GA_091318

® 

Glencoe’s Hometown Newspaper GlencoeAnchor.com • September 13, 2018 • Vol. 4 No. 2 • $1 

A 

Publication 

,LLC 

The Hoover estate in Glencoe hits the market, Page 4 

The 12.22-acre property at 1801 Green Bay Road in Glencoe was the longtime 

home of the Hoover family of vacuum cleaner fame. Photo Submitted 

Goal achieved 

New Trier grad sings national anthem at 

Wrigley after fundraising, Page 3 

New 

digs 

The Varsity 

Podcast’s new 

partnership 

leads to studio 

recording, 

Page 6 

80th 

annual 

show 

New Trier’s 

Lagniappe 

takes the stage 

this week, 

Page 6

2 | September 13, 2018 | The glencoe anchor calendar 

glencoeanchor.com 

In this week’s 

anchor 

Pet of the Week........................10 

Police Reports ...........................10 

Editorial......................................17 

Puzzles ........................................20 

Faith ............................................22 

Dining Out .................................23 

Home of the Week ..................24 

Athlete of the Week ................27 

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 


President 

Andrew Nicks 

a.nicks@22ndcenturymedia.com 

EDITORIAL DESIGN DIRECTOR 

Nancy Burgan, 708.326.9170, x30 

n.burgan@22ndcenturymedia.com 

22 nd Century Media 

60 Revere Drive Suite 888 

Northbrook, IL 60062 

www.GlencoeAnchor.com 

Chemical- free printing on 30% recycled paper 

circulation inquiries 

circulation@22ndcenturymedia.com 

The Glencoe Anchor (USPS #18720) is published 

weekly by 22nd Century Media, LLC, 60 

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

Periodical paid postage at Northbrook, IL and 

additional mailing offices. 

POSTMASTER: send address changes to 

The Glencoe Anchor 60 Revere Dr Ste. 888 


Published by 

www.22ndcenturymedia.com 

SATURDAY 

The Great Mud Run 

9 a.m.-noon, Sept. 

15, Watts Ice Center to 

Watts Park, Glencoe. The 

Great Mud Run is a 1.25- 

mile race through Watts 

Park. This race will take 

your adventurous youth 

throughout the parkland 

of Glencoe. There 

will be 10-12 natural 

and man-made obstacles 

throughout the course 

challenging your drive 

and physical stamina. 

Participants will receive 

a T-shirt, finisher medal 

and bragging rights. Register 

online. 

SUNDAY 

Car Wash 

1-4 p.m. Sept. 16, Takiff 

Center, 999 Green Bay 

Road, Glencoe. The Find a 

Cure service club is hosting 

its annual fundraiser 

benefiting the Leukemia 

and Lymphoma Society. 

The club is comprised of 

65-plus high school students 

from the North shore 

area. 

Doggie Dip 

2-3 p.m. Sept. 16, Glencoe 

Beach. Owners can 

watch their dogs swim 

in Lake Michigan while 

enjoying the company of 

other dogs in this fun-filled 

free event. Aggressive 

dogs, dogs in heat, or dogs 

under 4 months of age will 

not be allowed. Owners 

must clean up after their 

dogs. Dogs must wear flat 

buckle/snap collars for 

controlling them while on 

the beach (no prong, choke 

or training collars). All 

dogs must be up to date on 

their vaccines to participate. 

MONDAY 

Monday at the Movies 

1 and 7 p.m. Sept. 17, 

Glencoe Library, 320 

Park Ave. The library will 

screen “RBG.” 

UPCOMING 

Village Board 

7 p.m. Sept. 20, Village 

of Glencoe, 675 Village 

Court. The Village Board 

meets at Village Hall in the 

Council Chambers located 

on the second floor. 

American Craft Exposition 

Sept. 21-23, Chicago 

Botanic Garden, 1000 

Lake Cook Road, Glencoe. 

This highly competitive 

juried show and sale 

of fine craft features oneof-a-kind 

handcrafted artwork 

and luxury collections 

from the country’s 

leading craftspeople. Visit 

www.chicagobotanic. 

org. 

Culture Shock 

2-3 p.m. Sept. 22, Glencoe 

Library, 320 Park Ave. 

Join Culture Shock Chicago 

for a mind-blowing 

hip-hop performance, 

followed by dance demonstrations 

and audience 

participation, connecting 

the ideas and history of 

hip-hop to the ways we 

can make positive choices 

in our lives. 

Harvest Weekend 

Sept. 29-30, Chicago 



Learn how to harvest, 

preserve, and store your 

homegrown produce or 

Farmers’ Market bounty 

during Harvest Weekend. 

Join us at the Regenstein 

Fruit & Vegetable Garden 

for “how-to” demonstrations, 

shopping from local 

vendors, hands-on activities 

for kids and families, 

Garden Chef Series presentations, 

a cookbook 

swap, and more. 

Fall Bulb Festival 

Oct. 5-7, Chicago Botanic 

Garden, 1000 Lake 

Cook Road, Glencoe. Enjoy 

family activities and 

shop for more than 200 

varieties of bulbs. Visit 

www.chicagobotanic.org/ 

bulb. 

Harvest Fest 

10 a.m.-1 p.m. Oct. 6, 

Kalk Park, Glencoe. Celebrate 

fall at one of the 

best community spirit 

events of the year. Spend 

the morning at Kalk Park 

enjoying family friendly 

games, attractions and entertainment. 

Halloween 

pumpkins will be available 

for purchase. All ages welcome. 

Tales and Ales 

2.-6 p.m. Oct. 6, Glencoe 

Beach. Enjoy a family-friendly 

happy hour 

with your dog at Glencoe 

Beach. The event includes 

beer, wine, cider, entertainment 

and playtime for 

your pup. Admission includes 

a souvenir cup, as 

well as two drink tickets. 

Food will be available for 

purchase. Bringing dogs is 

not mandatory, but liking 

dogs is! 

Autumn Brews 

6-8 p.m. Oct. 11, Chicago 



Breweries pour seasonally 

selected beers at this popular 

evening tasting. Must 

be 21 or older to attend 

event; valid ID card must 

be shown. Tickets to be 

purchased in advance. 

Art Show 

6-8 p.m. Oct. 19, Takiff 

Center, 999 Green Bay 

Road, Glencoe. Join the 

Glencoe Park District at 

the Takiff Center for opening 

night of its art show. 

Paintings, drawings and 

ceramic pieces by our students 

and instructors will 

be on display. Light refreshments 

will be served. 

Night of 1,000 Jack-o’- 

Lanterns 

6:30-10:30 p.m. Oct. 

24-28, Chicago Botanic 

Garden, 1000 Lake Cook 

Road, Glencoe. More than 

1,000 hand-carved pumpkins 

— some as large as 

150 pounds — will light 

up the night at the Chicago 

Botanic Garden. Night of 

1,000 Jack-o’-Lanterns is 

the only event of its kind 

in the Chicago area. 

ONGOING 

Sesquicentennial Planning 

Committee 

Every other Tuesday, 

Glencoe Village Hall, 675 

Village Court. The Sesquicentennial 

Planning Committee 

meets in the First 

Floor Conference Room. 

For the schedule and agenda, 

visit www.villageofglencoe.org. 

North Shore Chess Club 

7-9 p.m. Thursdays, 

Starbucks, 347 Park 

Ave., Glencoe. The North 

Shore Chess Club meets 

with players at all levels 

of chess skill, beginner, 

intermediate, advanced. 

LIST IT YOURSELF 

Reach out to thousands of daily 

users by submitting your event at 

GlencoeAnchor.com/calendar 

For just print*, email all information to 


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

Very friendly, casual atmosphere. 

No fees. Open 

to teens and adults. Bring 

your chess set if you have 

one. For more information, 

email guntherrice@gmail. 

com. 

Garden Chef Series 

1:30 and 2:30 p.m. Saturdays 

and Sundays, May 

26-Oct. 7, Chicago Botanic 

Garden, 1000 Lake Cook 

Road, Glencoe. Learn to 

cook with garden-fresh ingredients 

all summer long 

at the Garden Chef Series. 

Noted chefs prepare recipes 

in the Regenstein Fruit 

& Vegetable Garden’s 

open-air amphitheater. 

Sit N’ Sip 

6:30 p.m. last Thursday 

of every month, Guildhall, 

694 Vernon Ave. All are 

welcome to this event to 

get out and socialize with 

other Glencoe residents. 

Village Board Meetings 

7 p.m. third Thursday 

every month, Glencoe 

Village Hall, 675 Village 

Court. Come out to Village 

Hall for the Glencoe Village 

Board meeting. 

Tales for Tots 

10:30 a.m. Thursdays, 

Glencoe Library, 320 Park 

Ave. Read, sing, talk and 

play to build early literacy 

skills. Join in for stories, 

songs and more, followed 

by time for socialization 

and play.

glencoeanchor.com news 

the glencoe anchor | September 13, 2018 | 3 

Glencoe district 35 School Board 

2019 budget begins to set aside reserves for capital needs 

Todd Marver 

Freelance Reporter 

With the start of a new 

school year came the 

adoption of the fiscal year 

2019 budget at the Glencoe 

School District 35 

Board’s Thursday, Sept. 6 

regular meeting. 

The total revenue is 

$27.9 million and the total 

expenditures is $37.4 million, 

resulting in a $9.5 

million deficit. 

“This budget starts to 

set aside part of our reserves 

to address the longterm 

capital needs, while 

still leaving our district in 

a place where we’re going 

to be able to be responsive 

to the educational needs,” 

director of finance and 

operations Jason Edelheit 

said. “I think the budget 

does a nice job of balancing 

that.” 

The $37.4 million in total 

expenditures includes 

$20.7 million for salary 

and benefits, $4.4 million 

for goods and services and 

$12.3 million for capital 

outlay/transfers/other. 

The expenditures by 

percent are 55.4 percent 

salary and benefits, 11.7 

percent goods and services 

and 32.9 percent capital 

outlay/transfers/other. 

The major revenue 

source for Glencoe School 

District 35 is from local 

property taxes. The $27.9 

million in total revenue 

includes $26.6 million 

from local sources, $1 

million from state sources 

and $295,000 from federal 

sources. The source of 

revenue by percent is 95.3 

percent local sources, 3.6 

percent state sources and 

1.1 percent federal sources. 

The operating revenue 

increase from last year 

to this year is .31 percent 

($92,710). The operating 

expenditures increase 

from last year to this year 

is 30.31 percent ($8.7 

million), resulting in a 

budgeted deficit of $7.5 

million. Capital expenditures 

total approximately 

$5 million. 

“We’ll see a deficit 

there, but those monies are 

not going out the door,” 

Edelheit said. “That money 

is going to reestablish 

the capital projects fund. 

Over the next several 

years, those funds will be 

dedicated to the long-term 

capital needs.” 

Edelheit added that the 

30 percent operating expenditures 

increase is also 

attributable to the capital 

projects fund. 

“The large 30 percent 

increase, don’t worry, 

we’re not going crazy 

spending all this money,” 

he said. “It’s the transfer to 

the capital projects fund.” 

All year-to-year comparisons 

are budget to actual 

and the state revenue 

was budgeted conservatively, 

according to Edelheit. 

“We use a 98 percent tax 

collection rate,” Edelheit 

said. “Every year we come 

in right at 100 percent for 

our tax collection rate.” 

The final budget adoption 

at the board’s September 

meeting culminated 

the fiscal year 2019 budget 

process. In February, 

the process began with the 

authorization to prepare 

the budget. In April, the 

preliminary budget was 

prepared and in June, the 

tentative budget was approved. 

The School Board was 

required to approve the 

budget within 90 days 

of fiscal year end, which 

Update: New Trier grad sings national anthem at Cubs game 

Eric DeGrechie 


New Trier graduate Stefan 

Xidas, 30, was set to 

have his lifelong dream 

fulfilled Monday, Sept. 

10. 

Xidas, of Wilmette, 

started a GoFundMe campaign 

two weeks ago with 

a goal of singing the national 

anthem at a Chicago 

Cubs game if he reached a 

fundraising goal of $5,000 

for Special Olympics Illinois. 

According to his 

family, Xidas was scheduled 

to sing the national 

anthem prior to the Monday, 

Sept. 10 home game 

versus the Milwaukee 

Brewers. This event happened 

after press time for 

this week’s edition of The 

Anchor. 

Xidas, who has Down 

syndrome, wrote a letter 

to fellow Wilmette 

resident and Cubs owner 

Tom Ricketts. Along with 

friend Tom Molitor, who 

helped set up the Go- 

FundMe campaign, Xidas 

hand-delivered the letter to 

Wrigley Field at a recent 

Cubs game. 

The GoFundMe campaign 

far surpassed the 

original fundraising goal 

by garnering $18,132 in 

15 days as of press time 

of this story. According to 

the Xidas’ family, the Cubs 

will match Stefan’s money 

raised. 

New Trier grad Stefan Xidas fundraised and sang the 

national anthem at a Cubs game. Photo submitted 

is Sept. 30, so it met that 

deadline. The certified 

copy must be filed with 

the county clerk within 30 

days of adoption and filed 

electronically with the Illinois 

State Board of Education 

within 30 days of 

adoption. 

3222 Glenview Rd, Glenview 

847-730-3448 

Open M-F: 10 - 8PM 

SAT: 10 - 7PM 

SUN: 11 - 5PM 

luxilonfurniture.com 

Enrollment update 

Superintendent Catherine 

Wang provided the 

district’s current enrollment 

numbers. There are 

a total of 1,171 students in 

the district. 

At South School, there 

are a total of 393 kindergarteners 

through thirdgraders, 

including 120 

kindergarteners (five sections), 

123 first graders 

(six sections) and 150 

second graders (seven sections). 

At West School, there 

are 245 third- and fourthgraders, 

including 126 

third graders (six sections) 

and 119 fourth graders (six 

sections). 

At Central School, there 

are 533 fifth- through 

eighth-graders, including 

150 fifth-graders (seven 

sections), 112 sixth-graders 

(five sections), 124 

seventh-graders and 147 

eighth-graders. 

There aren’t sections at 

the seventh- and eighthgrade 

levels in the same 

way that there are at the 

lower grade levels. 

“Seventh and eighth is a 

little bit different because 

of the way that we do all 

the different concentrated 

classes,” Wang said. 

LUXILON 

FURNITURE 

FINE QUALITY LUXURY FURNITURE 

GRAND OPENING

4 | September 13, 2018 | The glencoe anchor news 


Join us Monday 

STEM CELL RECRUITMENT 

FOR KNEE PAIN, ARTHRITIS & JOINT PAIN 

Covered by Medicare & Insurance* 

(Consultation & Treatment) 

INDICATIONS FOR CELLULAR 

REGENERATIVE MEDICINE 

KNEE, HIP & SHOULDER ARTHRITIS 

“BONE-ON-BONE” 

JOINT PAIN & INFLAMMATION 

MUSCLE TEAR OR INJURY 

AVOID SURGERY & JOINT 

REPLACEMENT 

PLANTAR FASCIITIS 

Convenient, Painless & FDA Regulated. 

Most Appointments Available Within 48 Hours. 

UNLOCK THE NATURAL REGENERATIVE 

POWER OF THE HUMAN BODY 

847-243-6978 

through Friday 

Froggys 

French Cafe 

Monthly Special for September 

Available for Lunch or Dinner Mon-Fri BEFORE 6pm 

$18 per person 

 

CHOICE OF Soup or Salad 

CHOICE OF... 

Whitefish Almondine 

or 

Beef Bourguignon 

or 

Ceasar Salad with (Duck or Chicken or Salmon) 

or 

Pasta Primavera 

All main courses are served with three vegetables and a starch 

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 847.433.7080 

WWW.FROGGYSRESTAURANT.COM 

306 GREEN BAY ROAD, HIGHWOOD 

*Insurance coverage varies by plan & carrier. 

Dr. Angelo Reyes, MD 

Leading Provider of 

Non-Surgical Treatments 

HIGHLAND PARK GLENVIEW VERNON HILLS 

BLOOMINGDALE ELMHURST 

Glencoe’s Hoover mansion 

is most expensive in ’burbs 

NEIL MILBERT 


The 12.22-acre property at 1801 Green Bay Road in 

Glencoe was the longtime home of the Hoover family of 

vacuum cleaner fame. Photo Submitted 

Chicago Dream Town 

Realty broker Hadley Rue 

calls it “a very special 

piece of property, a beautiful 

residential estate.” 

The 12.22-acre property 

at 1801 Green Bay Road 

in Glencoe was the longtime 

home of the Hoover 

family of vacuum cleaner 

fame and fortune and it’s 

so “special” that it was 

listed at $15.9 million 

when it was put up for sale 

on Aug. 22. 

It’s the most expensive 

listing in the Chicago suburbs 

and second only in Illinois 

to a home in the Lincoln 

Park neighborhood of 

the city which has a $50 

million asking price. 

The Hoover estate, however, 

is $3.6 million shy 

of the most expensive sale 

in Glencoe history, which 

was a $19.5 million lakefront 

property on Glade 

Road bought by Groupon 

founder Eric Lefkovsky in 

2014. 

The seller of the estate 

of Miriam Hoover. It was 

her primary residence 

at the time of her death, 

which occurred age 104 

this March at her winter 

home in Palm Springs, 

Cal. Her husband, H. Earl 

Hoover, former chairman 

of Hoover Vacuum and 

nephew of the founder of 

the company that makes 

sweepers, died in 1985 at 

age 94. 

H. Earl Hoover purchased 

the sprawling 

property in 1926. It is the 

largest portion of a small 

parcel of land currently 

surrounded on three sides 

by golf courses and a forest 

preserve. 

“When the property was 

bought, it was a one-level 

farmhouse,” Rue said. 

“Mr. Hoover developed 

the property and used part 

of the farm house foundation 

to build the 10,000 

square-foot residence, an 

English Tudor-style mansion 

with a brick and timber 

façade.” 

The mansion has seven 

bedrooms, eight full bathrooms, 

one half-bathroom, 

a stone fireplace, a finished 

attic with pull-down stairs 

and a large unfinished 

basement. 

It was designed by William 

Furst, of Armstrong, 

Furst and Tilton. According 

to Laurie Peterson, editor 

of the American Institute 

of Architects Guide to 

Chicago, he also designed 

all three of Glencoe’s 

original public schools 

and Northwestern’s Seabury 

Western Seminary 

and when he was with his 

later firm, Furst, Maher 

and McGrew, he designed 

Glencoe’s town hall and 

the central portion of New 

Trier. 

The property also has 

a coach house, a green 

house and a stable house, 

all built about the same 

time. H. Earl Hoover ran 

the vacuum company and 

another company, Hoover 

& Mason phosphate, from 

the carriage house and he 

grew orchids in the greenhouse. 

“All of the buildings 

have a true English Tudor 

style and have slate roofs 

adorned with copper gutters,” 

Rue added. “The 

main house has expensive 

millwork. The great room, 

also known as The Studio, 

has a beautiful two-story 

cathedral ceiling, extensive 

woodwork, walnut 

hardwood floors imported 

from England and 12-foot 

windows that overlook 

the southern lawn and one 

of the sunken gardens. 

The lawn is very lush and 

green. 

“The Hoovers loved it 

because of its location off 

Green Bay Road, the main 

artery of the North Shore, 

but more importantly because 

of the serenity and 

beauty the property has to 

Please see hoover, 10

glencoeanchor.com glencoe 


Your Portfolio Lender 

We are committed to your home ownership. If your needs don’t fit in a box, then 

maybe our Private Portfolio Loan is right for you. 

• Are you self-employed? 

• Is the majority of your income incentive based? 

• Do you receive large annual bonuses? 

• Are you retired? 

• Do you have significant assets, but show minimal income? 

• Is your loan too large for the area’s community banks? 

• Are the giant national banks giving you the runaround? 

George Dakis 

Vice President, NMLS# 1637496 

direct: (312) 219-9720 

Celestina Kwiecien 

Personal Banker 

direct: (847) 234-8484 

Now Hiring Loan Originators! 

Bernie Miller 

Fmr. U.S. Army Captain 

Executive Vice President, NMLS# 210808 

direct: (312) 738-6262 

/thefederalsavingsbank 

/thefedsavbank 

664 N. Western Avenue, Lake Forest, IL 60045 

Copyright 2018 © The Federal Savings Bank | All rights reserved | TheFederalSavingsBank.com | Co. NMLS# 411500 

Terms and conditions may vary. Subject to underwriting approval.



Sounds good!: 22CM podcast partners with local studio Media Podz 

Eric DeGrechie 


Just over a year ago, 

22nd Century Media, parent 

company of The Glencoe 

Anchor, launched its 

first podcast, “The Varsity: 

North Shore.” 

The brainchild of Michal 

Dwojak, who has 

worked with co-host Michael 

Wojtychiw since its 

inception, the weekly high 

school spots talk show has 

seen its popularity grow 

through each successive 

high school sports season. 

“I honestly originally 

thought we would just be 

doing it during the football 

season. It turned into us 

doing it the whole year,” 

said Dwojak, who is also 

the sports editor of 22nd 

Century Media’s The 

Glenview Lantern and The 

Northbrook Tower. “It really 

is cool that it’s grown 

to this level.” 

Now, the podcast is 

ready to take the next step 

in its evolution as it partners 

with Northfield-based 

Media Podz. 

Co-founded by Chris 

Falcon, David Kohn and 

Joe Pettinato, the local 

startup prides itself on having 

state-of-the-art, private 

recording spaces that offer 

clients with the ability to 

record high-quality audio 

and video content for marketing 

and social media. 

“We worked hard creating 

a proprietary software 

that makes the experience 

of recording high-quality 

content simple, but our 

real goal was to create a 

vehicle that helps people 

connect with each other 

and with the world,” Falcon 

said. 

Last week, the co-hosts 

poor connection? 

were given a tour. Recording 

at Media Podz, 181 

Waukegan Road, began 

Tuesday, Sept. 11. 

“I really like it. Being 

able to hear ourselves 

while we’re talking will 

be nice,” said Wojtychiw, 

who is also sports editor 

of 22nd Century Media’s 

The Wilmette Beacon, 

The Glencoe Anchor and 

The Winnetka Current. 

“What’s also going to help 

is there’s going to be an 

audio engineer there to so 

we don’t have to worry 

about things like whether 

it sounds good.” 

Describing itself as a 

“podcaster’s dream,” Media 

Podz uses professional 

mics, cameras, lighting 

and software. The company 

touts it can make a beginner 

sound professional. 

“Collaboration and partnerships 

are the future and 

Michal Dwojak (left), co-host of 22nd Century Media’s The Varsity podcast, is 

assisted by David Kohn, co-founder of Media Podz, while his co-host Michael 

Wojtychiw (seated) is helped by Chris Falcon, co-founder of Media Podz, Thursday, 

Sept. 6, in Northfield. Eric DeGrechie/22nd Century Media 

the now,” Kohn said. “We 

look forward to the partnership. 

It’s not only an 

opportunity for us to flex 

the muscle of our software, 

but also to demonstrate the 

strength of community and 

teamwork.” 

While Media Podz is 

just getting started, The 

Varsity podcast celebrates 

its one-year anniversary of 

production. 

“The podcast had enormous 

potential from the 

start,” said Joe Coughlin, 

publisher of 22nd Century 

Media and producer of the 

podcast. “We know there 

are prep sports fans and 

families along the North 

Shore. With the enthusiasm 

and experience of 

our hosts, all ‘The Varsity’ 

needed to do was reach 

them. We’re getting better 

at that every week.” 

mediapodz.com 

80th Lagniappe-Potpourri show ‘Enjoy the 

Ride’ opens New Trier’s theater season 

Submitted by New Trier 

Lagniappe-Potpourri 

“Enjoy the Ride” kicked 

off the New Trier High 

School performing arts 

season Wednesday, Sept. 

12, in the Winnetka Campus 

Gaffney Auditorium. 

The production will also 

run at 7 p.m. Thursday- 

Friday, Sept. 13-14. 

Lagniappe-Potpourri, 

New Trier’s annual variety 

show, celebrates its 80th 

year this fall. Students 

contribute to all levels of 

the production and decision-making, 

including 

building, choreographing, 

composing, conducting, 

designing, directing, 

managing, marketing, performing 

and writing. 

Lagniappe-Potpourri 

gives student board members 

the opportunity to work 

with specialized mentors 

to develop as leaders and 

features student designers, 

technicians, musicians, 

dancers and performers. 

More than 120 students 

come together to make the 

show a reality. The leadership 

board began work 

this past spring, putting together 

auditions, materials 

and planning for rehearsals 

at the end of summer. The 

crew, band and performers 

came together in August 

to prepare for the performances 

in September. 

While Lagniappe-Potpourri 

is 80 years old, the 

spirit is vibrant among the 

students, and the cast and 

crew says they are ready to 

bring the tradition to a new 

generation.



Thanks to all of my clients, 2018 has been abusy year! 

HELPING YOU WITH YOUR REALTY NEEDS FROM START TO FINISH. 

SOLD* 

SOLD* 

2425 CENTRAL, EVANSTON 

1816 MELROSE, CHICAGO 

RENTED* 

SOLD 

SOLD* 

SOLD 

1651 FRANCISCO, CHICAGO 1910 BARRY, CHICAGO 

265 COE, CLARENDON HILLS 

191 LATROBE, NORTHFIELD 

SOLD* 

SOLD* 

SOLD 

SOLD 

6031 DAKIN, CHICAGO 

35 LONGMEADOW, WINNETKA 

1101 HEATHERFIELD, GLENVIEW 

200 WFRONTAGE, NORTHFIELD 

FOR SALE 

FOR SALE 

FOR SALE 

FEATURED 

PROPERTIES 

176 WFRONTAGE, NORTHFIELD 

13 MEADOWVIEW, NORTHFIELD 

21373 WSYLVANDR, MUNDELEIN 

*REPRESENTED BUYER 

Expect The Extraordinary! 

WINNETKA OFFICE |568 LINCOLN AVENUE |WINNETKA, IL 60093 |COLDWELLBANKERHOMES.COM 

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.

8 | September 13, 2018 | The glencoe anchor glencoe 

glencoeanchor.com



 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

rooms for comfortable living and entertaining. Butler’s pantry adjoins kitchen and formal dining room with tray 

ceiling; living room with coffered ceiling now used ashome office. Features include 3fireplaces, high ceilings, 

custom moldings, custom cabinets, top stainless appliances, and brick patio with outdoor fireplace and built-in grill. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

847.372.3324 /847.971.7273 

 

 

 

$625,000 

 

1.2 Bath 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

847.212.5214 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

847.826.8866 

roxanne.quigley@compass.com 

Bright &Spacious Townhome



Butternut 

PAWS Chicago North Shore 

Butternut is a 4-year-old 

beauty who turns heads of 

everyone who passes him 

at the PAWS Chicago North 

Shore Adoption Center. 

Butternut was originally adopted as a kitten but 

was recently returned due to no fault of his own. 

This recent change has been hard on Butternut, 

so he will need a home that will be patient as he 

comes out of his shell. However his true personality 

is very sweet and friendly, and his future family will 

be very lucky to have him in their home. 

Butternut, along with many dogs and cats, is 

available for adoption at the PAWS Chicago North 

Shore Adoption Center located inside the Petco 

at 1616 Deerfield Road in Highland Park. To 

learn more and see the hours of operation, visit 

pawschicago.org or call 773-935-PAWS. 

police reports 

Suspect requests tow truck money for fake car accident 

On Sept. 1, an unknown 

offender went to two Glencoe 

residences in the 300 

block of Woodlawn Avenue 

and the 400 block of 

Adams Avenue requesting 

money for a vehicle tow 

after his wife allegedly got 

into a nearby accident. 

The police, however, 

said there were no accidents 

in the Glencoe and 

Winnetka area at that time. 

One victim gave the suspect 

$40; the other victim 

suffered no loss. 

In other police news: 

Sept. 4 

hoover 

From Page 4 

• An unknown offender 

attempted and eventually 

gained access to a victim’s 

Instagram account and 

changed the password at 

10:25 a.m. Upon further 

investigation, the victim’s 

Amazon and Apple iCloud 

accounts were also compromised. 

No monetary 

losses occurred. 

Sept. 3 

• A 2017 Maserati and 

2017 Audi were reported 

stolen at 11:01 a.m. in the 

1100 block of Sheridan 

Road. Both cars had their 

key fobs left inside. 

Sept. 2 

• It was reported at 10:18 

a.m., an unknown offender 

broke a glass door and 

trespassed on the property 

at an auto dealership in the 

1600 block of Frontage 

Road. Nothing was stolen 

as of the reported date. 

• Rene Avendano, 42, of 

Chicago, was arrested 

for driving with no rear 

registration plate light, 

no driver’s license and 

no insurance at 7:48 

p.m. at the intersection 

of Sheridan Road and 

Scott Avenue. Avendano’s 

court date is Oct. 23. 

Aug. 31 

• It was reported at 9:33 

p.m., a victim’s wallet 

was stolen and their credit 

cards were used at several 

Sam’s Club locations for 

purchases worth more than 

$12,000. 

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. 

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

as Pet of the Week, send information to megan@glencoeanchor.com 

or 60 Revere Drive, Suite 888, Northbrook, IL 

60062. 

WINNER: 

Best Groomer in 

Chicagoland 

Pet of the Week 

Sponsored by 

Love Fur Dogs 

The Best in Grooming 847-LUV-DOGS 

www.LoveFurDogs.com • 69 Green Bay Rd. Glencoe, IL 

The North Shore’s 

Rug Cleaning Experts 

Any Size Area Rug 

$1.50 per square foot 

Cash & carry price. $1.75/SF for pick up & delivery. Minimums apply. 

Schedule a cleaning: kashianbros.com/floorcleaning 

1107 Greenleaf Ave, Wilmette 

847-865-8283 KashianBros.com 

offer. 

“It’s truly magical and 

whimsical.” 

The same can be said 

for the life story of Miriam 

Hoover. 

The former Marian 

Fanny Ulvinen was from 

a farm family of Finnish 

extraction in Upper Michigan. 

There were three boys 

and she was the youngest 

of nine girls, two of whom 

died as babies. Her father 

died when she was 4 years 

old. 

In the mid-1930s at age 

20, she came to Hoover’s 

mansion to work as the upstairs 

maid, one of about a 

dozen servants. She was 

brought there by a sister 

who also worked as a servant. 

J. Earl, who persuaded 

Marian Fanny to change 

her name to Miriam, was 

divorced from his first 

wife, Dorothy, and shortly 

after he was divorced 

from his second wife, also 

named Dorothy. He married 

the former upstairs 

The great room, which was referred to as the studio by the Hoovers at their Glencoe 

estate now up for sale for $15.9 million. Photo Submitted 

maid on Oct. 2, 1950 

while on a business trip to 

Denver. 

At the time of their 

marriage, he was 60 years 

old and she was 38. The 

loving couple traveled 

the world and she immersed 

herself in Episcopal 

Church undertakings 

and made philanthropic 

contributions to dozens of 

cultural organizations. 

Among her beneficiaries 

were the Chicago Botanical 

Society, the Art Institute 

of Chicago, the Lyric 

Opera of Chicago and the 

Chicago Symphony Orchestra. 

She also was a 

major contributor to LGBT 

causes. Miriam is survived 

by four stepsons and their 

families. 

Although Rue said the 

longtime family home 

“would be perfect for a 

residential family looking 

for a larger piece of land,” 

the real estate broker left 

open the possibility that 

the property “could be developed” 

to include other 

residences.



“PRICELESS. 

POETRY IN MOTION...” 

—Siegfried &Roy,Masters of the Impossible 

Coldwell Banker Winnetka 

is Proud to Once Again 

participate in 

WINNETKA’SEAST ELM 

“Absolutely 

THENO.1SHOW 

in the world.” 

—KennWells,former lead dancer of 

EnglishNational Ballet 

“Demonstrating 

the highestrealm 

in arts.” 

—Chi Cao, principal dancer of Birmingham RoyalBallet 

“I’ve reviewed about 

4,OOO shows. 

None can compare to what Isaw tonight.” 

—RichardConnema, Broadway critic 

“This is the highest and 

the bestofwhat 

humans can produce.” 

—Olevia Brown-Klahn, singer and musician 

benefitting 

SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 22 

from 4-7pm 

AT THE CORNER OF LINCOLN AND ELM 

Gather your friends for an afternoon of wine 

tasting. Sample avariety of wines curated 

by the Wilmette Wine Cellar, appetizers 

from local restaurants and tour the unique 

businesses of the East Elm Business 

District. Every guest will receive atour 

book, goodie bag, wine glass, and 

discount pricing on your favorite wine! 

ADULTS ONLY EVENT -TICKETS $50 

or $60 at the event 

Proudly Sponsored By 

WhereArt ConnectsHeaven&Earth 

DEC26–30, 2018 

CHICAGO 

CivicOperaHouse 

JAN10–13, 2019 

AURORA 

ParamountTheatre 

ShenYun.com/Chicago 

888-99-SHOWS 

Early Bird code:Early19 Getbestseats &waive feebyNov 15 

REGISTER AT 

Picatic.com/EastElmWineWalk2018 

©2018 Coldwell BankerResidentialBrokerage. All RightsReserved. Coldwell BankerResidentialBrokerage fully supportsthe principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. 

Neither Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, any affiliates, nor the Winnetka office are responsible for the event itself, nor occurences therein or as aresult. Owned by asubsidiaryofNRT LLC. 

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



NANTUCKET GEM IN THE HEART OF GLENCOE 

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 9/23 12:00 -2:00 

480 HAZEL AVENUE, GLENCOE 

THIS IS AMUST-SEE HOME! THIS CHARMING NANTUCKET COLONIAL SITS ON APICTURESQUE QUIET STREET IN THE HEART OF 

GLENCOE. THIS HOUSE BEAMS WITH PRIDE AND ENCOURAGES ARELAXED VACATION-LIKE LIFESTYLE IN YOUR OWN HOME! THIS 

IS THE PERFECT HOME IN THE PERFECT LOCATION, CLOSE TO TOWN, PARKS, TRAIN, BEACH AND SCHOOLS! FOR THE STYLISTIC 

PURIST, THIS HOME CANNOT BE MISSED! IT IS AN ARCHITECTURAL GEM AWAITING ITS NEW FAMILY. 

KAREN ARENSON 

MANAGING BROKER 

CELL: 773.501.6201 

KAREN.ARENSON@CBEXCHANGE.COM 

KELLY MAGGIO 

BROKER 

CELL: 773.806.9551 

KELLY MAGGIO@CBEXCHANGE.COM 

ColdwellBankerHomes.com



Open Sunday, September 16 th 12-3PM 

626 Glendale Drive, Glenview | 6 Bedrooms | 5.1 Bathrooms | $2,350,000 

The circular driveway leads to a Newer thoughtfully designed and appointed Colonial in the heart of Glenayre Park. Two story foyer with bridal staircase divides the formal 

living room with classic millwork and a fireplace and the library with rich panelled walls and cabinetry plus a fireplace. Formal dining room with detailed millwork. High-end 

kitchen with cream cabinetry, subway tile, granite counters, and a large center island and generous size breakfast room which leads to a grand two-story family room with 

lannonstone fireplace. Mudroom with lockers and a three-car garage. The second level has five bedrooms, a laundry room, and four full bathrooms including a stunning master 

suite with fireplace, two walk-in closets, and a spa-like bathroom with steam shower. Amazing finished basement with second family room with fireplace, bar with built-in 

keg, billiard room, exercise room, sixth bedroom, and a full bathroom. Beautifully landscaped backyard completes the gorgeous setting. One of Glenview’s Premier Homes! 

Anne DuBray 

THE ANNE ADVANTAGE TEAM 

(847) 657-3747 | 

annedubray.net 

anne.dubray@cbexchange.com 

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.



Would you like To 

conTinue receiving 

your free copy of 

? 

Then fill ouT This form and 

send iT back To us! 

We love our residents, and we’d love to continue providing you with the 

news and information that’s most important to you, but we need your 

help! To meet U.S. Postal regulations and ensure we get your news to 

you quickly and consistently, we’re asking all residents to fill out the form 

to the right and send it back to us using one of the methods below: 

mail 

Circulation Manager 

60 Revere Drive Suite 888 


fax 

ATTN: Circulation Manager 

(847) 272-4648 

recommended 

online 

GlencoeAnchor.com/delivery 

or 

Scan here with 

your smartphone 

to access the 

online form now! 

name 

address 

ciTy/Zip 

Telephone (optional) 

siGnaTUre 

daTe 

email 

YES, please continue to send me a FREE copy 

of The Glencoe Anchor each week in the mail! 

This informaTion will be kepT privaTe

glencoeanchor.com news 


Body of missing kayaker found 

Staff Report 

The body 

of Sebastian 

Duncan, the 

20-year-old 

Glenview 

resident 

who went 

missing following 

a Lake Michigan 

Duncan 

kayaking accident on Aug. 

27, has been found according 

to Dr. Howard Cooper, 

Lake County coroner. 

Cooper said an autopsy 

was scheduled for Monday, 

Sept. 10. 

Duncan’s body was 

found along Highland 

From Sept. 10 

Park’s Openlands Lake 

Michigan shoreline by 

a passerby on Saturday, 

Sept. 8, according to Hayley 

Garard, assistant to the 

City Manager of Highland 

Park. 

After being notified, the 

City of Highland Park Police 

and Fire departments 

immediately responded 

and removed Duncan’s 

body from the water, Garard 

said. 

He was identified after a 

forensic examination performed 

by Cooper on Sunday, 

Sept. 9. 

According to Kitty 

Bliss, spokesperson for 

the Duncan family, funeral 

arrangements are being 

discussed following the 

autopsy. 

“They’re in the midst of 

planning. They’re choosing 

music and who will 

speak,” Bliss said. 

Duncan, who graduated 

from New Trier in 

2016, was the son of 

Wilmette business owner 

Tony Duncan and Shai 

Duncan. 

To receive breaking news 

alerts, visit www.glencoeanchor.com/plus. 

Gately ordered to submit DNA 

collection for indictment 

Megan Bernard, Editor 

Northfield murder suspect 

John Gately III, of 

Winnetka, was notified in 

court Monday, Sept. 10, 

his DNA specimen will be 

collected for indictment of 

first-degree murder. 

The collection will occur 

within 14 days, according 

to Judge Anjana 

M.J. Hansen. 

Gately, 66, was charged 

with one count of homicide 

for the killing of his 

brother-in-law Stephen 

Shapiro, 72, of Northfield, 

and one count of attempted 

homicide for trying 

to kill Joan Shapiro, Stephen’s 

wife and Gately’s 

sister, at their residence 

on Aug. 13. Details of the 

murder were disclosed at 

Gately’s Aug. 16 bonding 

hearing, where he was denied 

bail. 

At the Monday court 

hearing, Assistant State’s 

Attorney Andreana Turano 

listed the indictment 

for only first-degree murder. 

Since “it is a pending 

case,” Turano said she 

could not speak on the previous 

attempted homicide 

charge. 

Gately, a New Trier 

graduate, who will now be 

represented by public defender 

David McMahon, 

will exercise his right to 

not speak to those collecting 

his DNA. McMahon 

was not present at court 

due to another assignment. 

The Current’s questions 

to McMahon went unanswered 

as of press time. 

This is Gately’s third 

appearance in court. On 

Aug. 30, The Current previously 

reported Chicagobased 

lawyer Michael J. 

Petro said he was seeking 

leave from the case 

because he has “explored 

many avenues for fees,” 

like Gately’s “family and 

friends” and has not been 

successful. 

At Gately’s bond hearing 

in Aug. 16, Petro said 

Gately will plead not guilty 

to the crimes; however, no 

plea has been entered. 

Gately will return to 

Skokie Courthouse for indictment 

at 9:30 a.m. Sept. 

26. 

visit us online at www.GLENCOEANCHOR.com 

EASY ACCESS MEANS EASY LIVING. 

Simplify your kitchen with custom pull-out shelves for your existing cabinets. 

50% OFF INSTALLATION * 

Scheduleyour free design consultation 

(847) 641-2502 

* 

Limit one offer perhousehold. Appliestopurchases of 5ormoreClassicorDesigner Glide-Out shelves. Expires 10/31/2018. 

Lifetimewarrantyvalid for ClassicorDesigner Solutions.Learn moreatshelfgenie.com. 

Deciding to file for DIVORCE is hard... 

Hiring competent COUNSEL is easy 

The Law Offices of 

Michael P. Doman, Ltd. 

Practicing Divorce Law for 30 years. 

Call Michael Doman 

(847) 897-5288 

Concentrating in Divorce 

and Family Law. 

555 Skokie Boulevard, Suite 500 • Northbrook, Illinois 60062 

Email: Michael@domanlaw.com 

www.chicago-divorce.com

16 | September 13, 2018 | The glencoe anchor sound off 


Glencoe: Yesterday and Today 

Wyman Green named after 

former village president 

Glencoe Historical 

Society 

Contributing Columnist 

here, lived 

here, worked 

“Born 

here – and 

made a difference.” These 

are the basic qualifications 

for consideration for the 

Glencoe Sesquicentennial 

Hall of Fame. The Glencoe 

Historical Society 

is seeking 

nominations 

of individuals 

to be 

included in 

a collection 

honoring 

150 extraordinary 

Glen- 

Wyman 

coe residents. The Hall 

of Fame will ultimately 

include men and women 

of all ages and ethnicities 

that have helped shape 

the worlds of business, 

government, science, the 

arts and sports. They will 

all be individuals who represent 

the values that the 

Village holds dear. 

To help our community 

begin considering 

who might be candidates 

for this list, the Glencoe 

Historical Society introduces 

you to one potential 

nominee – someone who 

made his name both in the 

village through election 

to various government 

offices and in the world 

through his legal career 

and public service. 

Wyman Green is one 

of the few open spaces 

that belong to the village. 

It sits between the 

Glencoe Public Library 

and Glencoe Village Hall 

and is a gathering place 

for residents on the fourth 

of July or movie nights or 

the French Market or just 

a quiet summer lunch on 

the picnic table. Do you 

See historical, 17 

VENDORS WANTED 

SATURDAY 

OCT. 13, 2018 

10 AM - 2 PM 

NORTHBROOK 

COURT 

1515 LAKE COOK ROAD, 

NORTHBROOK 

Vendors are needed to offer seniors and baby boomers everything they need 

to know about health and wellness, fitness, financial planning, shopping 

and entertainment, assisted living, real estate, travel and more. 

For more information, call 

708.326.9170 or visit www.22ndcenturymedia.com/events 

DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26 

Summer Reads for Glencoe Beach 

‘All the President’s Men,’ a 

brilliant journalistic narrative 


Society 

Contributing Columnist 

After watching 

the movie “The 

Post” this year, 

I developed a soft-spot 

for journalistic discovery 

stories. Needless to say, 

when I learned about 

Bob Woodward and Carl 

Bernstein’s “All the 

President’s Men,” a book 

detailing the lead-up and 

reveal of the Watergate 

scandal, the prospect 

of it piqued my interest. 

I checked out both 

the book and the movie 

from the Glencoe Public 

Library as quickly as I 

could. 

Woodward and Bernstein’s 

story dives into 

the two reporters’ experience 

at The Washington 

Post as lies start to unravel 

in the Nixon-era White 

House. What begins as a 

break-in at the Democratic 

National Committee 

headquarters turns into 

convictions, a secret cash 

fund and corruption leading 

straight to President 

Nixon. Through Woodward 

and Bernstein’s 

journalistic narrative, the 

reader learns about the 

process of reporting for 

a high-stakes story, especially 

the critical nature 

of sound facts, accurate 

portrayals and trustworthy 

sources. 

I found Woodward and 

Bernstein’s writing brilliant. 

The authors prove 

themselves pure journalists 

as they deal with factual, 

historical evidence 

in a matter-of-fact and 

succinct style and retell 

their discoveries without 

any added nuances. As a 

reader, I followed Woodward 

and Bernstein’s 

journey, complete with 

footnotes and quotations, 

and I couldn’t help but 

admire how every strand 

of the political puzzle 

tied together at the end. 

Given the importance 

of journalistic integrity 

in politics, I found 

it refreshing that these 

authors admitted to their 

errors as readily as they 

presented the ideas that 

ultimately led them to the 

correct solutions. 

I have not read many 

co-authored books. Also, 

Woodward and Bernstein 

wrote about themselves 

in the third person, which 

I found a bit off-putting 

at first. However, I quickly 

began to appreciate the 

depth the two perspectives 

added and the wider 

view they allowed me as 

a reader. For example, 

Deep Throat, an anonymous 

source, provided 

Woodward and not Bernstein 

with information, 

but the incorporation of 

those conversations allowed 

vital information 

to fall into place. As each 

reporter had his own way 

of doing things, it was 

enjoyable to watch their 

collective work – and 

their editors’ responses 

to their work – play out 

across the pages. 

Today’s general public 

knows the names of 

individuals like Michael 

Cohen and Paul Manafort 

too well, and it was 

impossible to read about 

John Mitchell, H.R. Halderman, 

Charles Colson 

and Gordon Liddy without 

drawing the connection 

to yet another group 

of ambitious men in positions 

of great power finding 

themselves knee-deep 

in a political mess. John 

Dalberg Acton famously 

stated, “Absolute power 

corrupts absolutely”; yet 

it is surprisingly easy to 

want to sympathize with 

them. After all, even the 

greediest men have families 

they want to protect. 

While the Watergate 

scandal is widely familiar, 

“All the President’s 

Men” did more than 

bring the scandal to light. 

Woodward and Bernstein’s 

book provides 

readers with a rare vein 

through which to explore 

the intricacies of working 

as a newspaper reporter 

during a time of national 

crisis. I truly recommend 

reading this work. It 

resonates extremely well 

with our current political 

climate and brings to 

light in a highly skilled 

manner an important era 

in U.S. history. 

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 


Social snapshot 

Top Stories 

from GlencoeAnchor.com as of Sept. 10 

1. News From Your Neighbors: Fire causes 

$400k in damages to vacant Lake Forest 

home 

2. In Memoriam: Galanis, Page 

3. Vernon Playground reopens with more 

open space, accessibility 

4. Update: New Trier grad will sing national 

anthem at Cubs game 

5. Glencoe Library readies kids for 

kindergarten 

Become a Anchor Plus member: GlencoeAnchor.com/plus 

From the Publisher 

Your continued support keeps The Anchor free 

Joe Coughlin 

Publisher 

A 

common question 

we get is: “How 

can you send a free 

weekly newspaper?” 

The easy answer is: 

“Your support.” 

Nine years later that 

has held true. The support 

from the community 

(readers and advertisers) 

is stronger than ever, and 

because of that, we can 

continue to deliver unmatched, 

award-winning 

weekly coverage of Glencoe 

at no cost to you. 

The only “price” we 

ask you to pay as readers 

is to take the time and 

effort every three years 

to complete a brief form 

acknowledging that you 

want to continue receiving 

your free newspaper. 

That’s it. 

That form, which we 

gather from about 60 percent 

of Glencoe residents, 

allows us to achieve a 

better, more cost-effective 

class of mail that is essential 

for our free distribution. 

It is time again for our 

loyal readers to send in 

their request forms. 

Each week, a form 

will be published in the 

newspaper (Page 14 this 

week). You can mail or 

fax the form back, but the 

quickest and easiest way 

to request the paper is to 

go to GlencoeAnchor. 

com/delivery. 

As always, all your 

information will be kept 

completely confidential. 

The U.S. Postal Service 

is tough to please and 

requires that we prove 

our mailing list every 

three years. We have been 

able to do this over and 

over because of you. The 

postal service will audit 

The Anchor to ensure that 

our readers have returned 

these important forms. 

It only takes a minute of 

your time, and we thank 

the hundreds who have already 

sent in their forms. 

North Shore Country Day School posted this 

photo Sept. 5 with the caption: “You may notice 

orange ribbons such as this one appearing 

around the #NSCDS campus to show support 

for the family of Glenview resident Sebastian 

Duncan.” 

Like The Glencoe Anchor: facebook.com/GlencoeAnchor 

“Great Mud Run T-shirt preview. Can’t wait to 

see how muddy these shirts get!” 

@GlencoeParks posted on Sept. 6 

Follow The Glencoe Anchor: @GlencoeAnchor 

go figure 

$15.9M 

An intriguing number from this week’s edition 

How much the Hoover 

estate is listed at in 

Glencoe. (Page 4) 

historical 

From Page 16 

know, however, that the 

Green is named for one of 

the Village’s Past Presidents, 

Austin L. Wyman? 

Wyman was a prominent 

and influential leader 

whose work left an impact 

on Glencoe, the City of 

Chicago and on the State 

of Illinois. Born on July 

14, 1899, Wyman grew up 

in Chicago and moved to 

Glencoe in 1922, following 

his service in the U.S. 

Army during World War I. 

The Wymans lived first at 

27 Crescent Drive and later 

at 945 Eastwood Road. 

That same year, Wyman 

graduated from Chicago 

Kent College of Law 

and began a successful 

law career representing a 

variety of corporate and 

individual clients in real 

estate transactions and 

personal matters. Two 

years later, he became 

involved in Glencoe village 

affairs when he was 

elected police magistrate, 

a position that he occupied 

until 1926. He then 

served for six years on 

the Public Library Board 

(1927-1933) and later as 

President of the Glencoe 

Community Chest, a forerunner 

of today’s United 

Way (1938-1939). 

In 1942, Wyman was 

named to the Chicago 

Crime Commission, an 

independent, non-partisan 

group of business leaders 

dedicated to addressing 

public corruption 

and violent crime. His 

12-year service with the 

commission spanned an 

era in which commercialized 

gambling and gang 

murders flourished in 

Chicago with, in Wyman’s 

view, the blessing of a 

corrupt Democratic machine. 

As chairman of the 

commission from 1948- 

1954, Wyman repeatedly 

chastised politicians and 

pushed for a more independent 

police force to 

help address the problems. 

After leaving the 

Chicago Crime Commission 

in 1954, Wyman was 

one of nine candidates 

vying for the Republican 

nomination for the United 

States Senate. He traveled 

throughout the state 

in a campaign that was 

memorable for his use of a 

helicopter and a calliope. 

His efforts to challenge 

incumbent Democrat Paul 

Douglas in the general 

election fell short, however, 

when he placed third 

in the primary. 

In 1956, Illinois Gov. 

William Stratton named 

Wyman chairman of the 

Illinois State Toll Highway 

Commission tasked 

with building 187 miles of 

modern four and six lane 

highways in the state in less 

than three years. Under his 

leadership, the $441 million 

construction project was 

completed and opened to 

the public. 

In 1960, Wyman was 

elected president of the 

Village of Glencoe and 

served two terms. On 

Aug. 8, 1968, the Village 

Board voted to recognize 

“the dedication and civic 

contributions that Wyman 

has given to our community 

through outstanding 

service both as a private 

citizen and as president of 

the Village of Glencoe” by 

naming the Green outside 

Village Hall in his honor. 

Glencoe: Yesterday and 

Today is a biweekly column 

submitted by the Glencoe 

Historical Society. Do you 

know a resident – living or 

dead – who deserves consideration 

for the Glencoe Sesquicentennial 

Hall of Fame? 

Go to www.glencoehistory. 

org or www.glencoe150.org. 

The Glencoe 

Anchor 

Sound Off Policy 

Editorials and columns are the 

opinions of the author. Pieces 

from 22nd Century Media are 

the thoughts of the company 

as a whole. The Glencoe Anchor 

encourages readers to write 

letters to Sound Off. All letters 

must be signed, and names and 

hometowns will be published. 

We also ask that writers include 

their address and phone number 

for verification, not publication. 

Letters should be limited to 400 

words. The Glencoe Anchor reserves 

the right to edit letters. Letters 

become property of The Glencoe 

Anchor. Letters that are published 

do not reflect the thoughts and 

views of The Glencoe Anchor. 

Letters can be mailed to: The 

Glencoe Anchor, 60 Revere Drive 

ST 888, Northbrook, IL, 60062. 

Fax letters to (847) 272-4648 or 

email to megan@glencoeanchor. 

com. 

www.glencoeanchor.com



UP CLOSE AND PERSONAL WITH 

OCCUPATION: Master Stylist 

SPECIALTY: Blow drys &short haircuts 

PRODUCT RECOMMENDATION: Label M.Texture Volume Spray 

FAVORITE MOVIE: Grease 

FAVORITE FOOD: Italian 

For more about Amy, visit our website. 

AMY 

2018 

368 PARK AVENUE • GLENCOE • 847.501.3100 

BOOK ONLINE • PASCALPOURELLE.COM

the glencoe anchor | September 13, 2018 | glencoeanchor.com 

TOo GOODE 

Goode & Fresh Pizza Bakery offers large 

menu beyond pizza, Page 23 

Glencoe Historical Society honors 100th anniversary 

of the end of World War I during gala, Page 21 

Chairman of the Historic 

Preservation Tom 

Scheckelhoff (left) and 

his wife Sandra speak 

with board member John 

Carothers Saturday, Sept. 

8, about the replica he 

built at the annual gala. 

Jill Dunbar/22nd Century 

Media

20 | September 13, 2018 | The glencoe anchor puzzles 


north shore puzzler CROSSWORD & Sudoku 

Glencoe, Glenview, Highland Park, Highwood, Northbrook, Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Northfield, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff 

Crossword by Myles Mellor and Cindy LaFleur 

Across 

1. Ideology suffixes 

5. Kind of I.R.A. 

8. Plunge into water 

12. Shows approval 

14. M.’s counterpart 

15. Walkie-talkie 

word 

16. Accumulated 

steadily 

17. Recently, abbr. 

18. Himalayan legend 

19. Barely adequate 

21. Stalk 

23. Silly little guy 

24. Velvet finish? 

25. Lose it 

28. Calls 

30. Loos 

33. Pamplona runners 

35. Where the congregation 

sits 

36. “Yeah, right!” 

37. Chic 

40. Loyola Academy 

junior girls track 

runner, Addison 

42. Australian jumper, 

for short 

43. Marching grp. 

45. Connect with 

46. Common ID 

47. Apprehensive 

50. Norwegian king 

51. Flatter, in a way 

52. Ringo of rock 

54. Glenbrook South 

girls track runner, 

___ Robertson 

57. Rest 

61. Noticed accidentally 

62. Austrian Expressionist 

Schiele 

64. File 

65. It may be dominant 

66. Some cameras, for 

short 

67. Odom of the L.A. 

Clippers 

68. Tree having 

winged fruit 

69. 1975 ABBA song 

70. On your own 

Down 

1. Part of a nuclear 

arsenal, for short 

2. Swing around 

3. Hotel employee 

4. Divided winnings 

in poker 

5. Consider overnight 

6. Commuting options 

7. Major personal 

annoyance 

8. Senior member 

9. Professional poker 

player Phil 

10. President’s rejection 

11. Yeats’s land, 

poetically 

13. Put away 

14. Gift from the 

three wise men 

20. Woodland mushroom 

22. Forwarded 

25. Keeps the sauce 

from burning 

26. Things to avoid 

27. Torcher’s misdeed 

29. Capture 

30. Revolutionary 

invention 

31. Magna ___ 

32. Under 

34. Sweet 

38. Solitude 

39. French summer 

41. Three dimensional 

models 

44. Small wheels 

48. Laurel and Lee 

49. Shoot the breeze 

51. Adjust 

53. Rod’s companion 

54. Indian music 

55. Jack’s portrayer 

on “30 Rock” 

56. “___ kleine 

Nachtmusik” 

58. Lost fish 

59. Asia’s shrunken 

sea 

60. Fiery prefix 

63. Day__ (fluorescent 

paint maker) 

GLENCOE 

Writers Theatre 

(325 Tudor Court, (847) 

242-6000) 

■Through ■ Sept. 23: 

‘Vietgone’ 

WILMETTE 

The Rock House 

(1150 Central Ave. 

(847) 256-7625) 

■6:30 ■ p.m. Friday, 

Sept. 14: Family Night 

and Karaoke 

■6:30 ■ p.m. Saturday, 

Sept. 15: Caleb 

James 

GLENVIEW 

Johnny’s Kitchen 

(1740 Milwaukee Ave. 

(847) 699-9999) 

■7:30 ■ p.m. every Friday 

and Saturday: Live 

Music 

The Rock House 

(1742 Glenview Road 

(224) 616-3062) 

■5 ■ p.m. Friday, Sept. 

14: Family Night and 

Karaoke 

■10 ■ a.m. Sunday, Sept. 

16: Emily Patt 

■Noon, ■ Sunday Sept. 

16: Sean Heffernan 

Oil Lamp Theater 

(1723 Glenview Road, 

(847) 834-0738) 

■Through ■ Sept. 23: 

‘The God Committee’ 

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) 

■7-10 ■ p.m. Monday, 

Sept. 17: Trivia Night 

with the Lake Bluff 

Public Library 

WINNETKA 

Elm Street Shopping 

District 

(Multiple locations, 

HoffmannCRE.com) 

■4-8 ■ p.m. Thursdays- 

Saturdays in the 

summer: Elm Street 

music performances 

To place an event in The 

Scene, email chris@GlenviewLantern.com 

answers 

How to play Sudoku 

Each Sudoku puzzle consists of a 9x9 grid that 

has been subdivided into nine smaller grids of 

3x3 squares. To solve the puzzle each row, column 

and box must contain each of the numbers 

1 to 9. 

LEVEL: Medium 

Crossword by Myles Mellor and Susan Flanagan

glencoeanchor.com life & ARTS 


Historical society’s gala remembers Glencoe’s WWI efforts 

Hilary Anderson 


A group of about 100 

Glencoe residents and 

friends took a step back 

into time courtesy of the 

Glencoe Historical Society. 

They gathered for 

an old-fashioned Gala 

Garden Party on GHS 

grounds last Saturday, 

Sept. 8, where an interactive 

exhibit about World 

War I is ongoing. 

The gala’s purpose was 

to honor the 100th anniversary 

of the end of 

World War I and to celebrate 


Society’s prestigious 

2018 Award of Merit for 

its World War I exhibit by 

the American Association 

of State and Local History, 

the only historical society 

so honored in Illinois. 

Guests entering the gala 

were amazed by the measures 

the Glencoe Historical 

Society took to bring 

visitors back, if only in 

their imaginations, to this 

historical moment. 

The gala entrance greeted 

guests with a huge 

Chicago Tribune headline 

dated Nov. 11, 1918 along 

one entire wall, “Great War 

Ends. Germany Signed Armistice 

at 2:45 a.m.” Red, 

white and blue bunting ran 

above the entire width of 

the headline. 

The gala was out in the 

garden with a World War 

I Armistice Celebratorytype 

Dinner. 

“It was food that may 

have been served by Allies 

in England, France, 

Italy and the United States 

around the time of the 

signing of the Armistice,” 

said Karen Ettelson, vice 

president of Glencoe Historical 

Society. 

Items included Yorkshire 

pudding, Vichyssoise, 

Parisien Chicekn 

Cordon Bleu, North Atlantic 

salmon, English 

Victory Garden Salad and 

Italian orzo salad. Dessert 

included doughboy 

brownies, apple hand pies 

and ricotta cheesecakes. 

Entertainment was ballroom 

music for dancing. 

“The Glencoe Ballroom 

Dance Studio showed the 

gathered crowd some of 

the steps that were popular 

then,” said Evey Schweig, 

board member of Glencoe 

Historical Society. “Glencoe’s 

Viktoriya Dilay and 

Peter Minkow gave everyone 

insight into what was 

popular at the time of the 

Armistice.” 

Schweig wore a dress 

and jewelry for the evening, 

considered quite 

stylish for the era. Others 

were similarly dressed for 

that time in history. 

“The Glencoe Historical 

Society is an all-volunteer 

group of local citizens who 

teamed together to create a 

uniquely interesting exhibit 

on the war’s history up 

to and including the signing 

of the Armistice, Nov. 

11, 1918,” said Ed Goodale, 

president of Glencoe 

Historical Society. “It took 

about of year of research. 

While it is geared to the 

role Glencoe citizens 

played in the war effort, 

it is a unique education 

about the war effort for everyone.” 

Even some of the Glencoe 

Historical Society’s 

former members came 

back to help in the research 

for the exhibit. 

One of them is Ellen 

Shubart, who served as 

president in the 1970s to 

1980s time frame. 

“Glencoe is lucky to 

Jennifer Faulk (left) and her husband Glenn chat with Evey Schweig, who donned 

a 1920s-themed outfit for the evening, Saturday, Sept. 8, at the Glencoe Historical 

Society Gala. Photos by Jill Dunbar/22nd Century Media 

The Coopers (left to right) Christine, Ricky, son Joshua and wife Jeanne Shin- 

Cooper pose for a photo. 

have the grounds on which 

the Glencoe Historical 

Society’s exhibit areas, 

office and garden are located,” 

Shubart said. “We 

had nothing at first, no 

real home. Sally (Sara) 

Eklund donated the land 

and buildings on it to the 

Society. Her family was 

prominent in Glencoe, particularly 

in the early part 

of the 1900s.” 

The exhibits feature 

actual photos and videos 

of Glencoe residents who 

were part of the war effort. 

Photos show a horsedrawn 

fire wagon, Central 

School and Wienecke’s 

Hardware store, among 

dozens of other locations. 

“The exhibit is a visual 

history of Glencoe’s past,” 

said Mary Osimitz, board 

member of Glencoe Historical 

Society. “It shows 

how connected we all are 

and what a small world it 

is after all.” 

Building the exhibits 

was no easy task. 

“The passion and skill 

of everyone involved was 

amazing,” said Peggy 

Hamil, the secretary of the 

historical society. 

John Carouthers III, another 


Society board member, 

built a replica of an ambulance 

used during World 

War I. 

Carouthers, with the 

help of board member Ed 

Olinger also created and 

built a scaled-down replica 

of the Sopwith Camel, a 

British single seat biplane 

that visitors to the exhibit 

can actually sit in. 

“It was the most iconic 

aircraft of World War I,” 

Goodale said. “We now 

are looking for what to do 

with it. Perhaps there is 

someone, maybe a museum 

that could use this airplane. 

We do not have any 

place to store it.” 

The entire World War I 

exhibit will remain open 

to the public until Veterans 

Day, Nov. 11, 2018. 

“We will dismantle the 

exhibits after that,” said 

Goodale. “The photos and 

information are all digitized. 

We will replace the 

exhibit with one featuring 

Glencoe’s 150 year anniversary 

that will open in 

early spring 2019.” 

Anyone interested in the 

giving the Sopwith Camel 

airplane now in the Glencoe 

Historical Society’s 

World War I exhibit a new 

home can contact the museum 

at www.glencoehistory.org

22 | September 13, 2018 | The glencoe anchor FAITH 


Faith Briefs 

North Shore Congregation Israel (1185 

Sheridan Road, Glencoe) 

Celebrate Rosh Hashanah 

and Yom Kippur 

Tot Services are at 9 a.m. 

Wednesday, Sept. 19. Free 

and open to the community 

but a pass is required. 

SAVE THE DATE 

PRESENTED BY 

22ND CENTURY 

MEDIA 

SATURDAY, OCT. 13 

10AM - 2PM 

Northbrook Court 

1515 Lake Cook Road • Northbrook 

THIS EXPO WILL FEATURE: 

• Free gift bag to the 

first 200 attendees! 

• Health Screenings 

• Vendor tables 

AND MORE 

TO COME! 

For more information, call 847-272-4565 or 

RSVP* at 22ndCenturyMedia.com/active 

*RSVP is not required to attend 

Macy's Court (lower-level) 

FREE 

PARKING & ADMISSION 

Prayers of High Holy Days 

Are you interested in 

gaining a deeper understanding 

of the prayers we 

say during the High Holy 

Days? Whether you know 

the words or not, this 

two-part class with Rabbi 

Geffen from 12:30-1:30 

In Memoriam 

Virginia Denham 

Virginia Denham was 

born on Aug. 28, 1925 and 

died Aug. 31. Denham was 

a resident of Oregon at the 

time of passing. She grew 

up in Glencoe and graduated 

high school from North 

Shore Country Day School 

in 1943. Donations in her 

memory may be made to 

the National Parks Foundation 

at www.nationalparks.org 

In accordance 

with her wishes, no funeral 

service will be held. 

Barbara DiCola 

New Trier graduate Barbara 

(Leahy) DiCola, 58, 

died unexpectedly on Aug. 

8 at her home in Alameda, 

Calif. DiCola was born in 

Oak Park to Thomas M. 

Leahy, Jr. and Marjorie 

(Thalin) Leahy and spent 

most of her life in Wilmette 

and Chicago. DiCola was a 

1977 graduate of New Trier 

East High School, a 1981 

graduate of Colorado State 

University with a Bachelor 

of Science in Business Administration, 

and in 2007 

received a Bachelor of Science 

in Nursing from Rush 

University. DiCola met the 

love of her life and was 

married in 1998 to Paul J. 

DiCola. He preceded her 

p.m. Friday, Sept. 14, will 

invite exploration of the 

key sections of the High 

Holy Day liturgy in order 

to better understand what 

the Days of Awe are really 

about and what opportunities 

they hold for us. 

St. Elisabeth’s Episcopal Church (556 

Vernon Ave.) 

Soup Kitchen 

The church needs helping 

hands to pack 100 

lunches 3 p.m. Thursday, 

Sept. 13. Cooks are also 

needed at 5 p.m. and servers 

ages 5 and up at 6 p.m. 

to help serve 80-90 diners. 

in death in 2003. She was 

a loving sister to Thomas 

C. Leahy (Marilyn), Nancy 

Leahy Glass (Michael) 

and Jane Leahy Haras. She 

was an aunt to Katherine 

and Thomas Haras, Lauren 

and Thomas Christopher 

Leahy, Zev, Tala and 

Mica Glass, a godmother to 

many and a great-godmother 

to Katherine’s daughter, 

Ember Rose. Dicola was a 

flight attendant for American 

Airlines for 35 years, 

which helped fulfill her 

zest for travel and exploration. 

She also worked 

in the Neurology Unit for 

Alexian Brothers Medical 

Center for five years. 

A memorial service will be 

held at 1 p.m. on Sept. 22 at 

St. Augustine’s Episcopal 

Church, 1140 Wilmette Avenue, 

Wilmette. 

Dorothy Ann “Dee” Van Aalsburg 

On September 1, with 

family by her bedside, Dorothy 

Ann “Dee” Van Aalsburg, 

a New Trier graduate, 

died from a valiant and epic 

battle with cancer after successfully 

beating the disease 

for over a decade. Van 

Aalsburg was born Sept. 

8, 1950 to Frank Brookes 

Hubachek, Jr. and his wife, 

The meal includes ham, 

turkey, beans and salad 

during the supper hour at 

First Methodist Church in 

Evanston. 

St. Elisabeth’s Labyrinth 

The labyrinth is open 

daily to the public for 

walking meditation, from 

dawn to dusk. At the corner 

of Hawthorn, South 

and Greenwood Avenues. 

Submit information for The 

Anchor’s Faith page to 

m.wojtychiw@22ndcentury 

media.com. 

Imogene (Chancellor). She 

grew up in Glencoe and 

was a graduate of New Trier 

High School. She is celebrated 

and remembered 

for her abundant happiness, 

even in the most trying of 

times, and her ability to 

laugh in the face of adversity. 

All those that came in 

contact with Van Aalsburg 

would agree she made life 

that much brighter. She 

was a devout Christian and 

supporter of Billy Graham 

Ministries and various local 

charities. Van Aalsburg 

is survived by her husband 

of 33 years, Ted Van 

Aalsburg; son Dillon W. 

Rasmussen (Tom Fox) and 

grandsons, Calvin and Oscar. 

Her younger brother 

Steve Hubachek (Julie) is 

also a resident of the Denver 

Metro Area (Thornton) 

and she is preceded in 

death by her older brother 

William “Billy” Hubachek. 

Memorial service to be announced 

at a later date. 

Have someone’s life you’d 

like to honor? Email Michael 

Wojtychiw at m.wojtychiw@ 

22ndcenturymedia.com with 

information about a loved 

one who was part of the 

Glencoe community.

glencoeanchor.com dining out 


Customer is king at Glenview’s Goode & Fresh Pizza Bakery 

Erin Yarnall 

Contributing Editor 

When Jay Phillips decided 

to open his own restaurant 

in 1983, he didn’t have 

a lot of competition. 

After working for various 

restaurants for nearly 

a decade, Phillips opened 

Goode & Fresh Pizza Bakery 

on Waukegan Road in 

Glenview. 

“When we opened up, 

there were only two other 

pizza places,” Phillips said. 

Now, he says, there are 

14 in Glenview alone. 

In the 35 years since 

he’s opened shop, other 

pizza places have come and 

gone, but Goode & Fresh 

remains. 

Both Jay Phillips and 

co-owner Kris Phillips believe 

their success lies in 

the quality of their food, 

and their attention to their 

service they have with customers. 

“We’ve withstood for a 

long time,” Kris Phillips 

said. “We’ve always taken 

a lot of pride in the quality, 

value and service we have 

given our customers.” 

Part of the service that 

they give to their customers 

is being accommodating 

toward people with allergies 

or other food intolerances. 

“Because we’re an independent 

restaurant, we have 

the option or opportunity to 

change our menu when we 

feel that we need to or want 

to,” Jay Phillips said. 

“We have gluten-free 

items,” Kris Phillips said. 

“We can make vegan items. 

People can bring in their 

own cheese. We’re nutfree.” 

Kris Phillips believes 

the restaurant’s ability to 

accommodate their menu 

items for whatever needs 

customers may have sets 

them apart from other restaurants 

in the area. 

“We really do everything 

we can to accommodate 

Goode & Fresh Pizza 

Bakery 

1336 Waukegan Road, 

Glenview 

(847) 724-0520 

9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. 

Monday-Thursday 

9:30 a.m.-10 p.m. 

Friday 

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

Saturday 

10:30 a.m.-9 p.m. 

Sunday 

what people need and what 

people want,” Kris Phillips 

said. “We try to make everybody 

happy.” 

The two co-owners also 

attribute a lot of their success 

to the support they receive 

from their family and 

employees. 

After Jay Phillips suffered 

a stroke in 2015, his 

six children stepped up to 

work more frequently in 

the restaurant. 

“All of my kids work or 

have worked here,” Kris 

Phillips said. 

They also have an employee 

who has worked 

at the shop for nearly 30 

years, and another one who 

has been there for 25. 

“We’re so fortunate to 

have such an incredible 

staff,” Kris Phillips said. 

“They’re the key to it.” 

A group of 22nd Century 

Media editors stopped by 

the shop recently to sample 

some of their menu items. 

We first sampled the 

namesake of the restaurant 

— its pizza. 

But when ordering pizza 

at Goode & Fresh Pizza 

Bakery, it’s important to be 

specific. 

The restaurant serves up 

pies in a variety of ways 

— thin crust, stuffed, in 

calzones or pan crust party 

pizzas. 

Each pizza can also be 

topped with more than 20 

vegetables, nine meats, 

four options for cheese and 

six different sauces. 

The first pizza we 

sampled was a thin crust, 

topped with spinach and tomato 

($15.49 for a 12-inch 

pizza with two toppings). 

The crust was crunchy, and 

was complemented by the 

toppings and sauce. 

We also sampled a 

cheese stuffed pizza ($6.99 

for a 6-inch), which lived 

up to its name. Mozzarella 

cheese was oozing out of 

the pizza, and was topped 

with a thick tomato sauce. 

The restaurant also 

serves subs and sandwiches, 

and we were able 

to sample the spinach sub 

($6.50), which was packed 

with black olives, red onion, 

tomato, mushroom, 

mayonnaise and freshly 

chopped spinach baked 

with mozzarella cheese. 

Goode & Fresh Pizza Bakery’s thin crust pizza ($15.49 for 

a 12-inch pizza with two toppings) can be served with a 

variety of toppings. Alyssa Groh/22nd Century Media 

The spinach sub is one 

of the two original sub 

sandwiches on the menu — 

along with the vegetarian 

sub ($6.50). The two sandwiches 

have been on Jay’s 

original menu since opening 

the restaurant. 

We also had the chance 

to try one of the restaurant’s 

chopped salad ($8.99 for a 

THE FALL 

AREA RUG SALE 

ON SALE NOW 

THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30 

KOURION SEASPRAY | MAURIEL COLLECTION 

room design by STUDIO MRS 

M-TH 9-6 

F-SAT 9-5 

SUN 11-5 

1840 SKOKIE BLVD 

NORTHBROOK, IL 60062 

(847) 835.2400 

LEWISFLOORANDHOME.COM 

TH 

regular), one of five salad 

options on Goode & Fresh’s 

huge menu. It’s made with 

romaine hearts, tomato, egg, 

avocado, scallions, bacon, 

roasted corn, tortilla strips, 

provolone cheese and a citrus 

mango dressing. 

Like all of their other 

menu items, each salad is 

customizable and available 

in a wide array of 

sizes, from a regular, which 

serves 1-2, or large party 

salads, which can serve up 

to 25 people. 

The restaurant offers 

take-out and catering services, 

and with a menu as 

large and customizable as 

theirs, there’s something 

for everyone.

24 | September 13, 2018 | The glencoe anchor real estate 


The Glencoe Anchor’s 

What: Five bedrooms, 

six full and one half 

baths 

Where: 180 Hazel 

Ave., Glencoe 

SPONSORED CONTENT 

of the 

WEEK 

July 5 

• 190 Linden Ave., Glencoe, 

60022-2166 — Andrew 

H. Chapman to Orapin 

Chiamopoulos, Gus 

Chiamopoulos, $426,500 

• 555 Park Ave., Glencoe, 

60022-1501 — Ida Anne 

Cardone Trustee to Jason 

Brought to you by: 

FOR ALL YOUR 

MORTGAGE NEEDS 

664 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest, IL 60045 

Phone: (847) 234-8484 

thefederalsavingsbank.com 

Mitchell, Adrienne Mitchell, 

$715,000 

July 3 

• 580 Green Bay Road, 

Glencoe, 60022-1634 — Kohler 

Trust to Jianbin Zheng, $222,500 

• 630 Washington Place, 

Glencoe, 60022-1874 — Steven 

L. Clark Trust to Laura Janssen, 

Christopher Janssen, $1,750,000 

The Going Rate is provided 

by Record Information 

Services, Inc. For more 

information, visit www. 

public-record.com or call 

(630) 557-1000 

Amenities: This 

immaculate designerowned 

home 

offers a Hamptons 

inspired exterior 

with an impressive 

contemporary interior. 

Meticulous rehab 

on 0.65 of an acre 

including a pool/ 

hot tub, cascading 

fountain and large 

fenced in yard 

with professional 

landscaping. 

Captivating foyer 

with French doors 

exposing the 

sprawling gardens. 

Large library with 

panoramic views of 

the yard and pool. 

Elegant living room 

with high 

end millwork and built ins. High end white kitchen flows right into the 

family room. Fabulous master suite with spa bath and balcony. His 

and Her dressing rooms. Five bedrooms, all with en suite bathrooms 

in addition to a third-floor retreat with another full bath, 

second office and loads of storage. Outdoor shower by the 

pool. Three-car attached garage. No detail missed! 

Listing Price: 

$2,695,000 

Listing Agent: Jody 

Handler-Dickstein, 

(847) 651-7100, Jody. 

dickstein@cbexchange. 

com 

Agent Brokerage: 

Coldwell Banker 

Residential Brokerage 

To see your home featured as Home of the Week, email John Zeddies at 

j.zeddies@22ndcenturymedia.com or call (847) 272-4565.

glencoeanchor.com classifieds 


CLASSIFIEDS 

Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive 

Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise 

Automotive 

$52 4 lines/ 

7 papers 

Help Wanted 

$13 4 lines/ 

per line 7 papers 

1023 Caregiver 

1058 Moving 

Sale 

Business Directory 

Sell It 708.326.9170 | Fax It 708.326.9179 

Charge It | DEADLINE - Friday at 3pm 

Real Estate 

$50 7 7 papers 

lines/ 

Help 

Wanted 

1003 Help Wanted 

Merchandise 

$30 7 4 papers 

lines/ 

European Female 

Caregiver Available 

Offers everything from meal 

prep to driving to doctors. 

CNA certified with 10 years 

experience. 

Call (708)351-6615 

Rental 

Glenview, 3611 Linneman St. 

9/13 &9/14 9-4p. 9/15 9-1p. 

Everything must go! Antiques, 

collectibles, vintage items, 

furn, kitchen ware, tools, clothing, 

misc. 

2006 Basement Waterproofing 

22nd Century Media seeks Graphic Designer 

Position Overview: 

22nd Century Media, a media publishing company based in 

Orland Park & Northbrook, is seeking a Graphic Designer 

to join their team. 

Responsibilities Include: 

Create web/print advertising material, visual web design using 

WordPress, Update existing as well as creating new web/print 

collateral for Events, Occasional page layout, Miscellaneous 

design projects, Communicate with inside & outside sales reps, 

Maintain FTP/server files, Edit and upload digital publications, 

Prepare & troubleshoot PDF files 

Qualifications: 

Bachelor’s in Graphic Design or related field preferred, 

Proficient in Adobe Creative Suite for Mac, Layout and digital 

design experience a must, Familiarity with CMS (WordPress), 

Strong typography knowledge & expertise, Excellent 

Communication, Interpersonal & Organizational skills, 

Ability to work independently and with team 

within fast-paced, deadline-sensitive environment 

Next Steps: 

For more information or to be considered for this 

opportunity, email a resume to: 

careers@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Now Hiring 

Professional Tasters 

Location: Glenview, IL 

Compensation: $14.00/Hr 

Long-term, Part-time 

Requirements: 

- Non-smoker 

- No Food Allergies 

- Works Well 

in a Group Setting 

- Excellent 

Communication Skills 

To Apply, 

Email Resumes to: 

kraftheinz@atriumstaff.com 

1004 Employment Opportunities 

HELP WANTED! 

Make $1000/week mailing 

brochures from home! 

No exp. req. Helping home 

workers since 2001! 

Genuine opportunity. 

Start immediately! 

www.IncomeCentral.net 

No phone calls please. EOE 

Buy It! 

SELL It! 

FIND It! 

in the 

CLASSIFIEDS 

708.326.9170 

...to place 

your 

Classified Ad! 

CALL 

708.326.9170 

1099 Lake Front 

Property For Sale 

1.5 Acres Lake Front Property 

on Loom Lake in Antioch. 

200+ ft lake frontage. 1 3Br 

ranch, 1 cottage. Homes need 

major repairs. New 2 car 

garage. Buy for land value. 

Summered for 20 years, dream 

location! Selling due to health. 

$300k firm, no brokers. Only 

interested parties, don’t waste 

my time. Call Mike 

630-807-9714 12-6pm 

1310 Offices for 

Rent 

Winnetka - 6 Units 

454-462 Winnetka Ave 

Ground level spaces available, 

next to Metra & NTHS. 

Utilities & Internet included 

150-1200 sq. ft. $645-800/mo 

Dako 773-969-1011 

1214 Rentals 

Wanted 

If you have space that was 

previously used by a nanny or 

caregiver & is now vacant, 

I am interested in renting that 

space. 

I am a non smoking, mature, 

quiet, well-established, 

professional 50+ single 

woman with my own 

consulting 

business looking for an 

apartment or coach house 

living space. 

I can bring some furnishings 

or use a space that is already 

furnished. 

I am happy to provide services 

if you are traveling, such as 

plant maintenance, 

gathering the mail & general 

security in addition to rent. 

Please call 312-590-7816 

1403 Parking Garages for Rent 

2200 Roofing 

40+ NEW ROOFS IN JUNE 

43 of your fellow neighbors are now enjoying a 

Quality Roof From 

Champion Roofing 

(847) 673-7663 

Want to 

See 

Your 

Business 

in the 

Classifieds? 

For aFree Estimate 

Call 

708-326-9170 

for a FREE 

Sample Ad 

and Quote!

26 | September 13, 2018 | The glencoe anchor classifieds 

glencoeanchor.com

glencoeanchor.com sports 


Athlete of the Week 

10 Questions 

with Hannah Kelly 

The Loyola senior is a 

member of the cross-country 

team. 

When and why did 

you start running? 

I ran mostly as cross 

training for dance when I 

was younger and always 

enjoyed it, but it wasn’t 

until freshman year that I 

started consistently running. 

I joined the team 

mostly to meet people and 

get involved in something 

at Loyola. My three older 

brothers all ran cross country 

and track, so my parents 

encouraged that and I’ve 

been running ever since. 

Do you have any 

superstitions before, 

during or after a 

meet? 

Before a meet, I usually 

get pretty nervous, so I always 

have to listen to music 

and The team always 

talks and prays together 

right before we race, which 

really helps with nerves. 

What’s one thing 

people don’t know 

about you? 

I’m double jointed. 

What’s one item on 

your bucket list? 

I’d love to travel to all 

seven continents. 

If you could travel 

anywhere, where 

would you go? 

I’d definitely go to Thailand. 

What’s the best part 

about being a Loyola 

athlete? 

My favorite part about 

being a Loyola athlete is 

the support from the whole 

school as well as the size 

of the girls’ cross country 

team - it is really nice to 

have. 

What’s the best advice 

you’ve gotten and 

who’s it from? 

It’s simple, but my dad 

always reminds me to focus 

on the big picture and 

not stress about the little 

things in life. 

If you could play 

another sport, what 

would it be and why? 

PHOTO SUBMITTED 

If I didn’t run, I would 

love to play lacrosse 

What’s been your 

favorite moment at 

Loyola? 

The state football game 

last year was a great experience 

as it was really cool 

to see such a large portion 

of the student body supporting 

the team. 

If you could have a 

superpower, what 

would it be and why? 

If I could have a superpower, 

I would pick teleportation 

because I think 

it would be nice to easily 

travel anywhere. 

Interview by Sports Editor 

Michael Wojtychiw 

 

 

2018 Football Standings 

Central Suburban League South Division 

Evanston 3-0 overall, 0-0 conference 

Maine South 2-1, 0-0 

New Trier 2-1, 0-0 

Niles North 1-2, 0-0 

Glenbrook South 0-3, 0-0 

Niles West 0-3, 0-0 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Don’t just 

list your 

real estate 

property... 

Catholic League Blue 

Providence Catholic 3-0, 0-0 

Montini Catholic 3-0, 0-0 

Loyola Academy 2-1, 0-0 

Brother Rice 2-1, 0-0 

St. Rita 1-2, 0-0 

 

 

 

 

Sell It! 

With a Classified Ad 

See the Classified Section for more 

info, or call 708.326.9170 

22ndCenturyMedia.com

28 | September 13, 2018 | The glencoe anchor sports 


Field hockey 

Trevians stay undefeated with win over NSCDS 

Neil Milbert 


New Trier has just over 

4,000 students and North 

Shore Country Day has 225 

but those numbers proved 

to be irrelevant when their 

field hockey teams met last 

season. 

During the regular season 

the Raiders defeated 

the Trevians for the first 

time in any sport and then 

in the semifinals of the 

state tournament, they did 

it again before losing the 

championship game to 

Lake Forest. 

Not surprisingly, both 

teams were flaunting undefeated 

records when they 

stepped onto the Skokie 

Playfields to renew their 

rivalry on Sept. 5. 

This time it was New 

Trier that was victorious, 

prevailing 4-1 in a game 

that was interrupted by a 

lightning and a rainstorm 

early in the second half. 

Play resumed but heavy 

rain continued intermittently 

for the duration of 

the contest. 

“I don’t think this was 

indicative of either team’s 

best play,” said Mullery 

Doar, who has taken over 

as head coach of the Raiders 

(4-1) after serving as an 

assistant coach for the previous 

two seasons. “You’ve 

got to hand it to New Trier. 

They put it together today. 

“I went to North Shore 

Country Day and the fact 

that we can play with them 

boggles my mind. It’s a testament 

to these girls.” 

The Trevians (7-0) were 

coming off a successful 

tournament appearance in 

a St. Louis invitational, 

where they defeated teams 

from Missouri, Kentucky, 

Texas and Wisconsin. 

The star of this game 

was Kathryn McLaughlin, 

a junior who didn’t play in 

St. Louis because she was 

playing in an ice hockey 

tournament with the Chicago 

Young Americans, one 

of the premier teams in the 

Midwest. 

A minute after North 

Shore Country Day sophomore 

Jane Scullion opened 

the scoring with 7 minutes, 

24 seconds elapsed, 

McLaughlin found the net 

to tie the score. 

Late in the half, 

McLaughlin’s attempt to 

give the Trevians the lead 

was rejected by senior 

goalie Abby Renaud but 

she persisted and managed 

to find the net for the goahead 

goal with 2:12 remaining 

in the half. 

“The first 10 minutes 

we were playing very defensively,” 

said New Trier 

coach Stephanie Nykaza. 

“Once Kathryn put in that 

first goal we started attacking 

more and played well.” 

McLaughlin played junior 

varsity field hockey 

as a freshman but spent 

last season skating for the 

Young Americans. Now 

that she has gone back to 

field hockey, it often seems 

as though everything is 

happening in slow motion. 

“Field hockey is a lot 

slower sport so you can 

control the ball,” she said. 

“There’s a much faster pace 

in ice hockey. The puck 

changes hands much faster.” 

With 76 seconds elapsed 

in the second half, junior 

Eve Lake scored the Trevians’ 

third goal — shortly 

before the lightning that 

accompanied the rain temporarily 

halted play — and 

their last goal came from 

the stick of senior Faith 

Stineman with 97 seconds 

left in the game. 

Not only is Nykaza 

pleased with the offensive 

performances of her juniors 

this season, the New Trier 

coach likes the strong play 

she has been getting from 

senior defenders Julianne 

Ross, Kathleen Carmody, 

Lucy Murray and Ella 

Schotz. The only other 

seniors on the roster are 

Stineman and goalie Emmaliese 

Lauber. 

While Nykaza had 21 

players at her disposal, 

Doar had only 14 and 

her three substitutes were 

New Trier’s Kathryn McLaughlin puts a shot on game 

as North Shore Country Day School’s Abby Renaud 

goes down to make a save Sept. 5 in Winnetka. Michael 

Wojtychiw/22nd Century Media 

freshmen Lindsey Glew 

and Taylor and Kendall 

Vallas. 

Not only does North 

Shore Country Day have a 

small enrollment the school 

has three other fall sports 

— volleyball, tennis and 

cross-country — competing 

for the girls on campus. 

For freshmen and sophomores, 

that means the opportunity 

to get significant 

playing time on the field 

hockey team. 

“We have as many freshmen 

as seniors,” Doar said. 

“We have a lot of young 

players so getting them in 

games like this is great because 

they get experience 

and exposure.” 

The seniors are Renaud, 

Paige Forester and Katie 

Nolan. 

After time-sharing in 

goal her freshman season, 

Renaud has been the starter 

ever since. 

“Abby has quick reactions, 

good instincts and 

she can dive,” Doar said. 

“She’s steady; she doesn’t 

got frazzled. 

“On offense Caroline 

Segal, one of our returning 

juniors, and Jane Scullion 

have been getting goals for 

us. (Junior) Xas Morgan is 

another offensive threat. 

“Our team has some 

strong players.” 

This Week In... 

Trevian varsity 

athletics 

Boys cross-country 

■Sept. ■ 15 - at Libertyville 

Invite, 9 a.m. 

■Sept. ■ 17 - at CSL Quad, 

4:30 p.m. 

Girls cross-country 

■Sept. ■ 15 - at Libertyville 

Invite, 8:30 a.m. 

■Sept. ■ 17 - host CSL Quad, 

4:30 p.m. 

Field hockey 

■Sept. ■ 14 - host Glenbard 

West, 5:30 p.m. 

Boys golf 

■Sept. ■ 13 - host Evanston 

(at Winnetka Park District), 

4 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 15 - at Mundelein 

Invite (at Steeple Chase Golf 

Course), 1 p.m. 

Girls golf 

■Sept. ■ 15 - at Decatur 

Eisenhower Invite, 9 a.m. 

■Sept. ■ 18 - vs. Loyola (at 

TBA), 4 p.m. 

Boys soccer 

■Sept. ■ 13 - at Maine 

South, 7 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 15 - host Round 

Lake, 11 a.m. 

■Sept. ■ 17 - at Niles West, 

6:30 p.m. 

Girls swimming and 

diving 

■Sept. ■ 14 - host Loyola, 

5:30 p.m. 

Girls tennis 

■Sept. ■ 13 - at Maine 

South, 4:30 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 15 - host HP, 8:30 

a.m. 

■Sept. ■ 17 - at Evanston, 

4:30 p.m. 

Girls volleyball 

■Sept. ■ 17 - at Evanston, 6 

Rambler varsity 

athletics 

Boys cross-country 

■Sept. ■ 15 - at Peoria Invite, 

9 a.m. 

Girls cross-country 

■Sept. ■ 15 - at Peoria Invite, 

10 a.m. 

Field hockey 

■Sept. ■ 14 - host Latin, 

6:15 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 15 - host NSCD, 

6:15 

Boys golf 

■Sept. ■ 15 - at Wheeling 

Invite (at Chevy Chase Golf 

Club), 8 a.m. 

■Sept. ■ 15 - at Mundelein 

Invite, 1 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 17 - at Evanston (at 

Evanston Golf Club), 4 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 18 - at St. Viator (at 

Park Ridge Country Club), 4 

Girls golf 

■Sept. ■ 13 - at Glenbrook 

North (at Sportsman’s 

Country Club), 4 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 15 - at Decatur 

Eisenhower Invite, 9 a.m. 

■Sept. ■ 17 - at Prospect, 4 

■Sept. ■ 18 - vs. New Trier 

(at TBA), 4 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 19 - host 

Resurrection (at Glencoe 

Golf Course), 4 p.m. 

Boys soccer 

■Sept. ■ 13 - at Marmion, 

5:30 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 17 - host LF, 5 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 18 - at St. 

Laurence, 6 p.m. 

Girls swimming 

■Sept. ■ 14 - at New Trier, 

5:30 p.m. 

Girls tennis 

■Sept. ■ 15 - host Invite, 8 

a.m. 

■Sept. ■ 17 - host Young, 

4:30 p.m. 


4:30 p.m. 


■Sept. ■ 18 - host De La 

Salle, 6 p.m. 

Raider varsity 

athletics 

Field hockey 

■Sept. ■ 14 - at GBS, 4:15 

■Sept. ■ 17 - at Loyola, 4:30 

Boys golf 

■Sept. ■ 20 - host Evanston 

(at Merit Club), 4 p.m. 

Girls golf 

■Sept. ■ 14 - at Latin Invite 

(at Marovitz Golf Course), 

4 p.m. 

Boys soccer 

■Sept. ■ 13 - at Christian 

Liberty, 4:30 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 14 - host Elgin 

Academy, 4:30 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 17 - host Parker, 

4:30 p.m. 


4:30 p.m. 

Girls tennis 

■Sept. ■ 13 - at St. Viator, 

4:30 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 17 - host Morgan 

Park Academy, 4:30 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 20 - at U-High, 4:30 

p.m. 


■Sept. ■ 13 - host U-High, 

5:30 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 17 - host Lake 

Forest Academy, 5:30 p.m.




Loyola learns from 

miscues, beats New Trier 


Sports Editor 

In any sport, making 

adjustments from game to 

game is a vital aspect that 

can help determine future 

outcomes. How a team 

adjusts from seeing what 

worked and what can be 

worked on can be the difference 

between a win and 

a loss. 

Following its three-set 

loss to New Trier in the 

title game of the Summer’s 

End Tournament Sept. 1, 

Loyola (8-2) watched film 

from the match, worked on 

some things and came out 

on fire when it beat the Trevians 

four days later 25-11, 

25-15 Sept. 5 in Wilmette. 

“Everyone was playing 

to their highest level, to 

levels we know they could 

play. It wasn’t just a couple 

players,” Loyola coach 

Mallory Thelander said. 

“Every single player was 

on the same page. Every 

player was competing at 

the level we know they can 

compete at. 

“We came out of that 

match Saturday wanting so 

much more, knowing how 

much more we could have 

done. We always put film 

up for the girls to watch 

themselves and we had 

a lot of unforced errors, 

which we can’t do. .” 

A Mary Kate Lopez 

kill that broke a two-all 

tie, started a 7-0 lead that 

gave the Ramblers a 9-2 

lead, one the Trevians (7-1) 

wouldn’t be able to come 

back from. Outside hitter 

Lizzie Walker was at the 

service line for the entire 

run, one that saw the Trevians 

hit into three hitting errors 

and an unforced setting 

Loyola’s Jackie Yau (5), Anne Martinson (1), and Mary 

Kate Lopez (10) celebrate after a point in the Ramblers’ 

Sept. 5 match against New Trier in Wilmette. Tracy 

Allen/22nd Century Media 

error. 

Coincidentally, Walker 

was at the service line with 

the Ramblers up 20-11, as 

they went on a run to win 

the set 25-11. 

“I was just staying focused 

and blocking out 

everything around me,” 

Walker said. “I just focus 

on getting the ball in the 

court and blocking everything 

else out.” 

As dominating as the first 

set was, the second was 

even more so. The Ramblers 

ran out to leads of 

12-1 and 15-3, before both 

teams started substituting 

and putting in some of their 

other players. Lopez had 

three kills in the 12-1 run 

start, while Julia Martinez 

added two of her own. 

“We were not passing 

well and that’s the name 

of the game,” New Trier 

coach Hannah Hsieh said. 

“We were anticipating it, 

they were going to serve 

us deep and we still didn’t 

even make that adjustment, 

even when we practiced 

that. We set high balls and 

they had a big block. They 

executed well.” 

Loyola got equal distribution 

from its seniors as 

Lopez led the team with 

eight kills, four blocks and 

six assists, Martinez added 

seven kills and two blocks, 

Elizabeth Ford six kills and 

Anne Martinson 16 assists. 

“The experience of having 

one more year over the 

juniors, especially at the 

varsity level, they know 

what it feels like and how 

to compete at this level,” 

Thelander said. 

Maddie McGregor led 

the Trevs with three kills. 

The Trevians know that 

matches like these are ones 

that can make them a better 

team, give them something 

to learn from as the season 

moves forward. 

“We simply said that 

that’s the best loss we have 

all season because that’s 

going to motivate us to 

make changes and continue 

on what we need to 

work on because this is not 

a team that has arrived,” 

Hsieh said. “This is a team 

that has things they can get 

better at and that’s something 

that hopefully can 

motivate them.” 

Boys golf 

Radler leads Loyola to Deerfield Invite title 

Gary Larsen 


Loyola Academy’s Peter 

Radler placed eighth as a 

junior at last year’s Class 

3A state finals, but he knew 

coming into his senior year 

that the Ramblers would 

need more from him than 

just low scores this season. 

“We had a group of established 

leaders graduate 

so I knew this year it was 

going to be my turn,” Radler 

said. “I was ready for 

it. Golf is such an individual 

sport that a lot of leadership 

comes off the course. 

So that’s where I’ve tried to 

help.” 

Loyola coach Tim Kane 

is happy with what Radler 

is providing both on and off 

the course this year. 

“He’s a very consistent 

player, he’s level-headed, 

and he’s not a flashy player 

but he does a really nice 

job,” Kane said of Radler. 

“And he has definitely 

stepped up as a senior, and 

he’s able to help coach 

other players. He has also 

become more consistent as 

a player. He plays well consistently 

and he’s comfortable 

playing well.” 

Radler shot a 71 to lead 

the Ramblers to the team 

title of this year’s 12-team 

Deerfield Invite on Saturday, 

Sept. 8. The Ramblers 

edged second-place 

New Trier by a single team 

point, 298-299. Highland 

Park placed third with 304 

points. 

In addition to Radler’s 

71, the Ramblers got quality 

scores from Jack Crawshaw 

(74), Ryan Savarie 

(75), and Patrick Adler 

(78). 

Golfers had to contend 

with one of the first windy 

and cool days of the season 

at this year’s Deerfield 

Invite, playing at the Twin 

Orchard Country Club in 

Long Grove. 

“It’s a really tough course 

in windy conditions today, 

and the kids grinded out a 

really good score,” Kane 

said. “We were focused today. 

They knew conditions 

would be tough and they 

adjusted.” 

Radler’s 71 was a welcome 

change for him in 

light of years past at the 

Deerfield Invite. 

“The last couple years 

I’ve played in this tournament 

I haven’t done so 

well, so I came in thinking 

‘it’s windy and greens 

are fast, so who knows 

what’s going to happen?’,” 

Radler said. ‘But I made a 

couple good putts early in 

the round and then I played 

well from there. 

“The driver wasn’t very 

good today but I put the 

ball in the right spot around 

the greens. And from there 

you can make a bunch of 

putts as long as you’re below 

the hole.” 

New Trier placed second 

at a tournament for the 

second time in three days, 

having taken second behind 

team champion Lake 

Forest in a tournament at 

Buffalo Grove on Sept. 6. 

Saturday it was Loyola 

that nipped New Trier at 

the wire by a single point. 

“We’re doing a lot better 

than we did at the 

beginning of the season 

and I think we’ll only get 

better as the season goes 

on,” New Trier’s Charlie 

Creamean said. 

Creamean led the Trevians 

with a low round of 73. 

“My putting was really 

good and my wedges were 

as well,” he said. “It was a 

little hard adjusting to the 

wind because of how much 

it affects your shots. You 

had to keep (the ball) low 

and I was able to do that 

today.” 

New Trier coach Pete 

Drevline likes what he’s 

been getting from Creamean. 

“Charlie is really coming 

on lately,” Drevline 

said. “He’s been coming 

on strong. It’s one of the 

windier days we’ve had 

today so you have to make 

solid contact or the wind 

will take it away. You have 

to have solid contact and 

Charlie did that today.” 

Daniel Tanaka (74), 

Brian Joseph (75) and Will 

Hedstrom (77) also shined 

for New Trier. 

“We’re trending upward 

and that’s what we try to 

do,” Drevline said. “We 

want to play our best golf 

three weeks from now and 

we’re definitely moving in 

the right direction.” 

North Shore Country 

day finished twelfth, led 

by Henry Echt (81), Ward 

Madigan (83), Eli Sherman 

(84), and Evan Dybas (91). 

Highland Park’s thirdplace 

finish featured a 73 

from Judd Moss, who had 

one club to thank above all 

others. 

“My putting was really 

good today,” Moss said. 

“And I had a chip-in at 

(hole) 17. I was solid off 

the tee and I was just really 

consistent. Everything was 

consistent and the putter 

was really good. I didn’t 

finish as strong as I could 

have but it was a good day.” 

The Giants also got a 

good day’s work from Max 

Golding (74), Jared Grossman 

(78), and Jake Pielet 

(79) to finish with 304 

points. 

“A tough day, a lot of 

wind, a tough course to 

play and you saw some 

great scores,” Giants coach 

Paul Harris said. “A 304 

was really solid and it was 

a nice day overall.”

30 | September 13, 2018 | The glencoe anchor sports 


Mount Carmel shocks Loyola, ends home winning streak 

Neil Milbert 


Back home for the 50th 

reunion of his 1968 Loyola 

Academy graduating class 

on Saturday, Sept. 8, Bill 

Murray showed up to 

watch the Ramblers’ football 

home opener against 

Mount Carmel. 

It had a Hollywood ending. 

Unfortunately for the 

Ramblers, it wasn’t a happy 

ending. 

Down by 11 points with 

4 minutes, 24 seconds remaining, 

they pulled within 

five with 2:46 to play and 

then made another desperate 

drive in the final 69 seconds 

that ended when quarterback 

Matthew Schiltz 

was stopped at the goal 

line on the last play of the 

game. 

The do-or-die drive began 

when a Mount Carmel 

punt rolled dead on 

the Loyola 17-yard line. 

Collaborating with receivers 

Rory Boos, Artie Collins 

and Matt Mangan and 

helped by three penalties 

by the Caravan — two of 

which were for pass interference 

in the end zone 

in the last six seconds — 

BRATSCHI PLUMBING 

801 OAK STREET, WINNETKA 

www.bratschiinc.com 

847.446.1421 

Loyola’s Tyler Flores (24) breaks a tackle by Mount 

Carmel’s Matt Lenti to score Loyola’s second 

touchdown Saturday, Sept. 8, in Wilmette. Tracy 


Schiltz led the Ramblers to 

the Caravan 4-yard-line. 

With three seconds on 

the clock, he rolled left 

looking for receivers and 

when he saw no one was 

open he scrambled toward 

the left corner of the end 

zone in an attempt to score 

the game-winning touchdown. 

Schiltz was met by tacklers 

and fell inches short, 

sending Mount Carmel 

back to the South Side celebrating 

a 17-12 triumph. 

“We knew their defense 

was good,” Loyola 

coach John Holecek said. 

“They’re a big, powerful 

team. They’ve got giant 

size; they’ve got speed. We 

played well defensively 

sometimes but again their 

size wore us down.” 

Ironically, at the outset of 

the contest, almost everything 

seemed to be going 

the Ramblers’ way. 

On the first play from 

scrimmage, defensive back 

Michael Byrne intercepted 

a pass thrown by Rad 

Premovic at the Mount 

Carmel 17 and five plays 

later, Schiltz threw a 7-yard 

touchdown pass to Boos. 

The Caravan was penalized 

for encroachment 

when the teams lined up 

for the extra point kick so, 

hoping to take advantage of 

the short yardage situation, 

Holecek decided to try for a 

two-point conversion. The 

ballcarrier on the conversion 

attempt, Tyler Flores, 

was thwarted and Loyola 

had to settle for a 6-0 lead. 

Mount Carmel had to 

punt on its ensuing possession 

and Jared Lombardi 

made a fair catch at his 

own 38-yard line. Three 

plays later, Schiltz connected 

with Boos on a 52-yard 

pass play that put the ball 

on the 5. Two rushes by 

Setting the 

Standards of 

Innovation 

Michael Gavric took it to 

the 1 but an end zone pass 

by Schiltz on fourth down 

went out of bounds. 

The momentum gradually 

shifted to Mount Carmel. 

The Caravan gained 

a 7-6 lead on Kieran Conjar’s 

one-yard run and Julian 

Patino’s point after 

touchdown in the second 

quarter, increased the lead 

on Patino’s 40-yard field 

goal in the third quarter and 

padded it some more in the 

fourth quarter on Conjar’s 

two-yard run followed by 

Patino’s PAT. 

Loyola had two touchdowns 

called back because 

LOYOLA vs. MOUNT CARMEL 

1 2 3 4 F 

MC 0 7 3 7 17 

LA 6 0 0 6 12 

Top Performers 

1. Rory Boos, WR – 13 catches, 182 receiving yards, one 

touchdown. 

2. Matthew Schiltz, QB – 23-of-43, 226 passing yards, one 

touchdown. 

3. Michael Byrne, DB – interception on the first play of the 

game. 

of penalties — a long breakaway 

punt return down the 

left sideline by Lombardi 

in the second quarter and 

a 63-yard Schiltz-to-Boos 

pass play in the third. 

Schiltz completed 23-of- 

43 passes for 263 yards but 

was intercepted four times. 

And, on the ground, the 

Ramblers found it difficult 

to make headway. They 

netted only 79 yards in 29 

carries, while the Caravan 

had 175 yards to show for 

48 rushing attempts. 

“We knew our offense 

was going to have a hard 

time running the ball,” Holecek 

said. “Third and long 

and fourth and long are not 

good for us. Penalties and 

turnovers hurt us.” 

Boos was the best player 

on the field. Even though 

he was double-covered for 

much of the second half, he 

caught 13 passes for 182 

yards. 

“I have to give Matthew 

the credit because he just 

kept throwing me the ball,” 

Boos said. “At the end we 

thought we could do it but 

Mount Carmel has a really 

good team. They made 

some big plays.” 

“They’re big and fast and 

they have good coaches 

just like us,” said Joe Naselli, 

the Ramblers’ 6-foot- 

2-inch, 225-pound senior 

lineman 

“Now, we have six days 

to get ready to go to Brother 

Rice.” 

Lic. 055-004618 

FOLLOWBRATSCHI PLUMBING!



Football 

Trevians, new faces outlast Fremd 

1st-and-3 

22CM FILE PHOTO 

Three STARS of the 

week 

1. Carson Ochsenhirt 

(above). The New 

Trier quarterback 

threw for 169 

yards and two 

touchdowns, while 

rushing for 100 

more and two 

more touchdowns 

in the Trevians’ 

win. 

2. Rory Boos. The 

Loyola wide 

receiver caught 

13 passes for 

182 yards in a 

touchdown in the 

Ramblers’ close 

17-12 loss to 

Mount Carmel. 

3. Mary Kate Lopez. 

The Loyola girls 

volleyball player 

had eight kills, 

four blocks and 

six assists in the 

Ramblers’ win over 

New Trier. 


Sports Editor 

New Trier was looking 

to bounce back from its 

loss to rival Loyola when 

Fremd came to Northfield 

Friday, Sept. 7. 

Despite playing with six 

new starters on defense, 

the Trevians were able to 

hold off the Vikings 27- 

21 in a Central Suburban 

League/Mid-Suburban 

League matchup. 

“This was a nice bounceback 

win for us, especially 

since we had a lot of new 

faces out here tonight,” 

New Trier coach Brian 

Doll said. 

With Brian Sitzer still 

out with an injured ankle, 

the Trevians (2-1) changed 

their offense to revolve 

more around quarterback 

Carson Ochsenhirt. The 

Game of the Week: 

• Lake Forest (1-2) at Lake Zurich (2-1) 

Other matchups: 

• Highland Park at Schaumburg 

• Loyola at Brother Rice 

• Glenbrook North at Elk Grove 

• Glenbrook South at Fremd 

• New Trier at Palatine 

• Maine West at Hersey 

senior responded with 

four total touchdowns, two 

passing and two rushing. 

Ochsenhirt rushed for 100 

yards on 20 carries and 

completed 12-of-16 passes 

for 169 yards. 

“When Brian (Sitzer) 

went down, we changed 

the offense to revolve 

around me and JT (Jonathan 

Taylor), so we turned 

into a run-pass option 

team,” Ochsenhirt said. 

One aspect that Ochsenhirt 

became more comfortable 

with was his passing 

game, especially when 

throwing to Carson Kosanovich. 

Kosanovich was 

on the receiving end of 

six of Ochsenhirt’s completions, 

including both 

touchdown passes. 

“I’ve known Carson 

since I’ve been born basically, 

our parents are best 

16-5 

JOE COUGHLIN | 

Publisher 

• Lake Zurich 42, Lake Forest 14 

Scouts are no match for a fellow 

Lake school this season. 

• Highland Park 

• Loyola 

• Glenbrook North 

• Fremd 

• New Trier 

• Hersey 

14-7 

friends,” the quarterback 

said. “It’s been hard to 

separate us but I just love 

throwing the ball to him 

because he’s really fast. 

He never stops running.” 

It was Fremd who got 

on the board first though 

as they turned an interception 

into a short field and 

scored on a touchdown run 

by Ben Kurka to take a 7-0 

lead. 

New Trier responded by 

starting its next possession 

on its own 19 and using 15 

plays to march downfield 

and score on the first Carson-to-Carson 

touchdown. 

After forcing Fremd to 

punt, the Trevians again 

marched down the field, 

this time 59 yards in 10 

plays to take a 13-7 lead on 

another Carson-to-Carson 

connection. 

Fremd would drive all 

BRITTANY KAPA | 

Contributing Sports Editor 

• Lake Forest 17, Lake Zurich 14 

Everything starts to click for the 

Scouts who pull off the Week 4 win. 

• Highland Park 

• Brother Rice 


• Fremd 

• New Trier 

• Maine West 

15-6 

MICHAL DWOJAK | 

Contributing Sports Editor 


Scouts make it close but can’t 

pull it off. 

• Schaumburg 

• Loyola 


• Glenbrook South 

• New Trier 


NEW TRIER VS. FREMD 

1 2 3 4 F 

FREMD 7 0 7 7 21 

nt 0 13 6 8 27 

Top Performers 

1. Carson Ochsenhirt, QB – 169 passing yards, 2 

touchdowns, 100 rushing yards, 2 touchdowns. 

2. Carson Kosanovich, WR – 99 yards on 6 receptions, 2 

touchdowns. 

3. New Trier special teams – blocked field goal attempt for 

the second time in three weeks.. 

the way to the New Trier 

10-yard line, but Jonathan 

Taylor blocked a field goal 

attempt to keep the score 

13-7 at halftime. 

The second half was 

more of when Ochsenhirt 

took over with his legs. 

After the Vikings scored 

on the opening drive of the 

second half, to take a 14- 

13 lead, Ochsenhirt and 

15-6 16-5 

MICHAEL WOJTYCHIW | 

Sports Editor 


The Scouts got their first win of the 

season last Friday, but Lake Zurich 

has too much firepower for Lake 

Forest to handle. 


• Loyola 


• Fremd 

• New Trier 


the Trevians took over at 

their own 31-yard line. He 

would rush for 21 yards, 

including a four-yard 

keeper for a score. 

After forcing a Fremd 

punt and getting a nice return 

back to the Vikings’ 

39-yard line, a 36-yard 

pass to Charlie Hoban 

set up Ochsenhirt’s final 

touchdown. 

MARTIN CARLINO | 

Contributing Editor 


This tough road test proves to be 

too much for the Scouts, as Lake 

Zurich runs away with it late. 


• Loyola 


• Fremd 

• New Trier 

• Hersey 

Listen Up 

“I was just staying focused and blocking out 

everything around me.” 

Lizzie Walker — Loyola girls volleyball player on her 

concentration. 

tunE in 

What to watch this week 

GIRLS SWIMMING AND DIVING: The battle for neighborhood 

supremacy takes place in the Winnetka pool. 

• New Trier hosts loyola at 5:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 14, 

in Winnetka 

Index 

28 - This Week In 

27 - Athlete of the Week 

Fastbreak is compiled by Sports Editor Michael 

Wojtychiw, m.wojtychiw@22ndcenturymedia.com.

the glencoe anchor | September 13, 2018 | glencoeanchor.com 

Sigh of relief 

New Trier holds off 

Fremd on the gridiron, 

Page 31 

Get out the 

brooms Loyola girls 

volleyball sweeps rival 

New Trier, Page 29 

Schiltz stopped short of goal line, LA falls to Mount Carmel, Page 30 

Loyola’s Rory Boos 

catches a pass over 

Mount Carmel’s Davion 

Brooks for a touchdown 

Saturday, Sept. 8, 

in Wilmette. Tracy 


2018 ANNUAL SPECIAL SPEAKER SERIES 

DR. TINA PAYNE BRYSON 

The YesBrain: Cultivating Emotional Regulation, 

Resilience,Personal Insight, and Empathy inChildren 

TUESDAY,SEPTEMBER 25 •10AM 

DR. EBOO PATEL 

Out of Many Faiths: Religious Diversity and 

What it Means for Our Children 

TUESDAY,OCTOBER 23 •10AM 

Free and Open to the Public •RSVP 847.234.2350 or lfcds.org/speakerseries •145 S. Green Bay Road, Lake Forest •lfcds.org •847.615.6151

GA_091318

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?