in. 

“She would call them to 

make sure they were OK, 

that they weren’t sick, and 

see if they needed something,” 

Mosconi said. 

“People came here for 

her.” 

Mosconi grew up in the 

restaurant. 

Her mother started 

working there when she 

was 18, after moving to 

Highwood from Wisconsin. 

Suckow was a single 

mom, and had Mosconi 

working in the restaurant 

with her. 

Working at Sandy’s is 

the only job Mosconi has 

ever had, and she isn’t 

planning on changing that 

any time soon. 

“[Working here] makes 

me happy, and it’s like my 

home,” Mosconi said. 

In fact, Mosconi isn’t 

planning on changing 

much, at all, just “little 

things.” 

“I’ve tried to do it 

slowly because people really 

don’t like change,” 

Mosconi said. 

The garbage omelette ($9.75) at Sandy’s Restaurant 

in Highwood features ham, bacon, tomato, onion, 

green pepper, mushrooms, broccoli, American cheese 

and mozzarella cheese. Photos by Harrison Raft/22nd 

Century Media 

The wall paneling was 

redone after Mosconi discovered 

brick underneath. 

The bathroom is being 

tiled, and the roof is being 

updated. Aside from that 

she’s keeping things the 

way her mom had them. 

A group of 22nd Century 

Media editors visited 

Sandy’s to sample some 

of the restaurant’s best 

breakfast dishes, as well 

as take in a slice of charm. 

One of the breakfast 

staples at Sandy’s is the 

garbage omelette ($9.75), 

filled with ham, bacon, 

tomato, onion, green pepper, 

mushrooms, broccolli, 

American cheese and 

mozzarella cheese. 

The filling omelette 

is served with buttered 

toast and crisp home fries 

cooked with green peppers 

and onion. 

We also sampled The 

Moron ($7), a large breakfast 

sandwich filled with 

egg, bacon, cheese and 

onion on Italian toast and 

also served with home 

fries. 

The French toast ($4.25) 

is grilled so each bite is 

crispy before giving way 

to a soft interior. 

It’s buttered and covered 

in powdered sugar, 

and the two toppings melt 

into each other for a sugary 

bite each time that 

Sandy’s Restaurant 

415 Sheridan Road, 

Highwood 

(847) 433-1555 

6 a.m.-1:30 p.m. 

Monday-Saturday 

7 a.m.-11:30 a.m. 

Sunday 

isn’t overpowering. 

Sandy’s also provides 

two bottles of homemade 

hot sauce for each table, 

a more mild green option 

and a blazing hot red option. 

Both bring the flavor, 

though the red hot sauce is 

for the more daring. 

The restaurant is also 

open for lunch and serves 

up a variety of burgers, 

sandwiches and specials, 

including Taco Tuesday 

and Thursday meals. 

“My cook always makes 

something authentic,” 

Mosconi said. 

Sandy’s isn’t only a family 

business for Mosconi. 

Her cook’s entire family 

works in the restaurant as 

well — his wife cleans the 

dishes and his daughter 

serves on the weekends. 

The close family ties evident 

in the restaurant, and 

the personal connections 

that Mosconi makes with 

customers, makes Sandy’s 

a home away from home 

for diners and staff alike.

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24 | May 24, 2018 | The glencoe anchor classifieds 


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26 | May 24, 2018 | The glencoe anchor sports 


soccer 

From Page 28 

and his team to rest its starters 

in the second half and 

get backups valuable playoff 

game experience. 

“We didn’t play any 

starters in the second half,” 

the coach said. “Our system 

is a big family team, 

we wanted to get everyone 

in, get everyone playing 

time and the starters went 

out and got the four goals 

in the first half, so we knew 

we could put them in.” 

Despite playing its backups 

in the second half, 

Loyola was still able to 

put consistent pressure on 

the Panthers defense, finally 

culminating in a goal 

by Claire Cashion off of a 

header with 18:22 remaining 

in the game. 

Alex Guzzardo finished 

the scoring with a goal of 

her own with just under 

four-and-a-half minutes to 

play, capping the 6-0 win. 

While the Loyola offense 

was dominant, its defense 

was just as dominant, if 

not more so. The Ramblers 

didn’t allow Von Steuben 

to get a shot off and other 

than on kickoffs or Loyola 

passing the ball back, the 

Panthers didn’t cross midfield 

until there was 14:41 

remaining in the game. 

The Ramblers played 

their second game since 

the firing of coach Craig 

Snower, who was relieved 

of his duties May 10 amid 

allegations of inappropriate 

or offensive comments 

toward team members. The 

Wilmette Police Department 

announced May 15 

that no criminal charges 

will be pursued. 

In the meantime, Ackman 

and Jordan Kellgren 

have taken over coaching 

duties. 

“We found out last 

Thursday (May 10),” Ackman 

said. “We’ve got seven 

games to get to the finals 

and that’s our ultimate 

goal. We called the girls in 

and said, ‘We’re continuing 

where we left off, we have 

the same goal in sight and 

that Friday was the end of 

our first season. This is the 

second season and our goal 

is to get to state.’ 

“We’re pretty focused.” 

Athlete of the Week 

Tracy Allen/22nd Century Media 

10 Questions 

with Lauren Voss 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Loyola senior was a 

four-year member of the 

girls water polo team. 

Do you have any 

superstitions before, 

during or after a 

game? 

I don’t have one myself, 

but as a team we have to 

listen to Alicia Keys’ “If 

I Ain’t Got You” before 

every game. One day on a 

bus ride, we were jamming 

out to a couple songs and 

that’s one we started belting 

out and it became our 

anthem of the year. 

What’s one thing 

people don’t know 

about you? 

I have something like 50 

cousins. My mom is the 

eighth of 11 children and 

most live in the area. 

What’s one item on 

your bucket list? 

Traveling more to different 

countries. 

If you could travel 

anywhere, where 

would you go? 

I’d love to go to Eastern 

Europe or ones with a 

beach. 

If you had $3 at 

Walgreens, what 

would you buy? 

Chocolate. 

What’s the best part 

about being a Loyola 

athlete? 

The team aspect of 

having everyone going 

through the same thing 

and those people coming 

together. Having teachers 

understand that you have 

more than just academics 

going on is nice, too. 

What’s the best advice 

you’ve gotten and 

who’s it from? 

To strive to be your best 

at whatever you do. My 

mom’s said that. 

If you could play 

another sport, what 

would it be and why? 

I’d really wish I could 

try skiing or snowboarding. 

Unfortunately, we’re 

not in a very mountainous 

area. 

What’s been your 

favorite moment at 

Loyola? 

Developing the friendships 

I have through swimming 

and water polo. Being 

able to play with my 

sister for two years was 

really fun. 

If you could have a 

superpower, what 

would it be and why? 

I’d teleport because then 

I wouldn’t have to sit in 

traffic and drive anywhere. 

Interview by Sports Editor 

Michael Wojtychiw

glencoeanchor.com sports 


This Week In... 

Trevian varsity athletics 

Baseball 

■May ■ 26 - vs. Lane/Glenbrook South (at 

Kerry Wood Field), 2 p.m. 

■May ■ 30 - vs. TBA (at Loyola Sectional), 

7 p.m. 

Boys lacrosse 

■May ■ 25 - vs. TBA (at St. Viator Sectional), 

5:30 p.m. 

■May ■ 29 - vs. TBA (at Lake Forest 

Supersectional), 8 p.m. 

■May ■ 31 - vs. TBA (IHSA semifinals at 

Hinsdale Central), 7 p.m. 

Girls lacrosse 

■May ■ 25 - vs. TBA (at Glenbrook North 

Sectional), 6 p.m. 

■May ■ 29 - vs. TBA (at Lake Forest 

Supersectional), 6:30 p.m. 

Girls soccer 

■May ■ 25 - vs. TBA (at Glenbrook South 


■May ■ 29 - vs. TBA (at Evanston 


Softball 


Regional), 11 a.m. 

■May ■ 29 - vs. TBA (at Warren Sectional), 

4:30 p.m. 

Boys tennis 

■May ■ 24 - at IHSA State Finals, TBA 



Boys track and field 




Boys volleyball 


Sectional), 5:30 p.m. 



Rambler varsity athletics 

Baseball 

■May ■ 26 - vs. TBA (at Notre Dame 

Regional), 2 p.m. 

■May ■ 30 - vs. TBA (at Loyola Sectional), 

4:30 p.m. 

Boys lacrosse 

■May ■ 25 - vs. TBA (at Maine South 


■May ■ 29 - vs. TBA (at Lane 


■May ■ 31 - vs. TBA (IHSA semifinals at 

Hinsdale Central), 5 p.m. 


■May ■ 25 - vs. TBA (at Evanston Sectional), 

5 p.m. 

■May ■ 29 - vs. TBA (at Lane 


Girls soccer 





Softball 

■May ■ 26 - host TBA (IHSA Loyola 

Regional), 10 a.m. 

■May ■ 30 - vs. TBA (at Warren Sectional), 

4:30 p.m. 

Boys tennis 










Sectional), 6:30 p.m. 



Panther varsity athletics 






Softball 

■May ■ 26 - vs. TBA (IHSA Sectional at 

Lisle), 11 a.m. 

■May ■ 28 - vs. TBA (IHSA Supersectional at 

Seneca), 11 a.m. 

Raider varsity athletics 

Girls soccer 

■May ■ 25 - vs. TBA (IHSA State Finals at 

North Central College), 7 p.m. 

■May ■ 26 - vs. TBA (IHSA State Finals at 

North Central College), 3/5 p.m. 

Boys tennis 




Girls track and field 

IHSA state finals 

Junior Marne Sullivan 

led an impressive New Trier 

contingent at the state 

finals at Eastern Illinois 

by finishing fifth overall 

in the 800-meter run in 

a time of 2:13.96. Teammate 

Savannah Noethlich 

was also in the final for the 

800 and finished 12th. The 

1,600-mater relay team of 

Emma Fowkes, Noethlich, 

Bridget Forbes and Sullivan 

took fifth in a time 

of 3:54.91. Other New 

Trier finalists included 

3,200-meter runners Leah 

Ulrich and Ellie Finnigan, 

who finished 15th and 

22nd, respectively. The 

Trevians as a team finished 

in 29th place with 10 

points. 

Baseball 

Loyola 1, Downers Grove 

South 0 

PJ McKermitt and Will 

Jackson combined for a 

six-hit shutout on May 16 

in Glenview. 

Loyola 7, Evanston 0 

Ben Wagner and Joe 

McKermitt combined for 

a five-hit shutout Saturday, 

May 19, in Evanston. Matthew 

Raymond drove in 

two in the win. 

New Trier 5, Evanston 0 

Drew Gorski tossed six 

innings of five-hit shutout 

ball and struck out 12 

May 16 in Evanston. Nate 

Shapiro went 2-for-3 with 

three RBI. 

New Trier 9, Fremd 1 

Anthony Calarco went 

2-for-3 with two runs 

scored, three RBI and a 

high school highlights 

The rest of the week in high school sports 

home run Thursday, May 

17, in Winnetka. 

New Trier 17, East Peoria 

0 

Pete Burnside went all 

five innings, striking out 

10 in a win Friday, May 

18, in Champaign. 

New Trier 5, Centennial 1 

Alex Calarco went 

2-for-4 with two RBI in a 

Saturday, May 18, win in 

Champaign. 

Softball 

Loyola 13, Fenton 1 

Emily Molloy with 

2-for-3 with three runs 

scored and four RBI in 

a Friday, May 18, win in 

Glenview. 

Loyola 6, Young 1 

KK Raymond and Nora 

Conway both drove in two 

in a Ramblers win Thursday, 

May 17, at The Ballpark 

at Rosemont in Rosemont. 

Loyola 9, Maine South 8 

Nora Conway hit a tworun 

walk-off double to lead 

Loyola May 15 in Glenview. 

Maris Michi went 

3-for-4 with four RBI. 

New Trier 10, Von Steuben 

0 

Ava Reichert and Alex 

Rothstein both went 3-for- 

3 with three RBI Saturday, 

May 19, in Winnetka. 

Regina 13, Guerin 0, (9 

innings) 

Summer Rocha struck 

out 11 and gave up only 

two hits as the Panthers 

won the regional title Saturday, 

May 19, in River 

Grove. The Panthers 

scored all 13 runs in the 

ninth inning. 

Regina 17, Chicago 

Academy 4 

Sophie Hoffman had 

five RBI in a regional 

semifinal win Thursday, 

May 17, in River Grove. 

Girls soccer 

New Trier 9, Maine East 0 

Nicole Kaspi had a hat 

trick in the Trevians’ regional 

semifinal win May 

15 in Park Ridge. 


Loyola d. Glenbrook South 

25-19, 25-17 

Drake Johnson had eight 

kills and three blocks in a 

May 16 win. 

New Trier d. Niles West 

25-22, 25-10 

Jay Saravis had eight 

kills and a block Thursday, 

May 17, in Skokie. 


Loyola 17, Barrington 1 

Riley Dolan led the 

Ramblers with four goals 

May 16 in Barrington. Sophia 

Rucker and Maggie 

Gorman both added three 

girls apiece. 

New Trier 15, Glenbrook 

South 4 

Lucky Murray had four 

goals and four assists for 

the Trevians May 15 in 

Northfield. Charley Meier 

and Claudia Shevitz both 

added three goals. 

New Trier 11, Hinsdale 

Central 9 

Murray and Shevitz both 

scored four time in the 

Thursday, May 17, win. 

visit us online at GLENCOEANCHOR.com



GIRLS SOCCER 

Early corner leads New Trier to regional title 

Todd Marver 


New Trier’s result in 

the regional championship 

game is something the girls 

soccer program has come to 

expect over the past couple 

decades. The Trevians won 

yet regional title with a 2-0 

win over Maine South on 

Friday, May 18, in the Class 

3A Maine East regional 

final in Park Ridge. New 

Trier advanced to the Glenbrook 

South sectional semifinals 

to take on Evanston 

on Tuesday, May 22. 

“We want to keep going,” 

senior defender Sydney 

Parker said. “We don’t want 

to lose now. We have an undefeated 

season thus far. We 

want to be there on [June 2] 

(at the state finals in Naperville).” 

New Trier’s expectation 

is for the regional trophy 

to be the first of many this 

postseason. The Trevians 

won three consecutive 

state titles from 2014-2016 

and took home the secondplace 

trophy last season. 

“This is not the trophy 

we want,” sophomore 

midfielder Emma Weaver 

said of the team’s desire to 

take home a state title. 

New Trier (20-0-2) struck 

early just as fans started getting 

settled into their seats. 

In the first minute of play, 

Parker scored on a header 

off a corner from Weaver to 

put the Trevians ahead 1-0. 

“We scored pretty early,” 

Parker said. “We got a corner 

really early which was 

good. We try to get corners 

a lot. Every time that I had 

the opportunity to score, 

it’s always from (Emma’s) 

balls. She’s able to always 

put a perfect ball far post, 

which is where we try to 

look. That was just a good 

goal to come out strong 

with and stick it to them.” 

Scoring immediately at 

the start of the game gave 

the Trevians a momentum 

boost. 

“We always try to score 

early and we always try to 

score first,” Parker said. 

“Coming out really strong 

like that especially in the 

first 30 seconds was motivational. 

It puts them 

down because they think 

they have an opportunity 

and then when you score 

it gives us confidence too.” 

New Trier struck again 

when they were still fresh 

off the halftime break. 

Three minutes into the second 

half, Weaver scored on 

a rebound off the goalpost. 

“My second goal was 

first I think Lily (Conley) 

and then Nicole (Kaspi) 

also shot it and then I was 

just there for the rebound,” 

Weaver said. “It was really 

my teammates who did it.” 

The Trevians came out 

swinging in both the first and 

second halves, scoring both 

of their goals in the first few 

minutes of each half. 

“It puts a mark in it so it’s 

always good to come out 

and score first especially 

when we scored right out of 

the second half too,” Weaver 

said. “It gives us more 

confidence and keeps up 

our energy. It showed how 

much energy we wanted 

to come out with and we 

wanted to prove right when 

the clocked ticked that we 

were here to win.” 

In the regional final, the 

Trevians recorded their 16th 

shutout of the season. New 

Trier has not given up more 

than a goal in any game. 

The Trevians have given 

up a goal in a game only six 

times. 

“I think that we’ve improved 

every game,” Parker 

said. “We do a good job 

of being physical and we 

try to keep our feet most 

of the time. I think we do 

a good job of controlling 

and talking in the back and 

making sure we know who 

has which man. We’re all 

seniors and I think we’re 

just a strong back line. I’m 

proud to play with my three 

other seniors in the back.” 

Girls soccer 

Loyola outlasts Lane for regional crown 

Michael Wojtychiw 

Sports Editor 

Every year, a new soccer 

season comes, but one 

thing seems to stay the 

same — Loyola Academy 

wins a regional title. 

The Ramblers came into 

Friday, May 19’s game 

against Lane looking for its 

10th consecutive regional 

title. It probably took a little 

longer than the team had 

hoped, but the team from 

Wilmette left the game 

as Niles North Regional 

champions after defeating 

the Indians 1-0 in double 

overtime. 

“We knew Lane Tech 

was going to be really, really 

good after winning 

city,” Loyola coach Scott 

Ackman said. “We played 

them earlier in the year, 

knew they had some weapons 

and their goalie had an 

amazing game. To get the 

lucky bounce there at the 

end was fantastic. 

“The girls have been 

playing really loose. 

They’ve been moving the 

ball well, getting lots of 

chances, as you see, but the 

big thing is they’re loose 

and having fun.” 

After a little over 92 minutes 

of play, it was a little 

trickery, a not-so flick of 

the foot, that helped Loyola 

score its only goal with 

seven minutes, 54 seconds 

left in the second overtime 

period. 

“I knew it was going to 

go to the front post because 

all of them (previous corner 

kicks) were, and then I 

just stepped in front of their 

player and it went right 

through my legs,” Sammie 

Holton said. “It might have 

touched my leg a little going 

in.” 

For the Ramblers (19-1- 

3), that goal capped a night 

of frustration that saw the 

team hit numerous crossbars 

and come up empty 

on multiple opportunities, 

The Lane goalie, Margaret 

Grossman, played a big 

role in that, saving pretty 

much everything that came 

at her, coming up with crazy 

saves to keep her team 

in the game. 

“The extra 20 minutes 

made us feel comfortable, 

like we have time to play 

our game and to actually not 

rush things,” Loyola’s Maggie 

Brett said. “Our bench 

was huge for us, standing 

and yelling for us, cheering 

us on. I don’t know if we 

would have been able to finish 

without them.” 

Much like the Ramblers’ 

regional semifinal game 

against Von Steuben, the 

regional final showed why 

the team has one of the best 

defenses in the state. Controlling 

the ball the majority 

of the time, the Indians 

didn’t get a really good 

scoring opportunity until 

there were just over threeand-a-half 

minutes left in 

regulation. 

Loyola 6, Von Steuben 0 

After news of the firing 

of former coach Craig 

Snower came out, it would 

have been easy for Loyola 

Academy to come out flat 

and sluggish during its 

Niles North Regional semifinal 

against Von Steuben. 

After a slow start, however, 

the Ramblers rebounded 

quickly and ran 

away with a 6-0 win May 

15 in Skokie. 

“It was the wind that 

helped us,” Loyola coach 

Scott Ackman said. “They 

had nine girls behind the 

ball and we couldn’t penetrate. 

We had our outside 

backs go up, basically become 

forwards and changed 

Loyola’s Emily Chrisman serves up a free kick during 

the regional title game Friday, May 18, in Skokie. 

Michael Wojtychiw/22nd Century Media 

the formation a little. We 

knew once we got one, it 

was only a matter of time.” 

Stephanie Ramsay’s goal 

with 23 minutes, 19 seconds 

remaining in the first 

half, finally put the Ramblers 

on the board and it 

started a floodgate of scoring. 

Maggie Brett followed 

with a goal a little under 

five minutes later. 

“In general, they had 

about their entire team 

back, so it just took us a little 

while to get our rhythm, 

but once we got it figured 

out how to score one goal, 

they just kept coming,” 

Loyola’s Riley Burns said. 

The Loyola offense 

forced the Von Steuben 

goalie, Giselle Ortiz, to 

stand on her head for much 

of the game, especially in 

the first half, peppering 

her with 11 first-half shots 

on goal. Ortiz would make 

seven saves in the first half 

and end up with 12. 

Vanessa Murray and 

Cate Schellenback scored 

before half, giving the 

second-seeded Ramblers a 

4-0 halftime lead. The wide 

margin allowed Ackerman 

Please see soccer, 26




Yen rules the hurdles at sectional meet 

Brittany Kapa 

Contributing Sports Editor 

New Trier coach Mark 

Wukas said it best when he 

described just how much 

pressure the track and field 

sectional encompasses. 

“Everyone is dying to get to 

the state meet, this is the meet 

where you really have to bring 

it,” he said. 

Some athletes rose to the 

occasion while others cracked 

under pressure at the Loyola 

Academy sectional Thursday, 

May 17, in Wilmette. 

New Trier finished in second-place 

at the sectional, 

scoring 59 points, but was well 

behind Evanston’s sectionalwinning 

total of 110. Loyola 

finished eighth with 31 points, 

Glenbrook South 10th with 25, 

Glenbrook North was right behind 

them with 24, Lake Forest 

finished 14th with 11 and 

Highland Park finished last 

of the 16 schools with seven 

points. 

“We have good individuals 

and we are a year away as a 

team,” Wukas said. “I’ve been 

impressed with the guys that 

have been performing well all 

year.” 

Albert Yen, a senior at New 

Trier, was one of those guys 

Wukas was impressed with 

and Yen’s hard work paid off 

with a first place finishes in 

both the 110-meter hurdles and 

the 300-meter hurdles. 

Yen finished the 110 in 14.54 

seconds, coming in well under 

the 15-second qualifying time 

for state. In the 300 hurdles it 

was again no contest as Yen 

caught a couple deep breaths 

after the finish before the next 

competitor crossed the line. 

“I was just really going for 

a [personal record], which I 

haven’t done this year so I’m 

really eager,” Yen said after 

the 300 hurdle race. 

Yen’s personal record goal 

is 38.70 seconds and he’s hoping 

that better weather, and not 

New Trier’s Albert Yen clears a hurdle en route to winning 

his section of the 110-meter hurdles Thursday, May 17, in 

Wilmette. Carlos Alvarez/22nd Century Media 

hitting the hurdle, will yield 

better results next week. 

“I think for me it’s about the 

first hurdle,” he said. “I was a 

little too close, maybe because 

of the wind, so I kind of hit it 

a little bit and that disrupted 

my rhythm for the next nine 

hurdles.” 

Yen made it down state 

last year and took eighth in 

the event and 10th in the 110 

hurdles. 

Wukas wasn’t surprised that 

Yen made the state cut against 

this season. 

“This is something he deserves,” 

he said. “He is one of 

the top hurdlers in the state. This 

is a culmination of a great four 

years with us at New Trier.” 

Yen will be joined at state 

by teammate Ryan Struckman, 

a distance runner, who finished 

first in the 1,600. 

“It was a pretty typical race,” 

Struckman said after he crossed 

the finish line. “I was feeling 

fine. I was definitely able to 

come back for that last lap and I 

was able to pass Jordan (Theriault) 

[of Glenbrook South] who 

is a tremendous runner. 

“Without him I probably 

would have gotten a slower 

time. I was mentally focusing 

on him and that’s kind of what 

allowed me to pull through in 

the last stretch.” 

Struckman said last week he 

went out too fast in the race and 

his time suffered as a result. 

“I got a little more conservative 

and I think it ultimately 

paid off,” he said. 

Struckman finished in 

4:20.14, a second under the 

state qualifying time, and this 

is the first time he will compete 

in state for the 1,600. That 

fact started to sink in a few 

minutes after the race. 

“I’ve never qualified for an 

event individually, so it feels 

pretty great and it’s a great moment 

right now,” he said. 

The sectional meet presented 

an opportunity for Loyola’s 

Declan Ritzenthaler to continue 

his three-year push of competing 

in the state meet. 

Ritzenthaler finished first in 

the pole vault with a distance 

of 15 feet, 3 inches and almost 

broke the stadium record of 

15-7 with his latest attempt, 

but fell short. 

While Loyola came close to 

qualifying in numerous different 

races after third-place finishes, 

head coach Dan Seeberg 

was proud of not only what his 

team accomplished, but what 

Ritzenthaler accomplished. 

“It’s great,” Seeberg said. 

“He’s become a mature athlete 

in the discipline and is super 

confident right now. He’s 

very focused, experienced and 

ready to go.” 

Additional reporting by Michal 

Dwojak, Contributing Sports 

Editor 

Boys tennis 

Trevians, Ramblers cruise to state meet 

Todd Marver, Freelance Reporter 

Rivals New Trier and Loyola were 

the top echelon of the Class 2A Niles 

North tennis sectional. The Trevians 

won the sectional with a team score 

of 25 and the Ramblers took second 

place with 19 points on Saturday, 

May 19, in Skokie. 

The singles title was won by a 

Rambler and the doubles title was 

won by Trevians. Loyola senior Alan 

Arocho defeated New Trier senior 

Jeffrey Chen in the singles final, 6-7 

(6), 6-3, 3-0. Chen retired halfway 

through the third set. Both players 

were cramping up throughout the 

match. 

“It was pretty much anyone’s 

match,” Arocho said. “It was a super 

close first set. Second set we both 

started cramping and everything, so 

from there it was just who can be 

more physically fit to continue.” 

Arocho will be making his third 

trip to state. He competed in doubles 

at state in his freshman and sophomore 

years, but this will be his first 

trip to state in singles. 

“It’s a different mindset,” he said. 

“As you get older, you mature more. 

Tennis is a mental game so as you 

get older you get a little bit better 

mentally and it helps a lot with your 

game overall.” 

Arocho’s state goal is to reach the 

quarterfinals. 

“I’m hoping to definitely be in the 

quarters and from there on, it’s just 

anyone’s match really because it’s 

all so close,” he said. “But yeah definitely 

to try and get through those 

first couple matches and see what 

happens. Probably every match is 

going to be pretty competitive so 

I’ve got to be ready for long matches 

and everything.” 

The Trevians were faced with the 

unique situation of two New Trier 

doubles teams set to face off against 

one another in the doubles championship 

match. Ultimately the match 

was not played and New Trier seniors 

Reed Bianucci and Peter Leutz 

won the doubles title bout by default. 

“It’s nice to end on top in the sectional 

and try to represent the sectional 

well next week,” Leutz said. 

“But I think we’re all thinking about 

that first match on Thursday now (at 

state). So we’re ready to go for sure.” 

Bianucci and Leutz are making 

repeat appearances to state, although 

they did not go there together as a 

doubles team last year. Leutz competed 

in singles at state last year and 

Bianucci with a different doubles 

partner. However, Bianucci and 

Leutz are very familiar with one another 

having competed together as a 

doubles team in the past. 

“We’ve been playing together 

since freshman year and we almost 

played together last year, but we ended 

up putting Peter in singles,” Bianucci 

said. “Peter and I, we always 

know where we’re going to be on the 

court and we have great chemistry 

and everything.” 

The Trevians took second at state 

last year, so Leutz’s team goal is to 

do better than that and take home a 

state title. 

“Everyone in our locker room 

unfortunately after last year knows 

how second place feels and we want 

to do whatever we can to make sure 

we don’t feel that way again,” Leutz 

said. 

The top four finishers in singles 

and doubles at the sectional advanced 

to state, which takes place May 24- 

26. In total, the Trevians advanced 

two singles players and two doubles 

teams to state. The singles players 

include Chen (second place) and 

freshman Max Bengtsson (third) and 

the doubles teams includes Bianucci/ 

Leutz (first) and sophomore Dylan 

Drier/junior Jake Zipoli (second). 

“You never want to take any match 

or opponent lightly so we were working 

hard going into this week because 

to have a chance at state you’ve got 

to have four entries in this year,” Bianucci 

said. “So that was definitely a 

goal and we’re glad to have all four 

in.” 

The Ramblers advanced two doubles 

teams and a singles player to 

state including Arocho (first), senior 

Andy Paden/junior John Livaditis 

(third) and seniors Thomas Sullivan/ 

Daly Frost (fourth). 

“It feels pretty good to get everyone 

out there for the state tournament,” 

Arocho said. “It’s going to be 

a lot of fun next weekend.”



Loyola matches program-best finish 

Michael Wojtychiw 

Sports Editor 

LAND 

OF THE 

FREE 

BECAUSE 

OF THE 

BRAVE 

Lic. 055-004618 

There comes a point in 

the season where every 

coach and player gets a feeling 

on how far their team 

can make it in the playoffs. 

For Loyola girls water polo 

coach Kim Przekota, it was 

a couple moments at different 

times of the season that 

gave her the idea her Ramblers 

could make it to the 

state finals. 

“We play a tough schedule 

and get whooped on by 

some good teams,” Przekota 

said. “We take our 

lumps and that’s how we 

get better and better and 

we’re playing our best water 

polo at the end of the 

season. 

“When we beat New 

Trier in the regular season, 

I knew our sectional was 

up for grabs, but honestly, 

when we played Fenwick 

to two-goal game in the 

conference tournament, 

that convinced the girls 

that, ‘Hey we could play 

with some of the better 

teams in the state.’” 

After dropping its semifinal 

game to Fenwick earlier 

in the day, Loyola was 

looking to bounce back 

and take the third-place 

game against Naperville 

North Saturday, May 19, 

in Lincolnshire. A win 

would have secured the 

best finish in the program 

history. Unfortunately for 

the Ramblers, they fell to 

the Huskies 11-9, winning 

only the second trophy 

in program history, tying 

the fourth-place finishing 

team from 2009. 

“We tied for how far 

Loyola has ever gone in 

water polo for girls, that’s 

just so amazing, so much 

fun,” Voss said. “One of 

our assistant coaches (Nicole 

Pinelli) was on that 

team, and it’s pretty cool to 

be able to say we’re on that 

same level as that team.” 

The Huskies got on the 

board first when Taylor 

Wessel put a shot past 

Loyola goalie Mary Kate 

Lopez on the team’s third 

possession of the game, 

giving Naperville North 

the lead with 5 minutes, 35 

seconds remaining in the 

quarter. 

Lauren Voss came back 

about a minute-and-a-half 

Loyola goalie Mary Kate Lopez defends against a shot by Naperville North’s Kelsey 

Ryan during the IHSA state finals Saturday, May 19, in Lincolnshire. Tracy Allen/22nd 

Century Media 

later to tie the game and 

that began the see-saw affair. 

A goal by Kelsey Roan 

was followed by another 

one by Voss and the teams 

went to their respective 

benches at the end of the 

first period the same way 

they had at the beginning 

of the game — tied. 

Capts. Carrie Hoza and PhilHoza 

Both teams scored on 

their first possession of the 

second quarter, Loyola’s 

goal coming off of Voss’s 

third of the night, one she 

lobbed left-handed from in 

front of the goal. 

The Huskies would go 

on to score three of the last 

four goals of the half, going 

up 6-4 at halftime, and 

never allowing the Ramblers 

(20-14) to get closer 

than two. 

The third quarter allowed 

both teams multiple 

power-play opportunities, 

something neither team 

really had in the first half. 

Loyola converted on two 

of its three opportunities, 

with Voss putting n a goal 

up two women and Nicole 

Kielba putting one in as 

well. 

After Voss drew the 

team to within two, 10-8, 

at the end of the third period, 

Naperville North again 

scored with 5:35 remaining 

in the period to make 

it 11-8 and extend the lead 

further than the Ramblers 

could recover from. 

Along with Voss’s five 

goals, Nicole Kielba, 

Aidan Koconis-O’Malley, 

Shannon Kearney and Sarah 

Pinkerton all had a goal 

apiece. 

Loyola goalie Mary 

Kate Lopez made 10 

saves, thwarting many 

more opportunities Naperville 

North had to distance 

themselves even further 

from the Ramblers. 

Other than Koconis- 

O’Malley’s tally, the other 

eight goals were scored by 

seniors, a class the Loyola 

coach will remember 

fondly. 

“Making it this far is 

huge for the program,” she 

said. “Especially with the 

new pool coming, it will 

be excitement for girls to 

come out and play.” 

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baseball 

Six-run second inning helps Loyola top GBN 

Martin Carlino 


22nd century file photo 

1st-and-3 

STARS OF THE WEEK 

1. Albert Yen (above). 

The New Trier 

senior hurdler won 

both hurdle events 

at the sectional 

meet, helping 

the Trevians to 

a second-place 

finish in the team 

standings. 

2. Pete Burnside. 

The New Trier 

junior pitcher 

had a dominant 

game against East 

Peoria. Burnside 

struck out 10 

hitters in a 17-0, 

five-inning win and 

gave up only three 

hits and one walk. 

3. Lauren Voss. 

The Loyola senior 

girls water polo 

player scored 14 

goals in three 

games, including 

six against Conant 

in the quarterfinals 

as the Ramblers 

finished fourth in 

the state. 

With two outs in the bottom 

of the second inning, a 

slowly hit ground ball off 

the bat of Loyola Academy’s 

Jack Moran appeared 

to be nothing more than the 

end of an inning. 

But, a sprinting Moran 

refused to let that be the 

case, beating the defender’s 

throw by inches, legging out 

an infield single that would 

ignite a six-run outburst 

from Loyola’s offense. 

The Ramblers’ six-run 

second inning helped them 

top the Glenbrook North 

Spartans 9-1 on Thursday, 

May 17, in Glenview. 

The loss was just the 

eighth of the season for 

the Spartans and one that 

was uncharacteristic of the 

team’s season-long sound 

defensive play. 

“We made some very uncharacteristic 

mistakes today,” 

said Glenbrook North 

head coach Dom Savino. 

“We just didn’t play well 

enough to win. ... I thought 

defensively, both mentally 

and physically we need to 

be a lot sharper and a lot 

cleaner. We gave away a 

lot of free bases with the 

way we played defensively 

and that’s something that 

we need to clean up before 

playoffs start.” 

Much to the pleasure 

of Nick Bridich, Loyola’s 

head coach, the Ramblers 

capitalized on GBN’s miscues 

with timely offense. 

Loyola’s Henry Haracz delivers a pitch against Glenbrook North Thursday, May 17, in Glenview. The Ramblers won 

9-1 with the help of a six-run second inning. Martin Carlino/22nd Century Media 

“I’m really happy with 

how we played all seven innings 

today,” Bridich said. 

“We had a lot of men on 

base, that put some pressure 

on their pitchers ... we didn’t 

swing it great, but we did 

some things with runners 

in scoring position and less 

than two outs that allowed 

us to keep tacking on.” 

Offensively, the Spartans 

threatened to chip away 

at Loyola’s lead, but senior 

starting pitcher Henry 

Haracz neutralized nearly 

every chance with his effective 

three-pitch mix, 

holding the Spartans to just 

one run over six innings of 

work. 

Haracz struck out five 

batters, while allowing five 

hits and two walks. 

“That was maybe the 

best outing for him this 

year, which was really nice 

to see,” Bridich said. 

Key to Haracz’s success 

was the ability to establish 

his fastball early in the 

game, then pair it with his 

changeup and slider. 

“For Henry, there’s a 

heck of a lot of movement 

on the fastball,” Bridich 

said. “For him today, 

I think it was just about 

being able to control that 

and command that, ... He 

had some tough counts 

he had to work back 

from, but he’s an incredibly 

mature kid and just 

built to put a team on his 

shoulders and go out and 

compete. I think he just 

settled in. His fastball was 

running and there weren’t 

guys that got many good 

swings on it.” 

For Haracz, the strong 

execution of his slider, a 

pitch he’s struggled with 

recently, was a welcome 

sign as the team prepares 

for the playoffs. 

“I’ve been struggling to 

throw my slider all year, so 

I’m trying to work in into 

counts more often ... it really 

worked out for me today,” 

Haracz said. 

“Once I saw that slider 

start moving a lot, hitters 

were looking at it and 

starting to get a little 

more uneasy about what I 

was throwing. I got a lot 

more comfortable and was 

able to just do what I do 

best and just go right at 

[hitters].” 

When Haracz did allow 

baserunners, Loyola’s defense 

was nearly flawless 

in its ability to turn difficult 

plays into outs. 

“We’ve continued to 

kind of pick up ourselves 

on defense in the last couple 

of weeks,” Bridich said. 

“The parts of the game that 

we can control, that are 

most controllable ... the 

pitching and the defense, 

I’m really happy with how 

we played.” 

Listen Up 

“Making it this far is huge for the program.” 

Kim Przekota — Loyola girls water polo coach after her 

team’s fourth-place finish at the state finals. 

tunE in 

What to watch this week 

BOYS TENNIS: New Trier and Loyola hope to improve on last 

year’s state finish. 

• Both teams take part in the IHSA state finals May 24- 

26 at various locations. 

Index 

27 - This Week In 

26 - Athlete of the Week 

Fastbreak is compiled by Sports Editor Michael Wojtychiw, 

m.wojtychiw@22ndcenturymedia.com.

the glencoe anchor | May 24, 2018 | glencoeanchor.com 

Making it to state 

New Trier, Loyola track and field 

qualifies for state finals, Page 29 

Swinging away 

New Trier tennis wins sectional, Loyola qualifies 

three, Page 29 

Loyola’s Aidan 

Koconis-O’Malley 

shoots and scores 

against Naperville 

North in the 

third-place game 

Saturday, May 19, in 

Lincolnshire. Tracy 

Allen/22nd Century 

Media 

Loyola takes fourth place at water polo finals, Page 30

GA_052418

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