GA_092018

® 

Glencoe’s Hometown Newspaper GlencoeAnchor.com • September 20, 2018 • Vol. 4 No. 3 • $1 

A 

Publication 

,LLC 

For Teens, 

by teens 

Glencoe Youth Services 

joins forces for inaugural 

Teen Fest, Page 3 

Remembering 

Sept. 11 

Glencoe honors Patriot’s 

Day at Am Shalom, 

Page 6 

‘The last of 

the real ones’ 

North Shore-made Fall 

Out Boy rocks Wrigley, 

Page 16 

300-plus kids 

participate in 

Glencoe Park 

District’s Mud 

Run, Page 4 

Lucia Serrano, 11, of Glencoe, crosses through the foam Slip ’n’ Slide during the annual Mud 

Run Saturday, Sept. 15, in Glencoe. Rhonda Holcomb/22nd Century Media 

benefiting 

NorthShore University HealthSystem 

Petra Class 

SEPTEMBER 21-23, 2018 

Chicago Botanic Garden 

americancraftexpo.org

2 | September 20, 2018 | The glencoe anchor calendar 

glencoeanchor.com 

In this week’s 

anchor 

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

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

Editorial......................................19 

Puzzles 22 

Faith ............................................24 

Dining Out 27 

Home of the Week 28 

Athlete of the Week 31 

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 

Northbrook, IL 60062 

Published by 

www.22ndcenturymedia.com 

THURSDAY 

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. 

Big Books 

7 p.m. Sept. 20, Glencoe 

Library, 320 Park 

Ave. Join the library for a 

nine-week dive into what 

many consider Charles 

Dickens’s greatest novel, 

“Bleak House.” Leading 

this fall’s Big Books 

discussion will be Holly 

Marihugh, who has guided 

discussions of literary fiction 

for seven years. Registration 

is required and 

space is limited. 

FRIDAY 

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 

one-of-a-kind handcrafted 

artwork and luxury collections 

from the country’s 

leading craftspeople. Visit 

www.chicagobotanic.org. 

SATURDAY 

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. 

UPCOMING 

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! 

Semi-Annual Clean-Up Day 

Oct. 6, Village of Glencoe. 

Clean-up days are an 

opportunity for residents to 

dispose of bulk items that 

are not generally included 

in garbage collection, such 

as furniture, appliances, 

boxes and tires. Unlike 

the Village’s previous program, 

all bulk items are to 

be put out on one day for 

all zones (there is not a 

different day for Monday/ 

Tuesday and Thursday/ 

Friday zones). 

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. 

Sculpt and Sip 

6:30-8:30 p.m. Oct. 12, 

Takiff Center, 999 Green 

Bay Road, Glencoe. Grab 

a friend for an evening of 

ceramics sculpting and 

wine. Ceramics instructor 

Natalie Steinmetz will 

guide you through the process 

of creating your own 

masterpiece. No experience 

or supplies necessary; 

new and seasoned artists 

are welcome. BYOB. 

Friday Fortnite 

3:45-5:30 p.m. Oct. 12, 

Glencoe Library, 320 Park 

Ave. Play Fortnite: Battle 

Royal on the library gaming 

computers or on your 

own device. Registration 

encouraged; if you register, 

you are guaranteed a 

library computer. 

Buckthorne Barbecue 

Oct. 17, Chicago Botanic 

Garden, 1000 Lake 

Cook Road, Glencoe. The 

Friends of the Green Bay 

Trail’s annual Buckthorn 

Barbecue returns for an 

eighth year. The Barbecue 

is always one of Glencoe’s 

most popular events due to 

the north shore’s interest in 

and support for restoring 

and preserving native habitats 

on the Green Bay Trail. 

This year’s keynote speaker 

is Bill Kurtis, an ardent 

conservationist, acclaimed 

television documentary 

producer and former CBS 

news anchor. Advance 

ticket sales indicate this 

will be FGBT’s best BBQ. 

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. 

Farm Fit 

10 a.m.-noon, Oct. 20, 

Glencoe Community Garden, 

385 Old Green Bay 

Road. The Glencoe Community 

Garden will lead a 

unique circuit event, putting 

the garden to bed for 

winter and giving you an 

extraordinary workout (accommodating 

to all ages 

and levels). 

Night of 1,000 Jack-o’- 

Lanterns 

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

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. 

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. 

Very friendly, casual atmosphere. 

No fees. Open to 

teens and adults. 

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.

glencoeanchor.com news 

the glencoe anchor | September 20, 2018 | 3 

Three youth groups partner 

for inaugural Teen Fest 

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Daniel I. Dorfman 

Freelance Reporter 

The inaugural Teen Fest 

had friends catching up, 

having something to eat 

and most of all, it was an 

opportunity for some local 

teenagers to display their 

talents. 

At Hubbard Woods Park 

on the warm evening of 

Friday, Sept. 14, three local 

youth-based groups 

– Glencoe Youth Services, 

Wilmette’s Warming 

House Youth Center and 

the Winnetka Youth Organization 

– held the inaugural 

Teen Fest. 

Similar gatherings occurred 

before under the 

direction of the groups, 

but they were primarily 

focused on high school 

freshmen. This year’s 

change of focus was an 

attempt to all reach seventh-graders 

through high 

school seniors, who might 

be interested in the youthbased 

programming. 

“We are trying to get the 

word out about our organizations 

and reminding 

our community that we 

exist and we are here for 

the youth,” said Margaret 

Ann Paauw, the executive 

director of Glencoe Youth 

Services. “We also want to 

let teens know that we are 

our services.” 

Therefore, those who 

arrived at the park could 

get something to eat, play 

Spikeball and get a temporary 

tattoo, all while seeing 

what local teens can do 

under a spotlight. 

That talent roster included 

New Trier High 

School student Quinton 

Eudy, 16, who has a band 

labeled Stairwayz. He 

spoke passionate about 

his love to sing. 

Quinton Eudy, 16, of Wilmette, performs at Teen Fest 

Friday, Sept. 14. Rhonda Holcomb/22nd Century Media 

“I have been singing 

all the time since I can 

remember,” Eudy said. “I 

listen to music all the time 

and it is a big inspiration 

for what I have been doing 

with my life. I thought it 

would be fun for me to put 

my music out there that I 

have been working on for 

over a year for people to 

listen to.” 

He was very excited 

about the chance to perform 

at Teen Fest. 

“I think it is a great idea 

to bring kids together and 

play music because music 

is in everyone’s lives 

no matter what you do,” 

Eudy said. “I think it is really 

important to get music 

out there.” 

Taking the stage following 

Eudy was Amanda 

Howell, who was the lead 

singer for the second time 

in a group called At Least 

We Tried. 

“I think it is a nice collaborative 

energy between 

people,” Howell said of 

why she likes singing in a 

group. “It teaches you a lot 

about teamwork and you 

make good friends.” 

However, there were 

other types of aptitudes on 

display including the fashion 

sense of Wilmette’s 

Victor Pearlman. The 

New Trier senior sold his 

clothes that he designed to 

those passing by his stand. 

Please see fest, 18 

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4 | September 20, 2018 | The glencoe anchor news 


Glencoe’s Mud Run adds new obstacles in second year 

Alexa Burnell 


The Glencoe Park District 

hosted the second annual 

Great Mud Run on 

Saturday, Sept. 15, setting 

forth the following tough 

requirements for the 331 

youth participants: have 

fun, get filthy, have fun. 

The event, geared toward 

kids ages 7-10 was held at 

Watts Park, encouraging 

kids to give it their physical 

best, while complimenting 

the Park District’s overarching 

mission. 

“One of our main goals 

is to promote health and 

wellness throughout the 

community,” said the Park 

District’s superintendent of 

marketing Erin Maassen. 

“The Great Mud Run is a 

fun way to get kids outdoors, 

while enjoying nature, 

exercising and getting 

totally messy at the same 

time. Kids just love it.” 

The race was divided 

into various heats according 

to age, challenging 

participants to run a 1.25- 

mile course, filled with 

a variety of surprises — 

climbing walls, mud pits, 

balance beams, rope swing 

and even a brand, new Slip 

’n’ Slide challenge, where 

kids dove through mounds 

of foam. 

After making it around 

the course, kids proudly 

crossed their finish line 

covered in mud, making 

them nearly unrecognizable 

and eager to hit the 

rinse-off stations nearby. 

While 11-year-old Kate 

Doelman, of Glencoe, 

cleaned up, she laughed 

with her friends about their 

great adventure. 

“The race was so much 

fun. I especially loved 

army crawling through 

the mud. It was so fun; the 

Slip ’n’ Slide was awesome 

too,” Doelman said. 

Doelman’s friend, Cate 

Martin, 10, also of Glencoe, 

crossed the finish line 

minutes after, grinning 

from ear-to-ear, giving the 

event two thumbs-up. 

“I loved it,” Martin said. 

“This was so awesome. It 

was fun to climb through 

the mud and really challenge 

ourselves. I just 

loved it.” 

The happy responses 

warmed the heart of the 

Eleanor Scjhebal (left), 11, and Asha Lee,12, of Glencoe, climb out of the mud trenches during the Mud Run 

Saturday, Sept. 15, at Watts Park. Photos by Rhonda Holcomb/22nd Century Media 

Park District’s special 

event’s manager, Liz Visteen, 

who cheered for kids 

as they neared the end. 

“What I most enjoy is 

watching the kids cross the 

finish line, covered from 

head-to-toe in mud, but 

with big smiles on their 

faces. I just want them to 

have fun and embrace the 

messm” Visteen said. 

Adding a festive feel to 

the day was Famous DJ 

Entertainment, who played 

one tune after another, and 

The Grand Food Center 

who offered bananas to 

reenergize the brave participants. 

Members of the 

Glencoe Jr. High Project 

also volunteered, working 

alongside Visteen, making 

the event run smoothly. 

“We couldn’t have done 

it without our great junior 

high volunteers, supporters 

and all our brave participants 

who gave it their 

all today,” Visteen said. 

“What more could I ask 

for?” 

A group of runners climb over an obstacle. 

Kisten Nolan, 10, of Northfield, showers off the mud following the race.

glencoeanchor.com glencoe 


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Gus and Tillie 

The Goodale family, 

of Glencoe 

We’re Gus and Tillie, cat 

partners in crime who 

live with the Goodale 

family in Glencoe. We’re 

brother and sister who 

were rescued by Officer 

Katie Sweeney, and she 

agreed to keeping us 

together in adoption. 

(Our family thought they 

were adopting two male 

cats, but the veterinarian 

set them straight!) Our hobbies are shredding any 

paper we can find, chasing each other through the 

house, and keeping an eagle eye out for squirrels, 

chipmunks, deer, and human foot traffic from our 

screened porch. And sleeping, of course. 

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 

Remembering 

our patriots 

Glencoe honors Sept. 11 with Am 

Shalom ceremony 

RIGHT: A special ceremony was held last week to 

remember Sept. 11, 2001 at Am Shalom in conjunction 

with the Glencoe Public Safety Department. Photo 

Submitted by Village of Glencoe 

police reports 

Sunflower thief hits Vernon Avenue 

It was reported at 4:27 

p.m. Sept. 10, an unknown 

offender stole two sunflower 

plant heads in the 500 

block of Vernon Avenue. 

In other police news: 

Sept. 11 

• A victim received a letter 

from an unknown offender 

claiming to blackmail 

them with secret if the victim 

didn’t send $9,300 in 

Bitcoin. There was no loss. 

• A victim brought in several 

pieces of jewelry for 

repair at C G Jewelers, 660 

Vernon Ave. The suspect 

at the business offered to 

buy some of the items, but 

asked the victim to return 

in one week for the appraisal 

paperwork. When 

the victim returned at 8:17 

p.m., the business was 

closed. The taken jewelry 

is worth around $600. Investigation 

is ongoing. 

• Francisco De La Cruz, 

36, of Highland Park, was 

arrested for driving with 

only one headlight, no rear 

registration plate light, 

suspended license and no 

insurance at 8:56 p.m. at 

the intersection of Green 

Bay and Lake Cook roads. 

His court date is Oct. 9. 

Sept. 10 

• A Trek 930 bike, worth 

less than $500, was reported 

stolen at 12:44 p.m. 

in the 700 block of Green 

Bay Road. 

Sept. 9 

• A locked mountain bike, 

worth less than $500, was 

reported stolen at 12:48 

p.m. in the 700 block of 

Green Bay Road. 

Sept. 7 

• An unknown offender requested 

a replacement card 

for a victim’s Fifth Third 

Bank account, which was 

put on hold. Further research 

revealed a total of 

five cards were attempted 

to be opened with the victim’s 

identifiers. Only one 

card was opened successfully 

at Best Buy, but there 

was no reported activity on 

the card. 

Sept. 4 

• Jacob G. Ellison, 27, of 

New York, was arrested for 

driving under the influence 

(more than 0.08 BAC) at 

11 p.m. in the 800 block 

of Dundee Road. His court 

date is Oct. 9. 

Sept. 3 

• An unknown offender 

broke out the window of 

a victim’s vehicle, a 2013 

Hyundai Elantra, and stole 

a purse at 4:40 p.m. in the 

0-100 block of Park Avenue. 

EDITOR’S NOTE: The Glencoe 

Anchor’s Police Reports 

are compiled from official 

reports found on file at the 

Glencoe Police Department 

headquarters in Glencoe. Individuals 

named in these reports 

are considered innocent 

of all charges until proven 

guilty in a court of law. 

Funeral service for Sebastian Duncan set for Sept. 22 

Staff Report 

A memorial Mass for 

Sebastian Duncan, the 

20-year-old Glenview man 

who died in a kayaking 

accident Aug. 27 on Lake 

Michigan, is scheduled for 

10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 22, 

at Saint Joseph Church, 

1747 Lake Ave., Wilmette. 

Interment is private. 

Sebastian Alante Duncan 

was born April 1, 1998. 

He was a 2016 graduate of 

New Trier Township High 

School and had attended 

Northeastern University. 

Duncan is survived by 

his loving parents, Tony 

and Sharon Duncan; three 

siblings, Najerie Neal 

(Tevin) of Atlanta, Georgia, 

Lauren Gabrielle and 

Hunter Alexander; his paternal 

grandmother Bonnie 

Davis (John) and a host of 

aunts, uncles, cousins, and 

friends. 

He was preceded in 

death by his maternal 

grandparents, Katherleen 

and Henry Mitchell and 

his paternal grandfather, 

James Duncan.



INDEPENDENT BOARDING SCHOOL FAIR 

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2018 •6:30 –8:30 PM 

Lake Forest Country Day School invites you 

to spend an evening with us learning about boarding school life. 

One of the largest ofits kind, the LFCDS Independent Boarding School Fair 

draws more than 70 diverse boarding schools from across the country, 

each with adistinctive educational approach. 

This Event is Free and Open to All Area Students and Their Families 

To see acomplete list ofall attending schools and for more information, 

please visit lfcds.org/boardingschoolfair or call 847.615.6114 

145 South Green Bay Road, Lake Forest, IL 60045 •847.234.2350 •lfcds.org

8 | September 20, 2018 | The glencoe anchor glencoe 


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The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include,but not be limited to,county records and the Multiple Listing Service,and it may include approximations.Although the information is believed to be accurate,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.



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Developers propose $2.3M Old 

Green Bay Linear Parks project 

Todd Marver 


The Glencoe Park District 

is in the initial stages 

of considering changes 

to Old Green Bay Linear 

Parks. 

At the Special Projects 

and Facilities Committee’s 

Tuesday, Sept. 

11 meeting, Altamanu, a 

landscape architect firm, 

discussed its proposal for 

a recreational multiuse 

trail through the parks 

along Old Green Bay 

Road from Park Avenue to 

Maple Hill Road, which 

encompasses 0.53 miles 

and 2,800 feet. 

The costs associated 

with the trail include a 

drinking fountain on the 

north end, 10-foot wide 

decomposed granite and 

stop sign changes and 

bike paintings at the intersections 

for $845,000. 

“There are only pathways 

(currently) along 

some of the roads and 

there are no park pathways,” 

Altamanu principal 

John Mac Manus said. 

The project also includes 

the replacement of 

the playground at Lincoln 

and Crescent. Mac Manus 

said the playground at 

Lincoln and Crescent has 

to be replaced because it 

was constructed 26 years 

ago and most playgrounds 

last 10-15 years. Mac Manus 

explained his vision 

of the playground with 

slides, play equipment, an 

interactive water splash 

pad and hand-cranked 

train. 

“We want to make use 

of the slope,” he said. 

“We did so at West and it 

was very successful using 

the actual slope for the 

kids to have slides down 

and have different types 

of play equipment. Some 

of the more interesting 

ideas are to have a small 

interactive pad and handcranked 

train.” 

The Lincoln and Crescent 

playground replacement 

is slated at $314,000, 

interactive water splash 

pad at $150,000 and handcranked 

train at $165,000. 

The project also includes 

upfront work, such as site 

preparation, excavation 

and utilities for $616,000, 

half a dozen fitness stations 

at $77,000, plantings 

at $45,000 and a 

children’s bike training 

circuit at $121,000 where 

Mac Manus said children 

“can flex their muscles 

and bravery.” 

The total cost of the 

project at this time that 

Altamanu presented is 

$2.3 million. 

“We’re trying for state 

grants,” Altamanu principal 

Josephine Bellalta 

said. “If we receive it, it’s 

a maximum of $400,000.” 

In addition to grants, 

donations would go toward 

funding the project. 

Park District Executive 

Director Lisa Sheppard 

explained Glencoe taxpayers 

would not feel the 

burden of the cost of the 

project. 

“The project would not 

entail raising taxes or going 

to referendum,” she 

said. “We would use our 

current capital projects 

budget.” 

Neighbors came to 

share their thoughts on 

the proposal. Jim Nyeste, 

of the 200 block of Maple 

Hill Road, agreed with 

Altamanu’s proposal to 

update the playground at 

Lincoln and Crescent. 

“The playground, I remember 

when it was redone 

and it was 26 or 28 

years ago, so it probably 

is ready for that to be redeveloped 

again,” he said. 

“I don’t really want to see 

it get much larger but it 

could be reoriented and 

improved and use made of 

a slope that exists.” 

Nyeste, however, opposes 

the path that Altamanu 

proposed and is 

against the fitness stations 

and would like to see open 

space preserved. 

“I don’t really like the 

path that is planned,” he 

said. “It’s going to be wet 

much of the year and unusable. 

The plan envisions 

a number of new pieces 

of exercise equipment. It 

just adds clutter to some 

beautiful park space that 

I would like to see remain 

largely open. I oppose 

making kids engaged in 

these formal activities that 

adults plan for them and 

let’s let them play free.” 

Eric Sigurdson, of the 

200 block of Dennis Lane, 

felt that updating the playground 

should be a top 

priority for the project, 

while the path should not 

be as high of a priority. 

“We can only afford 

to spend money on 

must haves versus nice 

to haves,” he said. “The 

park is a must have. It’s 

got to be fixed. We need 

to invest money in that. 

It’s a wonderful place for 

kids to go and for parents 

to spend time with their 

kids. I think adding another 

path is redundant. 

I think it’s extra cost and 

I think it’s a real nice to 

have, but it really isn’t a 

must have.”



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The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information is believed to be 

accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely 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, the Coldwell Banker logo, Coldwell Banker Global Luxury and the Coldwell Banker Global Luxury logo are service marks registered or pending registration owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. 

THE ANNE ADVANTAGE TEAM



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 

Renew your free 

subscription to The Anchor 

Staff Report 

As in the past, The Glencoe 

Anchor newspaper is 

asking for your help in 

renewing its special class 

of mail that enables free 

delivery of an award-winning 

newspaper to your 

Glencoe home or business 

every single week. 

The Anchor can better 

control its postal costs 

with priority service because 

of this important 

designation by the U.S. 

Postal Service. 

The good news is we’ve 

already started receiving 

renewal forms from Glencoe 

residents who want to 

make sure they continue 

to receive their hometown 

22CM’s Women in Business 

Lunch awards 13 recipients 

Megan Bernard, Editor 

22nd Century Media, 

the parent company of The 

Glencoe Anchor, held its inaugural 

Women in Business 

Lunch Thursday, Sept. 13, 

at Pinstripes in Northbrook. 

“This event was an awesome 

opportunity for us to 

help recognize the top businesswomen 

in the North 

Shore,” said Heather Warthen, 

22nd Century Media’s 

chief events officer. 

The event honored 13 

North Shore women in 13 

categories: Large Company 

(51 employees or more), 

Medium Company (11-50 

employees), Small Company 

(10 employees or less), 

Nonprofit, Entrepreneur, 

Woman-Owned Business, 

Health and Wellness, Real 

Estate, Financial, Legal, 

Hospitality and Dining, 

Education, and Senior Care. 

“We were overwhelmed 

with the response we had 

for nominations and our 

13 winners are incredible 

women who are doing 

amazing things in the 

business world,” Warthen 

added. 

The event also featured 

Keep The Anchor free 

Two ways to renew 

your free subscription 

1. Fill out and return 

(mail or fax) the form in 

the center of this issue 

2. Visit GlencoeAnchor. 

com/delivery to fill out 

the digital form 

newspaper. We need all 

Glencoe residents to officially 

request The Anchor. 

The U.S. Postal Service 

demands a renewal process 

every three years, so 

even if you requested the 

paper three years ago, we 

do still need you to send 

in a completed form. 

If you’ve never sent in 

a card, we ask that you fill 

one out and send it in. It 

only takes a few seconds. 

You can find the card on 

the special insert located 

in the centerfold of this 

week’s newspaper. Please 

fill it out and return via 

mail or fax. 

The simplest way to 

renew your free subscription 

to The Anchor is to go 

to GlencoeAnchor.com/ 

delivery and fill out the 

digital form. 

So, to all residents, we 

ask that you not wait for 

others to send their forms 

in but complete and return 

to us your own request 

form. 

Thank you for your support. 

Jeanne Malnati, CEO 

and founder of The 

Culture Group, was the 

keynote speaker at 22nd 

Century Media’s Women 

in Business Luncheon 

Thursday, Sept. 13, at 

Pinstripes in Northbrook. 

Carlos Alvarez/22nd 

Century Media 

culture transformation 

expert Jeanne Malnati as 

a speaker. Malnati is the 

CEO and founder of The 

Culture Group, a company 

which teaches communication 

and leadership principles. 

She is also a licensed 

psychotherapist and expert 

in workplace wellness. 

More information on 

Women in Business and the 

awardees will be printed 

with photos in the upcoming 

special section inserted 

into this paper Thursday, 

Sept. 27.



COLDWELL BANKER ® IS PROUD TO PARTICIPATEIN 

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• SATURDAY, SEPT 22 ND 

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• 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 

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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.



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Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates, not employees. ©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. 446613CHI_9/18



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16 | September 20, 2018 | The glencoe anchor school 


Fall Out Boy makes a play for home 

Band plays Wrigley 

Field for first time 

Heather Warthen 

Contributing Editor 

With a bit of wide-eyed 

wonder, Fall Out Boy took 

to the largest headlining 

stage in the band’s nearly 

20 year history — playing 

Wrigley Field. 

North Shore natives Patrick 

Stump, Joe Trohman 

and Pete Wentz, along 

with Wisconsin native 

Andy Hurley, took their 

place on center stage in 

centerfield Sept. 8 at the 

Friendly Confines. 

Wentz, a North Shore 

Country Day graduate, reminded 

the audience that it 

is possible for dreams like 

playing at Wrigley Field 

do come true. 

“There is somebody 

Wednesday, October3 

5pmto6pm 

Whitehall of Deerfield 

300WaukeganRoad 

Deerfield, Illinois 

Patrick Stump (left), a native of Glenview, and Pete 

Wentz, a NSCDS graduate, of Fall Out Boy play Sept. 8 

during the band’s MANIA Tour stop at Wrigley Field in 

Chicago. Heather Warthen/22nd Century Media 

in this crowd right now 

who’s in a band ... who 

will be playing on a stage 

like this,” he said. 

In late August, the band 

released what they call 

their “love letter to Chicago” 

in the form of an 

EP called Lake Effect Kid. 

The show, however, highlighted 

a mix of the old 

and the new across their 

seven full-length albums 

during the hour-and-a-half 

set. 

Openers for the MANIA 

Tour included Chicagobased 

punk band Rise 

Against and rapper Machine 

Gun Kelly. 

How to improveyour 

health with socialization 

AFREE seminar presentedbyElizabeth Ury, Adult Care Advocate 

Explorehow socializationcan boostyourhealthand well-being— 

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Spaceislimited. 

RSVP to Ashley Delaney 

at 847.580.8198 

or adelaney@ 

whitehallofdeerfield.com. 

‘Everyone was behind him:’ New Trier 

grad shines during national anthem 

Hilary Anderson 


New Trier graduate Stefan 

Xidas’ dream came 

true. 

The Wilmette resident 

sang the national anthem 

at a Chicago Cubs baseball 

game Sept. 10 at Wrigley 

Field in front of a crowd of 

about 38,400 fans. 

There were only superlatives 

to describe the evening 

according to Xidas, 

who has Down syndrome. 

“It was an awesome experience 

doing it,” he said 

told The Glencoe Anchor. 

“It was such a great night 

for me.” 

Xidas’ father describes 

the scene as ridiculously 

amazing. 

“There must have been 

10 TV cameras and 20 

microphones around Stefan,” 

Stan Xidas said. “You 

could tell Stefan was embracing 

the moment when 

he put his hand over his 

heart while singing. The 

people in the stands were 

singing in unison with him. 

Stefan’s disability did not 

stop him. He was singing 

for a great cause, Special 

Olympics, and sang well. 

Everyone was behind him. 

It was unbelievable.” 

Stan Xidas said there 

was no rehearsal before the 

game. 

“The sound of Stefan’s 

singing bounced back but 

he carried on,” Stan Xidas 

said. “A real trooper.” 

“I got to go into the 

clubhouse and meet some 

of the Cubs’ players including 

Kris Bryant, Kyle 

Schwarber and Willson 

Contreras,” Stefan Xidas 

said. “Anthony Rizzo 

signed my shirt. A couple 

(former) Bears players — 

Lance Briggs and Matt 

Forte — were there, too. 

New Trier graduate Stefan Xidas sings the national 

anthem prior to the start of the Sept. 10 Chicago Cubs 

game at Wrigley Field. Photo submitted 

When I was walking off the 

field Coach Joe Maddon 

shook my hand and talked 

with me.” 

Family and friends of the 

Xidas filled one section of 

the stands. 

Rick Malnati, from Lou 

Malnati’s Pizza where Stefan 

Xidas works, had 100 

T-shirts made for the occasion. 

The front of the shirt 

said Chicago and on the 

back was Xidas No. 1. 

“We gave out the shirts at 

the ballpark but they were 

gone quickly,” Stan Xidas 

said. 

Stefan’s Aunt Demetra 

Xidas flew in from San Antonio 

for the event. 

New Trier High School 

friends even came in from 

out-of-state to see Stefan 

sing. One was Zack Holfeld, 

who came in from 

Minnesota. John Rosinski, 

now a special education 

teacher, was also there. He 

along with Tom Molitar 

have been friends of Stefan’s 

since kindergarten at 

McKenzie School. 

It was Molitar who organized 

the GoFundMe 

campaign that started the 

process of raising money 

for Special Olympics and 

challenged Tom Ricketts to 

allow Stefan to sing the national 

anthem at a Chicago 

Cubs game if donations 

reached a $5,000 limit. 

“As of today, Sept. 11, 

donations are still coming 

in nearing around 

$20,000,” Stan Xidas said. 

“We are getting posts 

around the country who 

saw this (Stefan singing the 

National Anthem) on their 

local news programs. There 

has not been one negative 

comment.” 

Stefan Xidas received 

an oversized check for 

$18,000 matching the donations 

on behalf of the 

Chicago Cubs Charities for 

Special Olympics prior to 

the start of the game. 

“This is a great story 

about the human spirit and 

people getting behind a 

great cause,” Stan said. “It 

is a beautiful thing to see 

people cheering on someone 

with a disability and 

raising money for Special 

Olympics in the process.” 

Stefan Xidas admits 

he would like to sing the 

national anthem at other 

sporting events. 

“I hope I will always be 

a role model for people like 

me who have a disability. 

Mine is Down syndrome. 

We might have a disability 

but that should never stop 

us from doing activities we 

would like to do even ones 

some think might be impossible 

to achieve.”



YOUR GLENCOE NEIGHBOR 

YOUR TRUSTED REAL ESTATE AGENT 

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MICHAELMITCHELLREALESTATE.COM 

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*Buyer/Tenant Representation. The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information 

is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the 

Company. ©2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by asubsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell 

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

18 | September 20, 2018 | The glencoe anchor sound off 


Finding Senior Housing 

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NORTHBROOK 

City Girl Confessions 

Something old, something new 

Kelly Anderson 

Contributing Columnist 

A 

funny thing happened 

on the way 

to Vernon Avenue. 

You see, I used to live on 

Vernon in a sweet little red 

brick house. It was where 

I first moved to when I 

officially decamped from 

city life. But as I drove 

along in my car things 

seemed ... different. 

I’m in a unique position 

here. Two years ago, 

I moved from one house 

in Glencoe to another 

house in Glencoe. And as 

a result there are several 

situations in which I am 

presented with the visual 

of my previous residence. 

Don’t worry, there are no 

tears or regrets involved 

— these are just moments 

that occasionally give me 

pause to stop and reminisce. 

Back to the funny thing 

that happened. After 

passing by my old house, 

I was confronted with 

something new. A big, 

shiny new park. “Vernon 

Park” read the wooden 

sign, its letters freshly 

painted. 

My first thought: They 

got it wrong. When I 

had lived here, me and 

my kids always referred 

to this as Jefferson Park 

(because it sits right at the 

cross street, natch). This 

was where my son first 

sat in a swing as an infant. 

This was where he learned 

to slowly pull his chubby 

toddler legs up the wooden 

steps to eventually zip 

down the slide. This park 

was a near-nightly visit 

for my family in the summer 

months after dinner. 

Well Jefferson Park 

is no more. And I will 

admit that Vernon Park 

is very nice with twisty 

rope climbs, multi-age 

play surfaces and variety 

of slides. But the sight 

of it was jarring. In my 

mind, I can still vividly 

picture how things used 

to be — the placement of 

each swing, the color of 

the weathered wood. What 

was most unnerving was 

acceptance that I have 

now become “one of those 

people.” You know what I 

mean: one of those people 

who talk fondly of how 

things used to be, as if the 

only good times were the 

past times. One of those 

people who share memories 

openly even though 

there is probably no eager 

audience awaiting those 

details. 

Life is funny like that. 

It’s not afraid to dole out a 

big ol’ serving of humility. 

And yet, there is poignancy 

to everything I’m 

telling you now. Because 

my kids recently had a 

day off of school and my 

son suggested we visit 

Vernon Park. So that’s just 

what we did. 

As my kids took off 

running towards the 

swings, wood chips flying 

beneath their sneakered 

feet, new memories began. 

You see, the old park 

was special to me, but 

my children were far too 

young to vividly recall the 

milestones of childhood 

they had there. Right now, 

the new park is something 

exciting and vibrant in 

their lives — it’s a chance 

to make it their own, to 

place its existence squarely 

into their childhood. 

Embracing what’s new 

— perhaps I’m becoming 

one of those people, too. 

Kelly Q. Anderson is a writer, 

photographer and former 

Chicagoan. She pens blogs 

and books from her home in 

Glencoe, which she shares 

with her husband, son, 

daughter and Boston terrier. 

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 

fest 

From Page 3 

Pearlman’s clothes – 

some of which are composed 

of recycled materials 

– all come with a 

focus and a theme, such as 

anti-bullying, the #MeToo 

movement or strongly suggesting 

youth should be 

fearless. 

“This is a phenomenal 

opportunity,” said Pearlman, 

who has aspirations 

of studying at Chicago’s 

School of Art Institute. 

“We wear clothes every 

day and they represent 

who and what we are. I’d 

like to take that moment to 

influence others.” 

Afterward, Paauw estimated 

60 showed up for 

Teen Fest. She spoke of 

the collective goal of the 

night, besides building 

name recognition for the 

three youth clubs. 

“It was important to 

us in developing this 

event was to highlight local 

teen’s talent,” Paauw 

said. “So this was an 

event put on for teens by 

teens.”

glencoeanchor.com sound off 


Social snapshot 

Top Stories 

from GlencoeAnchor.com as of Sept. 17 

From the Sports Editor 

Giving a hand to all friends 

1. Glencoe’s Hoover mansion is most 

expensive in suburbs 

2. BREAKING: Body of missing kayaker 

found 

3. Developers propose $2.3M Old Green 

Bay Linear Parks project 

4. Photos: Glencoe honors Patriot Day with 

Am Shalom ceremony 

5. Police Reports: Suspect requests tow 

truck money for fake car accident 

Become a Anchor Plus member: GlencoeAnchor.com/plus 

New Trier High School posted this photo on 

Sept. 10 with the caption: “After a Friday night 

win, New Trier football collected food and supplies 

for the New Trier Township Food Pantry on 

Saturday. Good work, Trevians!” 

Like The Glencoe Anchor: facebook.com/GlencoeAnchor 

Michael Wojtychiw 

m.wojtychiw@22ndcenturymedia.com 

A 

line in the TV 

show “Cheers’” 

intro song is 

“Where everybody knows 

your name. And they’re 

always glad you came.” 

It’s about a sense of community, 

friendship and 

being around people you 

have similar interests in 

and enjoy spending time 

with. 

Six years ago, Derby 

Bar and Grill in Chicago 

partnered with the University 

of Missouri Alumni 

Association’s Chicago 

chapter to become the 

city’s only Mizzou bar, 

a place where Mizzou 

alumni go to watch football 

and basketball games, 

host alumni gatherings or 

just meet together for a 

drink or some food. 

Nestled in a quiet 

stretch of the Lincoln Park 

neighborhood, it almost 

made the restaurant feel 

more like a hidden spot, 

but you would always 

know that on game day, 

Derby was the place to 

go to watch game. With 

multiple school flags flying 

outside, banners and 

decals on the windows 

and walls, it truly felt like 

a home away from home 

for those who went to 

school in Columbia, Mo. 

This all came about this 

past weekend when the 

head bartender, Landon, 

at the establishment had 

his final days at Derby, as 

he was being transferred 

somewhere else and was 

also beginning a career in 

real estate. He had been 

with the establishment, 

and our alumni chapter, 

for all six years we have 

been with Derby. He’d 

become someone that 

everyone knew and he 

knew everybody, or so it 

seemed. 

It could even be said 

that he became a friend. 

Wait staff comes and 

goes, but the one constant 

had always been Landon. 

This past weekend, 

current and former staff 

members, fellow alumni 

and those who have been 

served by the bar gathered 

to wish him a goodbye of 

sorts, sharing a last toast 

or laugh with him. 

Sitting around with 

everyone, sharing old 

stories, having laughs, 

it reminded me of being 

around friends, not just 

people that are there to 

serve you. Everyone 

knows your name, a good 

amount of your life story, 

things that some of one’s 

best friends might not 

know. 

I was lucky to be the 

chapter president of our 

alumni chapter for nearly 

four years, and currently 

still serve on our board, 

so I’ve gotten to know 

pretty much everyone 

that’s worked there since 

we first partnered with 

Derby six years ago. One 

could say it’s almost like 

a family. 

This is just an example 

of the great work and 

relationships that are built 

between groups, bars and 

restaurants in the area. 

I have also seen this 

type of relationship in the 

North Shore, and it’s so 

great to see. Hopefully 

many have had a similar 

experience as I have 

because I’m sure glad I 

found my “Cheers.” 

The Glencoe 

Anchor 

“We’re proud to offer 4 new classes with @ 

ReachYoga60022 at the Takiff Center! #beginneryoga 

#communityyoga” 

@GlencoeParks, Glencoe Park District, posted 

on Sept. 13 

Follow The Glencoe Anchor: @GlencoeAnchor 

go figure 

$2.3M 

An intriguing number from this week’s edition 

How much the Old Green 

Bay Linear Parks Project is 

proposed for. (Page 4) 

THE NORTHBROOK TOWER 

Firm hired to find D225 

Superintendent Riggle’s 

successor 

The Glenbrook District 

225 Board of Education 

approved the hiring of 

BWP and Associates of 

Libertyville as the firm that 

will conduct the search for 

a replacement for retiring 

Superintendent Dr. Mike 

Riggle during its Tuesday, 

Sept. 11 meeting. 

BWP was selected from 

a slate of three firms that 

were interviewed before 

the start of the school year. 

The cost of the agreement 

is $17,500, plus expenses, 

and plans call for Riggle’s 

replacement to be selected 

in December. 

Prior to approving BWP 

and Associates at the conclusion 

of the regular 

meeting, the board members 

interrupted the meeting 

to speak with BWP 

1992 founding member 

and current director Ron 

Barnes and associate Kathleen 

Williams in executive 

session. 

Speaking with reporters 

while awaiting their appearance 

before the board 

during the closed session, 

Barnes and Williams explained 

their methodology, 

objectives and timetable. 

Barnes said they’ll be 

trying to identify the “10 

or 12 characteristics of 

what it’ll take to be successful 

as superintendent 

in this district.” 

There will be focus 

group meetings in early 

October, online community 

surveys and community 

forums at Glenbrook North 

and Glenbrook South. 

BWP will solicit input 

from students, teachers, 

parents, administrators, 

board members and residents 

of the community. 

Reporting by Neil Milbert, 

Freelance Reporter. Full 

story at NorthbrookTower. 

com. 

Sound Off Policy 

Editorials and columns are the 

opinions of the author. Pieces 

from 22nd Century Media are 

the thoughts of the company 

as a whole. The Glencoe Anchor 

encourages readers to write 

letters to Sound Off. All letters 

must be signed, and names and 

hometowns will be published. 

We also ask that writers include 

their address and phone number 

for verification, not publication. 

Letters should be limited to 400 

words. The Glencoe Anchor reserves 

the right to edit letters. Letters 

become property of The Glencoe 

Anchor. Letters that are published 

do not reflect the thoughts and 

views of The Glencoe Anchor. 

Letters can be mailed to: The 

Glencoe Anchor, 60 Revere Drive 

ST 888, Northbrook, IL, 60062. 

Fax letters to (847) 272-4648 or 

email to megan@glencoeanchor. 

com. 

www.glencoeanchor.com



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the glencoe anchor | September 20, 2018 | glencoeanchor.com 

the black sheep 

Boba tea shop prides itself on originality, Page 27 

New Trier senior 

Rebecca Smith, of 

Winnetka, performs 

in Lagniappe- 

Potpourri’s “Enjoy 

the Ride,” which 

ran Wednesday- 

Saturday, 

Sept. 12-15, in 

Winnetka. Rhonda 

Holcomb/22nd 

Century Media 

80th Lagniappe show keeps 

the crowd in stitches, Page 23

22 | September 20, 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. Triumphant cries 

5. Pond slime 

9. Fall times, abbr. 

13. Sassy 

14. Unloads 

16. Close a door 

17. When doubled, a 

Pacific capital 

18. Sao ___ 

19. Wallops 

20. Posh British 

school 

21. Weave 

23. French writer..... 

25. One-thousand 

bucks (sl.) 

26. Airline to Amsterdam 

28. CD predecessors 

29. Cardinal, e.g. 

32. ____ gow poker 

33. Glenbrook South 

senior 2017 Youth of 

the Year, Christian 

_____ 

34. Prefix with space 

35. Car make in 

Europe 

37. Huge amount 

38. Battle 

39. Spoil 

40. Frozen area 

42. Chowed down 

43. Computer system 

saboteurs 

45. Atlas abbreviation 

48. G.I. entertainers 

49. Cigar residue 

50. Ideal state 

52. Cheaters 

56. GBS girls soccer 

star, Alexandria 

_____ 

57. “Rule, Britannia” 

composer 

58. Coup ___ 

59. Barely adequate 

60. “Très ___!” 

61. Toughen up 

62. 401(k) cousins 

63. Beehive, e.g. 

64. 20-20, e.g. 

65. “___ la guerre” 

Down 

1. Claim 

2. Intensify 

3. Specialized vocabularies 

4. Oscar-winning 

director of “Platoon” 

5. Promotion seeker 

6. Like Jack Sprat’s 

diet 

7. Much turkey 

8. Loyalty 

9. Workplace safety 

org. 

10. Garbanzo 

11. Of guardianship 

12. 10th, 20th and 

30th in NYC 

15. More tender 

22. ___ Zeppelin 

24. Eurasia’s ___ 

Mountains 

27. “O Sole ___” 

30. Military unit 

31. Icelandic singer 

33. Stock holder 

34. Circumference 

segment 

35. Surpass 

36. Used 

38. Duke 

39. Cross shape 

41. Confided 

43. “The Cat in the 

__” 

44. Line to the audience 

45. Bailiwick 

46. Head adornments 

47. Least refined 

51. Of the sense of 

smell 

53. Wine: Prefix 

54. Needle holder 

55. Steak orderer’s 

option 

57. Aladdin’s monkey 

GLENCOE 

Writers Theatre 

(325 Tudor Court, (847) 

242-6000) 

■Through ■ Sept. 23: 

‘Vietgone’ 

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. 

21: Family Night and 

Karaoke 

■10 ■ a.m. Saturday, 

Sept. 22: Brad 

Moldofsky 

■Noon, ■ Saturday, Sept. 

22: Matt Burch 

■7:30 ■ p.m. Saturday, 

Sept. 22: 2nd Chance 

Revival 

■10 ■ a.m. Sunday, Sept. 

23: Emily Patt 

■Noon, ■ Sunday Sept. 

23: 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) 

■6-10:30 ■ p.m. Saturday, 

Sept. 22: OktoberFest 

WINNETKA 

Elm Street Shopping 

District 

(Multiple locations, 

HoffmannCRE.com) 

■4-8 ■ p.m. Thursdays, 

Fridays and Saturdays 

through the summer: 

Elm Street music 

performances 

To place an event in The 

Scene, email martin@ 

NorthbrookTower.com 

answers 

How to play Sudoku 

Each Sudoku puzzle consists of a 9x9 grid that 

has been subdivided into nine smaller grids of 

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

and box must contain each of the numbers 

1 to 9. 

LEVEL: Medium 

Crossword by Myles Mellor and Susan Flanagan

glencoeanchor.com life & arts 


Students collaborate to produce 80th Lagniappe show 

Hilary Anderson 


The longstanding tradition 

continued when Lagniappe-Potpourri, 

New 

Trier’s annual variety 

show, began the school’s 

performing arts season 

and marked its 80th year 

of the all-student-run 

production. It played for 

a delighted audience last 

week from Wednesday- 

Saturday, Sept. 12-15, at 

the Winnetka campus in 

the Gaffney Auditorium. 

This year’s theme for 

Lagniappe Potpourri 2019 

was “Enjoy the Ride.” 

Approximately 135 students 

last spring began 

the production process of 

writing the show along 

with designing and building 

sets, choreographing, 

composing music, auditioning 

performers, and 

marketing it. 

Nina Lynn, a New Trier 

teacher, served as the head 

person for the production. 

“This year’s student 

leadership board has been 

particularly collaborative 

and thought about the entire 

process,” Lynn said. 

“The result is a particularly 

well-structured show 

and good experience for 

everyone involved.” 

The theme, “Enjoy the 

Ride,” was a fun look at 

how fast four years can go 

for an incoming freshman. 

It cleverly tied-in comments 

about the school’s 

new stairway versus the 

old stairway, referring to 

the changes that have taken 

place since the recent 

additions and renovations 

at New Trier. 

There were spoofs on 

situations that may have 

happened during students’ 

advisery and other classes 

such as “getting to know 

A skit called “Holiday” was performed during Lagniappe-Potpourri, which ran 

Wednesday-Saturday, Sept. 12-15, at New Trier’s Winnetka campus. Photos by Rhonda 

Holcomb/22nd Century Media 

you sessions,” no technology 

times and worrying 

about getting a paper 

printed in time that was 

due for the next class. 

A true-to-life skit about 

distractions that tend to 

occur during test-taking 

times brought applause. 

Former New Trier 

graduates would laugh at 

the New Trier senior “old 

people’s home.” 

Another musical number 

was about New Trier 

being the land of fame and 

success. 

A skit about teacher 

tweets bought the most 

laughter. Students wrote 

fake tweets directed to 

specific teachers, similar 

to TV talk show host 

Jimmy Kimmel’s method. 

The actual teachers had to 

read them on camera. 

“Students videotaped 

the teachers’ first reaction 

as they read the tweet,” 

Lynn said. “That made it 

even funnier.” 

Most impressive was 

the choreography under 

direction of seniors Lilly 

Lederer and Nicki Montenegro. 

Their past dancing 

and choreography experience 

showed itself exquisitely 

in well-orchestrated 

numbers. 

“It was difficult getting 

everyone to understand 

what we wanted to 

achieve but in the end it 

all came together,” said 

Lederer, who has been 

choreographing for three 

years. 

“We started working on 

this after getting the music,” 

Montenegro said. 

The music was another 

bright star in the production’s 

crown. 

Seniors Alexandra 

Riedinger and Eli Friedman 

wrote the music for 

the show. 

Riedinger conducted the 

band and Friedman was 

co-conductor. 

“Eli and I traded off 

writing music,” Riedinger 

said. 

The music and dancing 

were so impressive they 

could be a separate show 

entirely on their own merits. 

It was obvious the band 

members truly enjoyed 

what they were doing. 

Musician Sam Wert 

could be seen moving with 

the music even while playing 

the trumpet. 

Weillin Feng had a 

sense of humor and lit up 

the dark transitions between 

skits with orange 

lights on his trombone. 

Credit goes to the producers 

of the variety show 

— seniors Josh Hoffman 

and Lilly Meehan, who 

pulled the show together 

and made it a memorable 

80th anniversary production. 

Both participated 

in some part of the show 

during previous years — 

stage crew, costume crew. 

“So many of my friends 

are from the Lagniappe- 

Potpourri productions,” 

Hoffman said. “The com- 

Erin Donohue (left) and Carly Martin perform in an act. 

The student-run show was the 80th annual production. 

munity aspect of his show 

means so much to us.” 

“I worked behind the 

scenes for three years and 

wanted to take this on,” 

Meehan said. “You spend 

so much time working towards 

this goal along with 

so many friends. It will be 

sad to leave it when we 

graduate but the memories 

will be great. We are 

celebrating the good times 

now.”

24 | September 20, 2018 | The glencoe anchor faith 


Faith Briefs 

North Shore Congregation Israel (1185 

Sheridan Road, Glencoe) 

Baby Wiggleworms 

Join the congregation 

from 9:30-10:15 a.m. Saturdays, 

Sept. 22-Oct. 20. 

This classic music program 

led by musician Joel 

Frankel from the Old Town 

School of Folk Music will 

have you singing and moving 

with your little ones. 

Register at www.juf.org/ 

jBabyWiggleworms 

North Shore Alateen 

Meeting 

Join the congregation 

for this meeting from 7-8 

p.m. every Monday Oct. 

5-Dec. 17. 

Sukkot Experience 

Get the Sukkot Experience 

from 9:15-10:45 a.m. 

Monday, Sept. 24. 

Hand in Hand: A Support 

Group for Spouse/Partner 

Loss for Older Adults 

The loss of a spouse or 

partner can be life-changing, 

especially as you face 

the “golden” years alone. 

Learn what to expect from 

your grief, adapt to role 

changes, learn coping skills 

and navigate relationships 

in your new status. For 

those with a loss over the 

past year and a half, join 

NSCI, as well as North 

Suburban Synagogue Beth 

El of Highland Park for 

the event from 10:30 a,m,- 

noon every Wednesday 

from Sept. 26-Oct. 24. Cost 

is $30 for the series. For 

more information, contact 

Elizabeth Siegel Cohen at 

847-745-5404 or ElizabethCohen@jcfs.org. 

Am Shalom (840 Vernon Ave.) 

Erev Sukkot Service and 

Pizza in the Hut 

Are you ready to shake 

your lulav? Join us for Erev 

Sukkot Services, from 5-9 

p.m. Sunday, Sept. 23, followed 

by Pizza in the Hut! 

$10/person or $25/family. 

Don’t forget to bring mittens 

to decorate the Sukkah; 

they will be donated 

after the holiday to children 

in need. 

Issues of the Day with 

Buddy Schreiber 

Explore current events 

through a Jewish lens with 

Master Teacher, Buddy 

Schreiber from 10-11 a.m. 

Tuesday, Sept. 25. 

Hebrew School 

Hebrew classes begin at 

4:15 p.m. and end at 6:00 

p.m. every Wednesday, 

starting Sept. 26. Students 

are invited to join at Drop 

In for games and prizes plus 

pizza and snacks (for purchase) 

starting at 3:20 p.m. 

Learn to Play Bridge 

Come and learn how 

to play with friends from 

Am Shalom from 9:30- 

11:30 every Friday until 

Sept. 14. This class will 

meet for eight weeks. $72/ 

player. Questions? Please 

contact Alyssa Latala at 

847.835.4800 or alatala@ 

amshalom.com. 

Fanchon Simons’ Feeding 

the Hungry 

On the third Sunday of 

every month, volunteer 

members of Am Shalom 

gather to help at the temple’s 

kitchen from 9-10 

a.m.. It just takes about an 

hour and is rewarding for 

people of any age! Questions? 

Please call Nina 

Schroeder at 847-835- 

7025. 

St. Elisabeth’s Episcopal Church (556 

Vernon Ave.) 

Gender Authenticity 

Workshop 

The LGBTQ team is 

pleased to announce a 

workshop on Gender Authenticity 

on Oct. 7, following 

the 10 a.m. service. The 

facilitator will be Vanessa 

Sheridan, Director of Gender 

Equity at the Center on 

Halsted. Lunch and childcare 

will be provided. 

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, 

kitty-corner from Central 

School. Pick up an informational 

brochure at the 

entrance. 

A French Dip 

With great excitement, 

St. Elisabeth’s has begun 

to prepare for hosting a 

group of pilgrims from 

the Paroisse de la Trinité 

in Nantes, France. Eleven 

travelers plus their priest are 

coming to Glencoe October 

17-29 to learn about religion 

in America. They’ll be 

visiting the Bahai Temple, 

having Shabbat suppers in 

Jewish homes, and going 

out to Barrington to see Willow 

Creek Church, among 

other religious explorations. 

Of course they will 

also do touristic adventures 

in downtown Chicago too. 

There are several different 

ways to help with this visit, 

from giving rides to making 

coffee. Please contact Susan 

Newcomb to offer help. 

Glencoe Union Church (263 Park Ave.) 

A Storytelling Workshop 

This is a workshop led 

by Rev. Rebecca Anderson 

from 9 a.m.-noon on Saturday, 

Sept. 29. In this active 

and interactive event, participants 

will strengthen 

their skills of crafting and 

telling stories. Rebecca 

will help us think outside 

our usual stories -- thinking 

beyond what “counts” 

as a story worth telling in 

a faith community. To that 

end, our storytelling session 

will help you: Learn 

how to better mine experience 

for, and then craft, 

personal narratives on a 

Please see FAITH, 25 

In Memoriam 

Pamela Gee 

Pamela Porter Gee, a 

New Trier graduate, 74, 

died in Lexington on Sept. 

1, surrounded by family. 

She was in the fifth year of 

her courageous battle with 

ovarian cancer. Gee served 

as president of Ronald Mc- 

Donald House Charities of 

the Bluegrass, the Lexington 

Medical Society Auxiliary 

and Baby Health Service, 

which provides free 

healthcare to children who 

do not have medical insurance. 

She also worked 

as manager and buyer for 

the gift shops at St. Joseph 

Hospital and St. Joseph 

East Hospital, reprising 

her earlier career as a 

buyer for Marshall Field’s 

in Chicago and Macy’s in 

San Francisco. Her interest 

in meeting people and volunteering 

led her to help 

Central Kentucky host 

some of the biggest events 

to be held in the area in 

the past four decades: She 

volunteered at the 1985 

men’s Final Four at Rupp 

Arena, vice presidential 

debates at Centre College 

in Danville and the 2010 

World Equestrian Games 

in Lexington. Born Oct. 

21, 1943, in Evanston, 

she grew up in a two-story 

Art Deco house in Northfield, 

a North Shore suburb 

of Chicago, the third of 

four children. Gee graduated 

from New Trier High 

School in Winnetka and 

earned a bachelor’s degree 

from Skidmore College in 

Saratoga Springs, NY. She 

lived in Chicago for three 

years after college before 

moving to San Francisco, 

where she met her husband 

Bill, then an officer 

in the Navy stationed at 

Treasure Island Naval Station. 

They were married 

for 48 years. Gee moved 

to Lexington in 1975 with 

Bill, her children Bobby, 

then 3, and Lucy, then 1, 

and golden retriever Captain, 

after Bill completed 

his urology residency at 

the University of Washington. 

The family built a 

house in 1980, where they 

lived ever since. Gee was 

a lifelong Chicago Cubs 

fan, attending games as 

a child with her father 

Bob. She attended Game 

3 of the 2016 World Series 

in Chicago, the only 

Cubs championship in her 

lifetime. She was also a 

Kentucky basketball fan, 

attending home games for 

many years in section 213. 

She was an avid reader 

of novels and a voracious 

consumer of news. Gee 

was a lifelong supporter 

of the Democratic Party, 

always believing it was 

important to help those 

less fortunate. Gee and her 

husband enjoyed traveling, 

including to presidential 

libraries and frequent 

visits to see their children 

in Chicago and Austin, 

Texas, and most recently 

their granddaughter Leila, 

whom Gee adored. Among 

their most memorable trips 

were visits to the Holy 

Land, Syria and Lebanon. 

Gee was a kind and gentle 

person, with rarely with 

a cross word to anyone. 

She cherished all of her 

friends, from childhood to 

those she met later in life. 

Family was also very important 

to Gee. She valued 

her relationships with her 

siblings, many cousins, 

nieces and nephews. She 

loved dogs and enjoyed 

neighborhood walks, gardening 

and golf in Lexington 

and Vero Beach, 

Fla. During her illness she 

enjoyed the support and 

companionship of many 

friends in Lexington and 

from around the country. 

Her family wishes to thank 

Baptist Health Lexington 

Gynecologic Oncology, 

the Baptist Health Infusion 

Center and Hospice of the 

Bluegrass. Gee was preceded 

in death by her parents 

Elizabeth Wales and 

Robert Porter of Northfield, 

her sister Elizabeth 

Bowman of Northbrook 

and her golden retrievers 

Captain, Dixie and Henry 

and yellow Labrador retriever 

Abby. She is survived 

by her husband Dr. 

William F. Gee of Lexington; 

daughter Lucy W. Gee 

of Chicago; son Robert W. 

Gee, daughter-in-law Carolyn 

and granddaughter 

Leila Porter Gee of Austin, 

Texas; brothers Robert T. 

Porter (Lee) of Alpharetta, 

Ga.; and William W. Porter 

of Denver; brother-in-law 

John W. Gee of Madison, 

Wis.; and eight nieces and 

nephews. Friends are invited 

to a celebration of 

Gee’s life from 2-4 p.m. 

on Saturday Sept. 22 at 

the Gee residence. In lieu 

of flowers, donations in 

memory of Gee are suggested 

to Baby Health 

Service Inc., 1590 Harrodsburg 

Road, Lexington, 

KY 40504. babyhealthlexington.org 

Have someone’s life you’d 

like to honor? Email 

Michael Wojtychiw at 

m.wojtychiw@22ndcentury 

media.com with information 

about a loved one who was 

part of the Glencoe community.

glencoeanchor.com life & arts 


FAITH 

From Page 24 

theme, improve your style: 

presence, tone, pacing, presentation 

and use structure 

intentionally and creatively 

to strengthen your story. 

This workshop is open 

to all (members of GUC or 

non-member) — whether 

you have storytelling experience 

or are new to 

this medium. Sign up 

Sunday mornings, email 

David Wood (david@ 

glencoeunionchurch.org) 

or call the church office 

(847-235-1111). 

An Evening with Alan 

Lightman 

Join the church at 7 p.m. 

Oct. 25 for an evening 

will include a presentation 

by Dr. Lightman on 

the relationship between 

religion and science along 

with time for conversation 

with him on a range of related 

topics. The event 

will be free and open to 

everyone. 

Gentle Yoga 

Join the church from 

9-10 a.m. every Monday 

and Wednesday for yoga. 

Submit information for The 

Anchor’s Faith page to 

m.wojtychiw@22ndcentury 

media.com. 

DISCOVER: 

Safety issues 

Maintenance issues 

Repair issues 

Replacement issues 

Before you List, Know what you’re Selling! 

Don’t Get Surprised From A Buyers Inspection 

Also Inspects & Manages New Construction 

A detailed, comprehensive report on the condition of your structure, systems & safety issues. 

mike@mjclarkinspections.com 224-554-9798 

www.mjclarkinspections.com 

FLOORING • TILE • RUGS • CABINETRY 

COUNTERTOPS • WINDOW TREATMENTS 

1840 Skokie Boulevard, Northbrook, IL60062 

847.835.2400 •www.lewisblinds.com



October 5-7 

Downtown 

Highwood 

Prelude to 

Pumkin Fest 

Come Carve and Fill Walls 

October 1st - 4th, 3:30 - 9 p.m. 

Community 

Appreciation Night 

October 4th, 5 - 10 p.m. 

Free Admission 

Carnival Rides Open 

October 4th at 5pm 

Unlimited Ride Wristbands Available 

Admission 

$3 Daily Admission 

$5 Weekend Pass 

Kids Under 6 Free 

BYOP 

(Bring Your Own Pumpkin) 

To Receive Free Admission 

Sign up for the 

Superhero 5K Run/Walk 

in Honor of Superman Sam! 

October 6th, 9 a.m. 

Help break the Guinness World Record for largest display of lit jack-o’-lanterns, while raising money for Make-A-Wish Illinois 

All-You-Can-Carve Pumpkins • 4 Stages of Live Music • Costume & Pie-Eating Contests • Pony & Camel Rides • Petting Zoo, Food & Drink Vendors Galore, and More! 

Thank You To The Great Highwood Pumpkin Fest Sponsors 

Full event and music schedule, volunteer and contest sign-up at: 

www.HighwoodPumpkinFest.com

glencoeanchor.com dining out 


New boba tea shop adds new twists to popular concept 

Brittany Kapa 

Contributing Sports Editor 

Glenview’s Boba Club 

knows it may be a black 

sheep, but owner Steve Ha 

is OK with that. 

Ha’s latest business venture, 

Boba Club, even dons 

a black sheep on its logo — 

a subtle way of letting the 

community know his place 

does things a little differently. 

Ha, an avid boba tea 

drinker, would frequent his 

local boba tea shop with 

his wife three or four times 

a week. One day, as Ha 

looked around, he noticed 

the constant line of guests 

waiting outside the door. 

And, he then realized 

there was room for another 

boba tea shop in Glenview, 

one that did things a little 

differently. 

Ha and his wife opened 

Boba Club, 1825 Waukegan 

Road in Glenview, just 

a few short weeks ago and 

offer more than just a graband-go 

experience to its 

customers. 

Boba Club encourages 

patrons to grab a drink, stay 

a while and work. Long 

chats, homework sessions 

or work duties are encouraged 

by the incorporation 

of private and semi-private 

work spaces. 

For those that want to 

focus and work alone, 

there are two private workstations 

disguised as red 

phone booths. 

“The telephone booths 

are really a throwback to 

when I first moved here,” 

Ha said. 

Glenview’s downtown 

area originally had phone 

booths located across from 

the library, and Ha wanted 

to bring a little local Glenview 

history into his shop. 

“I wanted to make it like 

this because I worked from 

home before, and I was a 

Boba Club’s fruit freeze ($4 for a small, $5 for a large) 

can be made with a variety of fruits, of which customers 

choose three, and has tapioca balls at the bottom. 

remote worker, so I was 

always looking for places 

like this,” he said. 

Boba Club also has two 

larger group work spaces, 

both enclosed, in addition 

to a general seating area 

and a bigger open workspace 

toward the back. 

“I’m really happy since 

we’ve opened to see the 

regulars come in on their 

bikes at 3:30 or 4 p.m. and 

they’re in the rooms doing 

their homework,” he said. 

As for the menu, Ha 

mixed traditional boba tea 

flavors with more popular 

and modern options for his 

customers. 

“We do things authentic 

where they have to be, so 

our jasmine milk tea, for 

instance, it’s what you’re 

going to expect when you 

go into a typical boba tea 

shop,” he said. 

Part of that authentic experience 

is making the tapioca 

balls frequently, so the 

flavor and texture is what 

a customer would expect 

from any boba tea shop. 

Boba Club’s tapioca is 

cooked every three to four 

hours, as Ha doesn’t want 

his product sitting around 

all day. 

“That’s what I expect 

when I go to a boba tea 

shop,” he said. 

Boba Club offers more 

recognizable drink options 

Boba Club 

1825 Waukegan Road, 

Glenview 

Noon-11 p.m., Sunday- 

Thursday 

Noon-midnight, Friday- 

Saturday 

(847) 603-6000 

such as coffees and lattes 

for customers looking for a 

little caffeine. 

Ha incorporated his version 

of an international dish 

he tried in Hong Kong. The 

waffle puff ($5 classic, 

$8.50 waffle and ice cream 

combination) is a take on 

a traditional street waffle 

served in Hong Kong. 

“The waffle has the texture, 

bounce and chewiness 

that you’re going to 

get from the street waffle in 

Hong Kong,” Ha said. 

Boba Club’s waffle puff 

is served with a variety of 

ice cream flavors ranging 

from traditional flavors like 

vanilla to more exotic ones 

like green tea. 

22nd Century Media 

editors recently ventured to 

Glenview to get a taste of 

what Boba Club has to offer. 

Ha prepared two different 

versions of a fruit 

freeze ($4 for a small, $5 

for a large), which includes 

three different types of fruit 

blended with ice and served 

The Purple Palmer, served in a lightbulb cup ($6.75), is a twist on an Arnold Palmer 

drink made with butterfly pea flower tea and lemonade. Photos by Erin Yarnall/22nd 

Century Media 

An original waffle puff combo ($8.50) is served with green tea ice cream and topped 

with dried rose petals. 

with chewy tapioca balls. 

Ha combined peach, 

mango and strawberry to 

create a thicker version of 

the drink that was sweet 

and near-perfect for a hot 

late-summer day. 

The other fruit freeze, 

made with honey dew, cantaloupe 

and watermelon, 

had a lighter texture to it 

but was still a sweet treat. 

“Our drinks are somewhat 

good for kids, there’s 

a lot of sugar because of the 

fruits and stuff, but it’s all 

real,” Ha said. 

Ha also let us sample 

the waffle puffs. The first, 

with the classic waffle, 

similar in flavor to vanilla, 

was served with green tea 

ice cream and topped with 

dried rose petals. The second, 

a nod to cookies and 

cream, was the chocolate 

waffle puff served with sesame 

ice cream and topped 

with crushed chocolate 

sandwich cookies. 

Both of these sweet treats 

strike a balance between 

authentic and inauthentic 

flavors, that work well together, 

as was Ha’s intent. 

“I really want to keep 

everything acceptable to 

the people that live on the 

North Shore,” he said.

28 | September 20, 2018 | The glencoe anchor real estate 


The Glencoe Anchor’s 

What: Five bedrooms, 

three bathrooms 

Where: 235 Maple Hill 

Road, Glencoe 

SPONSORED CONTENT 

of the 

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July 16 

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• 554 Dundee Road, Glencoe, 

60022-1402 — Scott A. Imhoff 

to Kimberly Goldstein, $783,500 

• 951 Valley Road, Glencoe, 

60022-1451 — Alan J. Gillman 

to Patros A. Youkhana, Michelle 

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to Emily Golstser, Anthony 

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60022-1301 — Daniel Goldstein 

to Alison Garber, Rebecca 

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to Suresh Pinjarkar, Joyce 

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The Going Rate is provided 

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(630) 557-1000 

Amenities: Brick centerentry 

colonial with 

great presence on one 

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parks/beach/community 

center. Grand two-story 

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staircase welcomes you. 

First floor has hardwood 

floors and crown 

molding. Large living 

room. Eat-in kitchen 

with commercial-style 

stainless appliances 

and abundant cabinetry 

opens to family room 

with gas fireplace. 

Three-season sunroom overlooks big, fully-fenced yard with in-ground pool and 

automatic pool cover, brick paver patio-plus large, grassy area. Generous dining 

room, office and mud/laundry room leads to two-car attached garage. Upstairs, 

five bedrooms, three bathrooms (two compartmentalized hall baths). First and 

second floor laundry. Master suite with huge walk-in 

closet, beaut. appointed master bath with double 

vanity, large shower and big tub. Full basement offers 

rec room, play room, exercise room and plenty 

of storage. Many recent upgrades: windows 

(2009) and roof (2018). 

Listing Price: 

$1,269,000 

Listing Agent: 

Michael Mitchell, 

michael.mitchell@ 

cbexchange.com, 

(847) 910-0146; 

Gloria Matlin, gloria. 

matlin@cbexchange. 

com, (847) 951-4040 

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 

Rental 

1099 Lake Front 

Property For Sale 

1.5 Acres Lake Front Property 

on Loon 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 

1212 Rentals 

Glencoe Sleeping Room 

Furnished, Wi-Fi, Cable, 

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Carla (847)835-4286 

1310 Offices for 

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Winnetka - 6 Units 

454-462 Winnetka Ave 

Ground level spaces available, 

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Sabrina 312-590-7816 

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30 | September 20, 2018 | The glencoe anchor Classifieds 


CLASSIFIEDS 

Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive 

Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise 

Merchandise 

Directory 

2489 Merchandise Wanted 

I'LL PAY YOU $$$ 

Before donating or before 

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designer clothes & 

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224-616-7474 

$$ JUKE BOXES & 

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Collector seeks jukeboxes & 

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glencoeanchor.com sports 


Athlete of the Week 

2018 Football Standings 

10 Questions 

with Jack Crawshaw 

Central Suburban League South Division 

Evanston 4-0 overall, 0-0 conference 

Maine South 3-1, 0-0 

New Trier 3-1, 0-0 

Niles North 1-3, 0-0 

Glenbrook South 0-4, 0-0 

Niles West 0-4, 0-0 

Catholic League Blue Division 

Providence Catholic 4-0, 1-0 

Brother Rice 4-0, 1-0 

Montini Catholic 4-0, 0-0 

Loyola Academy 2-2, 0-1 

St. Rita 1-3, 0-1 

The Loyola senior golfer 

will play at Kent State 

next season. 

 

If you could travel 

anywhere in the 

world, where would it 

be and why? 

If I could travel anywhere 

in the world I would 

travel to Switzerland because 

I used to live with a 

guy from Switzerland. 

 

What’s the best part 

about being a Loyola 

athlete? 

The best part of being 

a Loyola athlete is having 

the opportunity to go out 

and compete for Loyola 

Academy and the Loyola 

community. 

If you could play 

another sport, what 

would you play and 

why? 

If I could play another 

sport besides golf I would 

play basketball. I grew up 

playing basketball and still 

continue to play. 

What’s been your 

favorite moment at 

Loyola? 

My favorite moment at 

Loyola has to be my first 

day of school at Loyola 

which was the start of junior 

year and being able to 

see old friends again. 

What’s the hardest 

part about golf? 

The hardest part about 

golf is staying in the present. 

The one thing that I 

and I feel like most people 

struggle with is getting 

caught up in previous 

shots which can lead to 

poor decisions later on. 

What’s the best part 

about playing golf? 

The best part about golf 

is going out and competing. 

Every time you are out 

there is a grind and to me 

that’s the best part about 

golf. Grinding out good 

and bad rounds. 

What’s one thing that 

people don’t know 

about you? 

One thing that people 

do not know about me is 

that Loyola Academy has 

been my third school all 

throughout High school. 

The previous two were 

Windermere Preparatory 

(Freshman) and Montverde 

Photo submitted 

Academy (Sophomore) 

If you could have a 

superpower, what 

would it be and why? 

The one superpower that 

I would have would most 

likely be the ability to fly. 

Being able to fly could 

make life a lot easier with 

traffic or any type of traveling. 

If you had $3 at 

Walgreens what 

would you buy? 

If I had three dollars I 

would probably buy some 

pretzels and an Arnold 

Palmer and maybe some 

gum. 

What’s one item on 

your bucket list? 

The one thing on my 

bucket list is to go to the 

Masters one day. 

Interview by Sports Editor 


 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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list your 

real estate 

property... 

 

 

 

 

Sell It! 

With a Classified Ad 

See the Classified Section for more 

info, or call 708.326.9170 

22ndCenturyMedia.com

32 | September 20, 2018 | The glencoe anchor sports 


Girls Tennis 

Raiders sweep Woodlands 

in early conference match 

Brittany Kapa 


North Shore Country Day School’s Caroline Lommer 

focuses on hitting the ball Sept. 11 in Lake Forest. 

Brittany Kapa/22nd Century Media 

Last season, North Shore 

Country Day School didn’t 

have any expectations 

about how it would finish 

its season. 

Then, it won the IHSA 

Class 1A title. 

Now, it’s looking forward 

to building on the team’s 

good finish from last year 

while adding championships 

at both conference and 

at its sectional. With everyone 

on board, the team is 

looking to make a competitive 

run through the season. 

“Last year we had no 

expectations, we did not 

know we were going to win 

state,” said Claudia Miller, 

a returning sophomore and 

No. 1 singles player. “I’m 

really hopeful that we’ll 

win state again this year.” 

Miller’s excitement only 

grew when she, and the 

team, welcomed freshman 

Vivian Miller to the roster. 

Vivian Miller, who quickly 

secured her spot with No. 

1 doubles partner Caroline 

Lommer, had a smooth 

transition to the team this 

season. 

“I pretty much knew a 

lot of these people because 

my sister, Claudia, was on 

the team last year,” Vivian 

Miller said about being 

welcomed to the team as a 

freshman this season. 

Claudia Miller finished 

fourth in state last year, and 

is looking to make it back 

to that stage to help her 

team to another victory. 

But in order to do that, 

both the Miller sisters and 

Lommer know that working 

together, and supporting 

their teammates on the 

court, will be keys to another 

successful season. 

The Raiders took one 

step closer to their goal 

Tuesday, Sept. 11, picking 

up wins in all five matches 

against Woodlands Academy 

Sept. 11 in Lake Forest. 

Claudia Miller defeated 

the Wildcats’s Genevieve 

Hesse, a junior, 6-1, 6-0. 

And despite the Raiders’s 

No. 1 doubles pair of 

Vivian Miller and Lommer 

having only been matched 

up together this season, 

they took the 6-2, 6-0 win 

over Elise Albertson and 

Abigail Hurtgen. 

Woodlands keep it interesting 

at No. 2 doubles 

when Hailey Denton and 

Daphne Ricketts held their 

own against Edith Edwards-Mizel 

and Gabbie 

Kaplinsky when after tying 

7-5, 4-6, the pairs were 

forced to play a super-tie 

breaker where NSCDS ultimately 

won out 10-7. 

Alex Arenson controlled 

the play at No. 2 singles 

when she won 6-0, 6-0 

over Mary Clare Scalise. 

Number 3 doubles played a 

competitive match as well, 

but NSCDS won out as 

Emily Weil and Emily Yoo 

topped Aine Heanney and 

Ingrid Hu 6-4, 6-3. 

“I’m just really proud of 

everyone for staying focused, 

being competitive 

but also a big thing for me 

is sportsmanship,” Raiders 

coach Alex Bergman said. 

“It’s high school tennis. 

We’re here to get better but 

also to have fun. It’s nice 

to see the girls cheering on 

their teammates but also focusing 

on getting their job 

done.” 

Bergman, as a first year 

coach, is trying to create a 

culture with her team. So 

far, her team has responded. 

“I love her, she’s so 

great,” Claudia Miller said. 

“She is learning with us. 

She is good at pushing us 

and good at being there 

when we’re upset. She 

understands where we’re 

coming from.” 

And even in matches that 

are a little lopsided, Bergman 

is pushing her players 

and ramping up her expectation 

so it can be one step 

closer to winning another 

state championship. 

“I told every girl to go 

out there with a purpose 

and to focus on something, 

every match is an opportunity 

to get better,” she said. 

“That’s all you really need 

to focus on even if there 

is a slight imbalance that 

doesn’t matter.” 

Girls cross-country 

Pack mentality leads New Trier to invite crown 

Gary Larsen 


This Week In... 

Trevian varsity 

athletics 

Boys cross-country 

■Sept. ■ 22 - at Prospect 

Invite, 9 a.m. 

■Sept. ■ 25 - at CSL Quad, 

5 p.m. 

Girls cross-country 

■Sept. ■ 22 - at Bartlett 


■Sept. ■ 22 - at Palatine 


■Sept. ■ 25 - at CSL Quad, 

4:30 p.m. 

Field hockey 

■Sept. ■ 20 - host Oak Park- 

River Forest, 6:30 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 22 - vs. Sacred 

Heart Academy (Ky.), 10 a.m. 

New Trier’s Bridget Forbes finished third in a field 

of 141 runners at this year’s 16-team Libertyville 

Invitational on Saturday, Sept. 15, at Adler Park. Gary 

Larsen/22nd Century Media 

■Sept. ■ 25 - at Glenbard 

West, 6 p.m. 

Boys golf 

■Sept. ■ 20 - vs. Highland 

Park, Loyola, Lake Forest (at 

Sunset Valley Golf Course), 

4 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 22 - at LF Invite, 1 

■Sept. ■ 25 - at CSL, 8 a.m. 

Girls golf 

■Sept. ■ 20 - host HP, 4 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 24 - host Glenbrook 

North, 4 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 26 - at CSL 8 a.m. 

Boys soccer 

■Sept. ■ 20 - host Evanston, 

7 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 22 - host Lake 

Forest, noon 


South, 7 p.m. 

There’s a pack mentality 

and then there’s what New 

Trier’s cross-country team 

did at this year’s Libertyville 

Invitational. 

The Trevians took first in 

the 16-team field by placing 

four of the top seven 

finishers and five of the top 

20 among 141 participants. 

But senior Leah Ulrich was 

less than surprised by her 

pack’s performance. 

“With a team of two hundred 

you’re going to have a 

lot of people who are close, 

and our top people this year 

are really close,” Ulrich 

said. “It’s really been awesome.” 

New Trier returned six of 

its top seven runners from 

the team that placed 13th 

at last year’s Class 3A state 

finals. The course at Adler 

Park in Libertyville on Saturday, 

Sept. 16, provided 

coach John Burnside’s girls 

with a challenge. 

“For a lot of the girls this 

was Day One and they had 

to come out on hills, in the 

heat,” Burnside said. “So 

what could have been really 

terrible ended up being 

challenging, but a great 

opener for us. I’ve come 

to learn from this group of 

kids, to not be surprised.” 

Bridget Forbes led the 

way by placing third, Ulrich 

was fifth, with Marlee 

Fradkin sixth, Ellie Finnigan 

seventh, and Eileen 

Wolff placing 17th. 

“(Wolff) was our fifth 

and that’s a huge improvement 

since last year, and 

that’s just her taking on 

her own development and 

working with the group, 

and getting better,” Burnside 

said. “As a senior, to 

see her doing that is great.” 

Forbes finished in 

19:15.6, one second out 

of second place behind St. 

Viator’s Katie Castelli, and 

Ulrich finished only three 

seconds behind Forbes. 

“I knew we’d run really 

close as a pack, and our 

pack did really well today,” 

Forbes said. “This was only 

my second race this year, 

so I was happy with how I 

ran.” 

Burnside was impressed 

by Forbes’ approach in Libertyville. 

Girls swimming and 

diving 

■Sept. ■ 21 - at Maine 

South, 5:30 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 22 - at Hinsdale 

Central, 10 a.m. 

Girls tennis 

■Sept. ■ 20 - host Niles 

North, 4:30 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 22 - at Prospect 


■Sept. ■ 25 - at Niles West, 

4:30 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 27 - host Loyola, 

4:30 p.m. 

Girls volleyball 

■Sept. ■ 24 - at Niles West, 

6 p.m. 


South, 6 p.m.



Football 

Loyola drops second straight game, falls to Brother Rice 

Neil Milbert 


Loyola Academy’s 

sophomore team surmounted 

a three touchdown 

first half deficit and 

won on a field goal on the 

last play of the game. 

That was the highlight of 

the Ramblers’ trip to Brother 

Rice on Friday, Sept. 15. 

Saying that the varsity 

was unable to come up 

with an encore is an understatement. 

“It’s been over a decade 

since we lost like this,” 

coach John Holecek lamented 

after the Ramblers 

were routed 35-3. “It was 

such a debacle — offensively 

and defensively — 

that I can’t put my finger 

on anything. 

“Obviously, they’re a 

good team and they’re 

rolling. They executed 

in every aspect and we 

didn’t. They have some 

good weapons. We had to 

play catch up and that’s 

not our forte.” 

The Ramblers trailed 7-0 

at the end of the first quarter 

and 14-0 when the second 

quarter was in its infancy 

before Nate Van Zelst’s 

38-yard field goal put them 

on the scoreboard midway 

through the quarter. 

Brother Rice answered 

immediately with a 74- 

yard touchdown drive and 

maintained its momentum 

by scoring again in the 

third and fourth quarters. 

The loss in their Catholic 

League Blue Division 

opener was the second 

straight for the Ramblers 

(2-2). They were defeated 

at home 17-12 the previous 

week by Mount Carmel, 

a game in which they 

were stopped on the goal 

line on the last play. 

Undefeated Brother 

Rice (4-0) was led on offense 

by quarterback John 

LOYOLA VS. BROTHER RICE 

1 2 3 4 F 

LOYOLA 0 3 0 0 3 

RICE 7 7 14 7 35 

Top Performers 

1. John Bean, Brother Rice QB – 253 passing yards, 1 

touchdown, 53 rushing yards, 1 touchdown. 

2. Brother Rice defense – four interceptions. 

3. Nate Van Zelst – The sophomore connected on a 38- 

yard field goal to put the ramblers on the board in the 

second quarter. 

Bean, who completed 14- 

of-20 passes for 248 yards 

and one touchdown and 

ran 12 times for 46 yards 

and another touchdown, 

and by running back Jessi 

Plunkett, who rushed for 

two touchdowns. 

Spearheading the defense 

in the Crusaders’ first 

victory over Loyola since 

2014 was defensive back 

Danny Fitzgerald, who returned 

a fumble recovery 

55 yards for a touchdown 

and accounted for two of 

their four interceptions. 

Ironically, the Ramblers 

made a good first impression. 

Michael Gavric 

fielded the opening kickoff 

with a fair catch at his own 

29-yard line and the passing 

of Matthew Schiltz and 

running of Trevor Cabanban 

brought the ball down 

to the Crusaders’ 20-yard 

line in six plays. 

Brother Rice’s defense 

then stiffened, putting 

the Ramblers in a fourthand-16 

situation. They tried 

to salvage three points on a 

field goal attempt by Van 

Zelst but his kick was wide. 

On their first play from 

scrimmage the Crusaders 

were penalized five yards 

for having an illegal receiver 

downfield. They then got 

their act together and drove 

85 yards for the touchdown 

that came on the last play of 

the first quarter. 

As it turned out this was 

the only touchdown they 

needed. 

The Ramblers’ first and 

last possessions of the 

game were the only time 

they were effective in running 

the football, making 

them overly reliant on 

the passing of Schiltz. He 

completed 15-of-26 passes 

for 169 yards but the four 

interceptions curtailed his 

effectiveness. 

Unlike the Mount Carmel 

game in which he 

continually threw to Rory 

Boos, this time Schiltz 

frequently connected with 

other receivers, successfully 

targeting Artie Collins, 

Matthew Mangan and 

Jared Lombardi in addition 

to his primary receiver. 

“Matt is a good quarterback,” 

Holecek said. “We 

just have to do a better job 

with our blocking and running 

to make it easier for 

him.” 

Next up for Loyola is 

another road game against 

St. Ignatius (3-1). 

“Loyola is a good football 

team — John will have 

them ready and they’ll 

compete week in and week 

out,” predicted Brother Rice 

coach Brian Badke. “Their 

starting quarterback (Jack 

Fallon) is hurt and so is one 

of their top receivers (Noah 

Jones). We know how that 

feels. We had that last year 

(when the Crusaders finished 

with a 2-7 record).” 

Girls swimming 

Trevians take down Ramblers in early-season meet 

Todd Marver 


Familiar faces competed 

alongside one another 

when the Trevians and 

Ramblers faced off in the 

pool on Friday, Sept. 14, 

in Winnetka. New Trier 

emerged victorious in the 

early-season rivalry dual 

meet, 127-56. 

“Loyola has always been 

a rivalry,” Trevians senior 

Ceola Halloran said. “As a 

team we were a little bit excited 

for today just because 

it’s Loyola and we have a 

lot of friends on the other 

team.” 

After competing together 

during the club season, New 

Trier and Loyola swimmers 

now faced off against 

one another as members of 

opposing teams. 

“I grew up with a lot of 

the people on New Trier 

and I swim club with all 

of them so it’s not a weird 

experience for me,” Loyola 

junior Chloe Brown said. 

“We all learn off each other. 

We’re all in the same club, 

so we’re growing together 

the whole time.” 

Loyola sophomore Ally 

Mulvey placed fourth in the 

200-yard individual medley 

(2:27.92) and second in 

the 100-yard breaststroke 

(1:12.19). Brown placed 

fourth in the 100-yard butterfly 

(1:03.48) and second 

in the 100-yard backstroke 

(1:04.70). Halloran took 

second in the 100 butterfly 

(1:02.33) and New Trier 

senior Kasey Venn placed 

first in the 100 backstroke 

(1:00.79). Halloran and 

Venn were at state last year 

as juniors, while Mulvey 

and Brown are the lone 

Ramblers who competed at 

state last year. 

“I think it would be awesome 

to go to state again 

this year, but I feel like 

we’re just trying to have a 

positive environment this 

year,” Brown said. 

Loyola graduated a successful 

senior class last 

year, which has resulted 

in Mulvey and Brown being 

leaders of the team this 

year. 

“I feel like it really humbled 

me being with a bunch 

of seniors who were experienced 

leaders,” Mulvey 

said. “Since we’re older 

girls on the team, we can be 

role models for the younger 

girls. Our seniors last year 

were super energetic and 

really loved swimming. It 

inspires the rest of us to be 

like them.” 

New Trier took fifth 

place at the state meet last 

year and looks to improve 

upon that performance 

this time around by taking 

home the state title. 

“We want to win this 

year,” Venn said. “That’s 

the goal. We have an amazing 

freshman class. They’re 

big competitors. The goal 

is to win and we’re really 

pumped. That’s what we’re 

looking forward to. The 

boys did it last year so we 

really want to take it home 

this year.” 

Despite shooting for the 

stars with their long-term 

end of the season goals, 

Halloran said the Trevians 

focused on enjoying themselves 

in the meet against 

their rivals. 

Venn added that they’re 

at the juncture of the season 

where getting the best 

time is not the top priority. 

The state finals are still two 

months away. 

“We’re at a really tiring 

point in the season where 

the training is hard and 

school has amped itself 

up,” she said. “We swam 

pretty well, but I’d definitely 

say we can do a lot 

better.”

34 | September 20, 2018 | The glencoe anchor sports 


Offense carries New Trier to win 


Sports Editor 

It’s important for a team 

to finish the nonconference 

portion of its schedule on 

a high note, something that 

helps give it confidence 

going into conference play. 

Coming off of a win 

against Fremd on Sept. 7, 

New Trier looked to do 

just that and win its second 

straight against a Mid- 

Suburban League squad. 

The Trevians walked out 

of its Friday, Sept. 14, road 

game against Palatine with 

a 37-25 win. 

“This is the first time 

we’ve finished nonconference 

play 3-1, because we 

were always 2-2,” New 

Trier coach Brian Doll 

said. “Once the MSL deal 

started, we’d never been 

better than 2-2 so this is a 

big deal for us to get out 

of this. We’ve won three 

games against MSL teams 

in a row and we feel like 

we’re starting to compete, 

starting to get better.” 

What ended up being 

somewhat of a shootout 

didn’t always look 

that way. In a first half 

that included five punts, 

New Trier’s Jonathan Taylor runs in for a touchdown against Palatine Friday, Sept. 

14, in Palatine. Scott Margolin/22nd Century Media 

more points were scored 

off of field goals (nine) 

than touchdowns (seven). 

Luckily for the Trevians, 

they did most of the scoring, 

with a 13-yard touchdown 

run by Jonathan 

Taylor and two field goals, 

of 42 and 40 yards, from 

Graham Dable to take a 

13-3 lead to the half. 

“Those are the longest 

field goals I’ve ever had 

in a game,” Dable said. 

“When I’m going up there, 

I’m just thinking to have 

a clean, fluid motion and 

trying not to kill the ball. 

Every kick should be the 

same kick.” 

The second half was an 

entirely different story, 

however, as both team’s 

offenses came to life. The 

Trevians scored on all four 

of their possessions, including 

the opening drive, 

which was highlighted by 

a 51-yard run by quarterback 

Carson Ochsenhirt 

(161 yards rushing on 24 

carries), who also punched 

the ball in from eight yards 

to extend the Trevians lead 

to 20-3. 

On the next possession, 

after a 20-yard run, Taylor 

went down with an 

injury that would cause 

him to miss the rest of 

the game. Already down 

to their fourth running 

back because of injuries, 

the Trevians got an unexpected 

boost from one of 

NEW TRIER VS. PALATINE 

1 2 3 4 F 

NT 7 6 14 10 37 

PALATINE 0 3 7 15 25 

Top Performers 

1. Thomas Criswell, RB – 48 rushing yards on 13 carries, 2 

touchdowns. 

2. Carson Ochsenhirt, QB – 161 rushing yards on 24 

carries, 1 touchdown. 

3. Graham Dable – the kicker connected on field goals of 

42-, 40-, and 35-yards. 

the players that normally 

wouldn’t see much playing 

time: junior Thomas 

Criswell. Criswell would 

finish with 48 yards and 

two touchdowns rushing 

on 13 carries. 

“We’ve got a lot of kids 

working hard,” Doll said. 

“Criswell had been our 

scout team running back 

all the time and just runs 

hard. We were like ‘let’s 

go. Next guy up.’ 

“He knows the plays, 

he knows what we do. We 

kept it simple, we kept 

it basic and he did what 

he needed to do to get us 

downfield.” 

Dable added another 

field goal, a 35-yarder in 

the second half as well. 

Both he and Doll said the 

team talked about what 

they had to do in the second 

half to secure the win 

at halftime. 

“Our coaches were just 

trying to fire us up, get us 

focused,” able said. “We 

were able to do so well 

because everyone started 

to do their job even better.” 

“They (Palatine) gave 

us some different looks 

than we were planning 

on, based on scouting reports 

and were we able to 

make adjustments from 

those looks,” Doll said. 

“They gave us those same 

looks in the second half, so 

we were able to see some 

things we were able to take 

advantage of up front and 

we let Ox read some of the 

plays in the second half, 

where in the first half we 

weren’t reading as much.” 

New Trier heads to 

Skokie Friday, Sept. 21, to 

face Niles West and start 

Central Suburban League 

South play. The Wolves 

are 0-4 and have given up 

at least 47 points in three 

of their four losses. 

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Field hockey 

Lauber’s debut sparks New Trier to shootout victory 

1st-and-3 

22CM FILE PHOTO 

Three STARS of the 

week 

1. Graham Dable 

(above). The 

New Trier kicker 

connected on 

field goals of 42, 

40 and 35 yards 

in the Trevians’ 

win. 

2. Emma Lauber. 

The New Trier 

field hockey 

goalie came in 

off the bench and 

saved three shots 

in a shootout 

win over Lake 

Forest. 

3. Ryan Savarie. 

The Loyola boys 

golfer was the 

medalist at the 

Mundelein Invite 

after shooting 

a two-under par 

70. 


Sports Editor 

When two of the best 

teams in the state face off, 

the play on the field gets 

elevated and makes it seem 

like a postseason game 

that’s going to decide a 

state championship. 

That was the feeling 

Sept. 12 when Lake Forest 

visited Northfield to take 

on New Trier in the teams’ 

first matchup of the season. 

“That was exciting for 

you, but my heart was skipping 

a beat,” New Trier 

coach Stephanie Nykaza 

said. 

The reason for that was 

her Trevians had to hold off 

the visiting Scouts for a 5-4 

shootout win. 

With New Trier up 2-1 

with over a minute left, 

Lake Forest was looking 

to tie the game and give it 

Game of the Week: 

• Glenbrook North (3-1) at Maine West (3-1) 

Other matchups: 

• Highland Park (2-2) hosts Vernon Hills (2-2) 

• Lake Forest (2-2) hosts Warren (3-1) 

• Loyola (2-2) at St. Ignatius (3-1) 

• New Trier (3-1) at Niles West (0-4) 

• Glenbrook South (0-4) hosts Niles North (1-3) 

• Maine South (3-1) at Evanston (4-0) 

an opportunity to win the 

game in regulation or overtime. 

That’s when Maggie 

Mick put in a shot from in 

front of the goal to tie the 

game with 1 minute, 1 second 

remaining. 

“Addie (Sidles) in the 

middle, she had a wide 

open space, so she just hit 

it and I was like ‘I’m just 

going to go for the tip,’” 

Mick said. 

The Scouts looked as if 

they had actually tied the 

game 30 seconds earlier, 

but had a goal waved off. 

After a scoreless overtime 

session and a brief delay 

after the stadium lights 

shut off, the game headed 

to a shootout, where Nykaza 

made a bold move: she 

inserted goalie Emmaliese 

Lauber into the cage. Lauber 

hadn’t played all season, 

as she was recovering from 

20-8 

JOE COUGHLIN | 

Publisher 

• Glenbrook North 34, Maine 

West 31 

A CSL title could hang in the balance. 

GBN scores late for the win. 

• Highland Park 

• Lake Forest 

• Loyola 

• New Trier 

• Glenbrook South 

• Maine South 

19-9 

New Trier’s Paige Baldwin follows the ball downfield Sept. 

12 in Northfield. Michael Wojtychiw/22nd Century Media 

a torn labrum and had just 

started practicing a couple 

days ago. Her sister Isabella 

had played goalie during 

regulation. 

“Our senior (Emmaliese) 

just came back to practice 

yesterday, she had a torn 

hip labrum, but she came 

back yesterday and she’s 

done a lot of 1v1’s and said 

she could do it,” the NT 

coach said. 

BRITTANY KAPA | 



West 14 

West gives GBN a run for its money 

but GBN scores late for the win. 

• Vernon Hills 

• Warren 

• St. Ignatius 

• New Trier 

• Niles North 


18-10 

MICHAL DWOJAK | 



West 14 

GBN holds off Maine West to beat a 

team reeling after its first loss. 

• Vernon Hills 

• Warren 

• Loyola 

• New Trier 



19-9 21-7 

MICHAEL WOJTYCHIW | 

Sports Editor 

• Maine West 28, Glenbrook 

North 24 

The Spartans hang with the defending 

champs but a late score gives 

Maine West the win. 


• Warren 

• Loyola 

• New Trier 



You wouldn’t be able 

to tell that the elder Lauber 

hadn’t played until that 

night, as the senior saved 

the first two shots she faced 

from Mick and Logan 

Hanekamp. 

“Going into the shootout, 

a lot of us are nervous, but 

we know it’s not the end of 

the world,” Mick said. 

While she was keeping 

the Scouts off of the scoreboard, 

Kathryn McLaughlin 

and Paige Baldwin 

were getting the Trevs on 

the board with goals in the 

team’s first two shootout 

attempts. McLaughlin had 

scored the game’s first goal 

of the night when she put 

the ball past the LF goalie 

minutes into the contest. 

After not converting on 

their first two shots, the 

next two Scouts to shoot, 

Julia Hander and Gracie 

McGowan, scored, giving 

the visitors life in the shootout. 

An NT miss, followed 

by a Hillary Cox conversion 

meant that the Scouts’ 

hopes were down to Sarah 

Considine. If she made the 

shot, the Trevs would need 

to convert their next shot to 

win. if not, the game would 

be over. 

Lauber made the save, 

sending the Trevians off to 

celebrate the big win. 

MARTIN CARLINO | 

Contributing Editor 


West 24 

With last year’s 42-17 defeat still 

on their minds, GBN flips the script 

this year and hands West a loss. 


• Lake Forest 

• Loyola 

• New Trier 



Listen Up 

“Last year we had no expectations, we did not 

know we were going to win state.” 

Claudia Miller — North Shore Country Day School girls 

tennis player on the 2017 team. 

tunE in 

What to watch this week 

GIRLS VOLLEYBALL: The Trevians look for revenge from the 

team that ruined its perfect CSL season in 2017. 

• New Trier travels to Niles West at 6 p.m. Monday, 

Sept. 24, in Skokie. 

Index 

32 - This Week In 

31 - Athlete of the Week 

Fastbreak is compiled by Sports Editor Michael 

Wojtychiw, m.wojtychiw@22ndcenturymedia.com.

the glencoe anchor | September 20, 2018 | glencoeanchor.com 

Extra time New Trier field hockey 

holds off Lake Forest in shootout, Page 35 

Rough trip south 

Loyola football loses 35-3 to 

Brother Rice, Page 33 

New Trier’s Graham Dable lines up for a 42-yard field goal in 

the Trevians’ win over Palatine Friday, Sept. 14, in Palatine. 

Scott Margolin/22nd Century Media 

Dable, Criswell lead New Trier to win, Page 34 

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