GA_062118

®
Glencoe’s Hometown Newspaper GlencoeAnchor.com • June 21, 2018 • Vol. 4 No. 42 • $1
A
Publication
,LLC
Planning
ahead
District 35 discusses
2019 budget, summer
projects, Page 3
Residents
celebrate
Father’s
Day at Dads
and Donuts,
Page 4
Rest and
relaxation
Students flock to
annual Beach Bash
to celebrate break,
Page 8
Mark Davids, of
Glencoe, and his
daughter Margot listen
to songs and stories
Saturday, June 16, in
celebration of Father’s
Day at Glencoe Library.
Alexa Burnell/22nd
Century Media
In memory
Community mourns
death of former
township supervisor,
Page 10
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2 | June 21, 2018 | The glencoe anchor calendar
glencoeanchor.com
In this week’s
anchor
Pet of the Week........................6
Police Reports .......................12
Editorial......................................29
Puzzles 32
Faith ............................................34
Dining Out 37
Home of the Week 38
Athlete of the Week 41
The Glencoe
Anchor
ph: 847.272.4565
fx: 847.272.4648
Editor
Megan Bernard, x24
megan@glencoeanchor.com
sports Editor
Michael Wojtychiw, x25
m.wojtychiw@22ndcenturymedia.com
Sales director
Peter Hansen, x19
p.hansen@22ndcenturymedia.com
real estate sales
John Zeddies, x12
j.zeddies@22ndcenturymedia.com
Legal Notices
Jeff Schouten, 708.326.9170, x51
j.schouten@22ndcenturymedia.com
PUBLISHER
Joe Coughlin, x16
j.coughlin@22ndcenturymedia.com
Managing Editor
Eric DeGrechie, x23
eric@wilmettebeacon.com
AssT. Managing Editor
Megan Bernard, x24
megan@glencoeanchor.com
President
Andrew Nicks
a.nicks@22ndcenturymedia.com
EDITORIAL DESIGN DIRECTOR
Nancy Burgan, 708.326.9170, x30
n.burgan@22ndcenturymedia.com
22 nd Century Media
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Northbrook, IL 60062
www.GlencoeAnchor.com
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The Glencoe Anchor (USPS #18720) is published
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Revere Dr. Ste. 888, Northbrook, IL 60062.
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POSTMASTER: send address changes to
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THURSDAY
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.
Hot Summer Nights
6-8 p.m. June 21, Chicago
Botanic Garden, 1000
Lake Cook Road, Glencoe.
Hot Summer Nights will
be held in the Rose Garden
this year at Chicago Botanic
Garden in Glencoe.
Bring your dancing friends
and kick it up a notch with
high-energy music as you
dance (or listen) to the
upbeat tempo of a host of
diverse genres. This week
Cadillac Groove performs.
Summer Solstice
6-7 p.m. June 21, Shelton
Park, Glencoe. Celebrate
the longest day of the
year and the arrival of long
summer days with outdoor
activities and sun related
crafts. Presented by the
Friends of the Green Bay
Trail and Glencoe Park
District.
Village Board
7 p.m. June 21, Village
Hall, 675 Village Court,
Glencoe. The Village
Board meets at Village
Hall in the Council Chambers
located on the second
floor.
FRIDAY
Tots-N-Tunes
10-10:45 a.m. June 22,
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.
Live Music
4-7 p.m. June 22, Chicago
Botanic Garden, 1000
Lake Cook Road, Glencoe.
David Chiriboga performs
locally and nationally as a
solo guitarist and with his
ensembles.
SATURDAY
How to Build a Beehive
4-7 p.m. June 23, Fruit
and Vegetable Learning
Center of the Chicago Botanic
Garden, 1000 Lake
Cook Road, Glencoe. In
this live demo class, learn
how to make and assemble
boxes and other various
hive equipment. On the
same day, you can also
learn how to read your
beehive and split your
beehive. Visit www.chicagobotanic.org/calendar.
Ikebana International
Show
10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. June
23-24, Chicago Botanic
Garden, 1000 Lake Cook
Road, Glencoe. The Ikebana
International Society
presents an exhibition of
traditional Japanese flower
arranging.
SUNDAY
Antarctic Dinosaurs
2-3 p.m. June 24, Glencoe
Library, 320 Park Ave.
Tom Skwerski, exhibitions
operations director at the
Field Museum, will come
to the library to share an
insider’s view of the Antarctic
Dinosaurs exhibit.
MONDAY
Coffee Club
2-3 p.m. June 25, Glencoe
Library, 320 Park
Ave. Find out about the
latest teen books and enjoy
a drink or treat on the
library. Michelle will give
you the heads up on all the
newest books you’ll want
to read. Meet at the Reader’s
Services desk by 2
p.m. and they’ll walk over
to Starbucks together. For
6-12 graders only.
Carillon Concert
7 p.m. June 25, Chicago
Botanic Garden, 1000
Lake Cook Road, Glencoe.
A one-hour musical performance
of carillon bells on
a warm summer evening
and watch lights illuminate
Evening Island. Sue
Bergren, principal organist
at Our Saviour’s Lutheran
Church in Naperville will
be performing.
TUESDAY
Tots and Tunes
10 a.m. June 26, Kalk
Park, Glencoe. Enjoy
Tuesday Tots and Tunes
in Kalk Park sponsored by
the Glencoe Park District.
Storytime will not be held
in the library on this day.
Music on the Esplanade
6-8 p.m. June 26, Chicago
Botanic Garden, 1000
Lake Cook Road, Glencoe.
Bring lawn chairs every
Tuesday to the garden
and enjoy a summer concert
series, which will run
through Aug. 28. Bopology
performs this week.
Silken Luminaries
9:30-12:30 p.m. June
26, Chicago Botanic Garden,
1000 Lake Cook
Road, Glencoe. Paint a silk
canvas with dyes and your
fingertips and then transform
a simple glass vessel
into a display of playful
light, colorful shadows,
and silken ambiance. Sign
up for this class and Artistic
Tapestry Weaving over
the phone and save 10 percent.
Call (847) 835-6801
to receive the discount.
Breaking Free from Trauma
7-8:30 p.m. June 26,
North Shore Congregation
Israel, 118e Sheridan
Road, Glencoe. Join Family
Service of Glencoe,
NAMI Cook County North
Suburban and local trauma
experts in a discussion on
living well after trauma.
This is a free and open to
the public. Visit www.familyserviceofglencoe.org.
WEDNESDAY
John Singer Sargent and
Chicago’s Gilded Age
7-8:30 p.m. June 27,
Glencoe Library, 320 Park
Ave. Art historian Jeff Mishur
returns to discuss the
highlights of John Singer
Sargent’s career as a portraitist,
muralist and plein
air painter.
LIST IT YOURSELF
Reach out to thousands of daily
users by submitting your event at
GlencoeAnchor.com/calendar
For just print*, email all information to
megan@glencoeanchor.com
*Deadline for print is 5 p.m. the Thursday prior to publication.
CorrectionS
The eighth-grade
student on The
Glencoe Anchor’s
front-page graduation
cover was misidentified
on Thursday, June
14. Her name is Jolie
Armstrong.
Also in the June 14
issue, New Trier girls
soccer goalie Megan
Dwyer was incorrectly
identified as a senior
in “Team 22: Girls
Soccer.” She is a
junior.
The Glencoe Anchor
recognizes and regrets
this error.
THURSDAY
Hot Summer Nights
6-8 p.m. June 21, Chicago
Botanic Garden, 1000
Lake Cook Road, Glencoe.
This week, Rosie and
the Rivets performs music
from the 1950s and 1960s.
UPCOMING
Fourth of July Celebration
July 4, Village of Glencoe.
Throughout the day,
the Glencoe Park District
will host patriotic games,
music performances and
activities for all ages. Visit
www.glencoeparkdistrict.
com for more Fourth of
July activities, including
the Rotary Fun Run, Village
Parade, children’s entertainment
and preschool
games, music, Glencoe’s
Got Talent, and fireworks
at Lakefront Park at 9 p.m.

glencoeanchor.com news
the glencoe anchor | June 21, 2018 | 3
Glencoe District 35 School Board
Facility improvements increase 2019 budget
Todd Marver
Freelance Reporter
The District 35 School
Board approved the tentative
fiscal year 2019 budget
at its Thursday, June 14
meeting and the board will
vote on the final budget on
Sept. 6.
Total operating revenue
is estimated to increase
5.15 percent ($1.492,160)
from fiscal year 2018.
Budgeted operating expenses
are anticipated to
increase by 26.70 percent
($7,770,037) when compared
to the fiscal year
2018 budget. This increase
is due to planned facility
improvements. The district
is implementing a capital
projects fund for these
planned facility improvements.
“The biggest change and
the biggest shift that you’ll
see in this budget is the
reestablishment and funding
of the capital projects
fund in looking to separate
some of the funds targeted
for building and facility
improvements to the
capital projects fund,” said
Jason Edelheit, director of
finance and operations.
Security improvements
The board approved
electronic security improvements
across the
district that will be ready
for the start of next school
year this fall.
The electronic security
improvements — in
an amount not to exceed
$189,000 — will include
interior and exterior cameras,
access control, and
panic button installation.
Fire alarm and geothermal
projects
The Central School fire
alarm project and West
School geothermal projects
began after school let
out for the summer.
Edelheit said the Central
fire alarm project is “well
underway” with substantial
completion set for the first
week of August. The new
fire alarm system will give
a more specific location of
where the fire is occurring
than the previous system.
“It will give us pinpoint
accuracy on where
an alarm is occurring,”
he said. “Previously, we
had it where it was just
by building section which
made identifying the actual
device challenging.
The new system will give
us the exact point that is
signifying the alarm where
trouble stands.”
As far for the geothermal
project, Edelheit said “the
drilling is going amazingly
well” and that as of earlier
in the day on June 14, 37
geothermal wells had been
completed. Drilling is on
pace to be completed by
the end of the month and
substantial completion of
the project is set for the
first week of August with
final completion set for the
second week of August.
In general, this project
includes: Approximately
45 geothermal wells in
the west lawn area; West
School lawn site restoration;
HVAC system upgrades
throughout the
school and associated electrical
work; any associated
ceiling, lighting and casework
changes; and minor
architectural work to accommodate
the upgrades.
Crossing guard services
The board also approved
the final intergovernmental
agreement with the Village
of Glencoe for crossing
guard services.
The Village will, at its
sole cost and expense,
select a vendor and enter
into an agreement for the
selected vendor to provide,
employ and train
qualified crossing guards
at the school locations and
provide all equipment generally
provided to crossing
guards employed by municipalities
comparable to
the Village for use by the
crossing guards in the performance
of their duties.
The Village will pay the
costs of the services of the
crossing guards during the
school year from Aug. 29-
June 12. At the conclusion
of the school year, the Village
will invoice the District
in an amount equal to
at least $12,500, but not
to exceed $15,000 for the
cost of the services of the
crossing guards during the
school year.
The actual District share
will be based on an equitable
share of the increased
costs to the Village for
vendor services as compared
to Village provided
services.
The first sidewalk sale of the season
40 vendors to take
part in Glencoe
Sidewalk Sale
Megan Bernard, Editor
Glencoe Sidewalk Sale
When: June 29-30
Time: 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Where: Downtown
Glencoe
Info: www.
glencoechamber.org
The Glencoe Chamber
of Commerce kicks
off North Shore’s sidewalk
sale season with its
annual event from June
29-30.
“Our goal is to be the
first of the season,” said
Sally Sprowl, the chamber’s
executive director.
“People know to look
for our sale by the end of
June each year. Our goal
is to attract vendors and
not compete with other
towns that also have sidewalk
sales. We don’t want
to be on the same weekend
as other North Shore
towns so we carved out
this opportunity to be
the first.”
Glencoe’s sale will
run 9 a.m.-5 p.m. both
days on Park and Vernon
avenues in downtown
Glencoe. The sidewalk
sale features the village’s
own retail businesses
and additional outside
vendors.
In total, Sprowl estimated
there would be about
40 different vendors selling
reduced-price clothing,
jewelry, artwork,
household items, decor
and more.
“We do have some organizations
and businesses
that bring brochures and
information to also hand
out,” she added.
The weekend sale will
attract an estimated “hundreds
upon hundreds” of
shoppers to downtown
Glencoe.
“The downtown area of
Glencoe to start with is
very attractive,” Sprowl
said. “It’s very accessible
and once you park, you
can go everywhere. We’ll
line those two streets
(Park and Vernon) that
criss-cross each other so
it’s very easy for people to
maneuver around and see
Shoppers (left to right) Anne Leavell, Betsey Rubenstein and Kate Sager, all of
Glencoe, shop at It’s Such a Deal during a previous Glencoe Sidewalk Sale. This year,
the sale will be held June 29-30 in downtown Glencoe. 22nd Century Media File Photo
the whole sale.
“You’ll be easily be able
to park, shop, get lunch, a
snack or coffee.”
Sprowl couldn’t pinpoint
how many years
the annual sale has taken
place in Glencoe, but it
had been running “well
before” she started with
the chamber nine years
ago.

4 | June 21, 2018 | The glencoe anchor news
glencoeanchor.com
Sprinkled with love
Library’s Dads and
Donuts celebrates
Glencoe fathers
Alexa Burnell
Freelance Reporter
​Father’s Day got off to an
extra sweet start, thanks to the
Glencoe Public Library’s Dads
and Donuts story hour held Saturday,
June 16, giving little tykes
the chance to celebrate dad with
stories, songs and sugary treats.
​The event was led by children’s
librarian Susan Schober,
who began the morning with a
childhood favorite called “Bubbles.”
It encouraged little visitors
to run around the Hammond
Room with hopes of bursting a
bubble or two. Once everyone
arrived, Schober asked the children
to take a seat next to their
favorite guy, gearing up for a
half-hour of daddy-themed fun,
while also learning along the
way.
​“We always try to make story
hour fun while introducing earlychildhood
literacy concepts, like
movement, sights and sounds,”
Schober said. “We combine stories,
songs and interactive activities,
so there is something for all
guests to enjoy.”
​As the story hour began,
Schober introduced the “Hello”
song, where families greeted one
another and had the opportunity
to clap their hands and stomp
their feet. Next, Schober lead the
group in a round of B-I-N-G-O,
before reading books, such as
“I Love my Daddy” and “If My
Dad Were a Dog,” just to name a
few. Then, Schober encouraged
families to practice counting together
through the song, “Five
Little Ducks.”
Not before long, it was time to
get the dance party portion of the
event underway.
As fathers and children boogied
around the room, Keith
Weinstein and his son Dylan,
6, practiced the popular move,
“The Floss,” laughing at their
own silly antics, appreciating
the chance to bond, in-between
sporting activities.
​“We are in-between hockey
and baseball today, (and we’re)
thankful for a cool place to take a
break from the heat while spending
some time together,” Keith
Weinstein said.
​Once the dance session came
to a halt and story hour wrapped
up, they all ended with a song
that encouraged children to give
Sienna Kates (left), of Glencoe, enjoys the Dads and Donuts story hour with her father, Rich, on
Saturday, June 16, at Glencoe Public Library. Photos by Alexa Burnell/22nd Century Media
their pops a big hug and smooch
before devouring an array of
scrumptious donuts.
​Schober mingled with the
crowd, pleased to meet many
of the fathers, who may not be
available to attend weekday story
time.
​“Today is a very special time
for kids and dads. While we
do have a number of dads who
make our weekday story hours,
many can’t do so because of
work constraints. An event like
this one allows dads to come to
our library and enjoy some time
with their special little someone,”
Schober said.
​Rich Kates came with his
daughter Sienna and was thankful
for the chance to visit the library
and see how his daughter
enjoys her story hour time.
​“I’m really glad the library
offers events on the weekends,
so I can come with Sienna for a
special activity this Father’s Day
weekend. We are really enjoying
the lesson and who doesn’t love
donuts?” Kates said.
​As guests left, they thanked
Schober for the food and fun,
and inquired about future similar
opportunities.
​“There are so many wonderful
families here in Glencoe and
they are so supportive the library’s
programming,” she said.
“Knowing we helped them start
their day with a family-friendly,
fun and special event always
makes us feel proud.”
Glencoe’s Brett Berish (center) and his children, Beauregard and Lexington, react to
the special Father’s Day story at the library.
Brice List (center), of Glencoe, gets a hug from his daughters, Elizabeth (left) and
Catherine, as they celebrate Father’s Day with the Dads and Donuts event.

glencoeanchor.com glencoe
the glencoe anchor | June 21, 2018 | 5
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6 | June 21, 2018 | The glencoe anchor news
glencoeanchor.com
Ruby
Erica Gelman, Editorial Intern
My name is Ruby and I am 15
years old! I spend most of my
time eating, sleeping and going
outside. I also have a hobby
of inexplicably howling loudly
between the hours of 3-6 a.m.
My father feeds me way too
much, making me a bonafide “fat cat.”
One time, when I was a kitten, I ran out of the
house late at night and was attacked by an animal.
Because I was (foolishly) declawed, I wasn’t able
to fight back. My family was very worried about
me and spent a lot of money at the vet to make
sure I would get better. I wore a cast for a very long
time and also had to undergo surgery to receive
skin grafts. Now, besides a little arthritis and a
limp, I feel just fine and am once again capable of
extorting the family for food.
HELP! We’re running out of pets to feature! To see your pet
as Pet of the Week, send information to megan@glencoeanchor.com
or 60 Revere Drive, Suite 888, Northbrook, IL
60062.
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THE LAKE FOREST LEADER
Tentative budget
plans for new air
conditioners, school safety
improvements
The Lake Bluff School
District 65 Board of Education
unanimously approved
both the 2018-19 tentative
budget and the final strategic
plan for 2018-23 at its
regular meeting Tuesday,
June 12.
The District expects revenues
of $18,870,800 for
the 2018-19 fiscal year. This
includes expenditures of
19,156,961 and a net deficit
of $286,161. Despite the net
deficit, the operating fund is
expected to have a surplus
of $861,724.
The deficit is caused by
the need to replace five air
conditioning units at Lake
Bluff Elementary School.
Jay Kahn, the director of
finance and operations/
CSBO, said that in addition
to using the surplus in
the 2018-19 budget for the
air conditioners, he also expects
to use anywhere from
$500,000 to $700,000 left
over in the 2017-18 budget.
“The reason we have a
big operating surplus is because
all the capital money
I would have put in there,
is now going into the capital
projects budget instead,”
Kahn said.
Superintendent Dr. Jean
Sophie also noted that upcoming
expenditures for the
2018-19 fiscal year included
around $77,000 to restructure
the main office at the
elementary school for safety
reasons, along with a plan
to replace the boilers at the
middle school. Additionally,
she hopes to look into renovating
the playgrounds.
“Parents [have told us
that] the playground is nonaccessible
because we have
wood chips on one of our
playgrounds and we have
another parent that is concerned
[with] the little rubber
pieces [on the other],”
she said.
Sophie hopes both will be
replaced with rubber flooring
that will be both safe
and accessible.
Reporting by Christa Rooks,
Freelance Reporter. Full story
at LakeForestLeader.com.
THE WILMETTE BEACON
Repeal ordinances
introduced for minimum
wage
Last June, the Wilmette
Village Board opted out of
the Cook County minimum
wage and paid sick leave
ordinances. The board will
vote on the matter again a
year after the initial vote to
opt out at its Tuesday, June
26 meeting. The board will
vote on whether to remain
opted out of the ordinances
or opt in.
At the board’s Tuesday,
June 12 meeting, ordinances
were introduced that
would repeal last year’s opt
out of the county ordinances.
When an ordinance is introduced,
the village board
doesn’t discuss, debate or
vote on the matter, so the
June 12 meeting simply
consisted of public comment.
More than 100 Cook
County suburban municipalities
opted out of the
county ordinances last year,
including three in the 22nd
Century Media North Shore
coverage area (Wilmette,
Northbrook and Glenview).
For the municipalities that
didn’t opt out, the minimum
wage increased from $8.25
to $10 on July 1, 2017. On
this July 1, the wage increases
by another dollar to $11,
to $12 on July 1, 2019 and
$13 on July 1, 2020. Then,
each July 1 after 2020, the
wage increases by the Consumer
Price Index (CPI),
or 2.5 percent, whichever
is less. The sick leave ordinance
allows employees to
accrue one hour of paid sick
leave for every 40 hours
worked, up to a maximum
of 40 hours per year.
Prior to public comment,
Village President Bob Bielinski
led an optional hand
raising exercise to allow
members of the audience
to register their opinion,
including those who didn’t
wish to speak.
Reporting by Todd Marver,
Freelance Reporter. Full story
at WilmetteBeacon.com.
THE HIGHLAND PARK LANDMARK
Residents question City
spending
A group of concerned
residents expressed displeasure
at the Highland Park
City Council meeting Tuesday,
June 11, with how the
City is spending and reporting
money — despite the
City earning positive marks
on its most recent audit.
The residents spoke out
against, what they say, is
improper use of taxpayer
dollars by Mayor Nancy
Rotering and the City, as
more than $1 million will
be spent on creating additional
parking for the library
as part of the City’s
library expansion project.
Residents did not see the
need to create further parking
for the project.
“You can make it as
beautiful as you want, but at
the end of the day it is still a
parking lot,” Highland Park
resident Beatrice Trier said.
“We don’t need more parking.
We need to conserve
green spaces.”
Highland Park resident
Michael Pinsel said that because
a parking study has
yet to be completed, it is
“irresponsible” to earmark
the funds for parking lots.
Additionally, he claimed
the cost of the parking lots
reported by the City should
be at least $1.5 million
higher.
But City Manager Ghida
Neukirch responded by
saying that both properties
in question are “assets
to the city” and should not
have been included in the
report.
“Whether we move forward
with the library expansion
and addition today
or in the future, this council
has recognized the need to
explore a possible library
expansion as did previous
city councils,” she said.
Rotering agreed with
Neukirch.
“I don’t think anybody is
forgetting those properties;
those just weren’t options
that we were looking at this
evening,” she said.
Although a few residents
complained about financials,
the City announced
it had passed a yearly
third-party audit, otherwise
known as a Comprehensive
Annual Financial Report,
that is required of every
state municipality.
The City received an
“unmodified opinion,”
which is the most favorable
opinion a city can receive in
a CAFR. There were shown
to be no material deficiencies,
and all financial statements
were deemed in line
with “generally accepted
accounting principles.”
Reporting by Jonathan
Ballew, Freelance Reporter.
Full story at HPLandmark.
com.
THE GLENVIEW LANTERN
Real-estate broker
performs Heimlich, saves
life, during open house
Ellen Stern has hosted
countless open houses over
the years. They’ve never,
until recently, involved saving
a life.
Stern, a broker with Berkshire
Hathaway HomeServices
KoenigRubloff Realty
Group, was speaking with a
man during an open house
Please see nfyn, 10

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the glencoe anchor | June 21, 2018 | 7
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8 | June 21, 2018 | The glencoe anchor News
glencoeanchor.com
Start of summer
Glencoe Junior High Project’s Beach
Bash kicks off school break
Twelve-year-olds Zoe Kunreuther (left) and Aglaia
Smith, both of Glencoe, enjoy some time on the swings.
Glencoe students (left to right) Maddie Brady, 11, Page
Durkin, 12, and Miriam Estes, 11, get some food off the
grill.
Noah Lederer (sitting), 11, of Glencoe, gets doused by a
water balloon when Mina Metelmann (right), 13, pushes
the button at the Glencoe Junior High Project’s Beach
Bash June 7 at Glencoe Beach. Photos by Rhonda
Holcomb/22nd Century Media
Students participate in the balloon toss contest.
Logan Feller (right), 12, of Glencoe, wins a round of
“Name That Tune.”
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10 | June 21, 2018 | The glencoe anchor NEWS
glencoeanchor.com
In Memoriam
Former township supervisor remembered for big heart
NEIL MILBERT
Freelance Reporter
Paddie
Brennen was
a multi-talented
woman
whose
passion was
sharing her
gifts with Brennen
her fellow
human beings in all walks
of life.
“What a special person
she was,” said Jeanne Rosser,
social service administrator
for New Trier Township.
“I will always be grateful to
have known her personally
and professionally.
“She loved her work, her
family and her community.”
Her community outreach
extended from the affluent
North Shore to the impoverished
areas of Chicago.
“Paddie’s generosity of
spirit led her to graciously
offer support, encouragement
or a listening ear to
anyone in need,” New Trier
Supervisor Alan Goldberg
said. “She was a vocal
champion of resources for
those living on the margins.
Paddie worked passionately
on programs that assisted
youth, senior citizens
and community members
facing developmental challenges.”
Sentiments similar to
those expressed by the social
service administrator
and the supervisor have
been repeated time and
again following the passing
of the former New Trier
Township supervisor and
trustee at age 76 on May
26 in Evanston Hospital.
A memorial service will
be held at 3 p.m. Saturday,
July 21, at Christ Church
Winnetka.
The daughter of Charless
and Harriet Hahn was born
on Oct. 4, 1941. She graduated
from New Trier High
School in 1959, received
her undergraduate degree
from Beloit College in
1963 and received her master
of arts degree in Latin
American studies from Tulane
University in 1967.
As a young woman, she
taught briefly in Spain.
“She also got involved
in computer technology
when she was in college,”
said her former high school
classmate and longtime
friend, New Trier Township
Assessor Jan Churchwell.
“She became an expert in
computers when most of
us knew hardly anything
about them.”
In 1970, she married Theodore
“Ted” Brennen. The
couple lived in Philadelphia,
Albion, N.Y. and Altadena,
Calif. before moving back
to the North Shore and settling
in Winnetka.
“They were living in
Philadelphia and met
through a friend,” said the
“She loved her work, her family
and her community.”
Jeanne Rosser — New Trier Township’s social
service administrator on the former supervisor
and trustee Paddie Brennen.
couple’s son, Phillip. “I
think they went on one date
and my dad told her they
were going to get married.”
Following Ted’s death
in 1993, the widow moved
back to Wilmette, where
she had grown up.
“Paddie and I met in
high school where we
shared a love of signing,”
Churchwell said. “At the
time of our 25th reunion
we reconnected and became
friends. In the years
since, we shared not only
our enjoyment for classical
music but countless bridge
hands, meals, stories about
our families and laughs.
Her generous spirit, her big
heart, her warm smile —
all these things were the essential
Paddie.”
Brennen was a longtime
active member of Christ
Church Winnetka. She
sang in the church choir for
nearly 50 years and served
as a member of the church’s
Benevolence Committee,
Her involvement in benevolence
dated back to her
high-school days at New
Trier when she worked at
the church as a youth group
volunteer.
Brennen also volunteered
for many social service
agencies, one of which was
St. Leonard’s Ministries on
Chicago’s Near West Side.
She was a board member
of the ministry which provides
housing and support
services for formerly incarcerated
individuals returning
to the community from
Illinois prisons.
While Brennen was revered
for her commitment
to public service, she also
made her mark in the public
sector.
She worked for 15 years
as an information technology
consultant for Analysts
International Corp., and
also consulted for Honeywell,
ATT and McDonald’s.
In 2009, Brennen became
a community leader
when she was elected
a New Trier Township
trustee. After serving as a
trustee for four years, she
became a New Trier Township
supervisor in 2013 and
served until 2017.
“As the social services
administrator, I worked
with Paddie to administer
all the social services
programs that had to be
reviewed and approved by
the township supervisor,”
said Jeanne Rosser, the
Township’s social services
administrator. “She always
approached situations with
a collaborative spirit and a
focus on how best to meet
residents’ needs. She was
always thinking about how
our existing programs were
meeting needs and the potential
development of programs
that could be utilized
in needs that weren’t being
met.
“She was a wonderful
woman, a real blessing and
one of the best bosses I ever
had. I learned a tremendous
amount from her.”
“Her dedication and enthusiasm
for New Trier
Township was clearly evident
throughout her many
years of service,” Goldberg
added. “Paddie can best
be described as a warm,
caring individual known
for selflessness in both her
professional and personal
lives. Anyone who had the
good fortune to know her
was graced immediately by
her effervescent smile and
outgoing persona.”
“I knew her for the 30
years I’ve lived in Winnetka
and she and I crossed
paths so many times over
the years,” Winnetka Village
Council member
Penny Lanphier said. “She
was a very compassionate
and caring person, one of
those stalwarts who always
turned out.”
“When you hear people
talk about Paddie, they
may talk about her work
for Christ Church or her
many years on the board
of St. Leonard’s House or
her years furthering the
work of New Trier Township
but beyond all she did
for the organizations and
people she cared about she
was a devoted mother and
grandmother,” Churchwell
added.
“Her son, his wife and
their four children live in
Cary. Paddie thought nothing
of working a full week,
attending a meeting or two
in the evenings and then
heading way out to Cary
on weekends to watch her
grandchildren engaged in
sports or cheerleading.”
Brennen is survived by
her mother, Harriet Hahn;
son, Phillip; daughter-inlaw,
Lisa; and four grandchildren,
Kyle, 17, McKenna,
16, Lauren, 14, and
Keegan, 10.
In lieu of flowers, the
family is asking that contributions
be made to St.
Leonard’s Ministries or the
Christ Church Youth Choir
Travel Fund.
nfyn
From Page 6
in Glenview on June 10
when a woman walked into
the condominium, passed
through a couple rooms and
suddenly began to choke.
“She started grabbing
at her throat saying, ‘Call
9-1-1,’ roughly gasping it,”
Stern said. “She bent over
the bannister and tried pushing
the railing into her upper
stomach, so I handed my
phone to the gentleman and
told him to call 9-1-1 and I
went over and [performed
the Heimlich maneuver].
Because she knew what
to do, I was able to get my
arms in the right position.
She wasn’t fighting.”
After three pumps, Stern
was able to dislodge a hazelnut
from the woman’s
throat.
The woman, Lynne Hanlon,
a nurse for the past 42
years who currently works
at Evanston Hospital, didn’t
resist because she knew
how to react in the situation.
“I knew what needed
to be done, but I think this
is a good example of why
people should know the
universal sign of choking
(putting both hands over
your throat) and be aware of
the Heimlich maneuver and
basic first aid,” Hanlon said.
“Ellen told me she hasn’t really
been trained but kind of
picked it up. It’s almost surreal
that I’m even talking to
you. I was moments away
from falling to the floor. She
saved my life.”
“It was like an out-ofbody
experience,” Stern
said. “I guess I knew the
basics, but it’s very different
from actually doing
it. It didn’t occur to me, it
wasn’t until the next day
that I realized this could’ve
had a very different ending.
I didn’t think. I just knew I
had to help this person.”
Reporting by Chris Pullam,
Contributing Editor. Full
story at GlenviewLantern.
com.

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12 | June 21, 2018 | The glencoe anchor news
glencoeanchor.com
police reports
Fake checks
used in bank
account scam
It was reported on June
8 that an unknown offender
deposited checks in a
victim’s account and then
immediately withdrew an
amount slightly less than
the deposited amount up to
$10,000.
The victim was notified
the checks were not associated
with any account.
There is no reported loss.
In other police news:
June 9
• Two potted plants, worth
less than $500, were reported
stolen in the 500
block of Green Bay Road.
June 8
• An unknown offender attempted
to gain access to
a victim’s computer to obtain
control and force the
victim to pay to get access
back at 3:34 p.m. There is
no reported loss.
• Playground equipment
was defaced by an unknown
offender at 11:09
a.m. in the 200 block of
Woodlawn Avenue.
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.
Don’t just list
your real estate
property...
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info, or call
708.326.9170 22ndCenturyMedia.com
With a Classified Ad
New Trier District 203 School Board
Security updates become focus for summer
Daniel I. Dorfman
Freelance Reporter
New Trier High School
officials are continuing
to review security procedures
with some changes
planned for this summer
and additional enhancements
likely coming later
this year.
At the board’s meeting
on Monday, June 11,
board members received
a presentation from Director
of Student Life Athena
Arvanitis, who detailed
recent actions taken by
school staff with the goal
of improving security at
both of the school’s campuses,
with a strong look
at the new portion of the
Winnetka building. The
school district undertook
a look at procedures following
the Feb. 14 mass
shooting at Marjory
Stoneman Douglas High
School in Parkland, Fla.
Arvanitis said the
school recently hired two
security consultants asking
them to provide an
analysis of the safety situation.
Since then, there
have been a series of training
sessions with staff and
students.
Over the summer, the
school plans to upgrade its
video monitoring system,
install additional shatterproof
film throughout the
school district, place window
shades in selected locations
and hire four new
evening security guards,
according to Arvanitis.
She added there would
also be an installation of
secure vestibules with
double buzzers at the
Winnetka campus.
Other upgrades in the
future are being discussed
for the Northfield campus,
including new check-in
procedures and additional
perimeter security. However,
those may not occur
until the start of the 2018-
19 school year to allow
for planning, according to
school officials.
Furthermore, Arvanitis
said staff conducted two
lockdown drills following
the Florida shooting. One
was at both locations and
the second was solely in
Winnetka.
“We received positive
feedback from law enforcement
and everyone
on our staff who helped us
observe and collect data
from that (drill),” Arvanitis
said.
Moreover, the New Trier
Student Alliance hosted
a student forum, where
together, they reviewed
security practices and answered
questions about
existing procedures.
“That was a really nice
cap to work students for
a year on some of the
changes we have made
and getting feedback from
them and how things were
going on a daily basis as
they went through our
building,” Arvanitis said.
The data from all aspects
of the security review
will used to identify
specific areas of focus for
security planning and facility
improvements in the
future, Arvanitis noted.
School Board President
Greg Robitaille said he
would like to see a formal
plan presented either
in closed or open session
down the road.
“All of this is wonderful
and it is hard not to support
it, but it just feels like a series
of tactics and it needs
to be connected to an overall
strategy for security
management on our campuses,”
he said. “We have
made big progress in the
last three to six months,
but it would be helpful to
have it connected to an
overarching plan.”
Superintendent Paul
Sally said that formal plan
could be delivered either
in August or September.
Board member Patrick
O’Donoghue noted the
specific of enhanced security
measures would be
reached by the board.
“We will make the final
decision in this goround
in terms of what
is enough, so you don’t
have to worry about that
part of the responsibility,”
O’Donoghue said. “We
will decide as a board how
far we will go with this
program.”
Ideas sought for Glencoe Legacy Project
Public chalkboards
to be placed in
front of Village Hall
Submitted by Village of
Glencoe
The Sesquicentennial
Planning Committee
is calling for ideas for a
legacy project — a gift to
future Glencoe community
members to commemorate
the Village of Glencoe’s
150th anniversary of incorporation
in 2019.
“The four elements of
Glencoe’s Sesquicentennial
celebration include:
education, celebration,
participation and appreciation,”
Village President
Lawrence Levin said. “We
are currently focusing on
the appreciation element
by asking the Glencoe
community to share their
ideas for a legacy project
that is fitting of our great
town.”
Community members
will be asked the question:
“What is your vision for
the legacy gift to the future
in celebration of Glencoe’s
150th birthday?”
To be considered, the
legacy project idea should
be something that is longlasting
and accessible to
all in the community (located
in a public place
or benefiting the public
in general). As part of
IDEA COLLECTION
Chalkboards will
be placed in front
of Village Hall on
Wyman Green on
Saturday, June 23, and
continuing through
Aug. 4. Ideas can also
be submitted at www.
glencoe150.org.
the process, community
members are encouraged
to ask themselves what
they want Glencoe to
look like in 10, 20 or 50
years.
Ideas will be collected
via chalkboards that will
be placed in front of Village
Hall on Wyman Green
starting on Saturday, June
23, and continuing through
Aug. 4. To help launch the
engagement effort, members
of the committee will
host an information booth
at the June 23 and July
21 French Market events
from 10 a.m.-noon. Those
who are unable to stop by
Wyman Green are also invited
to submit their ideas
via the Sesquicentennial
splash page at www.glencoe150.org.
“No idea is too small
or too big — we want to
hear them all as we define,
design and identify funding
for a legacy project,”
said Karen Ettelson, the
chairperson of the Sesquicentennial
Planning
Committee. “We have
many creative residents
who live and work within
our Glencoe community. I
have no doubt their vision
of making this milestone
memorable will be spectacular.”
The committee also
continues to invite any
individual interested in
helping with the Sesquicentennial
celebration to
fill out the “Get Involved”
form also available at
www.glencoe150.org.
Please contact the Sesquicentennial
Planning
Committee Staff Liaison
Megan Hoffman at mhoffman@villageofglencoe.
org or call (847) 461-1104
with any questions.

glencoeanchor.com NEWS
the glencoe anchor | June 21, 2018 | 13
exploring nature
Butterflies and Blooms is underway this summer at Chicago
Botanic Garden in Glencoe
Ben Troester (left), 13 and his brother, Zack, 4, of Libertyville, check out the
Butterflies and Blooms exhibit at the Chicago Botanic Garden in Glencoe. Photos by
Erica Gelman/22nd Century Media
A female Great eggfly sits on a leaf at the exhibition.
Eden Hurston (lower left), 9, and her
sister, Georgina, 3, of Park Ridge, check
out the Juli(a) longwing butterfly.
A male Great Mormon sits in a group of
plants.

14 | June 21, 2018 | The glencoe anchor glencoe
glencoeanchor.com
SECOND CITY. SECOND HOME.
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GENEVA LAKEFRONT
W4446 Basswood Dr | Lake Geneva | $5,150,000
Bob Webster | 262.949.1933
GENEVA LAKEFRONT
N1933 Bluff Ln Pier 653 | Lake Geneva | $2,975,000
Linda Tonge | 262.949.6419
GENEVA LAKEFRONT
N1561 E Lakeside Ln | Lake Geneva | $2,795,000
Bob Webster | 262.949.1933
4.5 SCENIC ACRES
3 WOODED ACRES GENEVA LAKE BOAT SLIP PLEASANT LAKEFRONT
COUNTRY ESTATE - 43AC.
W6966 Sugar Creek Rd | Sugar Creek | $1,450,000
Mick Balestrieri | 262.949.3996
N8217 Pleasant Hill Ln | Pleasant Lake | $379,900
Jerry Kroupa | 262.949.3618
W4208 The Lindens St | Lake Geneva | $2,490,000
Michael & Peggy Bentley | 262.325.1232
GENEVA LAKEFRONT
11 N Walworth Ave | Lake Geneva | $1,295,000
Laura Rodriguez | 262.325.7311
GENEVA LAKEFRONT
412 Harvard Ave | Lake Geneva | $2,995,000
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1707 Woodland Dr | Geneva National | $170,000
Janet Giovannetti | 262.949.3570
DELAVAN LAKEFRONT
N1853 Hwy 14 | Walworth | $316,000
Chris Jasser | 262.492.6643
7340 Hilltop Ln | Lake Geneva | $724,900
Tricia Forbeck | 262.745.1145
2910 Borg Rd | Delavan Lake | $2,085,000
Bob Webster | 262.949.1933

glencoeanchor.com glencoe
the glencoe anchor | June 21, 2018 | 15
N1460 Powers Lake Rd | Powers Lake |$2,375,000
Bob Webster | 262.949.1933
1014 Tarrant Dr | Lake Geneva |$1,200,000
Jay Hicks | 262.325.7975
Lt283 Potter Rd | Lafayette |$1,189,000
TomMartin | 262.215.0806
W5599 Oak Park Rd | Lauderdale Lakes |$895,000
Mick Balestrieri | 262.949.3996
1120 SLake Shore Dr#20 | Lake Geneva |$1,495,000
Stacey Schultz | 262.903.9630
415 Deerpath West | Lake Geneva |$729,000
Barbara Philipps | 262.215.9806
14848 104th St. | Bristol |$2,800,000
Mark Larkin | 262.853.5576
521 Park Ridge Rd | Lake Geneva |$2,875,000
Bob Webster | 262.949.1933
7806 West Shore Dr. | Lauderdale Lakes |$1,300,000
Karen Ostermeier | 630.373.6005
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208 WMain St. | Lake Geneva |$1,300,000
Tricia Forbeck | 262.745.1145
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16 | June 21, 2018 | The glencoe anchor NEWS
glencoeanchor.com
7 national awards go to 22nd Century Media
Staff Report
For the sixth straight
year, 22nd Century Media
is a national awardwinner.
The National Newspaper
Association recognized
22nd Century Media,
the parent company
of The Glencoe Anchor,
with seven awards for
editorial excellence in its
annual Better Newspaper
Contest.
The competition, which
is judged by third-party
media professionals,
welcomed 1,405 entries
from 115 outlets across
38 states, and the winners
will be recognized
at an awards breakfast
Sept. 29 in Norfolk,
Virginia.
“Our journalists work
hard to provide unmatched
coverage of their communities,
and they make us
proud every day,” Publisher
Joe Coughlin said.
“Receiving recognition
like this, especially from
your peers, is an added
bonus.”
Two 22nd Century Media
newspapers — The
New Lenox Patriot and
The Tinley Junction —
were honored twice, while
The Orland Park Prairie,
The Highland Park Landmark
and Malibu Surfside
News picked up one
award each.
Out of the North Shore,
The Highland Park Landmark
was named a national
champion in the Best
Feature Story category for
the story, “Highland Park
woman helps create Holocaust
museum’s Take A
Stand Center,” by Xavier
Ward.
Two heartwarming feature
stories from The Patriot
were recognized.
Publisher Joe Coughlin’s
personal story, “A
wedding for the best
man,” about his cousin
asking his dying father
to be his best man in his
final days took second
place for Best Feature,
while Assistant Editor
Amanda Stoll’s story,
“Central crowns special
education student
as homecoming queen,”
about Lincoln-Way Central’s
special homecoming
night took third in the
same category.
For The Tinley Junction,
Managing Editor
Bill Jones and freelance
journalist Laurie Fanelli
combined on a unique,
firsthand storytelling venture
after Paul McCartney
came to town that earned
them third place for Best
Performing Arts Story.
Freelance photographer
Bob Klein earned honorable
mention for his
Tinley Junction photo of
Mayor Jacob Vandenberg
celebrating his win on
election night.
The Orland Park Prairie
was awarded a Feature
Photo award for the
second straight year and
for the second straight
year the photo came from
Adam Jomant, who this
year was recognized for
a charming photo of two
Spider-mans facing off at
the local library.
Also a national champion,
again, is the Malibu
Surfside News, which
won its third top national
prize in the last two years.
This time, photographer
Suzy Demeter’s photo
from a dance exhibition
earned top honors in
the Best Feature photo
category.
Over 11 years of competitions,
22nd Century
Media publications have
earned 175 regional and
national awards for editorial
excellence, including
more than 30 first-place
honors.
The Anchor won a national
award in 2016 for a
sports story.
Glencoe band rocks out at
Winnetka Music Festival
Hilary Anderson
Freelance Reporter
Despite an intense heat
wave, more than 16,000
people filled the streets of
downtown Winnetka as
music filled the air at the
second annual Winnetka
Music Festival Friday-Saturday,
June 15-16.
The free, boutique festival
featured 40 of the
nation’s top emerging musicians,
representing 28
touring bands which performed
on five stages.
Winnetka’s Val Haller,
popularly known for her
Valslist music program,
organized the performers
for the festival, collaborating
with sponsorship from
the Village of Winnetka,
the Winnetka-Northfield
Chamber of Commerce
and the Winnetka Park
District.
Kid-rock group CREW,
from Glencoe, has been
performing together for
several years now. Performers
include Reed Jaberg,
13, Mallory Jaberg,
11, and Will and Charlie
Colegrove, 14.
“We first played at a July
Fourth talent show,” Reed
Jaberg said. “We do rock
music from the ’70s up to
’80s and write some of our
own songs.”
Additionally, some
North Shore musicians
rocked stages at the festival,
including Winnetka’s
Hadley Kennary and her
band.
“I have been singing
ever since I can remember,”
she said. “I started
writing my own songs at
New Trier. I do pop/folk
music.”
Concergoers flocked to
Winnetka from all ends of
the North Shore, various
Chicagoland regions and
even from out-of-state.
North Shore businesswomen to
be honored at 22CM luncheon
Erica Gelman, Editorial Intern
The North Shore Women
in Business Awards is
accepting nominations
through July 31 for outstanding
women who have
undergone significant accomplishments
in their careers
and who also live or
work in the North Shore.
Awards will be presented
on Sept. 13, at 22nd
Century Media’s inaugural
North Shore Women
in Business awards luncheon,
which will honor
13 North Shore women in
13 categories: Large Company
(51 employees or
more), Medium Company
(11-50 employees), Small
Company (10 employees
or less), Nonprofit, Entrepreneur,
Woman-Owned
Business, Health and Wellness,
Real Estate, Financial,
Legal, Hospitality and
Dining, Education, and Senior
Care. The event will
take place at Pinstripes in
Northbrook.
The awards luncheon
seeks to aim a spotlight
on women who are leaders,
said Heather Warthen,
chief events officer
for 22nd Century Media,
which publishes newspapers
serving the North
Shore and Southwest suburbs
of Chicago, including
The Anchor.
Award winners will be
recognized both at the
event and also in 22nd
Century Media publications.
“This event is just a
great opportunity to...
highlight some of those
working women who may
not always be highlighted
or recognized,” Warthen
said. “[Looking at] some
of the nominations that
we’ve seen come through
so far, there are a lot of
great stories, there are a
lot of great women out in
the North Shore area, and
for us, it’s a great opportunity...
to recognize those
women [in our community
newspapers].”
The function of this luncheon
is not only to present
awards; the event is
also a networking session.
“Making... connections,
for people, is a wonderful
thing,” Warthen said.
The event will feature
culture transformation
expert Jeanne Malnati as
a speaker. Malnati is the
CEO and founder of The
Culture Group, a company
which teaches communication
and leadership
principles. She is also a
licensed psychotherapist
and expert in workplace
wellness.
While 22nd Century
Media hosts similar
awards events throughout
the year, including ones
which target seniors or
recognize businesses as
a whole, this event arose
because the company felt
accentuating women’s accomplishments
is also important.
“This is a great networking
opportunity to meet
some of the movers and
shakers of the north shore,”
Warthen said. “[It is a]
positive event for women
to attend, and we are really
looking forward to it.”
To nominate someone
for The North Shore Women
in Business Awards,
visit 22ndcenturymedia.
com/nominate. Early-bird
tickets and information
about the event can be
found at 22ndCenturyMedia.com/women.

glencoeanchor.com glencoe
the glencoe anchor | June 21, 2018 | 17
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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.

18 | June 21, 2018 | The glencoe anchor NEWS
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ELMHURST - GLENVIEW - BLOOMINGDALE - VERNON HILLS - HIGHLAND PARK
Hometown home vibes
from a hometown guy
Loyola graduate
enhances North
Shore living
Jacqueline Glosniak
Contributing Editor
While most young adults
have a general idea of the
type of career they hope to
follow, most don’t taking
the plunge right after high
school and jumping in to a
business of their own.
However, after helping
some family members
with a series of local remodeling
jobs, Sam Smith
decided that he enjoyed
the work so much that at
the age of 19, he would
start his own construction
group.
“My family got halfway
through and were frustrated
with the process,” said
the Northfield native and
Loyola Academy graduate,
who offered to help out
while home from college.
Following the successful
completion of the local
projects, according to
Smith, people took notice
of their good work, and
from there, “the phones
started ringing.”
“I kind of fell into it, but
I’ve always had an interest
in wood working and stuff
like that, and it kind of
blossomed into this business,”
he said about the
creation of his company,
SRS Management Construction
Group.
Since 2000, Smith’s
business has mainly focused
on residential projects
in Northfield, Winnetka
and throughout the
North Shore, doing everything
ranging from kitchen
and bathroom renovations,
Sam Smith, of Northfield, began his own construction
business, SRS Management Construction Group, at the
age of 19 following enjoying helping his family out with
construction projects in the area. photo submitted
additions and custom
home building. Occasionally,
Smith also works on
commercial properties, including
the 2017 buildout
at Wilmette’s Torino Ramen,
of which he is also
part owner.
“We pretty much do everything,”
he said.
But despite the growing
popularity of totally modern
homes and flipping
homes, Smith said he does
his best to keep the work
of his local projects as
much in tune with the architectural
feel of the local
neighborhoods in which he
works, like in Northfield.
“I’m trying to not tear
down as much, but more
renovate to keep the kind
of feel of Northfield, because
we see a lot of these
houses where they tear
them down and put these
big castles up,” Smith said.
“[With] all of our projects,
we try to stick to the feel
of Northfield. I hear from
people a lot that, ‘That
house you built looks like
it’s been there for years.’”
And, while Smith and
his small 10-person staff
do their best to satisfy
customer after customer,
he said that not only does
his company ensure it tailors
each project to each
customer, but that his
company truly runs off of
old-fashioned mom-andpop
business principles,
always valuing customer
input and individuality.
“We don’t want every
house to look to same, and
that’s kind of what separates
our firm from every
other … builder,” he said.
“And, we just have a real
good sense of the market
as well in the area.”
Smith, who continues to
live in Northfield with his
wife and two daughters,
operates out of his showroom
in Northbrook, located
at 1866 Techny Court.
For more information
on Smith and his business,
visit srsconstructiongroup.
com or call (312) 576-
5980.

glencoeanchor.com NEWS
the glencoe anchor | June 21, 2018 | 19
From the Village
Chicago Bears in Glencoe
The Glencoe Golf Club
welcomed the Chicago
Bears defensive secondary
to the golf course for
an introduction to golf
clinic. The Bears proved
their athleticism with
their quick study of the
golf swing resulting in
a first time golfer, Josh
Bellamy, winning the
long drive contest with
a 286-yard drive. Thanks
goes out to Kyle Fuller
for organizing the event
and bringing the team out
to experience a new sport.
Bears players pictured:
Kyle Fuller, Rashard
Fant, John Franklin III,
Jonathan Mincy, Josh
Bellamy, Sherrick Mc-
Manis, Doran Grant, De-
Andre Houston-Carson,
Ty Holloway, Michael
Joseph, Kevin Toliver
and Nick Orr. Instructors
pictured: Gary Groh, Bill
Sakas, Eric Hoff and Travis
Johns.
Fourth of July Celebrations
The most celebrated
day in the Village begins
at the train station
with the Glencoe Rotary
Club Fun-Run, followed The Chicago Bears defensive secondary visited the Glencoe Golf Club for an
Please see village, 29 introduction to golf clinic. Photo Submitted
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20 | June 21, 2018 | The glencoe anchor glencoe
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Find local jobs within
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glencoeanchor.com glencoe
the glencoe anchor | June 21, 2018 | 21
Beverly and Marshall Fleischman
Bev: 847-217-0494
Beverly.Fleischman@cbexchange.com
Marshall: 847-642-2363
Marshall.Fleischman@cbexchange.com
BevandMarshall.com
Edie Fleischman Ament
Leasing Agent
847-217-0538
Edie.FleischmanAment@cbexchange.com
CALL TODAYTOVIEW YOUR NEW DREAM HOUSE!
249 Beech Street |Highland Park
JUST LISTED
3267 Sprucewood Lane |Wilmette
JUST LISTED
3436 Riverside Drive|Wilmette
JUST LISTED
Revitalized and expanded Prairie-Style Mid-Century Contemporary. 4
bedrooms, 3baths. Open floor plan; living/great room, stone fireplace.
Gorgeous kitchen with new deluxe appliances. Vaulted master
bedroom, luxurious spa bath. Huge lower-level family room +subbasement.
Near schools, parks and transportation. $849,000
Stylish 2013 expansion of 4-bedroom, 3-bath Cape Cod. Elegant staircase.
New attached 2.5-car garage, large 1st-floor laundry/mudroom. 2mainfloor
bedrooms and full bath. Designer chef’s kitchen, 2fireplaces, and
master suite with alarge room-sized closet. Avoca/Marie Murphy/New
Trier school districts. $649,000
Attractive 4-bedroom, 2.1-bath Colonial, circular drive and beautiful
landscaping. Both the balcony offmaster suite and the patio off family
room enjoy the lush views ofthe forest preserve. Living and dining
room sized forentertaining, and more. Avoca/Marie Murphy/New Trier
school districts. $639,000
219Central Avenue |Wilmette
420 Pine Manor Drive|Wilmette
1548 TowerRoad |Winnetka
Stately east Wilmette 3-story Manor home with 6bedrooms, 5.1 baths
situated on 217 x78property. 2-story living room with Juliet balcony.
1block from Gillson Park, Wilmette Harbor, beach and golf course.
$2,445,000
2406 Pomona Lane |Wilmette
Elegant newer Colonial home. 5+ bedrooms, 4.1 baths, 9- and 10-ft
ceilings, custom decorative moldings, hardwood floors. Chef’s kitchen
with baywindowbreakfast area, family room with built-in wall unit and
fireplace. Situated on friendly cul-de-sac in McKenzie school district.
NEW PRICE: $1,325,00
220 Locust Road |Wilmette
Stunning Mid-Century Modern home on approx. 1/2 acre of natural
beauty near forest preserve. Generous 4bedrooms, 4.1 baths. Massive
main level boasts gorgeous 19-ft vaulted great room with fireplace that
opens onto the fabulous 60 x29indoor pool room and outdoor patio.
NEW PRICE: $949,000
2790 Grace Road |Northbrook
Custom 5+ bedroom, 3.1-bath Colonial, front porch and circular drive,
on 75 x175 property. Ideal cul-de-sac accessing 39-acre community
playfield, adjoining Highcrest and Wilmette Junior High Schools.
Newly designed open floor plan. 1st-floor laundry opens to large fenced
backyard. $999,000
Stunning newer 5-bedroom, 4.1-bath Colonial, crown moldings, 9-ft
ceilings. Chef’s kitchen; new Bosch appliances, marble backsplash and
large granite island. Super bright open floor plan, gleaming hardwood
floors. Finished basement with bedroom and full bath.
NEW PRICE: $975,000
Lovely 4-bedroom, 2.1-bath, center-entry Colonial on quiet cul-desac.
District 28 Northbrook schools. Family room with fireplace opens
to entertainment-sized tiered, brick deck and beautiful blooming
backyard. $549,000
The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. Real estate
agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. ©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 asubsidiary ofNRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.

22 | June 21, 2018 | The glencoe anchor school
glencoeanchor.com
NOMINATIONS NOW OPEN
2018
Trevian honored for pursuing
interest in computing, technology
Submitted Content
Honor the hardest working woman
you know by nominating her for the
North Shore Women In Business Awards,
presented by 22nd Century Media!
13 North Shore women will be honored in the following categories:
• Large Company
(51 employees or more)
• Medium Company
(11-50 employees)
• Small Company
(10 employees or less)
• Non-Profit
• Entrepreneur
• Woman-Owned Business
• Health and Wellness
• Real Estate
• Financial
• Legal
• Hospitality and Dining
• Education
• Senior Care
TO SuBMiT a NOMiNaTiON, viSiT
22ndCenturyMedia.CoM/noMinate
before July 31
To be eligible, women must either work or live in the North Shore
Winners will be announced at the Women In Business Awards Luncheon
11 a.m.–1:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 13, and in the Women In Business special section
appearing Thursday, Sept. 27, inside 22nd Century Media publications.
Luncheon will feature awards, networking
and speaker Jeanne Malnati of The Culture
Group who will present:
Women and the “It” Factor: Leadership
Principles for Every Season of Life
Tickets available at 22ndCenturyMedia.com/women
Use promo code ‘paper’ to take $5 off general admission tickets.
New Trier senior Faith
Chen won the National
Center for Women in Technology
(NCWIT) Aspirations
Award this month,
which honors female high
school students who hope
to pursue their interests in
computing and technology.
NCWIT is an organization
devoted to expanding
opportunities for young
women around the country
to become leaders in whatever
field of study they enter
after high school, with a
specific focus on applying
technology to find innovative
solutions to real-world
problems. The Aspirations
Award is open to all female
students in grades 9-12,
regardless of their background
with technology
and/or computer science,
and requires applicants to
share their aspirations for
pursuing the innovative
integration of technology
into their future studies and
eventual careers.
Chen attended the NC-
WIT Northern Illinois Affiliate
awards ceremony
School News
Knox College
Resident among 2018
graduates
About 300 Knox College
seniors received their
bachelor’s degrees on June
3 at the College’s Commencement
exercises in
Galesburg, Ill. The new
graduates include Claire
Cody, of Glencoe. Cody
graduated Summa Cum
Laude and majored in
chemistry with a minor in
dance studies. Cody is also
a graduate of New Trier
High School.
New Trier senior Faith Chen was awarded the NCWIT
Aspirations Award on May 5. Chen won the award after
sharing her aspirations for pursuing the innovative
integration of technology into her future studies and
eventual career. Photo Submitted
Tufts University
Glencoe residents named
to dean’s list
Tufts University recently
announced the dean’s
list for the spring 2018
semester. Among students
earning dean’s list honors
are: William Kendall,
Harris Lerner, Isabel
Machlin, Jacob Shaw
and Justin Zaslavsky,
all of Glencoe. Dean’s list
honors at Tufts University
require a semester grade
point average of 3.4 or
greater.
on May 5, but winning the
award extends beyond the
ceremony, said AP computer
science teacher Julie Bar,
who wrote Chen’s letter of
support for her application.
“NCWIT supports their
award recipients throughout
their path from high
school to the industry they
choose to pursue,” Bar said.
“Many award winners have
received scholarships, internships
and mentorships
with women in the industry.
In addition to these potential
opportunities, Faith
is also now a part of a support
network for women in
computing and technology,
which can be powerful no
matter what career path she
chooses.”
Chen aspires to integrate
technology into her future
studies by applying her
knowledge of computer
science to her genetics and
genomic science studies
at Cornell University as a
Dean’s Scholar in the fall.
For more information
about NCWIT and the
Aspirations Award, visit
www.aspirations.org/participate/high-school.
Glencoe resident graduates
Alexandra Dorfman,
of Glencoe, graduated
from Tufts University on
May 20 with a bachelor’s
degree in English (Magna
Cum Laude) during
a university-wide commencement
ceremony
that featured the awarding
of honorary degrees
to a number of academic,
business and civic leaders
making a positive impact
on the world.
Please see school, 29

glencoeanchor.com glencoe
the glencoe anchor | June 21, 2018 | 23
Congratulations On AGreat Season
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(Real Estate Negotiation Experts)
COLDWELL BANKER |568 LINCOLN AVENUE |WINNETKA, IL 60093
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 asubsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell
Banker Real Estate LLC

24 | June 21, 2018 | The glencoe anchor glencoe
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glencoeanchor.com glencoe
the glencoe anchor | June 21, 2018 | 25
SOLD IN 16 DAYS!
344 EATON STREET, NORTHFIELD
CALL US TO MAKE YOUR SALE A SUCCESS!
AG KRONE & JULIE HARTVIGSEN
AG 847.732.3055 | AG.Krone@cbexchange.com
Julie 773.266.9850 | Julie.Hartvigsen@cbexchange.com
568 LINCOLN AVENUE | WINNETKA, IL 60093
The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. Real estate agents affiliated
with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. ©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 a subsidiary of NRT LLC.
Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.

26 | June 21, 2018 | The glencoe anchor glencoe
glencoeanchor.com
It’s Getting Hot in Highwood!
• Sample an array of the hottest
& spiciest foods and beverages
• Compete in the Inferno eating
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6
Thank you to our Celebrate Highwood Sponsors
For more information, call 847.432.6000
| www.celebratehighwood.org

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the glencoe anchor | June 21, 2018 | 27
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28 | June 21, 2018 | The glencoe anchor SOUND OFF
glencoeanchor.com
Sustainable Living
Make the vision of the Active
Transportation Plan a reality
Scott Padiak
Contributing Columnist
Members of the Active Transportation Steering
Committee and Sustainability Task Force hosted a table
at the Glencoe Grand Prix for feedback regarding biking
and walking in Glencoe. Photo Submitted
Imagine Glencoe as a
village where people of
all ages are encouraged
to walk and bicycle to its
many amenities. Its streets
and sidewalks are packed
with children each day on
route to schools and parks.
Its downtown bustling with
activity as pedestrians shop,
eat and linger. Its lakefront
bike racks full on summer
days. Its trails bursting with
walkers, runners and bikers
ages 8-80. The encouragement
is a natural benefit
of wonderful opportunity;
afforded by providing superior
accommodations for
people who chose to walk
and ride.”
This is the vision
statement for the Active
Transportation Plan, or
ATP. The ATP is the Village
first community-wide
transportation plan that is
being developed by the
Village, School District 35,
the Glencoe Park District
and the Sustainability Task
Force in a partnership with
the Active Transportation
Alliance.
The Active Transportation
Alliance is working
closely with the three
organizations to investigate
local conditions as they relate
to walking and cycling
and recommend initiatives,
policies and infrastructure
improvements that will
promote active transportation.
This plan will include
a special focus on improving
access to schools and
parks and identifying Safe
Routes to School programs.
The Active Transportation
Alliance has held various
meetings with a Steering
Committee that is comprised
of interested community
stakeholders representing
a broad spectrum of
Glencoe.
In June, the Active Transportation
Plan Steering
Committee met to discuss
the completed extensive
public engagement process
and review existing conditions
data received from
residents of Glencoe from
the interactive mapping
exercise and discussed the
initial draft recommendations
developed.
In addition to the vision
of improving transportation
in Glencoe, the Steering
Committee also formulated
a goal: “Walking and
biking are a healthy and
fun alternative to driving,
but there are barriers that
discourage these types of
trips. Let’s provide Glencoe
residents of all ages with
complete access to all
modes of travel by building
consistent sidewalks,
providing more bikeways
and increasing awareness of
active transportation.”
This is where the ATP
needs your help. Reaching
the goal related to the plan
and making the vision a
reality, can only be done by
us, the residents. We use the
streets daily, we know the
secrets, joys and dangers
of these streets. We go to
school, we go to the parks,
we go down-town to shop
and eat.
We might text and drive,
we might not get enough
exercise, we might not use
all the amenities this beautiful
village has to offer and
we can change this.
Please consider what
your personal barrier is to
using active transportation
and how you might be creating
a barrier for others to
do so. Let’s work together
to implement the ATP,
reach the goal and make the
vision reality!
If you have any further
questions, please feel free
to contact Adam Hall, Management
Analyst via email
at ahall@villageofglencoe.
org, call (847) 461-1115 or
visit www.villageofglencoe.
org/stf.
Sustainable Living is a monthly
column from the Sustainability
Task Force featuring
different green initiatives in the
Village of Glencoe.
Summer Reads for Glencoe Beach
‘The Last Tudor’ depicts 16th
century England ‘effortlessly’
Mikaela Ritchie
contributing columnist
Glencoe resident
I
discovered “The Last
Tudor” by the British
author Philippa
Gregory (author of “The
Other Boleyn Girl”) in an
airport bookstore in Spain.
It caught my attention
as the most interesting
looking book written in
English, but as I moved
through the chapters, it
quickly became a read full
of death and honor, trials
and tribulations.
The book details the
story of the three Grey
sisters in 16th century England,
where beheading and
the plague are as common
in royal life as arranged
betrothals. The Grey girls
— Jane, Katherine and
Mary — endure the rule of
Queen Elizabeth I as they
embark on their respective
journeys involving love,
loss and faith.
Gregory splits her
historical narrative into
three parts, one for each
girl. Each part builds upon
the prior, adding missing
details and continuing the
story and ultimately leading
to a complex narrative
told in three different, firstperson
voices.
I was immediately
impressed with how effortlessly
Gregory depicts this
era. She simply dives right
into personal accounts,
revealing through her
three narrators the multiple
complex players in court,
showcasing their courage,
selfish intentions and conniving
schemes.
Each Grey sister has
her own, unique perspective,
and each one presents
a distinct take on what
occurs in the court and
beyond. Through the
Greys, the reader learns
about pious Jane, whose
deliberations reveal the
fraught tension between
the Papists and the Protestants,
flighty but loveable
Katherine, whose fight
for love displays how
little freedom women had,
and stout Mary, whose
short height fails to deter
her from fighting for her
family’s legacy. The three
girls help illustrate the
complexities required to
survive in 16th century
English society.
I also found Gregory’s
characterization of Queen
Elizabeth fascinating. This
is the queen who refuses
to marry but cavorts
with a married man, the
queen who imprisons her
relatives in the infamous
Tower and who fends
off several attempts of
usurpation by becoming a
paranoid tyrant.
Through the voices
of the Grey sisters and
others in court, the reader
learns the extent to which
power corrupts Queen
Elizabeth so much so that
she fears her own family
— imprisoning them
and hurting those they
love in ways that may
seem extreme even to the
coldest of souls. But, with
Gregory’s talented writing,
the reader also develops
a strange sense of respect
for this woman who runs
her country regardless of
several plots to dethrone
her and remains unmarried
despite persistent attempts
of suitors and promises of
alliances.
However, I have to warn
you: This is not a book for
the faint-hearted. Queen
Elizabeth’s tyrannical
ways lead to the demise
of numerous characters. I
would recommend reading
it with a box of tissues
nearby, although ultimately,
too many people
die to cry over all of them.
In addition, there are so
many names – and most of
them repeat! If you are so
inclined, I would suggest
creating a family tree to
keep straight, for example,
the various Marys and
Katherines.
I would definitely
recommend this book to
anyone even remotely
interested in 16th century
England or anyone
desiring a complex,
well-written read featuring
strong female narrators.
Gregory packs a punch
in her portrayal of the
court, conflicting religious
faiths, the tenuous balance
between life and death, and
the importance of love and
loyalty throughout life’s
hurdles. She clearly has a
handle on the time period,
and she manages to fit both
the goriest and happiest
moments into an unforgettable
narrative.
Glencoe resident Mikaela
Ritchie is a New Trier graduate
and a rising sophomore
at Harvard University. She
is studying literature and
creative writing and plans to
major in English.

glencoeanchor.com sound off
the glencoe anchor | June 21, 2018 | 29
Social snapshot
Top Stories
from GlencoeAnchor.com as of June 18:
1. Police Reports: Waukegan man facing
multiple driving charges
2. ‘Happiness’ found in all forms at
Deerfield’s City Barbeque
3. Father’s Day =Contest: Picture-perfect
moment gets the Henricks top spot
4. News from Your Neighbors: Residents
skeptical of proposed development at
former Bess Hardware site
5. North Shore Country Day grads ‘strong
self-advocates’
Become a Anchor Plus member: GlencoeAnchor.com/plus
Glencoe Grand Prix posted this photo on June
3 with the caption: “One final thank you to our
president, Dave Metrick, the GEF board, our
stable of loyal, dedicated volunteers (Nikki Cyp...
you are irreplaceable!) the cycling community
and our fans. We could not put on the GGP
without all of you. Our heartfelt appreciation for
your support. 2018 was another terrific year and
we will see all of you again in 2019!”
Like The Glencoe Anchor: facebook.com/GlencoeAnchor
“Longer days = More time to enjoy the Garden.
Stroll among 5,000 roses, relax with the
best views paired with fresh food and cold
beer, or dance to live music under the sunset.
The Garden is open from 7 a.m. until 9 p.m.
throughout the summer.”
@ChicagoBotanic, Chicago Botanic Garden in
Glencoe, posted on June 11
Follow The Glencoe Anchor: @GlencoeAnchor
From the Editor
Take advantage of your limited beach time
Megan Bernard
megan@glencoeanchor.com
I
grew up spending my
entire summer break
splashing in our backyard
pool. We wouldn’t
leave until dinner was
ready and even then, we’d
frequently come back in
village
From Page 19
by pre-school games and
Glencoe’s Got Talent at
Kalk Park and the parade
in Downtown Glencoe.
The day rounds out with
food vendors, live music
and fireworks at Lakefront
Park.
Glencoe Patriotic Days
Fund Donations
school
From Page 22
University of Delaware
Glencoe student named to
dean’s list
Marissa Serrao, of
Glencoe, has been named
to the University of Delaware’s
dean’s list for the
spring 2018 semester. To
meet eligibility requirements
for the dean’s list,
a student must be enrolled
full-time and earn a GPA
of 3.33 or above (on a 4.0
scale) for the semester.
for night swims.
Aside from making the
best whirlpools to ever
exist (I might be biased),
we played games, dove
for coins and screamed
“Marco Polo.”
When the pool wore
us out, my family has
always spent a week in
Traverse City, Mich. for
our summer getaway. You
better believe we’ll find a
rental right on the beach
of course with a pool.
Escaping to the
beautiful lake views and
bluffs and swimming in
the waves was something
University of Illinois
Springfield
Resident graduates with
bachelors degree
A total of 1,520 students
earned degrees from
the University of Illinois
Springfield at the conclusion
of the spring semester
on May 12 pending
completion of university
requirements. Michelle
Sroussi, of Glencoe, graduated
with a degree is psychology.
Glencoe Junior Kindergarten
Registration is open
I fondly remember and
look forward to still each
summer (plus, now the
peninsula of wineries are
also now a plus).
But to have that in your
own backyard — wow,
are you lucky, Glencoe.
Glencoe is situated on
land adjacent to Lake
Michigan, leaving you
only blocks away from
the sandy beach and cool
waters. I’d say it’s a builtin
amenity for residents
village-wide.
I urge you to take
advantage of what you
have right here in town
There are no other days
in Glencoe that exemplify
the spirit of community
as much as Memorial Day
and the Fourth of July.
The Village hopes that
you were and are able to
take part in these events
once again this year.
Event details as well as
a link to make an online
donation to the Glencoe
Patriotic Days Fund can
be found on the village’s
website. Should you prefer
to send a check, please
download the Patriotic
Days Donation Slip online.
Much of the cost of
these events, including
the fireworks display, is
made possible by your
generous contributions.
Thank you for your continued
support of these
Glencoe traditions.
From the Village is compiled
from www.villageofglencoe.
org.
Glencoe Junior Kindergarten
offers programs
for children 12 months
through 5 years old and
has limited space available
this summer and for
the 2018-2019 school
year. For more information,
email director@
glencoejuniorkindergarten.com
or visit www.
glencoejuniorkindergarten.org.
School News is compiled by
Editor Megan Bernard at megan@glencoeanchor.com.
and explore what Glencoe
Beach has to offer during
these hot summer days. As
a former “pool fish,” from
what my mom used to call
us, I would have loved to
live right next the beach
especially during my
childhood summers.
Although it’s only the
start of summer, before
you know it, these days
will be past us and we’ll
be deflating the water
floaties and closing our
storm windows again.
go figure
An intriguing number from this week’s edition
100K
The amount of people
living with Myalgic
Encephalomyelitis in
Illinois. (Page 33)
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

30 | June 21, 2018 | The glencoe anchor glencoe
glencoeanchor.com
ARCHITECTURE LOVER’S DREAM HOME!
1226 ASHLAND | WILMETTE This is atrue architecture lover’s dream home! Soaring two-story volume coffered ceiling as
well as stained and leaded glass features. Illuminated with an abundance of natural light and gorgeous traditional prairie fixtures.
Aclassic fireplace, beautiful millwork and the extraordinary architectural details are showcased. $1,375,000
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1210 Sherwood, Highland Park
1616 Sheridan 1G, Wilmette 3015 Normandy, Evanston
SOLD*
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1472 Cavell, Highland Park
502 Jackson, Glencoe
*REPRESENTED BUYER
Winnetka Office |568 Lincoln Avenue |Winnetka, IL 60093 |ColdwellBankerHomes.com
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 asubsidiary of NRTLLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.

Wingin’ it
After years in the business, New Trier grad opens his own chicken eatery, Page 37
the glencoe anchor | June 21, 2018 | glencoeanchor.com
Glencoe resident affected
by debilitating disease
rallies for funding, Page 33
Ceil Rothbart, of Glencoe, has Myalgic
Encephalomyelitis, or ME. Rothbart and other local
sufferers helped organize two #MEAction rallies
in downtown Chicago to fight for funding from the
National Institutes of Health. Photo Submitted

32 | June 21, 2018 | The glencoe anchor puzzles
glencoeanchor.com
north shore puzzler CROSSWORD & Sudoku
Glencoe, Glenview, Highland Park, Highwood, Northbrook, Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Northfield, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff
Crossword by Myles Mellor and Cindy LaFleur
Across
1. Winnie-the-Pooh’s
gloomy friend
4. Poet Sandburg
8. Wilmette Park
District Community
Theater play
11. Grandpa Walton
portrayer
13. “What a shame!”
14. Mystery writer John
Dickson ___
15. Holding one’s piece
17. Neo-soul singer, Erica
18. Defunct ruler
19. Deli slice
21. Some Harvard grads,
abbr.
22. Put something on
23. Suffix with sulf-
25. Premium cable TV
network
28. “Get it?”
29. Like Gen. Colin
Powell
31. Advance again
33. Sprint freestyle
swimmer with Loyola
Academy heading for
TCU, ____ Coughlin
36. Ontario neighbor
37. Piece of history
39. Trans-Canada Hwy.
rate
40. Small colonist
41. Baseball’s Hershiser
42. Analyzer
45. Opening words
47. “Jurassic Park” girl
48. Squid’s squirt
51. Cooking meas.
52. Slice of the pie
54. Popular retirement
destination
56. Traded mutual fund
58. GBN soccer star
61. Sicilian spewer
63. Skye for one
64. Agenda
65. “The Lost World”
menace
66. The Mekong forms
part of its border
67. Arrow groove
68. Old cartoonist Hoff
69. Appraises
70. Paris’s Pont ___ Arts
Down
1. Stares with
astonishment
2. Calm
3. Musical direction
4. Mexican resort
5. “Two and a Half
Men” character
6. Forearm bones
7. N.C.A.A.’s
Fighting Tigers
8. Like a tuba
9. Farsighted investment
10. Warning sound
12. Take-back, in
slang
14. Municipal bldg.
16. Actress Winger
20. “Cheers” actor
Roger
21. Actor Billy ___
Williams
24. Moistureless
26. Goes with
switch for a scam
27. Pink Floyd “___
of These Days”
30. Sounds of disapproval
32. Jet set jet
33. Telephone
34. Internet addresses
35. Indian dish made
with stewed legumes
37. Botches
38. Took up again
41. Be decisive
42. Time of life
43. Snowy legend
44. Jump for joy
46. Not on
48. Certain crustacean
49. “Fuhgeddaboudit!”
50. Bulls’ opponents
53. Test format
55. “Let’s go!”
57. Levy
59. Medicinal herb
60. British pianist
Myra
61. Sci-fi figures
62. Crack, so to
speak
63. St. Martin, e.g.
GLENCOE
Writers Theatre
(325 Tudor Court, (847)
242-6000)
■Through ■ June 24:
‘Smart People’
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, June
21: John McDonough
■6 ■ p.m. Friday, June
22: Family Night and
Karaoke
■10 ■ a.m. Saturday,
June 23: Piper Phillips
Acoustic
■8 ■ p.m. Saturday, June
23: Victor Brown
Blues Band
■10 ■ a.m. Sunday, June
24: Emily Patt
Oil Lamp Theater
(1723 Glenview Road,
(847) 834-0738)
■Through ■ July 29: ‘The
Odd Couple (female
version)’
Curragh Irish Pub
(1800 Tower Drive,
(847) 998-1100)
■7:30 ■ p.m. every
Wednesday: Trivia
LAKE BLUFF
Lake Bluff Brewing
Company
(16 E. Scranton Ave.
(224) 544-5179)
■11:30 ■ a.m.-11:59
p.m. July 21: Criterium
Bike Race
WINNETKA
Elm Street Shopping
District
(Multiple locations,
HoffmannCRE.com)
■4-8 ■ p.m. Thursdays,
Fridays and Saturdays:
Elm Street
Music Performances
NORTHBROOK
Pinstripes
(1150 Willow Road,
(847) 480-2323)
■From ■ open until close
all week: bowling and
bocce
answers
How to play Sudoku
Each Sudoku puzzle consists of a 9x9 grid that
has been subdivided into nine smaller grids of
3x3 squares. To solve the puzzle each row, column
and box must contain each of the numbers
1 to 9.
LEVEL: Medium
Crossword by Myles Mellor and Susan Flanagan

glencoeanchor.com life & arts
the glencoe anchor | June 21, 2018 | 33
‘A living death disease’
Glencoe resident
suffers from ME,
rallies for a cure
Libby Elliott
Freelance Reporter
As a professional videographer,
avid traveler,
hiker, kickboxer and mother
of two busy children,
longtime Glencoe resident
Ceil Rothbart spent most of
her adult life in near constant
motion.
“I was very active,” said
Rothbart, age 66. “If I had
a half-hour in between appointments,
I’d find something
to fill it.”
But 11 years ago, Rothbart
contracted a severe
virus that dramatically
changed her life. Now, instead
of filling her days
with work, travel and visits
with grandchildren, Rothbart
frequently finds herself
bedridden, in extreme pain
and unable to move.
“I spend 70 percent of
my life in bed, alone, while
the world goes on without
me,” she said.
Rothbart has Myalgic
Encephalomyelitis, or ME,
a debilitating disease commonly
but erroneously
referred to as “chronic fatigue
syndrome,” a name
coined by team of doctors
in the 1970s who believed
ME was a psychiatric disease.
Others called it “the
yuppie flu,” attributing the
symptoms to overwork,
stress and lack of exercise.
For decades, the misnomer
grossly mischaracterized
the illness, tainting
perception of ME and stymying
government-funded
research to find a cure.
“That name did terrible
things for this disease,”
said Rothbart, who, like
many others with ME,
spent years searching for a
diagnosis and treatment for
her condition. “ME is not
fatigue. It’s an unrelenting,
painful sense of complete
and utter death.”
The term “chronic fatigue
syndrome” has since
been rejected by members
of the ME community, and
many patient activists like
Rothbart are now campaigning
for greater awareness,
money for research
and legitimacy.
Through research pioneered
in recent years by
just a handful of medical
specialists, experts have
learned that ME is a systemic
neuro-immune condition,
often triggered by
a virus or infection. The
disease is characterized by
severe worsening of symptoms,
including cognitive
and neurological impairment;
tachycardia that
prevents many from maintaining
an upright or sitting
position; and post-exertional
malaise, or PEM, often
described as a “crash” in
physical or mental energy
following even a small
amount of activity.
After a “crash,” people
with ME may require bed
rest for days, weeks or even
longer to recover. Others
never fully recover.
On what she calls a
“good day,” Rothbart can
manage only three to four
hours of light activity before
she must lie down.
“This is a living death
disease,” she said. “It takes
anyone, any age, any sex
or race, and, in a moment,
reduces them to a weakness
that precludes them from
picking up a comb, showering,
sitting or standing.”
The Institute of Medicine
estimates that between
1-2.5 million Americans
suffer from ME, making it
more widespread than MS
and Parkinson’s disease. At
the same time, ME receives
only $2 in annual spending
per patient from the National
Institutes of Health
— a stark contrast to the
$100 per patient the NIH
designates for Parkinson’s.
After decades of suffering
in silence, ME sufferers
found hope and purpose in
the recent activism of Jennifer
Brea, a Harvard PhD
candidate who contracted
ME at age 28.
“Unrest,” Brea’s documentary
film chronicling
her struggle with ME,
debuted at this year’s
Sundance Film Festival,
garnering widespread attention
and winning the top
prize for editing. Brea produced
the film from her bed
in Princeton, N.J.
Rothbart co-sponsored
a screening of the film last
November at Renaissance
Theater in Highland Park.
Brea also co-founded
#MEAction, a global network
of patients living with
ME, and went on to spearhead
the #MillionsMissing
movement, a series of
protests where hundreds
of empty shoes were displayed
outside government
buildings in tribute to the
millions of people suffering
from ME who are housebound
or bedbound.
An estimated 100,000
people in Illinois are living
with ME. Rothbart and
other sufferers helped organize
two #MEAction rallies
in Chicago, one in September
2016, and the second
on May 12, 2018 in a park
opposite the Drake Hotel.
“We’re working toward
an equal playing field,” she
said. “We need funding for
diagnostic testing, funding
for clinical trials and funding
for treatment centers.
We want a cure. We do not
want to rot in our beds for
the rest of our lives.”
Ceil Rothbart (left), of Glencoe, with Amy Mooney at a
#MEAction rally in downtown Chicago in 2016. Rothbart
suffers from Myalgic Encephalomyelitis, or ME, a
debilitating disease. Photo Submitted
THE SUMMER
TILE SALE
SAVE 10-50% NOW THROUGH JUNE 30 TH
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Northbrook, IL 60062
847.835.2400
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You make it home, we make it beautiful.
Lewis Floor & Home is proud to support
the Cancer Wellness Center in Northbrook.
A portion of June sales will be donated to
this worthwhile organization.

34 | June 21, 2018 | The glencoe anchor FAITH
glencoeanchor.com
Faith Briefs
North Shore Congregation Israel (1185
Sheridan Road, Glencoe)
Mah Jongg
Join the congregation
from 1-3 p.m. every
Thursday until Thursday,
June 28, in the Rosenthal
Family Gathering Place.
Chronology of Jewish
History
A wise man once told
Frederick the Great, “proof
there is a God, in two
words, the Jews.” We have
been persecuted, beaten,
thrown-out, defamed and
yet we survived. The event
will take place from 11:30
a.m.-12:30 p.m. Monday,
June 25.
Strollers, Stories &
Celebrations - Summer
Celebrate Shabbat and
Jewish holidays from 10-
11 a.m. Friday, June 22,
with your little ones at
our free monthly drop-in
program. Stories, songs,
movement and more.
Shabbat Meet Up Dinner
at Max and Benny’s
Join your friends at Max
and Benny’s from 7:30-9
p.m. Friday, June 22, for
a Shabbat meet-up dinner
after Kabbalat Shabbat
services.
Families Anonymous
Does someone in your
family have a drug/alcohol/behavioral
problem?
Do you feel isolated, confused
or in need of support?
You are not alone.
North Shore Congregation
Israel is a host site for a
weekly Families Anonymous
meeting. Families
Anonymous is a Twelve
Step Program for people
concerned about drug/alcohol
abuse and behavioral
problems of a relative.
Please enter through the
school-wing door on the
north side of the building.
Meeting is in Kersten on
the first floor of the school
wing at 7 p.m. every Tuesday.
Alcoholics Anonymous
Do you struggle with
addiction? Do you want
or need support? North
Shore Congregation Israel
is a host site for a
weekly Alcoholics Anonymous
meeting. AA is an
anonymous Twelve Step
Program for people who
struggle with alcohol or
other substances. Please
enter through the door on
the southernmost front
side of the building. Meeting
is every Wednesday at
6 p.m. in the Abe and Vera
Cohen Family Room.
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.
Shabbat at the Beach
Am Shalom is headed
to Glencoe Beach for a
fun, kid-friendly Shabbat
service from 5:15-6:15
p.m. Friday, June 22. BYO
picnic dinner and we’ll
provide the ice cream. In
case of rain, the service
will be held at Am Shalom.
This program is geared for
families with young children,
but all are welcome.
Please let us know you’re
coming by registering on
the website.
Outdoor Shabbat Service
Shabbat is the perfect
antidote for families in today’s
hectic society. Shabbat
services are uplifting,
enriching experiences to
enjoy with family, friends
and our community. All
are welcome to join for
this wonderful way to end
your week. Join the congregation
from 6:30-7:45
p.m. every Friday until the
end of August in the beautiful
Perlmutter Courtyard
(weather-permitting).
St. Elisabeth’s Episcopal Church (556
Vernon Ave.)
Lemonade on the Lawn
Sign-up sheet for hosting
is on the bulletin board
in the hallway.
Chicago Gay Pride Parade
2018
This year the Chicago
Gay Pride Parade is taking
place on Sunday, June
24, and St. Elisabeth’s
LGBTQ team is happy
to announce that it’ll be
sponsoring a group. The
church has been asked to
join up with other members
of the Diocese and
would love to have anyone
who is interested join
them. All will start the day
with an official send-off at
the 8:00 service at St. E’s
and then head downtown.
The parade officially starts
at noon at the corner of
Montrose and Broadway.
Contact Mae Cody.
2018 St. Elisabeth’s
Legacy Society Dinner
Plans for the Legacy
Society Dinner are underway:
the dinner this year
will be on Sunday, Sept.
9. We hope all members
of the Legacy Society will
save the date. Details to
follow.
Glencoe Union Church (263 Park Ave.)
Worship
Join the church for worship
every at 10 a.m. Sunday.
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.
Women’s Breakfast
All women are invited,
encouraged and welcome
to join the church at 8:30
a.m. July 21 and Aug. 18
for an informal time of fellowship,
food and reflection.
Everyone will meet
in the new kitchen.
Submit information for The
Anchor’s Faith page to
m.wojtychiw@22ndcentury
media.com.
In Memoriam
Deborah Jo Rankin Gunn
Deborah Jo Rankin
Gunn, a longtime resident
of Glencoe, died surrounded
by family on April 18 in
Fairfax, Va. The daughter
of Wilson and Jean (Cohen)
Rankin, Gunn was born in
Great Lakes, Ill. She was a
graduate of the class of 1964
of New Trier High School
and attended Simpson College
in Iowa and Northeastern
Illinois University in
Chicago. Gunn began her
career in early childhood
education at the Chiaravalle
Montessori School in
Evanston. She later established
the first Montessori
School in Montego Bay,
Jamaica. Gunn began her
career in television as one
of the first interns at “The
Oprah Winfrey Show.” She
went on to produce “Minority
Business Report,”
“The Stellar Awards” and
“Know Your Heritage.”
She completed her career at
WLS-TV, Chicago, where
she produced public affairs
programming. Her talents
were recognized with multiple
Emmy nominations
and two Emmy Awards.
Gunn is survived by her
daughter Leslie Gunn Perez
(Calixto), her two granddaughters,
Graciela Perez
and Isabelle Perez, and her
sister, Mona Rankin. She
leaves behind a host of
cousins and friends.
Julie Musich
Julie A. Musich, 78 a former
Glencoe teacher, died
June 1 at University Hospital
and Clinics in Iowa
City. She was born Jan.
28, 1940 in Grinnell, Iowa,
the daughter of Fredric and
Anna (Knight) Ramsey.
Musich was a longtime
resident of both Northfield
and rural Hanover, Ill. with
her husband James whom
she married in Grinnell
on Aug. 21, 1965. She attended
Lawrence University
and National College
of Education. Upon
graduation, she taught first
grade in Glencoe and later
worked as a secretary of
Northfield Community
Church. While in Chicago,
she was active in the Junior
League of Evanston, P.E.O.
and volunteered at the
Chicago Botanic Garden.
Musich was an avid tennis
player for nearly 60 years
and fervent fan of Chicago
sports. Upon moving to the
Hanover area in 1996, Musich
involved herself in the
First Presbyterian Church,
Galena, Jo Daviess Conservation
Foundation, P.E.O.
Chapter GE, Galena area
book club for more than
twenty years, and was a
supporter of the Dubuque
Symphony Orchestra. She
is survived by her husband
James Musich of Hanover,
her son Jeffrey (Susan)
Musich and grandchildren,
Anna and Matthew Musich
of Glenview, her brother,
Richard (Susan) Ramsey of
Grinnell, and several nieces
and nephews. She was
preceded in death by her
parents and a son, Stephen.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
gifts to the Jo Daviess
Conservation Foundation,
Dubuque Symphony Orchestra
or Chicago Botanic
Garden would be appreciated.
Online condolences
maybe left at www.furlongfuneralchapel.com.
A
celebration of life will be
held at 11 a.m. Saturday,
June 23, at Chestnut Mountain
Resort, 8700 West
Chestnut Mountain Road,
Galena. A reception at
Chestnut Mountain Resort
will immediately follow
the celebration of Musich’s
life. A private family burial
will be held at a later date
in Prospect Hill Cemetery,
rural Galena. Cremation
rites have been accorded.
The Furlong Funeral Chapel,
Galena is assisting the
family.
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 glencoe
the glencoe anchor | June 21, 2018 | 35
American Home Maintenance
Service & Repairs, LLC.
Another 5 Star Rating
And customer of the Year
award goes to.........
Robert & Renee Ross
BATHROOM
Bathtubs
Bathrooms
Grouting of tile
Plumbing Needs
Shower Doors
Showers Installed
Sinks & Faucets
Silicon Tile
Tile Repairs
BEDROOM
Closets
Ceiling Fans
Skylights
LIVING ROOM
Blinds Put Up
Carpeting
Crown Moldings
Flooring Installed
Flooring Repaired
Framing
Hanging of Items
Light Bulbs Changed
Light Fixtures
Sliding Doors
KITCHEN
Appliance Install
Cabinets
Counter Tops
Garbage Disposal
General Repairs
Kitchen Ideas
Leaks Repaired
Sinks & Faucets
OUTSIDE
Awnings
Installs
Brickwork
Carpentry
Caulking
Concrete work
Cement Patching
Decks Repairs
Deck Cleaning
Doors
Driveway Repairs
Fencing Installed
Fencing Repaired
Flower Boxes
Gutter Repair
Gutter Replacement
Handicapped Ramps
Hand Rails
Landscape WorkLocks
Installed
Mailbox Installed
Masonry work
Paneling
Patching
Painting
Plaster repairs installed
Porches
Pressure Washing
Roof Work
Sealing Driveways
Screens Replaced
Screens Repaired
Shutters Installed
Siding repaired
Shed Building
Sidewalks repaired
Storm Pumps
Storm Windows
Sump Pumps Repaired
W
Window Install
Window Repair
Yard Work
OTHER SERVICES
Air Conditioners
Attic Fans
Basements Clean-Ups
Battery Back-Up
Clean-ups Crawl Space
Dryer Vents
Drywall Repair
Electrical Work
Fixtures Installed
Fixtures Replaced
Filters Installed
Filter Replacements
Flood Control
Furniture Moving
Furnace Filters
Garage Cleaning
GFCI Outlets
Glass Replacement
High Pressure Wash
Hot Water Heaters
Insulation Addition
Installation Items
Moving
Rewiring Items
Rust Removal
Repairs General
Sprinkler Systems
Smoke Detectors
Sweeping
Treat for Pests
Venting
Water Heaters
Replaced
Wiring
847-807-1583 or 847-626-4149 | www.americanhomemaintenancenorthshore.com
RESIDENTIAL | COMMERCIAL | HOUSES | APARTMENTS | CONDOS | REALTORS | PROPERTY MANAGERS | HOUSE FLIPPERS

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glencoeanchor.com DINING OUT
the glencoe anchor | June 21, 2018 | 37
Clucker’s Chicken idea hatched in Mexico
Michael Wojtychiw
Sports Editor
Clucker’s mild chicken wings (10 for $8.79) come with
celery and homemade ranch dressing.
Every restaurateur has
his or her own inspiration.
For Reed Merdinger,
founder of Clucker’s Charcoal
Chicken, it was a trip
to Mexico.
“In Mexico City, I saw
this concept that was unbelievable,”
Merdinger
said. “It was a restaurant
with chickens on these
open grills with charcoal.
There’s a guy standing behind
there with a cleaver,
standing behind the grill
and just cutting them up,
into a line where people
could get them.
“I came back to Chicago,
I was then working for
Don Roth, and said to Don
Roth, ‘I got an idea to open
up a chicken restaurant.’
He said, ‘I’m 80 years
old and I’m not looking
to open a new restaurant.’
So, my wife and I went
around, I found the equipment,
and in 1985, we
opened the first Clucker’s
on Clark Street.”
After opening in Chicago
and operating for
nearly 13 years, the couple
became tired of managing
their own day-to-day
business and Merdinger
went to work for Levy
Restaurants, running all of
the company’s restaurants
throughout the country.
After 13 years of working
with Levy, he suffered
an injury that left him paralyzed
in a wheelchair. According
to Merginger, in
1998, he went to sleep one
night and woke up paralyzed.
He decided to work
on his health and moved
to Florida to work at The
Miami Project, a hospital
that focuses on spinal cord
research. He came back in
a walker.
Fast forward five years,
Merginger made this return
to the restaurant
business. He looked for a
space, and in 2008, Clucker’s
in Highwood opened.
“It was amazing how
many people remembered
Clucker’s from when it
originally opened,” he
said.
An amazing fact about
the menu is it’s essentially
the same as it was when
the restaurant originally
opened in 1985. And, all
of the food is made from
scratch.
“There’s a Jewish and
Mexican flavor here,” the
owner said. “The Jewish
influence is partly in the
chicken noodle soup. The
brick chicken has a bit of
the Mexican flavor to it,
with a little bit of lemon
to it. Our enchiladas are
that way, our tacos are that
way, our salsas are that
way.
“I picked the food I
liked to eat.”
When 22nd Century
Media editors visited the
restaurant, across the street
from Fort Sheridan, they
were treated to large portions
of many of the more
popular items on the menu.
We started with the 2350
salad ($10.99), named after
the original restaurant’s
address on Clark Street in
Chicago.
The 2350 salad, one of
Clucker’s Charcoal
Chicken
760 Sheridan Road,
Highwood
(847) 432-2582
11 a.m.-9 p.m.
Monday-Saturday
11 a.m.-8 p.m. Sunday
the numerous gluten-free
menu options, featured
grilled chicken, bacon,
tomato, chopped egg,
avocado, scallions, Swiss
cheese, mixed greens and
the restaurant’s famous
sweet poppy seed dressing.
One of the more popular
dishes is the wings.
According to Merdinger,
on Super Bowl Sunday,
Clucker’s sold more than
7,500.
We received 10 wings
($8.79) dipped in mild
sauce and served with
celery sticks and homemade
ranch dressing.
Wings are also sold in
orders of 20 ($16.99), 30
($24.99), 50 ($39.99) and
100 ($79.799). Additional
sauces include barbecue,
plain, hot or The Coop’s
on Fire sauce.
A third item we had was
the Cajun crispy chicken
sandwich ($9.99), one of
the few , if not the, fried
items on the menu. The
sandwich is a pan-fried
Cajun chicken breast
The half Clucker ($10.29) comes with rotisserie chicken and a choice of sides at
Clucker’s Charcoal Chicken. Photos by Kelly Page/22nd Century Media
The chicken enchiladas ($10.99) are stuffed with rotisserie chicken and topped with
cheese, avocado and salsa verde.
with remoulade sauce and
topped with your choice of
cheese.
The sandwich offered
a perfect blend of cheese
and chicken, with neither
item overpowering the
other. We also had the fries
as our side. The fries were
crispy, but not overdone.
The chicken enchiladas
($10.99) ended up being
one of our favorite dishes.
Packed with flavor, the
dish had three corn tortillas
stuffed with rotisserie
chicken, topped with
cheese, avocado and salsa
verde. The dish is also
served with red beans and
rice.
Last, we had the half
Clucker rotisserie chicken
($10.29) with potatoes
and corn bread. The bird
is marinated in a vibrant
blend of natural fruit juices
and zesty herbs, then slowly
cooked to golden-brown
perfection over live charcoal
fire. All birds come
with coleslaw, tortillas,
Bathe Your Bird sauce and
a side. Along with the half
Clucker, a quarter Clucker
and half brick are also
available.
The restaurant, currently
located at 760 Sheridan
Road in Highwood, will be
relocating to 405 Sheridan
Road sometime in July.

38 | June 21, 2018 | The glencoe anchor REAL ESTATE
glencoeanchor.com
The Glencoe Anchor’s
What: Five bedrooms, 4.5
baths
Where: 600 Stonegate
Terrace, Glencoe
SPONSORED CONTENT
of the
WEEK
Amenities: This amazing
five bedroom, 4.5-bath
brick Tudor sun-filled home
is approximately 5,500
square-feet and located on
a tranquil cul-de-sac just
five blocks to downtown
Glencoe. Perfectly laid out,
the flowing main floor has
spacious living, dining,
library, open kitchen/
spacious great room, office
and mud room/laundry
with heated floors. Two
newer additions were
added in 2004 and 2008.
Wonderful bedroom level
features four bedrooms
on one floor. Huge master
bedroom and bath can
accommodate all furniture.
Two bedrooms share the
cutest Jack and Jill bath. One bedroom has a fun “dollhouse” room your kids will
adore. The third floor has a recreation area, bedroom and full spa-style bath/
shower. Bonus finished basement has family room, kitchenette (perfect for
guests), full bath and craft/study work area for the kids. One of the best back
yards you will ever see! Professionally landscaped yard will amaze
with custom created stone patio/wood trellis, built-in grill/fridge
and sink area. Sport court, night time up-lighting on fantastic trees,
drainage system, sprinkler system and side-yard swing set. Oversized
attached two-car heated garage with phenomenal
storage. A brand new roof was just installed to provide
peace of mind for years to come. This is a must-see!
Listing Price:
$1,475,000
Listing Agent: Harry
Maisel, hmaisel@
atproperties.com, (773)
502-7622
Agent Brokerage:
@properties
To see your home featured as Home of the Week, email John Zeddies at
j.zeddies@22ndcenturymedia.com or call (847) 272-4565.
May 18
• 561 Drexel Ave., Glencoe,
60022-2067 — Douglas W.
Trabaris to Jacky D. Yamin, Erika
L. Yamin, $900,000
May 9
• 1005 Forestway Drive,
Glencoe, 60022-1015 — Miller
Trust to Igor Donin, $450,000
May 4
• 455 Drexel Ave., Glencoe,
60022-2102 — Michael F.
Gingue to Stephen Kosanovich,
Nancy D. Smith, $767,500
May 2
Brought to you by:
FOR ALL YOUR
MORTGAGE NEEDS
664 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest, IL 60045
Phone: (847) 234-8484
thefederalsavingsbank.com
• 190 Maple Hill Road,
Glencoe, 60022-1204 — Brad
Simon to Scott Lieber, Tina
Lieber, $1,350,000
April 26
• 1158 Oak Ridge Drive,
Glencoe, 60022-1135 — Franks
Trust to Robert J. Masterson,
$550,000
April 25
• 701 Redwood Lane, Glencoe,
60022-2031 — Rick Olswanger
to Eric Glasson, Mirela Nicole,
$1,387,500
• 893 Valley Road, Glencoe,
60022-1462 — Us Bank
Na Trustee to Joshua Herz,
$841,500
April 24
• 1065 Skokie Ridge Drive,
Glencoe, 60022-1143 — Cohen
Trust to Asif Anwar, Khaliada
Anwar, $845,000
April 19
• 355 Bluff St., Glencoe,
60022-2061 — Stephen
Braverman to Xin Chen, Maria
Alevras Chen, $1,287,500
The Going Rate is provided
by Record Information
Services, Inc. For more
information, visit www.
public-record.com or call
(630) 557-1000

glencoeanchor.com CLASSIFIEDS
the glencoe anchor | June 21, 2018 | 39
CLASSIFIEDS
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40 | June 21, 2018 | The glencoe anchor CLASSIFIEDS
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glencoeanchor.com SPORTS
the glencoe anchor | June 21, 2018 | 41
Athlete of the Week
FOOTBALL
From Page 43
Primary School (2-1)
16-6 to win the championship
game and take
home the winner’s trophy.
The flag tournament
was organized by the
Northshore Trevians
Youth Football Organization,
which provides
a competitive fall tackle
football program for
players from second to
eighth grade, and a new
Fall flag program that
will serve participants in
K-6.
“This tournament gives
our community the opportunity
to get together
and enjoy watching our
kids play a sport that they
really love,” said Stacy
Fitzgerald, the president
of Northshore Trevians,
who was also on-hand to
watch her son compete
in the third-grade division.
“We were delighted
to welcome hundreds of
players and parents to the
event today. The games
were competitive, and the
kids had a great time. We
hope to see many of these
players participating in
our fall programs, and we
are already looking forward
to hosting this tournament
again next year.”
For more information
on the Northshore Trevians
Youth Football Program,
including tackle
and flag options for the
fall, visit its website at
www.NTYFootball.org.
10 Questions
Photo Submitted
with Charlotte Melgard
The recent New Trier
graduate will row at the
University of North Carolina
in the fall.
Do you have any
superstitions before,
during or after a race?
Before every race, I’m
always the first seat, so before
every race I make sure
to grab or shake the girl’s
hand that’s behind me.
What’s one thing
people don’t know
about you?
My entire family is lefthanded.
What’s one thing on
your bucket list?
I really want to go to
New Zealand. My dad
played rugby there and I’d
like to go see it.
What’s the best part
about being a New
Trier athlete?
The community of people.
The amount of friends
and support, it’s amazing.
I’ve made so many friends.
What’s the best advice
you’ve gotten?
Treat others the way
you want to be treated. My
mom always says that.
If you could play
another sport, what
would it be and why?
Rugby. No girls really
play but my dad played
that growing up and it
looks like so much fun.
What’s been your
favorite moment at
New Trier?
This year, the graduation
party. Being with all my
friends, my whole grade.
If you could have one
super power, what
would it be and why?
Being invisible.
What is the hardest
part about your sport?
The workouts. Rowing
is pretty much conditioning
all year. It’s hard to
stick with it, especially
since you don’t get to practice
outside until April. It’s
hard to stay motivated but
when you get out in the
water, it’s a lot of fun.
Do you have a
favorite superhero?
Wonder Woman.
Interview by Sports Editor
Michael Wojtychiw
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42 | June 21, 2018 | The glencoe anchor GLENCOE
glencoeanchor.com
THANKYOU!
Illinois Baseball Academy and its staff would like to publicly recognize
the following local businesses whose generous contributions have helped
make the 2018 Mini-Majors Spring League a huge success for over 500
young players and their families... it is teammates like you that make our
COMMUNITY so special. Thank you!
—CHRIS BEACOM, FOUNDER, ILLINOIS BASEBALL ACADEMY
Body Science PFT
Brady & Ford Orthodontics
Done Deal Promotions
Glencoe Baseball Association
Grateful Bites
Heart Certified Auto Care
Hynes Auto Service
Karol’s Barbershop
Kenilworth Chiropractic
Kenilworth Winnetka Baseball
Lou Malnati’s Pizzeria
Mathnasium
McClellan & Sagun Orthodontics
Mid-Central Printing
Morgante-Wilson Architects
Napolita Pizzeria & Wine Bar
Nick’s Neighborhood Bar & Grill
Pediatric Associates - North Shore
Plaza Orthodontics
Sawbridge Studios
Secure Futures
Spynergy
Stormy’s
The Grand Food Center
The Yard
Tip-Top Training
Vivid Art Gallery
Wilmette Baseball Association
Wilmette Auto Body
Wilmette Bicycle and Sport
Wilmette Dental

glencoeanchor.com SPORTS
the glencoe anchor | June 21, 2018 | 43
Athlete of the Month
Vote for your Anchor athletes!
22nd Century Media’s
Athlete of the Month voting
is coming down the
stretch and our local athletes
need your help to
win for a fourth consecutive
month. Voting for the
contest runs until June 25.
Vote at GlencoeAnchor.
com.
Athletes in the running
for this month’s award include:
• Whitney Hoban, New
Trier girls soccer
• Katie Clancy, Regina
Dominican track and field
• Lauren Voss, Loyola
Academy girls water polo
• Riley Dolan, Loyola
Academy girls lacrosse
• Jeffrey Chen, New
Trier boys tennis
Regina Dominican pole vaulter Katie Clancy.
New Trier girls soccer player Whitney Hoban 22nd Century Media File photos
RIGHT: Loyola water polo
player Lauren Voss.
Loyola girls lacrosse player Riley Dolan.
New Trier boys tennis player Jeffrey Chen.
Local youth takes part in flag football tournament
SUBMITTED BY NORTHSHORE
TREVIANS YOUTH FOOTBALL
Hundreds of students,
parents and family
members gathered
for an enjoyable day of
youth football as the
St. Francis Xavier and
Crow Island Elementary
Schools walked away as
champions of the first
annual Northshore Trevians
Youth Flag Football
Tournament held on June
3 at the Skokie Playfields
in Winnetka.
Ten schools and more
than 100 students participated
across two-grade
divisions during the oneday
tournament, which
provided local elementary
schools the opportunity
to compete against
each other to claim the
title of best flag football
team on the North Shore.
The second-grade division
was hotly contested
with three schools —
St. Francis, Wilmette’s
McKenzie Elementary
and Glenview’s Avoca
Elementary all finishing
round-robin play with
an identical 2-1 record.
St. Francis won the tiebreaker
against the other
two schools by giving up
the fewest average points
allowed.
In the third-grade division,
Crow Island of
Winnetka (3-0) defeated
Northfield’s Middlefork
Please see FOOTBALL, 41
Students play in the first Northshore Trevians Youth Flag Football Tournament on June 3 at the Skokie Playfields
in Winnetka. PHOTO SUBMITTED

44 32 | June 21, 2018 | The glencoe lake foresT anchor leader SPORTS
lakeforestleader.com
glencoeanchor.com
Team 22: baseball
Welcome to 22nd Century Media’s All-Area team: Team 22. Thanks to help from area coaches
and the eyes of 22nd Century Media staff, the best players were selected from six high schools
— Glenbrook North (GBN), Glenbrook South (GBS), Highland Park (HP), Lake Forest (LF), Loyola
Academy (LA) and New Trier (NT) — in our coverage area.
FIRST TEAM
Catcher
Cam Redding, NT
senior
• The St. Louis signee
hit .404 this season.
He finished the year
with 26 RBI, an onbase
percentage that
hovered above .500
and threw out 14-of-
21 baserunners.
Third Base
David Rubin, GBN
senior
• Rubin followed up a
stellar hockey season
with a Team 22 First
Team nod after hitting
.321 with a .506
slugging percentage,
.963 OPS and 23
RBI in a historic GBN
season.
Outfield
Trey Torian, LA senior
• The George
Washington-bound
leadoff man scored
34 runs, drove in 26,
had seven doubles,
five home runs, 21
steals and an OPS of
1.029 in a historic
run for the Ramblers
this season.
Pitcher
Jack Garibaldi, GBN
senior
• The Spartans
looked to the righty
pitcher with a good
curveball to be their
ace. The CSL All-
Conference pitcher
went 7-3 with a 2.56
ERA, one save and
struck out 49.
First Base
Anthony Calarco, NT
senior
• The Northwestern
University signee had
a monster year at the
plate, hitting 11 home
runs, driving in 37
with an OPS of 1.310
this season. He even
helped New Trier out
on the mound.
Shortstop
Caleb Durbin, LF
senior
• Durbin put up
quite the season and
earned his secondconsecutive
First
Team nod. He scored
41 runs, had an OPS
of 1.101 and was
caught stealing just
twice in 25 attempts.
Outfield
Chris Heywood, GBN
senior
• The senior made
his only year at GBN
a worthwhile one,
hitting for a .379
average, .496 OBP,
.600 SLG, 1.096 OPS,
28 RBI and topped it
off with three home
runs.
Pitcher
Jacob Newman, GBS
senior
• The Rutgers
University signee
performed with a big
arm went 3-2 and
struck out 52 for the
Titans this season.
Newman was stellar
in his final game,
striking out seven.
Second Base
Michael Snow, GBS
senior
• Snow earned a
CSL All-Conference
nod after hitting
.333 and driving in
14. The senior also
had an OPS of .905
and helped lead the
Titans in a season
filled with progress.
Outfield
Jake Novak, LA junior
• The Rambler had
a big season for
the dynamic Loyola
offense, hitting .304,
with 26 runs scored,
33 RBI, 11 doubles,
five home runs
and had an OPS of
1.055 and a slugging
percentage of .617.
Designated Hitter
Jason Vrbancic, LA
senior
• The University
of Chicago-bound
catcher played a big
role in the Ramblers’
offense this season.
He hit .333, drove
in 37 RBI, had eight
doubles and added
five home runs.
Pitcher
Drew Gorski, NT
senior
• Gorski is the latest
talented Trevian
pitcher to be named
to Team 22. He really
caught fire down the
stretch, finishing with
an 8-1 record with 55
strikeouts and a 1.70
ERA.
SECOND TEAM
Catcher
Daniel Spencer, GBN
senior
• GBN’s rock behind
the plate hit for a .318
average, drove in 15
runs and had an OPS
of .818.
First Base
George Korompilas,
GBN freshman
• Korompilas made
quite the debut by
hitting .340, racking
up a .893 OPS and
finishing with 18 RBI.
Second Base
Andrew Gough, LF
senior
• The senior had a
.320 average, a .409
OBP, .450 SLG, drove
in 20.
Third Base
John Sakos, HP senior
• Sakos hit eight
doubles, drove in 21,
had a .533 slugging
percentage, .937 OPS
and nine steals.
Shortstop
Noah Shutan, HP senior
• Shutan, who also
pitched, scored 35
runs, had an OPS of
1.029 and struck out
52 on the mound.
HONORABLE MENTION
Outfield
Drew Golde, LF senior
• Golde holds his place
on our second team
list after hitting .326,
scoring 20 runs and
compiling an OPS of
.828.
Tyler Gussis, HP senior
• The Giants all-around
producer and CSL
All-Conference player
had an OPS of 1.036,
31 RBI and an OBP of
.483.
Ryan Lee, LF senior
• Lee racked up a .451
OBP, .869 OPS and
.481 SLG, 11 RBI and
scored 19 runs.
Pitchers
Ben Wagner, LA senior
• Wagner broke out this
season going 9-0 in 11
games, struck out 38.
Michael Vallone, LF
sophomore
• Vallone put his name
on the map this season,
going 4-1 with an ERA
of 1.286 and struck
out 35.
Ben Harkey, GBN senior
• Harkey went 3-1, had
a 1.60 ERA and struck
out 47 batters.
JR Naughton, LF senior P; Peter Turelli, LF junior IF/P;
Connor Morrison, LF sophomore P; Breck Nowik, LF
sophomore 3B/P; Brady Christoph, LF junior C; Noah
Spitz, HP senior 2B; Jack Moran, LA junior SS; Will
Jackson, LA senior OF; Henry Haracz, LA senior OF/P; Pete
Burnside, NT junior P; Evan Barnes, GBN senior IF/P.

glencoeanchor.com LakeForestLeader.com SPORTS
the the Lake glencoe Forest anchor Leader | June 21, 2018 | 33 45
Team 22: softball
Welcome to 22nd Century Media’s All-Area team: Team 22. Thanks to help from area coaches and the eyes
of 22nd Century Media staff, the best players were selected from the seven high schools — Glenbrook North
(GBN), Glenbrook South (GBS), Highland Park (HP), Lake Forest (LF), Loyola Academy (LA), New Trier (NT) and
Regina Dominican (RD) — in our coverage area.
FIRST TEAM
Catcher
Winnie Tomsheck,
GBS senior
• .250 BA, 12 RBI,
8 R, .333 OBP;
the Titans catcher
moved up to the
First Team after
a strong senior
campaign.
Shortstop
Nora Conway, LA
senior
• .521 BA, 50 H,
40 RBI, 44 R, 6 HR,
1.445 OPS; Conway
ended her senior
year with a perfect
four-year run on our
First Team after she
led the Ramblers in
every aspect of the
game.
KK Raymond, LA
freshman
• .481 BA, 50 H,
11 2B, 19 RBI,
29 R, 1.147 OPS;
Raymond joined
her teammates on
the First Team list
after a breakout
freshman season
with the Ramblers.
First base
Jen Kaufman, HP
junior
• .405 BA, 6
RBI, 25 R, .928
OPS; Kaufman’s
performance this
season landed her on
the Central Suburban
League All-Conference
list, the only one from
her team, and led the
Giants offense this
year.
Third base
Marisa Michi, LA
sophomore
• .521 BA, 43 H,
39 RBI, 26 R, 5 HR,
1.391 OPS; Michi
provided another
reliable bat in the
batting order, earning
her an All-GCAC nod.
Summer Rocha, RD
junior
• .362 BA, 25 H,
14 R, 12 2B, 1.016
OPS; Rocha provided
consistency in the
outfield and at
the plate for the
Panthers.
Second base
Emily Molloy, LA
sophomore
• .337 BA, 30 H,
25 RBI, 42 R, .928
OPS; Molloy had a
tremendous season
with the Ramblers
and helped rack up
runs for a highscoring
offense.
Outfield
Jon’nah Williams,
LF senior
• .453 BA, .571
OBP, 15 RBI, 35
R, 2 HR, 3 DP, 5
TP; this four-year
first team player
covered more
ground than anyone
in the outfield for
the Scouts and will
contribute to UW-
Whitewater’s team
next season.
Pitcher
Lauren Mendelson,
GBN senior
• 175.2 IP, 180 K,
2.71 ERA, .341 BA,
18 RBI, 16 R; this
Spartan led her
team on the mound
and pitched two
no-hitters during
the season. It’s no
surprise she earned
All-CSL honors.
HONORABLE MENTION
Lydia Taylor, HP sophomore P; Hannah Matthews, HP senior C; Madie Kapsimalis, GBS freshman SS; Beth Fisher, NT sophomore SS;
Campbell Flower, HP senior 3B; Devin Davidson, HP senior OF.
SECOND TEAM
Catcher
Kathryn McDarrah, RD
freshman
• .387 BA, 24 H,
14 RBI, 13 R, .486
OBP; the Panthers
freshman played solid
defensively behind the
plate and skillfully hit
in front of the plate.
First base
Kathryn Kinsella, LA
junior
• .329 BA, 26
H, 8 2B, 25 RBI,
18 R, .881 OPS;
Kinsella was another
Rambler weapon this
season with solid
plate appearances
throughout the
season.
Second base
Lauren Cole, GBN
senior
• .246 BA, 8 RBI, 5
R, .271 OBP, .281
SLG; defensively, Cole
helped keep LA at bay
this year and held the
team to two runs in
the Spartans’ regional
semifinal loss.
Shortstop
Sydney Martens, LF
junior
• .448 BA, 19 RBI, 16
R, .515 OBP, 10 DP;
Martens had a great
year at the plate with
powerful hits to help
the Scouts offensively
this season.
Third base
Kendall Barrett, RD
senior
• .472 BA, 28 RBI, 20
R, 9 2B, 1.228 OPS;
Barrett showed off
her offensive skills,
hitting nine doubles
and drove in 28 of her
teammates.
Outfield
Tessa Bojan, HP senior
• .319 BA, 14 RBI, 17
R, .507 SLG, .41 OBP;
Bojan provided senior
leadership and steady
play for the Giants at
both the plate and in
the outfield.
Elisa Nettesheim, NT
senior
• .319 BA, 18 RBI,
8 2B, .507 SLG;
Nettensheim helped
the Trevians offense
in a big way and was
a trusted presence in
the outfield.
Maggie Baumstark,
GBS freshman
• .380 BA, 15 RBI, 18
SB, 2 HR; The Titans
speedster stole 18
bases in her first year
with the team.
Pitcher
Alexis Rocha, LA senior
• 90.1 IP, 96 K, 4.03
ERA, .311 BA, 19
RBI, .763 OPS; the
senior pitcher reached
almost triple-digit
strikeouts for her team
this season.

46 | June 21, 2018 | The glencoe anchor SPORTS
glencoeanchor.com
Loyola grad leads Dominican to volleyball Final Four
Michael Wojtychiw
Sports Editor
For many years, East Coast
schools dominated NCAA Division
III men’s volleyball.
In fact, of this year’s 97 D-III
teams, 77 are on the East Coast.
That may be about to change,
however, and it’s all thanks to
a Loyola Academy graduate.
Dan Pawlikowski, a 1996 Rambler
graduate, recently finished
his first season as head coach
of the Dominican University
men’s volleyball team, leading
the squad to its best finish in
the program’s five-year history
— the Stars made it to the Final
Four of the NCAA Tournament,
dropping a five-set heartbreaker
in the semifinals to Stevens Institute.
“Making it this far shows that,
one, there’s a lot of great talent
here in Illinois, in the Midwest,
and it shows that a lot of hard
work was put into getting this
thing going in the right direction,”
Pawlikowski said.
Dominican made it to the
Elite Eight last season, so Pawlikowski
knew he stepped into a
situation where he would have a
talented team with the potential
of making a deep run into the
playoffs.
“I knew we had a really good
team and a lot of the guys had
the goal of trying to win the national
championship,” he said.
“So I knew that their minds
were in the correct spot. I knew
we would have a good program,
but you never know. I mean, we
lost an All-American from the
year before, so replacing that
is always a critical component
coupled with a new head coach
and you know, the transition.
It very easily could have not
worked out as well but it ended
up that the guys really kept
working at it all year long and
we just kept getting better each
week, so it turned out to be kind
of a great surprise for us.”
While the head coaching opportunity
was Pawlikowski’s
first chance to run his own program,
he’s been around the college
and high-school game for
a long time. He got his start
at Loyola University in 2004,
working on the men’s staff for
three years, and stops at North
Park University, Northern Illinois
University and University
of Wisconsin-Madison followed.
His most recent coaching
stint was on his wife’s staff at
Stony Brook University, where
he was an assistant women’s
volleyball coach and later associate
head coach from 2013-
2016.
Dominican University men’s volleyball coach Dan Pawlikowski
calls out to his team during a game earlier this season. Dominican
University Athletics
The Evanston native took
what he learned from all of his
previous stops to help him be
successful at the helm of the
Dominican program. Even with
that, however, he knew that he
didn’t want to change too much
of what had worked at Dominican,
especially since the Stars
made it to the Elite Eight in only
its fourth year of existence.
“I don’t know if it was a
change in what I was doing per
se to what the previous staff was
doing, but them learning, ‘OK,
well now teams are gunning
for us,’” he said. “They know
we won last year, they know
we went to the Elite Eight, they
know who we are. And, so we
kind of just changed that mindset
that, ‘Oh, hey, we’re not the
underdogs, sometimes. How do
we approach these matches now
that we’re supposed to win in
our mind?’”
In 2019, the Stars return 12
players from this year’s roster
and will be looking to end the
Springfield College dynasty.
Springfield has played in all
seven of the NCAA Division
III national title games, winning
five, including the last two.
But to not only knock off the
Pride, but also stay toward the
top of the Division-III teams,
will be no easy task. That is
something the young coach fully
realizes.
“Every year there’s gonna
be more and more competition
and more and more programs,”
the coach said. “So, yeah, going
into that this summer, this
is gonna be my No. 1 goal, is
to figure out, alright how do we
progress from this. ‘Cause we
lost four tremendous seniors
from this team.
“I have to get these guys to
understand the return is like,
‘OK, hey, this is great what
we did, but it’s not just gonna
happen again next year, because
it happened once.’ And
I think trying to get them to
understand a little bit and then
getting the freshman that are
coming in onboard is gonna
be just a really fun task for us.
But I gotta kinda impress on
them how important it is for them
to physically and mentally be
prepared to take that next step.”
Whether that next step is a national
championship, however,
will be something everyone will
be watching for.
BRATSCHI PLUMBING
801 OAK STREET, WINNETKA
www.bratschiinc.com
847.446.1421
CELEBRATING
81 YEARS
IN WINNETKA!
Exceptional Performer
and Long-Lasting Value
Lic. 055-004618
FOLLOW BRATSCHI PLUMBING!

glencoeanchor.com SPORTS
the glencoe anchor | June 21, 2018 | 47
Smile for the camera
Youth sports teams finish spring season, celebrate success
22nd century media file photo
1st-and-3
Three teams of the
spring season
1. North Shore
Country Day girls
soccer (above).
The Raiders made
school history by
finishing second
overall in state.
The team, which
had never made it
past the sectional
semifinal, lost
to Quincy Notre
Dame in the final.
2. New Trier boys
volleyball. The
Trevians won
their fifth straight
sectional title and
brought home their
second trophy
in three years,
finishing fourth
overall in state.
3. Loyola softball.
The Ramblers
had some firsts
in coach Michelle
Farrell-Fink’s
tenure this season.
The squad won 20
games for the first
time since it won
the state title in
2009 and made
it to the regional
final.
The Iron Pigs won three consecutive close games to win the Glencoe Baseball Association’s Bronco League, which is made of 11-and-12-yearolds.
Photos submitted
Glencoe 2, a girls softball team made up of third and fourth graders,
won the championship in the park district league Sanctioned by the
Glencoe baseball Association. The team won the title by beating
undefeated Glencoe 3-2 in the title game.
New Trier’s club lacrosse tea, made up of 40 students, defeated the
Southwest Jaguars in sudden-death overtime to win the title. The team
has been playing since 2011.
Listen Up
“Making it this far shows there’s a lot of great
talent here in Illinois, in the Midwest.”
Dan Pawlikowski — Dominican University men’s
volleyball coach on team’s NCAA tournament run
tunE in
What to watch this week
SUMMER BASEBALL: High school baseball continues with
Suburban Chicago Connie Mack Baseball League action.
• Wilmette Waves versus Chicago Chaparrals, 5 p.m.
Monday, June 25, at Kerry Wood Field (Chicago)
Index
43 - Athlete of the Month
41 - Athlete of the Week
Fastbreak is compiled by Sports Editor Michael
Wojtychiw, m.wojtychiw@22ndcenturymedia.com.

the glencoe anchor | June 21, 2018 | glencoeanchor.com
That’s a wrap
Area sports finish out spring seasons, Page 47
Cream of the crop
22CM names its Team 22 softball,
baseball teams, Page 44-45
Loyola grad leads Dominican
men’s volleyball to Final Four
in first season, Page 46
Dominican University men’s volleyball coach Dan
Pawlikowski sets up a play from the bench during a match
earlier this season. Dominican University Athletics