GA_041819

®
Glencoe’s Hometown Newspaper GlencoeAnchor.com • April 18, 2019 • Vol. 4 No. 33 • $1
A
Publication
,LLC
Families get up close with science at
Unearth Festival in Glencoe, Page 4
Maya Carson, 2, of Highland Park, gets a look at how pollination works at the
Unearth Science Festival, which ran Saturday-Sunday, April 13-14, at Chicago
Botanic Garden in Glencoe. Rhonda Holcomb/22nd Century Media
for
danny
Local students
add mileage
to 100 Miles
For Danny
fundraiser,
Page 6
seasonal
fun
Kids hunt
for eggs
with perfect
spring-like
temperatures,
Page 8
marking a
century
New Trier’s Girls
Club celebrates
100 years, invites
alumni for high
school tour,
Page 11

2 | April 18, 2019 | The glencoe anchor calendar
glencoeanchor.com
In this week’s
anchor
Pet of the Week........................8
Police Reports .......................10
Editorial......................................15
Puzzles 18
Faith ............................................20
Dining Out 21
Home of the Week 24
Athlete of the Week 27
The Glencoe
Anchor
ph: 847.272.4565
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Editor
Megan Bernard, x24
megan@glencoeanchor.com
sports Editor
Michael Wojtychiw, x25
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Peter Hansen, x19
p.hansen@22ndcenturymedia.com
real estate sales
John Zeddies, x12
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Legal Notices
Jeff Schouten, 708.326.9170, x51
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PUBLISHER
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Managing Editor
Eric DeGrechie, x23
eric@wilmettebeacon.com
AssT. Managing Editor
Megan Bernard, x24
megan@glencoeanchor.com
President
Andrew Nicks
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EDITORIAL DESIGN DIRECTOR
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FRIDAY
Earth Day Clean-Up
9:30 a.m.-noon, April
19, Village of Glencoe.
Celebrate Earth Day by
volunteering to help cleanup
various sites throughout
Glencoe. This is a collaborative
effort between
District 35, Glencoe Park
District and the Village’s
Department of Public
Works. Lunch will be provided
to District 35 students.
Paint and Sip
6:30-8:30 p.m. April 19,
Takiff Center, 999 Green
Bay Road, Glencoe. Instructors
will guide you
through the process of
creating your own masterpiece.
No experience or
supplies necessary; new
and seasoned artists are
welcome. Must be 21 or
older to attend.
SATURDAY
Family Story Time
10:30-11 a.m. April 20,
Glencoe Library, 320 Park
Ave. Celebrate the weekend
with family stories.
Join Glencoe librarians for
books, songs, and activities
featuring a seasonal
theme. All ages are welcome
to attend, however,
stories and songs will be
aimed at a preschool-aged
audience.
MONDAY
Appreciating Our
Neighbors Around Us
7-8:30 p.m. April 22,
Glencoe Library, 320
Park Ave. “Appreciating
Our Neighbors Around
Us: What You’ve Always
Wondered About America’s
Jews — The Heritage
of Jewish-Americans” reveals
what is possible in
our country. Join “America’s
Rabbi” for a look into
the history and customs
of Jewish-Americans and
what contributions they
have made for people of
all faiths and cultures.
Ask the questions you’ve
always had and dispel the
myths you’ve wanted to
explore.
WEDNESDAY
Heritage Baking
7-8 p.m. April 24, Glencoe
Library, 320 Park Ave.
Down on Dempster Street
in Evanston, the artisanal
bakery Hewn turns out
hearty, flavorful bread the
way it was made hundreds
of years ago. The store has
become a major presence
in the Chicago food scene
and recognized nationally
for its farmer-miller-baker
advocacy. On April 24,
the library will welcome
Hewn’s head baker, Ellen
King, to speak about the
ingredients and techniques
she has revived to produce
extraordinary loaves.
There will be samples.
UPCOMING
Mom and Me Magical Date
5-7 p.m. April 27, Takiff
Center, 999 Green Bay
Road, Glencoe. Bring
your special someone for a
night of fun. Enjoy a buffet
dinner, dancing and entertainment.
Recommended
for boys, ages 2-7, with a
special adult. Advanced
registration required by
April 24; registration will
close when event capacity
is reached. Day of registration
will not be accepted.
Midwest Daffodil Society
Show
April 27-28, Chicago
Botanic Garden, 1000
Lake Cook Road, Glencoe.
The Midwest Daffodil
Society’s show features
hundreds of daffodils on
display that will be judged
by the society. The show
includes cut blooms, floral
design, and photography
competitions. The show
will include floral designs
inspired by the gardens at
the Chicago Botanic Garden.
Daffodil growers of
all skill levels are invited
to participate.
Malott Japanese Garden
Spring Festival
10 a.m.-3 p.m. April
27-28, Chicago Botanic
Garden, 1000 Lake Cook
Road, Glencoe. Learn
about children’s celebrations
in Japan during this
special weekend of activities.
Listen to koto harp
and shakuhachi flute music,
and try your hand at
the ancient Japanese art of
suminagashi. Visitors are
invited to participate in a
tea tasting ceremony while
supplies last.
Earth Day Walk
2 p.m. April 27, Chicago
Botanic Garden, 1000
Lake Cook Road, Glencoe.
Take a special guided walk
through the McDonald
Woods to celebrate Earth
Day.
3D Office Hour
10-11 a.m. April 27,
Glencoe Library, 320 Park
Ave. Justin Franklin, the library’s
3D printing expert,
will be on hand to answer
questions and troubleshoot
design challenges. Open to
all ages. Registration is encouraged,
but drop-ins are
welcome as well.
From Page to Stage
7 p.m. April 29, Writers
Theatre, 325 Tudor Court,
Glencoe. At this special
From Page to Stage event,
experts from Family Service
of Glencoe and WT
guest artists will join together
to unpack the reallife
issues dramatized in
“Next to Normal” through
music and dialogue. This
event is free and open to
the public, but a response
is requested in order to
help FSG and Writers
Theatre keep an accurate
head count. To RSVP, visit
http://bit.ly/FSGatWT.
Make Your Own Superhero
4:15-5 p.m. April 30,
Glencoe Library, 320 Park
Ave. Use your creativity
to invent your very own
superhero. Write their
origin story, design their
costume, and more in this
super-powered class. Register
online.
Spring Bird Walk
9-11 a.m. May 1, Shelton
Park at the Green Bay
Trail, Glencoe. Join Tim
Joyce, of Glenview’s Wild
Bird Unlimited, to identify
and observe local residents
and migrating birds. Dress
for the weather, wear comfortable
shoes and bring
binoculars. Rain date: May
8.
LIST IT YOURSELF
Reach out to thousands of daily
users by submitting your event at
GlencoeAnchor.com/calendar
For just print*, email all information to
megan@glencoeanchor.com
*Deadline for print is 5 p.m. the Thursday prior to publication.
Photography Workshop
3:30-5:30 p.m. May 3,
Takiff Center, 999 Green
Bay Road, Glencoe. Work
with an award winning
Film Director, Rino Liberatore,
to learn how to take
better photos. Composition,
lighting, lenses and
angles will be the emphasis
during this fun session
for location photography.
Simple hints will take you
to a new level of photography.
You must have a
digital camera and basic
knowledge of your camera
functions.
California Wine Tasting
2-5 p.m. May 11, Binny’s,
85 Green Bay Road,
Glencoe. California wine
continues to reinvent itself
vintage after vintage. Established
and iconic wineries
continuously push
themselves to create better
wines, while a new generation
of talented winemakers
seek out new regions,
explore forgotten patches,
and experiment with special
varietals. All will be
on display in this special
tasting of reds, whites,
roses and bubbles from the
Golden State. Open house
free of charge with Binny’s
card. No RSVP required.
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.

glencoeanchor.com news
the glencoe anchor | April 18, 2019 | 3
New Trier Township
Growth of peer jury program spans two decades
Discussed at
170th annual town
meeting
Daniel I. Dorfman
Freelance Reporter
When a New Trier
Township teenager finds
themselves in criminal
trouble, their destination
is not necessarily juvenile
court. In some cases, they
may wind up in front of a
jury of their peers as part
of a program that has now
been in place for more
than 20 years.
The peer jury program
was a main focus of conversation
Tuesday, April 9,
at the New Trier Township
170th annual town meeting.
Brian Leverenz, a
community service administrator
and peer jury coordinator
described the program
that he said started
in 1997 with the first cases
heard in September 1998.
When an arrest is made,
the police officer makes a
decision about what cases
are appropriate for peer
jury, Leverenz explained.
In order to participate,
the offending party has to
plead guilty, sign a waiver
of confidentiality and they
have to agree to show
up with a parent or legal
guardian in court.
Instead of having a brief
appearance in front of a
judge, in a peer jury, the
offenders appear before
a group of eight to 10 of
high school-age jurors at
the New Trier Township
building who meet the first
Wednesday of each month,
according to Leverenz.
Applicants have to go
through an orientation
process to become jurors.
Leverenz said between 15
– 20 children apply each
year.
“Peer jury is something
that takes kids and police
away from the complexities
of the courtroom and
the legal system with
prosecuting attorneys,
defense attorneys and
judges which is an adversarial
process,” Leverenz
said. “It puts them all into
a room where they have
to admit their guilt and
makes them take responsibility
for their actions
and makes an effort to
redress the crime in their
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Egg Hunt immediatelyafter worship
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hearts and restorative actions.”
Leverenz acknowledged
there was some resistance
from certain New Trier
law enforcement agencies
at the start of the program
over two decades
ago. Back then, there were
roughly 200 peer juries
nationwide, now there
are now more than 2,000
across the country.
“This is a concept that
is here to stay,” Leverenz
said. “It is one that many
communities support.”
Join us Tuesday
Leverenz said the township
peer juries have had
699 cases from all the New
Trier Township through
the end of 2018 with approximately
one third
being drugs and alcohol
related, another third being
criminal damage or
criminal trespass and the
rest being miscellaneous.
He added the growth of
technology has led to new
types of crimes such as cyberbullying,
transmission
of pornographic material
or recently he has seen a
rise in vaping with THC
cases.
“Just when I think I have
seen everything I’m sure
something new will come
along soon,” he said.
He said the program has
enjoyed a 96 percent success
rate as the offenders
completed their community
service requirements
with a good evaluation.
As for the punishments
the young offenders receive,
many times they involve
a community service
through Friday
Closed Sunday & Monday
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4 | April 18, 2019 | The glencoe anchor news
glencoeanchor.com
Second Unearth Festival attracts larger crowds this year
Christine Adams
Freelance Reporter
The Chicago Botanic
Garden hosted its second
Unearth Science Festival
from Saturday-Sunday,
April 13-14, inviting
guests of all ages to take a
closer look at plant science
at the interactive event.
Dozens of stations, exhibits
and activities were
set up throughout the Regenstein
Center, allowing
visitors to get a hands-on
experience with each of
the four major themes:
seeds, pollinators, flowers
and fruits. Much of what
was displayed is a precursor
to CBG’s upcoming
“Bees and Beyond”
exhibit, which will look
more closely at pollinators
and their necessity in plant
reproduction.
A real bee colony encased
in a glass display
showcased the worker
bees gathering sugar-water
and bringing it back
to their habitat. Visitors
could also recreate wind
pollination using a fan and
some cotton balls that flew
through the air, or even
create their own “seeds”
from craft materials that
could be dropped from a
pulley-contraption to see
how the wind helps disperse
them.
The festival was created
last year when CBG
decided to act on its desire
to better communicate the
scientific work of the garden.
While many come to
appreciate the beauty of
the gardens, “not so many
know the garden is a scientific
institution,” said
Jennifer Schwarz Ballard,
vice president of learning
and engagement.
All departments at the
Maggie Schoenecker (left), 5, makes a living seed necklace with the help of volunteer
Sue McFaul at the Unearth Science Festival Sunday, April 14, at Chicago Botanic
Garden in Glencoe. Schoenecker was visiting from Virginia. Photos by Rhonda
Holcomb/22nd Century Media
garden came together to
create accessible entry
points for visitors to learn
more about plant research
and science.
The AV department
displayed large screens
Sofia Stone, 2, of Highland Park, looks at bees.
showing high-definition
time-lapse images of
blooming plants on all four
walls, and a center screen
hanging from the ceiling
showed a compilation of
time-lapse plant photography
by John Nash Ott, who
pioneered the practice and
hailed from Winnetka.
Volunteers and employees
also worked at stations
where visitors could create
seed necklaces, bird feeders
and more.
“It’s been amazing,”
Schwarz Ballard said.
On Saturday, 3,000
guests came — which is
already more than attended
the entire weekend in
2018 — and Sunday’s late
spring snowfall did not deter
as many as feared from
attending.
The Friday night adultsonly
event that kicked off
the festival was sold out
and saw grown-ups getting
a thrill from the same
activities and observations
that children did later in
the weekend, whether that
was looking at seeds under
microscopes or learning
more about the science behind
making fruit jams.
When asked what he
liked about festival, Noah
Carson, 10, of Highland
Park, said he liked the experiments
and new experiences.
“I’ve never tried a jackfruit
before today,” he said.
But kids weren’t the
only ones who appreciated
all of CBG’s offerings.
“I am a bit of a science
nerd,” said Shawna Wood,
of Deerfield. “I absolutely
love it here. We’ve been
engaged at every turn.”
On Sunday, the festival
also screened a new documentary,
“The Guardians,”
about monarch butterflies
and an indigenous community
in Mexico.
While spring may be
trudging its feet this year,
this festival revealed that
both Chicago Botanic
Garden and the public are
ready to embrace all of
the new life that will be
blooming shortly, as well
as the science that keeps
that life going.
Silas Panall, 8, of Chicago, learns about flower
pollination.
The Voss family, Neil Voss, Heather Volkman and Lyra
Voss, pose for a photo.

glencoeanchor.com glencoe
the glencoe anchor | April 18, 2019 | 5
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6 | April 18, 2019 | The glencoe anchor news
glencoeanchor.com
Local hockey teams skate in 100 Miles for Danny, raise awareness for epilepsy
Neil Milbert, Freelance Reporter
Loyola Academy and Sacred
Heart School, along with various
organizations from surrounding
communities, participated in a
fundraising event for The Danny
Did Foundation to raise awareness
for epilepsy on Sunday,
April 7.
The Danny Did Foundation
was started after the sudden
death of Mike and Mariann Stanton’s
4-year-old son on Dec. 12,
2009. Their son, Danny, died because
of a sudden epileptic seizure.
Mike Stanton wrote at the
conclusion of his son’s obituary,
“Please go out and enjoy your
life. Danny did.”
Danny’s story made national
news, which inspired Mike and
Mariann Stanton to start the
Danny Did Foundation. Their
hope was that the foundation
would be “...his continued place
in the world.”
The Danny Did Foundation’s
primary mission is to prevent
deaths caused by seizures. The
foundation attempts to prevent
deaths caused by seizures by
advancing public awareness of
epilepsy and sudden unexpected
death in epilepsy (SUDEP), by
striving to improve communication
about SUDEP between
medical professionals and families
affected by seizures and
advocating for the mainstream
acceptance and use of seizure
detection and prevention devices
that may assist in preventing seizure-related
deaths.
The foundation’s first venture
was pizza and beer after a
Loyola University basketball
game in February of 2010.
That was the start of something
big: in the intervening
years the Danny Did Foundation,
co-founded by Mike and
Mariann Stanton, has raised
more than $5 million and has
assisted families in all 50 states
and 11 countries.
Mike Stanton’s brother, Tom
Stanton, is the foundation’s executive
director. The other fulltime
employee is Mary Duffy,
A group of Sacred Heart School students were the youngest group
to participate in 100 Miles for Danny, a fundraising event for The
Danny Did Foundation, on April 7, at Lake Forest Academy. Photo
Submitted
The Loyola girls Hockey team takes the ice. Scott Margolin/22nd
Century Media
whose son, Charlie, was one of
Danny’s friends.
Playing a supporting role as
volunteers at foundation events
are the three other Stanton
brothers, Liam, Pete and Paddy,
and three sisters, Katie, Megan
(Stanton-Anderson) and Anne
(Colassanto) and their families.
The foundation held a major
event at Lake Forest Academy’s
MacKenzie Ice Arena April 7, in
which a variety of local communities
and school participated.
The event, 100 Miles for
Danny, consisted of 20 teams
skating legs of five miles — 55
laps of the rink — from 9 a.m.-
7 p.m.
Mike Stanton headed the
Friends of Danny team that skated
miles 96-100.
Each team raised a minimum
of $1,000 for the foundation.
Among the participating hockey
teams from the North Shore,
were the Lake Forest Academy
Prep Hockey team, Lake Forest
Falcons, Loyola Academy girls
hockey team, Wilmette Braves
and Tribe NS Winnetka Sacred
Heart.
Skating on behalf of Sacred
Heart was Jake Skelly (first
grade), Cal Schachman (kindergarten),
Scarlett Schachman
(second), Anna Goering (first),
Jack Goering (first), James Levoy
(kindergarten) and Emmett
Levoy (fourth). Out of the 20
groups that participated, they
were youngest group to complete
the five miles — 55 laps
around the rink.
Providing some big-time atmosphere
were Blackhawks’
mascot Tommy Hawk, the
Blackhawks’ Ice Crew, the
Blackhawks’ Street Team and
former Blackhawk player Brandon
Bollig, who won a Stanley
Cup with the Blackhawks.
“We do these events in the
spirit of Danny,” said Tom Stanton.
“If he was here this was the
kind of day he would love.”
100 Miles for Danny was the
brain child of Nick Curley, a Taft
High School freshman from Chicago’s
Norwood Park neighborhood,
who in 2012 conceived
an earlier fund-raising bonanza
by the same name for the Danny
Did Foundation.
“My parents went to a Danny
Did fundraiser and I had no clue
what it was about,” Curley said.
“I asked them about it. They explained
to me the whole story
about Danny and the foundation
his parents and family had created.
My cousin has the same
disease and I didn’t want what
happened to Danny happen to
her. I wanted to do something.
“Being a 7-year-old at the time
my options were kind of limited.
What I was good at was hockey. I
asked my parents: ‘What if I used
hockey as a fundraiser?’ And my
parents gave me the idea of skating
100 miles over the summer.
Obviously, I couldn’t do it all
in one day so they contacted a
bunch of different rinks.”
Not only did 20 rinks respond,
they helped generate publicity
for 100 Miles for Danny, first in
Illinois and then nation-wide.
Curley began his tour at the
Glenview Ice Center and it concluded
between periods of a Chicago
Wolves game in Allstate
Arena.
According to Tom Stanton,
Curley raised almost $40,000.
Last September the thought
of a different format for the
100-mile skate crossed Curley’s
mind:
“Instead of having all this publicity
generated from one person
going a total of 100 miles at 20
different rinks, why not have 20
different teams go a total of 100
miles at one rink?” Curley said.
“That way they would tell their
friends and their friends would
tell other friends. I told Tom and
he thought it was a great idea so
my parents and I reached out to
all of our friends from different
teams in the hockey community.”
Again, the response was excellent.
In addition to the contingents
from the North Shore, the list
of teams that were represented
included Notre Dame College
Prep, Saint Ignatius College
Prep, the Skokie Flyers’ Bantams,
Nick and his teammates on
the Lincolnwood Bulldogs, the
McFetridge Bulldogs from Chicago,
the Chicago Fire Department
and the Ozaukee Ice Dogs
from Wisconsin.
Among the other sports undertakings
under the auspices of the
Danny Did Foundation are sponsorship
of a 60-member team in
the Chicago Martathon, a kids’
kickball tournament in the Edgebrook
neighborhood of Chicago
and a youth basketball tournament
in Niles.
The Foundation’s major social
event is the Hearts and Hugs gala
at Theatre On the Lake in Lincoln
Park on Nov. 9.
“I also want to thank Darrin
Madeley, the former NHL
goalie who directs and coaches
the hockey team at Lake Forest
Academy, for having us here and
donating the ice for the entire
day.
“We’re going to keep the fundraising
for 100 Miles for Danny
open until the end of April.”
To make a donation, visit the
Danny Did Foundation at www.
dannydid.org.

glencoeanchor.com glencoe
the glencoe anchor | April 18, 2019 | 7
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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

8 | April 18, 2019 | The glencoe anchor community
glencoeanchor.com
On the hunt
Children, dogs enjoy annual Spring Egg
and Doggie Treat Hunt
Becky and Buddy
The Burnham family, of Glencoe
We are Becky and Buddy otherwise known on
Instagram as @buddyandbecky! Becky is a
puppy mill rescue from Greater Chicago Cavalier
Rescue, and Buddy was an owner release from
a breeder in Mettawa. Both are 13, though not
related, and love snacks, snoozing and snuggling
with each other, and their humans.
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.
Park District Executive Director Lisa Sheppard
announces the start of the hunt.
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
Bennett Billmeyer collects eggs at the Glencoe Park
District’s Spring Egg and Doggie Treat Hunt Saturday,
April 13, at Watts Park in Glencoe. Photos by Mark
Blank/22nd Century Media
A large group of children begin the hunt.
Children collect eggs at the park.
Siena Maras poses with the Easter bunny.

glencoeanchor.com glencoe
the glencoe anchor | April 18, 2019 | 9
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glencoeanchor.com
police reports
Glencoe resident
threatens FedEx
driver over
delivery location
Faga A. Nettles, 26, of
the 1000 block of Forest
Avenue, was arrested on
an assault charge after
threatening a delivery
man at 11:02 a.m. April 2
at his residence.
According to Deputy
Chief Rich Weiner, Nettles
threatened the FedEx
driver after he delivered
some equipment and
Nettles asked for him to
bring it inside the residence.
By company policy,
the driver could only
leave it with the resident.
Nettles’ court date is
May 2.
In other police news:
April 9
• Miscellaneous property,
worth less than $500, was
reported stolen in the 200
block of Dennis Lane.
The owner did not wish to
pursue criminal charges at
this time.
April 7
• Marcus L. Printis, 34, of
Evanston, was arrested for
disobeying a traffic control
signal and a suspended
driver’s license at 1:58
a.m. in the 700 block of
Dundee Road. His court
date is May 16.
April 6
• An unknown offender
made several phone calls
to a victim without saying
anything. The case is under
investigation.
April 5
• An unknown offender
gained access to a resident’s
credit account and
made purchases worth
less than $500 at Auto
Zone and Jewel.
April 4
• A resident was notified
by LifeLock that an unknown
offender attempted
to open accounts with their
information at Menards,
Comenity Bank, Kay Jewelers,
AT&T and Best Buy.
No accounts were opened
and there was no loss.
• A set of Bose wireless
headphones, worth less
than $500, were reported
stolen at 9:09 p.m. in the
600 block of Greenwood
Avenue.
April 3
• Sergio Jimenez, 18, of
Maywood, was arrested
for possession of cannabis,
possession of fireworks
and no valid driver’s
license at 10:13 p.m.
at the intersection of Sheridan
Road and Woodlawn
Avenue. His court date is
May 16.
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.
Glencoe’s Sustainability
Task Force hits three years
Submitted by Hall Healy,
Glencoe Sustainability Task
Force
In 2018, the Glencoe
Sustainability Task Force
continued identifying and
implementing a variety
of activities to enhance
Glencoe’s environmental
and financial sustainability.
These efforts were
successful in large part
due to collaborating between
the Village Board
and staff, School District
35, Glencoe Park District,
Glencoe Public Library,
Chamber of Commerce,
Glencoe Rotary, Glencoe
Community Garden and
local businesses.
Of major significance,
the Active Transportation
Alliance, a Chicagobased
nonprofit organization,
conducted an
in-depth study to identify
crossings, roads and sidewalks
considered unsafe
for students, other pedestrians,
bikers and drivers.
The study, paid for
by the Village, District
35 and the Park District,
included numerous public
meetings and analysis
by transportation experts.
The result was a
very inclusive process
and a report making specific
recommendations as
to which areas could be
improved from a safety
perspective. Some of the
steps are being implemented
in 2019.
The Task Force and
staff worked with the Village’s
residential waste
hauler, LRS, to develop
stickers to put onto recycling
bins, describing
what materials can go in
them. These stickers are
being sent to residents
with a letter explaining
their purpose and providing
additional sources of
information. As part of
redoing certain downtown
areas, Staff is looking
at where best to put
recycling bins, along with
improved signage designating
what goes in them.
Bins also are being placed
in strategic locations during
special events such as
the recent Sesquicentennial
kick-off.
LRS is contracted with
to pick up compostables
during spring, summer
and fall; Resident Fred
Miller is spear-heading a
program to have Glencoe
Community Garden pick
up composting from local
businesses, which now
From the Village
Semi-Annual Clean-Up
Day scheduled May 8
Doing some household
cleaning? Dispose of your
large household items that
are not included as part
of normal garbage collection
on the next Clean-Up
Day on May 8. Items may
include furniture, appliances
and boxes. Unaccepted
items include:
electronics, hazardous
waste (oil-based paint,
gas, chemicals, etc.),
building material (wood,
lumber, drywall, etc.) and
landscape waste (trees,
branches, logs, leaves,
etc.). Please place items
at the curb no sooner the
Sunday, May 5.
includes the Guildhall
Restaurant, Hometown
Coffee and Writers Theatre.
A “ravine alliance” was
created to address ravine
degradation on one specific
ravine. Meetings were
held to discuss causes
of deterioration, reasons
for addressing them, and
what to do about the situation,
including a study
to identify current conditions
and costs of repair.
Recently, the Village was
approached by the Lake
County Stormwater Management
District to fund
such studies for all Glencoe
ravines.
As one step to assist
residents in reducing energy
usage, a “Meatless
Monday” campaign was
initiated by presenting
information to Glencoe
restaurants. Some have
already responded enthusiastically,
with meatless
offerings.
A window sticker and
information campaign
was developed to present
to Glencoe’s businesses
to encourage environmentally
sustainable
management. Over thirty
businesses have now
completed a survey and
Arbor Day Planting
Celebrate Arbor Day
with the Village and District
35! Join a special tree
planting ceremony on Friday,
April 26, at 2:15 p.m.
at South School, 266 Linden
Ave. This event is just
one of the many ways the
Village shows its commitment
to Glencoe's special
received stickers. Look
for them and thank the
business when shopping
there.
The Task Force has
looked at various ways to
reinforce water conservation
and reduce negative
impacts of stormwater,
the latter including bioswales
and rain gardens.
The Task Force now has
two student volunteers
from Central School.
They are contributing
very positively to our efforts,
most notably with
their opinions about how
best to motivate students
regarding sustainability.
The Task Force is currently
evaluating how to
further focus and leverage
activities most beneficially
for the community,
through goal-setting
and reviewing results.
Awareness building is
part of each initiative and
a variety of methods are
being employed, including
regular updates in the
The Glencoe Anchor, on
the Village’s website and
social media, presence
at Village events such as
the French Market, Sesquicentennial
activities,
and special events at the
library.
urban canopy. Thanks to
the Village's dedication,
the Village has been designated
a Tree City USA
by the Arbor Day foundation
for more than 30
years.
From the Village is compiled
from Glencoe's Village
eNews.

glencoeanchor.com news
the glencoe anchor | April 18, 2019 | 11
New Trier Girls Club’s longevity celebrated at open house
Alexa Burnell
Freelance Reporter
While the weather was
unusually cold, snowy and
uninviting Sunday, April
14, the atmosphere inside
New Trier High School
was quite the opposite.
As visitors entered the
building, members of the
Girls Club warmly welcomed
guests, giving a tour
of the building while celebrating
100 years of helping
other deserving girls
receive the financial boost
they need to attend college.
“It’s easy to assume that
all New Trier students have
the means to attend college,
but there are many families
that need some help,” said
senior Alice Beberdick, of
Wilmette, who serves as
the club’s president. “Our
main fundraising occurs at
sporting events, where we
sell concessions, donating
all proceeds to the New
Trier Educational Scholarship
Fund. In addition,
we reach out to family,
friends and the community
throughout the year, selling
wrapping paper, candles
and other gifts, ensuring
that fundraising efforts occur
all year long.”
Along with learning
how to run successful fundraising
initiatives, the
members of the club learn
valuable leadership skills
too. The executive board
in particular, which along
with Beberdick includes
officers Julia Goldish, of
Glencoe, Halle Nelson, of
Wilmette, and Lily Nicolaides,
of Kenilworth,
meet weekly at the Activities
Leadership Practicum
Seminar. The seminar is
a full credit course that
unites student leaders of
various extracurricular organization
to discuss their
roles as leaders within
Past Girls Club president Betsy Owens (back right), of
Winnetka, enjoys a tour of the school from current Girls
Club members.
their respective organizations.
“We have learned so
much by participating in
ALPS. We discuss the
various ways to be leaders
and discover our strengths
and weaknesses,” Goldish
said. “We also learn how
to collaborate with leaders
of other groups, supporting
each other’s missions.”
“Through ALPS, we
have come to realize that
each of us have different
leadership styles, but that
they complement one another.
Understanding this
makes us most effective,”
Nicolaides added.
For Nelson, seeing her
own self-growth over her
four-year commitment to
Girls Club, along with developing
friendships over
the shared goal of helping
other students, has been
most rewarding.
“I first joined my freshman
year and immediately
made friends with other
girls who wanted to be in
the club for all the right
reasons,” Nelson said. “I
was new to this school district,
so it made my transition
that much easier. Since
then, I’ve seen myself and
others transition from club
members to club leaders.”
During the day of celebration,
guests were eager
to meet the current members
and leaders. Many
of the visitors, like Winnetka’s
Betsy Owens, was
not only a member during
her time at New Trier, but
a past president, as well.
“Girls Club is a great
way to gain leadership
skills and help others all
at the same time,” Owens
said. “It’s truly amazing to
have a club with this longevity,
but also not surprising
because each year their
fundraising efforts add up
to a significant amount
that is used to help others
make the dream of college
a bit more realistic and less
stressful.”
Overseeing the club is
special education teacher
Melissa Gonzalez and science
teacher Lauren Meyer.
For Gonzalez, watching
the girls grow into leaders
is the most rewarding part
of being a sponsor.
“I just love seeing these
girls work together every
day for the good of others,”
Gonzalez said. “They
are all truly committed
to the mission of raising
funds for the Scholarship
Fund. Watching them embrace
their roles as leaders
is really wonderful.”
Devlin Guthrie, of Kenilworth, gives a tour of New Trier as part of the Girls Club’s
100th anniversary Sunday, April 14, at the Winnetka campus. Photos by Alexa
Burnell/22nd Century Media
March 21 through May 5
To reserve tickets - oillamptheater.org
Or (847) 834-0738

12 | April 18, 2019 | The glencoe anchor news
glencoeanchor.com
Good Through April 24, 2019
You're invited to the
North Shore Women in
Business Networking Breakfast!
7-9 a.m. Wednesday, June 5
The Happ Inn
305 N. Happ Road, Northfield
$ .39
4 LB.
Join us for the NS Women In Business Awards nomination kickoff and
network with some of the top business women in the North Shore!
Continental breakfast available.
TICKETS $20
Use promo code PAPER to take $5 off!
22ndCenturyMedia.com/networking
For more information, call (847) 272-4565
Annual Trevian Trot 5K returns
May 5 with new features
Submitted by New Trier
Registration is now
open for the 2019 Trevian
Trot hosted by New
Trier High School’s Kinetic
Wellness Department
on Sunday, May 5.
The annual walk and run
now features B-Tags, a
timing device that records
each race participant’s net
time, and a special registration
discount is available
for current New Trier
Booster Club members.
Participants can sign up
online, through the mail
or in person for the 5K
race, formerly known as
the Run to Remember.
Registration and T-shirt
pick-up opens at 7 a.m.
and closes at 7:50 a.m.
the morning of the run at
the Northfield Campus, 7
Happ Road near the stadium.
An opening ceremony
and raffle will be held at
7:55 a.m. The 5k run begins
at 8 a.m., and the 5k
walk begins at 8:05 a.m.
After the race, runners and
walkers will participate in
an awards ceremony with
refreshments.
Growth
From Page 3
component, such as working
for a local park district
or youth center.
He recalled one case
where a teenager pushed
over a portable toilet, he
had to work at the Wilmette
Park District cleaning
up cake and ice cream.
“I learned when you
make a mess someone
you have to clean it up,”
Leverenz recalled of what
the offender had to say.
Leverenz said the offenders
– who often may
be lacking in social outlets
— can work at places
where they can meet fellow
teenagers.
“I see no problem with
sending a kid to where
they might have some
fun and might make new
friends and develop some
new interests,” he said.
He also noted in some
cases the organization
where they were sent to
perform community service,
eventually hired
The race began in 2001,
when New Trier’s Wellness
Week featured a 5K
RUNdezvous focusing
on health and wellness in
the community and the
school. In 2003, the RUNdezvous
became the Run
to Remember in memory
of Shea Fitzgerald, Sam
Farmer and Julie Sorkin,
three graduates who died
in a Chicago porch collapse
that summer. In
2012, Jan Borja, former
principal and an avid supporter
of the run, passed
away after a long illness,
and the run was also dedicated
to her memory. The
name of the 5K race was
changed to the Trevian
Trot in 2013.
“The Trevian Trot continues
to donate proceeds
from the Fun Run/Walk
to scholarship funds and
charities in memory of Jan
and the three graduates,”
Race Director Jennifer Tricoli
said. Trevian Trot beneficiaries
include the Jan
Borja Scholarship Fund,
the NorthShore University
Neonatal Unit, Misericordia,
and the Shea Fitzgerald
Wrestling Scholarship.
Trevian Trot pre-race
day registration is $25 for
adults and $20 for students,
and race day registration
is $30 for adults
and $25 for students. For
Booster Club members,
pre-race day registration
is $15 for adults and $10
for students, and race
day registration is $20
for adults and $15 for
students. Sign up online
now at newtrier.k12.il.us/
treviantrot. Registrations
are also accepted through
the mail with the completed
form (found on the
website) and payment to
New Trier High School,
Attn: Jennifer Tricoli, 7
Happ Road, Northfield IL
60093. Make checks payable
to New Trier High
School. In-person registrations
can be completed
in Room F111 at the
Northfield Campus during
school hours.
For more information, visit
newtrier.k12.il.us/treviantrot
or follow @NTTrevianTrot
on Twitter and @Trevian-
Trot5k on Instagram.
them for their staff.
While the offending juveniles
identity remains confidential,
there is occasionally
an opportunity for victim’s
impact statements to be read
in court and the offenders
have to write apology letters
to the victim or their family.
“It is a different way
of thinking about crime
and our response to crime
in that we focus on the
harm that has been done,”
Leverenz said.
For full story, visit GlencoeAnchor.com.

glencoeanchor.com news
the glencoe anchor | April 18, 2019 | 13
Scouts
fundraise
for township
pantry with
tradition
Staff Report
Former Boy Scout Devan Miller, of Glencoe, enjoys his dinner.
Scout Nathan Heftman, 12, takes two plates to serve attendees.
Glencoe Boy Scout
Troop 28 served hundreds
of guests during its annual
Spaghetti Dinner April 8 at
Glencoe Union Church.
The troop has held this
fundraiser for more than
30 years to help support
the New Trier Township
Food Pantry with the proceeds.
It’s part of the Boy
Scouts of America Annual
“Scouting for Food” efforts.
Troop 28 Scouts John Hayek (left) and Ryan Hostert, both 14 years
old, collect dinner tickets.
Glencoe Public Safety lieutenants Lee Weinzimmer (left) and Matt
Esposito pose for a photo together at the event.
Troop committee member
Brian Hoffman serves
spaghetti April 8 at
the annual Spaghetti
Dinner at Glencoe Union
Church. Photos by Gerri
Fernandez/22nd Century
Media

14 | April 18, 2019 | The glencoe anchor sound off
glencoeanchor.com
City Girl Confessions
So much more than a candy store
Kelly Anderson
Contributing Columnist
A
few years ago I
covered the grand
opening of The
Sweet Buddha in Glencoe.
I shot photos, interviewed
owner Sarah Miller and
had a sugar-filled day at
her cheery candy store.
But here’s the thing:
I just walked into The
Sweet Buddha this past
week and found myself
taken aback. Everything
was different. Is the candy
still there? Yes, delicious
candy is still present
and accounted for. But
the vibe of the shop has
evolved. I suspect its
growth can be traced to
the evolution most local
businesses adapt to —
tailoring your shop and
its products to consumer
demand and laboriously
tweaking that formula to
stay fresh and current.
Fresh and current are
two words that came to
mind when I walked into
The Sweet Buddha. There
is a lovely display of jewelry
that runs the gamut
of easy, everyday bracelet
stacks to delicate rings
and earrings with a bit of
sparkle. I noticed several
handbags, scarves, and zip
pouches along with go-to
gift items like glassware
and candles. I grinned
when I saw a whimsical
station of the store
in which shoppers could
make customized dorm
room signs using letters
from old license plates.
My youngest child, who
happened to be tagging
along, busiest herself
by making friends with
stuffed animal unicorns.
A quick glance let me
see that the store was a
treasure trove for young
ones and their bright
imaginations — colorful
backpacks, rainbow reading
pillows, notebooks,
glittery signs, etc.
When I gestured to the
brightly lit event space,
Sarah passed along information
on birthday parties,
personalized candy
baskets and event hosting
(not just for children
either — think jewelry
making or painting).
The genius herein is that
the store owner is a parent
and knows how to balance
the shopping harmony
among the age groups.
Sarah wisely set up a
couch, coffee table and
TV so kids are welcome
to hang out, relax, and
enjoy a sweet treat while
parents shop for a few
blissfully uninterrupted
minutes. Yes, you read
that correctly: this store
has a spot specifically for
your kids so you can shop
in peace.
I’ll confess: I thought I
had this local shop figured
out. I had written about
it long ago, I had known
its story. The problem
was that I didn’t check
back in — something that
often happens when we
consumers get busy with
and opt for convenience
over shopping local. What
I learned is that The Sweet
Buddha still satisfies a
sugar fix but it shines as a
fresh specialty store.
As my visit came to an
end, I made a promise to
myself that I would not
fall into this kind of trap
again; the trap that removes
curiosity from our
daily lives. Small business
owners work exhaustive
hours to ensure a positive
consumer experience in
our community. Let’s stay
curious about how these
stores are doing. Let’s
walk in and look around
when we have an extra
five minutes. Let’s share
the secret of what makes a
local business so great. In
doing so, you might
learn, as I certainly did,
Sweet Buddha is located at
660 Vernon Ave., Glencoe.
Photo by Sarah Miller
that this is so much more
than a candy store.
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.
THE LAKE FOREST LEADER
Driver in stable condition
after jumping out of
moving car, off overpass in
Lake Bluff
A driver suffering from
a mental health crisis
jumped out of his moving
vehicle and then off an
overpass around 6:10 p.m.
on April 8 in unincorporated
Lake Bluff, according
to the Lake County
Sheriff’s Office.
The driver, a 28-yearold
Libertyville man, traveled
westbound on Route
137, just east of Interstate
94 in unincorporated Lake
Bluff, and had one passenger
in the car, a 42-yearold
man from Grayslake.
The driver, who is not
being identified, opened
his car door and intentionally
fell out of the moving
vehicle on the roadway,
for an unknown reason,
according to the passenger.
Witnesses reported the
driver got up and jumped
off the overpass, falling
onto the railroad tracks
approximately 30-feet below
the roadway, per the
release.
The driver sustained
serious injuries and was
transported to Advocate
Condell Medical Center in
Libertyville.
Sgt. Christopher Covelli,
of the Lake County
Sheriff’s Office, said the
driver is in stable condition
at the hospital as of
April 9.
The passenger of the
vehicle — who is a friend
of the driver — was not injured
when the car struck
the guardrail, Covelli added.
“The passenger was
completely taken off guard
and taken by surprise when
the driver jumped out of
the moving vehicle,” Covelli
told The Lake Forest
Leader.
“It appears the driver
was in mental health crisis
and attempted to inflict
self-harm,” the release
says. “In addition to treatment
for his injuries, medical
personnel will evaluate
the man’s mental health.”
Reporting by Alyssa Groh,
Contributing Editor. Full
story at LakeForestLeader.
com.
THE WILMETTE BEACON
Resident suggests
proposal to save
cottonwood trees at
Community Playfield
After attending the Wilmette
Park Board meeting
the day before to speak
about the stormwater project,
resident Herb Engelhard
attended the Village
Board meeting the next
day to speak about the
same topic.
Engelhard and fellow
resident Rick Prohov arrived
to the Village Board
meeting on Tuesday, April
9, after the designated public
comment time, as they
were not familiar with the
Village Board’s practice
of public comment taking
place near the beginning of
the meeting. Immediately
upon the board adjourning
the meeting, Engelhard
and Prohov indicated they
wanted to speak. All board
members except trustee
Joel Kurzman voted in favor
of reopening the meeting
to allow them to speak.
Kurzman voiced his displeasure
that the residents
were allowed to speak outside
of the designated public
comment time.
“There needs to be consistency,”
he said. “There
have been 11 years of
meetings on this, and I
have sat in those seats (in
the audience) and wanted
to get that mic and I wait
for the appropriate time
and juncture to do it.”
Trustee Kathy Dodd
defended the residents, as
public comment time takes
place at different points in
the meeting depending on
the body they’re speaking
in front of.
“It is confusing that the
park district has public
comment at a different
time,” she said. “Even in
some of our committee
meetings, public comment
is at the end of the
discussion. I want to acknowledge
if you’re not a
resident who is constantly
attending these meetings
that it can be confusing for
them.”
Reporting by Todd Marver,
Freelance Reporter. Full
story at WilmetteBeacon.
com.
Please see nfyn, 15

glencoeanchor.com SOUND OFF
the glencoe anchor | April 18, 2019 | 15
Social snapshot
Top Stories
from GlencoeAnchor.com as of April 15:
1. Nominations accepted for new Glencoe
exhibit
2. Police Reports: Fugitive nabbed on six
charges in Glencoe
3. Police Reports: Resident threatens FedEx
driver over delivery
4. Woman’s Library Club celebrates 145
years of ‘improving the lives of others’
5. Girls hockey: Babnik takes home Player
of the Year award
Become a Anchor Plus member: GlencoeAnchor.com/plus
From the Sports Editor
Area kids skate for a good cause
Michael Wojtychiw
m.wojtychiw@22ndcenturymedia.com
On April 7, students
and hockey players
from numerous
local schools and hockey
programs took part in
the 100 Miles for Danny
event, an event featuring
20 teams who skated five
miles per leg or a total of
55 laps of the rink.
I've written in the past
about the effect the Danny
Did Foundation has had
on my life and to see the
amount of people that
continually come out to
support the organization is
truly heartwarming. A lot
of what we hear about in
today's world is the bad,
but to not only hear about,
but witness the good, is
definitely something that
helps gives you faith in
the future.
Hockey players from
Loyola Academy girls
team, the Wilmette Braves
and Tribe, and Sacred
Heart School were all part
of the group that took part
in the event, which was
held at Lake Forest Academy.
Each participating
team raised at least $1,000
for the event.
Witnessing all the kids
having fun, being able to
skate again on the ice for
a good cause and even
getting the chance to meet
Tommy Hawk, the Chicago
Blackhawks mascot,
was a sight to see.
I was able to attend the
event and help volunteer
with the group. Another
great thing to see was
the curiosity of the kids
participating. The number
of skaters who would
ask their parents what
the event was for, what
epilepsy was or just had a
plain curiosity of the day,
you could see made their
parents feel good because
they were able to explain
to their children and help
educate them about what
made that day so special.
To the Danny Did
Foundation, congratulations
again on throwing
another fun, successful
event. To the local skaters
who took part in the event,
thank you for coming out
to support such a good
cause. It's nice to see such
a young group learning at
such a young age. Here's
to hoping that thirst for
knowledge and curiosity
continues as you get older.
Loyola Academy posted this photo April 11
with the caption: “On Sunday, more than 200
parents and students gathered for Loyola’s
annual Family Mass and Day of Service sponsored
by the Mothers’ Club, Fathers’ Network
and Campus Ministry.”
Like The Glencoe Anchor: facebook.com/GlencoeAnchor
“#ThrowbackThursday Glencoe’s #PoliceK9, Keno
doing a demonstration for the local children. #K9”
@GlencoePS, Glencoe Public Safety, posted
April 11
Follow The Glencoe Anchor: @GlencoeAnchor
go figure
100
An intriguing number from this week’s edition
The amount of miles skated in
100 Miles for Danny, an event by
the Danny Did Foundation to raise
awareness about epilepsy. (Page 6)
nfyn
From Page 14
THE GLENVIEW LANTERN
67-year-old man killed in
head-on crash
A 67-year-old man was
killed in a head-on collision
the morning of April
9 on West Lake Avenue in
Glenview, according to the
Glenview Police Department.
Police have identified
the man as Raul Gonzalez,
of Schiller Park.
The two-car crash occurred
at 5:28 a.m. in the
4700 block of West Lake
Avenue.
Gonzalez and the driver
of the other vehicle were
transported to Lutheran
General Hospital in Park
Ridge, where Gonzalez
was pronounced dead at
6:51 a.m. the same day,
according to a press release.
The second driver was
treated at Lutheran General
Hospital for non-lifethreatening
injuries.
Police cleared the roadway
for traffic after the
Glenview Police Department
and the Major Crash
Assistance Team investigated
the cause of the
crash for several hours that
morning.
Staff Report. Full story at
GlenviewLantern.com.
THE HIGHLAND PARK LANDMARK
City Council approves Red
Oak and Windy Hill Lane
subdivision
A new four-lot subdivision
will be coming to the
northwest corner of Red
Oak and Windy Hill Lane
as City Council gave it
the go-ahead at its Monday,
April 8, meeting with
some development skepticism
by council members
and contention from the
area’s residents.
One concern shared by
council members was the
preservation of a heritage
tree, which is in the
middle of the subdivision.
A consideration to amend
the resolution to reduce
the subdivision to three
lots was shot down and
the resolution received
a unanimous 7-0 vote.
Council members echoed
each other, stating that all
procedures and protocols
have been met, therefore it
should be approved.
David Meek, the applicant’s
attorney, asked that
City Council adhere to
their procedures that the
applicant has followed. He
added that while there are
no final plans for the subdivision,
there are multiple
configurations to avoid removing
the heritage tree.
“As much as we’re
sending a clear message
… I think what we’re being
asked here is something
that the applicant is
allowed to do by right,”
Councilman Adam Stolberg
said.
Reporting by Eric Bradach,
Freelance Reporter. Full
story at HPLandmark.com.
The Glencoe Anchor
Sound Off Policy
Editorials and columns are the opinions of the author. Pieces from 22nd
Century Media are the thoughts of the company as a whole. The Glencoe
Anchor encourages readers to write letters to Sound Off. All letters must
be signed, and names and hometowns will be published. We also ask
that writers include their address and phone number for verification, not
publication. Letters should be limited to 400 words. The Glencoe Anchor
reserves the right to edit letters. Letters become property of The Glencoe
Anchor. Letters that are published do not reflect the thoughts and views
of The Glencoe Anchor. Letters can be mailed to: The Glencoe Anchor, 60
Revere Drive ST 888, Northbrook, IL, 60062. Fax letters to (847) 272-
4648 or email to megan@glencoeanchor.com.
www.glencoeanchor.com

16 | April 18, 2019 | The glencoe anchor Glencoe
glencoeanchor.com
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The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include,but not be limited to,county records and the Multiple Listing Service,and it may include approximations.Although the information is believed to be accurate,itisnot warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor
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the glencoe anchor | April 18, 2019 | glencoeanchor.com
Fresh-food facelift
Trattoria Oliverii adds new options to classic Italian menu, Page 21
North Shore Congregation Israel’s gift shop is one of
few remaining Judaica outlets in area, Page 19
Judaica Gift Shop managers Nancy Mantynband (left) and Karen Kohn oversee the space at North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. Photo Submitted

18 | April 18, 2019 | The glencoe anchor puzzles
glencoeanchor.com
north shore puzzler CROSSWORD & Sudoku
Glencoe, Glenview, Highland Park, Highwood, Northbrook, Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Northfield, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff
Crossword by Myles Mellor and Cindy LaFleur
Across
1. Salute
5. Big brass
9. Cheesy sandwiches
14. “The Sun ___
Rises”
15. Isabel Allende’s
“___ of My Soul”
16. Absinthe flavoring
17. Martian ships
18. Lt. Kojak
19. Madison Avenue
worker
20. North Shore golf
club
22. Poetic preposition
23. Mysterious, alt.
spelling
24. Storm heading,
abbr.
26. Most artful
29. Mrs. sheep
30. Vienna’s land, abbr.
33. Mimics
34. Exhaust
36. City near Anaheim
37. Toyota ____ 4
38. Diatribe
39. “Zumanity” players
____ soleil
42. Book before Nahum
43. 116 is one
44. Warriors’ grp.
45. ____ Lagoons,
near Glencoe
47. San Francisco hill
48. Earth sci.
49. Pub offering
51. Alexander the
Great’s kingdom area
56. Hymn start
58. Heater
59. Coquette
60. Irish poet Oscar
61. Lightsaber user
62. Excessively orderly,
informally
63. The ‘new’ ketchup
64. Fashion designer
Cassini
65. Education by
memorization
Down
1. Spoils
2. Romeo starter
3. It’s fine
4. Squander
5. Dukes and so on
6. O.K.
7. Like muscle
magazine models
8. Starting from
9. Plaintive cry
10. Furnish with a
fund
11. Beer garnish
12. Boris or Alexander
13. Capitol Hill
V.I.P., abbr.
21. Hive group
24. Personal ad abbr.
25. Catch on
26. Sail extender
27. Knowing looks
28. A 1991 war zone
29. Ltr. holder
30. Old adders
31. Arm bones
32. Son of Adam and
Eve
33. Kindergarten
lesson
34. It’s bottled in
Cannes
35. The Phantom of
the Opera
37. Food stat.
40. A, in Acapulco
41. Diminish
42. Jello frame
45. Break away
46. Chekov player on
“Star Trek”
47. Social rejects
48. Judges mallet
49. Et or inter follower
50. Allow to hang
51. Austin Powers’
power
52. Actor Sharif
53. Boy, to his madre
54. “For those listening
___ home ...”
55. Car bar
56. Cries of pain
57. Raiding grp.
GLENCOE
Writers Theatre
(325 Tudor Court)
■2 ■ p.m. Sunday, April
21: “A Number” (additional
showtimes
throughout the weekend)
Glencoe Park District
(999 Green Bay Road)
■5-7 ■ p.m. Saturday,
April 27: Mom and Me
Magical Date Night
WILMETTE
The Rock House
(1150 Central Ave.,
(847) 256-7625)
■6-9 ■ p.m. Friday, April
19: Family Karaoke
Night
■9:30 ■ a.m. Saturday,
April 20: DewDropper
Jazz Quartet
Wilmette Bowling Center
(1901 Schiller
Ave.,(847) 251-0705)
■11 ■ a.m.-9 p.m. (10
p.m. on Friday, Saturday):
Glow bowling
and pizza all week
long
Wilmette Theatre
(1122 Central
Ave.,(847) 251-7424)
■9:30 ■ p.m. Thursday,
April 25: First
Contact: Featuring
Black’s Backbone
NORTHBROOK
Pinstripes
(1150 Willow Road,
(847) 480-2323)
■From ■ open until close
all week: bowling and
bocce
Village Presbyterian
Church
(1300 Shermer Road)
■10 ■ a.m. Saturday,
April 20: Easter Egg
Hunt
GLENVIEW
The Glen Club
(1460 Paddock Drive)
■5-8 ■ p.m. Thursday,
April 18: Bites and
Brews
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
the glencoe anchor | April 18, 2019 | 19
Glencoe-based Judaica Gift Shop readies for Passover
Libby Elliott
Freelance Reporter
As 15-year veteran comanagers
of North Shore
Congregation Israel’s
small, in-house Judaica
Gift Shop, Karen Kohn
and Nancy Mantynband
know a thing or two about
what customers purchase
in the busy weeks before
Passover.
From ornate Seder plates
and intricately embroidered
silk matzah covers
to toys, books, tzedakah
boxes, hand-painted candles
and elegant kiddush
cups, Kohn and Mantynband
have spent nearly
two decades scouring the
global marketplace for the
artisanal pieces of Judaica
that function as essential
components of Passover
and other traditional Jewish
rituals and celebrations
like Shabbat, Rosh Hashanah,
and Hanukah.
Throughout the years,
the pair has developed a
reputation for stocking
one of the most diverse,
thoughtfully-curated collections
of Judaica in Chicagoland,
taking pride in
sourcing unusual products
from across the United
States, Israel, South Africa
and beyond.
“We’ve actually met
many of the artists represented
in this store,” Kahn
said. “In some cases, we’ve
built lasting relationships
with them.”
The Glencoe-based
NSCI Judaica Gift Shop is
well known for its extensive
collection of mezuzot,
stocking pieces from over
a dozen designers, including
popular Pennsylvaniabased
Judaica artist, Joy
Stember.
A small vessel typically
made of metal, porcelain
or wood, a mezuzah contains
a prayer written on
a small parchment scroll,
and is typically affixed to
the doorways of Jewish
homes.
The store also stocks a
special car mezuzah, designed
to fit inside a glove
compartment.
“We find that car mezuzot
sell very well in the
spring when lots of teenagers
get their driver’s licenses,”
Mantynband said.
Kohn and Mantynband,
both residents of Highland
Park, are also committed to
fair trade and socially conscious
buying practices.
The shop carries a line of
fabric jewelry called Ficklesticks,
based in Little
Rock, Ark., made by people
with disabilities. The
shop’s best-selling beaded
bracelets are handmade
by a women’s collective in
Nepal.
“We see these products
as a kind of mitzvah,” said
Kahn, referring to the Jewish
religious tradition of
doing good deeds.
Kohn and Mantynband
also stock products crafted
by Michael Aram, an Armenian
artist well known
for his high-end metalwork
Judaica, tableware, jewelry
and home accessories.
And while Aram sells
only a limited selection
of his products through
department stores like
Bloomingdales and Neiman
Marcus, as an NSCI’s
gift shop established itself
as an independent retailer,
and therefore uniquely able
to source everything in Aram’s
thick product catalog.
“We had a customer in
here last week who ordered
an entire set of Michael
Aram plates for her daughter
as a wedding gift,”
Mantynband said.
Many brick and mortar
Judaica stores have been
forced to close under pressure
from online megastores,
making NSCI’s tiny
250-square-foot gift shop
one of the few remaining
Chicago-area Judaica outlets
where customers can
touch and feel a product
before buying it.
Teens often visit the gift
shop with their parents
to select a tallit, the silk
prayer shawl traditionally
worn during Bar and Bat
Mitzvah ceremonies. The
shawls are hand sewn in
Israel and range in price
from $50 to $350.
“When you order a garment
online, you don’t always
know how it will fit,”
Kohn said.
Kohn, Mantynband and
the gift shop’s rotating staff
The Judaica Gift Shop is located inside North Shore
Congregation Israel in Glencoe and offers diverse
collections. Photo Submitted
of six sales associates are
all volunteers with the congregation’s
auxiliary organization,
Women of NSCI.
Profits from NSCI’s Judaica
Gift Shop support the
ongoing work of the congregation
and help maintain
it’s iconic, Minoru Yamasaki-designed
lakefront
synagogue, built in 1964.
Kohn began volunteering
for NSCI’s gift shop
shortly after joining the
synagogue in 1994 with
her family.
STARTS NOW
“I do this because I love
the merchandise, the institution
and connecting to
people,” she said.
North Shore Congregation
Israel is located at
1185 Sheridan Road, Glencoe.
THETILESALE
Lowest Prices of the Season Now Through June 4th
SAVE BIGONTILEEXTENDEDTHROUGHAPRIL 30 TH
1840 Skokie Boulevard
Northbrook, IL60062
847.835.2400
www.lewisfloorandhome.com

20 | April 18, 2019 | The glencoe anchor FAITH
glencoeanchor.com
In Memoriam
Marilyn Reukauf
Glencoe resident Marilyn
Moreland Reukauf,
born in Los Angeles and
moved with her family
to Cincinnati, Ohio,
when her father, the Rev.
Edward Moreland, was
recruited as the minister
for a larger Disciples Of
Christ Church, died march
26. After graduating from
Skidmore College, Reukauf
moved to New York
City, where she worked at
Simplicity Pattern company
until she met and
married her husband John
Reukauf. She raised their
children, Henry and Julia,
in Manhattan. In the
middle 1970s, Reukauf
returned to work as an
executive recruiter for the
insurance industry until
retiring in the mid-2000s.
She was very involved at
St. Luke’s Church in the
Fields in Greenwich Village,
serving on the vestry
and as warden. Henry and
Julia were educated at the
affiliated church school.
Reukauf was widowed
in 2009. As her health
declined, she moved to
Glencoe in 2016 to live
with Henry, daughter-inlaw
Kathleen Marrin and
granddaughter Heidi. As
often as she could, she
attended St. Elisabeth’s
and made it her spiritual
home. A small family eucharist
was held in Glencoe,
with a larger service
for extended family and
friends being planned in
Buffalo over Memorial
Day weekend.
Edmund Horsch,
Jr.
Edmund
Adam Horsch, Jr.. a former
Glencoe resident,
died peacefully on Saturday,
April 6, at Evanston
Hospital. He was
born March 13, 1932, son
of the late Edmund and
Helen (West) Horsch in
Saint Paul, Minn. Horsch
moved to Wilmette as a
child and later, his parents
settled in Winnetka. He
graduated from New Trier
High School in 1950 and
earned a degree in economics
from Yale University
in 1954. While there
in the ROTC and shortly
thereafter he spent two
years as a 1st Lieutenant.
He was promoted and
flew drone airplanes for
the army in Wisconsin and
Texas. It was final days
of the Korean War. After
that, Horsch moved back
to Winnetka and established
Horsch, Inc. with
his father, Edmund Sr.,
developing commercial
and residential properties
and building custom
homes. Horsch, Inc. built
houses throughout the
North Shore for the next
30 years. He was married
to Joan Krasberg at Saints
Faith Hope and Charity
Church in Winnetka on
Sept. 15, 1962. The couple
raised three children
in Glencoe. He was active
coaching youth baseball
and hockey teams. Horsch
was an enthusiastic golfer
as a lifelong member of
Skokie Country Club. He
was a classic car enthusiast
and spent many summer
days visiting with
friends at Classic Car
Club of America events.
Horsch was also an avid
duck and pheasant hunter
and a longtime member of
the Senachwine Club in
Hennepin, Ill., where he
held the positions of secretary,
treasurer, vice president
and president of the
club. In 1997, Joan succumbed
to pancreatic cancer.
He then met Virginia
Coath Cleary at a mutual
friend’s party and they instantly
clicked. They married
at Saints Faith Hope
and Charity Church in
Winnetka, Illinois on October
2nd, 1999. Virginia
and Ed loved evenings out
with friends and family
as well as spending time
at the Chicago Lyric Opera
and Writers Theater in
Glencoe. They wintered
in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida.
Horsch is survived by
his wife, Virginia Cleary
Horsch (nee Coath), and
his three children, Michael
(Arian), James, and Katherine
(William) Jones, as
well as adored step children
Robert Cleary, Douglas
and Jennifer Cleary,
Carolyn Coath Cleary,
Norine and Christopher
Baker and grandchildren
Caroline C. Horsch, Edmund
Adam Horsch II,
Greta M. Horsch, Nicholas
J. Horsch, William
Hugh Jones III, Gretchen
E. Jones, Mary Bridget
Jones, Douglas E. Jones,
Robert M. Cleary III and
his twin Alexa D. Cleary,
Emily D. Cleary, Charlotte
K. Cleary, Aileen
C. Cleary, Elizabeth G.
Cleary, Ford E. Baker,
Cecilia Virginia Baker,
and Todd M. Baker.
Visitation was Saturday,
April 13, at Divine Mercy
Parish at Sacred Heart
Church, 1077 Tower
Road, Winnetka, IL 60093
followed by Funeral
Mass. Interment Sacred
Heart Cemetery. In lieu
of flowers please send donations
to Lambs Farm,
a community for the developmentally
disabled
14245 W. Rockland Road,
Libertyville, IL 60048 in
honor of his step daughter.Info:
847-675-1990 or
www.donnellanfuneral.
com.
Have someone’s life you’d
like to honor? Email
Michael Wojtychiw at
m.wojtyychiw@22nd
centurymedia.com with information
about a loved one
who was part of the Glencoe
community.
Faith briefs
North Shore Congregation Israel (1185
Sheridan Road, Glencoe)
Community Recovery
Seder
This alcohol-free experiential
Seder (Passover
meal and ritual) is intended
for all who are journeying
toward recovery, those in
recovery, and their loved
ones and allies, to celebrate
Passover in a safe
environment among others
who speak the language of
recovery. For more information
on this 6-7:30 p.m.
Saturday, April 20 event,
contact Rabbi Ryan Daniels
at rabbidaniels@nsci.
org or 847-835-0724.
Beyond Borders: The
History of the Israeli-Arab
Conflict
This discussion-based
class will challenge everything
you thought you
knew or believed about
this complex conflict, using
materials representing
many different points of
view from the 19th century
through today. To register
contact rolly@bjechicago.
org. The class goes from
10-11:30 a.m. April 18.
Living a Life of Meaning
From a Jewish perspective
we can choose to live
our lives with meaning and
purpose or with despair
and cynicism. Join Rabbi
Geffen from 7-8 p.m. on
both April 24 in an exploration
of Judaism’s most
import principles and values
and how their understanding
can improve our
lives, our relationships and
our world.
Am Shalom (840 Vernon Ave.)
Family Seder
Join Rabbi Phyllis Sommer
and her family from
5:30-9 p.m. Friday, April
19, for a fun and interactive
family seder! All are
welcome! $50/adult, $25/
child
Our meals are ordered
from Allergy Friendly
vendors and specified to
be nut-free. If you have
questions or special food
needs, please contact our
office and with adequate
notice we will do our best
to accommodate.
Passover Service and
Matzah Brei Cook Off
Rabbi Steve and Rabbi
Phyllis will face off once
again: whose matzah cuisine
will reign supreme in
this 9-11 a.m. event on Saturday,
April 20?! Find out
at our matzah brei cookoff,
followed by the Passover
service. Breakfast is
free, but please register so
we can make sure to have
enough food for all.
Fanchon Simons’ Feeding
the Hungry
Each month, volunteer
members of Am Shalom
gather in the kitchen
to pack 400 lunches for
people in need. It just
takes about an hour and
is rewarding for folks of
any age! Additional volunteers
are needed to
deliver the food. Please
contact Nina Schroeder at
ninas8888@gmail.com or
847.835.7025. The next
one will take place at 9
a.m. Sunday, April 21.
St. Elisabeth’s Episcopal Church (556
Vernon Ave.)
Maundy Thursday
On Maundy Thursday,
April 18, the Lay Readers
are hosting an informal
Agape (love) Supper in the
Dining Room. The supper
starts at 6:30 p.m.
Glencoe Union Church (263 Park Ave.)
Maundy Thursday, April 18
We gather for a 6:30
p.m. service of remembrance
of the final evening
Jesus, with his friends, celebrated
the Passover meal.
A full meal will be shared
along with Communion -
all in the Cornell Room.
Meal and worship service
will conclude by 8:30 p.m.
This is an event for the
whole family. RSVP the
church office: 847-835-
1111, info@glencoeunionchurch.org
Good Friday. April 19
With readings, prayer
and song, we commemorate
the suffering and death
of Jesus. This is a meditative
and profoundly hopeful
service at 7:30 p.m..
Easter Sunrise, April 21
Come celebrate Easter
Communion at the rising
of the Sun on Glencoe
Beach at 6:00 a.m. Dress
is casual. We’ll gather to
read the Easter story as the
Sun rises on Easter Day.
Easter Sunday Worship
This is the most sacred
Sunday of the Church
year! Together, at 10 a.m.,
we will proclaim in word
and song the Resurrection
of Jesus and remember
again what this means for
our lives and the world.
Submit information to
m.wojtychiw@22ndcentury
media.com.

glencoeanchor.com dining out
the glencoe anchor | April 18, 2019 | 21
Trattoria Oliverii mixes tradition
with fresh spin on Italian classics
Eric DeGrechie, Managing Editor
Spring can be a challenging time of
year for local residents as the weather
seems to change every day, even by the
hour at times.
Katie Keefe and Ali Clark, owners of
Northbrook’s Trattoria Oliverii, are especially
excited for better weather to roll
into town.
“We’re ready to put our patio out,”
said Clark, adding that eight tables with
24 seats total will soon be available for
seating on the sidewalk located in front of
the restaurant. “We need to stop getting
teased every day.”
Keefe, and Clark bought Trattoria Oliverii
in November of last year. Keefe has
worked at the downtown establishment
since it opened in 1991. Keefe and Clark
are cousins.
While some of Trattoria Oliverii’s signature
dishes have remained intact from
years past, the current owners have also
put their own spin on things.
“We gave the menus a facelift. We’ve
changed up the lunch menus, too,” Clark
said.
Clark said they’ve also worked on expanding
the wine list by bringing in some
fresh selections. Last month, Trattoria Oliverii
introduced new options on its daily
special menu with the goal to incentivise
customers to return frequently.
Trattoria Oliverii is a popular spot for
families with a kids menu recently added.
“We encourage people to bring their
kids in. We’re located right near the train
station, so kids love to watch the trains,”
Clark said.
Recently, several 22nd Century Media
editors made a visit to Trattoria Oliverii
to try some dishes and take in the entire
culinary experience.
First up, we sampled the Bruschetta Romana
($7) on the antipasti menu featuring
chopped tomatoes, fresh mozzarella,
garlic, and parmigiana, served on Italian
bread. The bruschetta is topped with extra
virgin olive oil. After taking our first few
bites, we knew instantly we were in for a
good meal.
All entrees include a choice of soup or
salad. We tried the minestrone soup. The
Italian soup was chock-full of hearty vegetables
and included some pasta.
Next, we were brought out a dish of the
The Oliverii Special pizza ($22 for a
large pie) is made with cheese, sausage,
pepperoni, bacon, mushrooms, onions,
green peppers and black olives. Michael
Wojtychiw/22nd Century Media
Trattoria Oliverii
1358 Shermer Road, Northbrook
(847) 559-8785
www.oliveriis.com
11 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Thursday
11 a.m.-10 p.m. Friday
4-10 p.m. Saturday
4-8:30 p.m. Sunday
Pasta Prosciutto ($18), featuring rolled
pasta, ham, basil, cheese and a tomato
cream sauce.
“It’s definitely one of our best sellers,
people love it,” Clark said.
Pizza is another go-to. The Oliverii Special
($22 for a large) is made with cheese,
sausage, pepperoni, bacon, mushrooms,
onions, green peppers and black olives.
Another popular pizza is the Guido’s
Special ($18.50 for a large) featuring
cheese, tomato, onions, garlic and hot
giardiniera.
Seafood, like everything on the menu
according to Clark, is fresh and ordered
locally. We tried the Lemon Sole ($14)
made with a fillet of sole, fresh tomato,
white wine and a side of capellini, or thin
pasta like spaghetti.
Last, but certainly not least, we were
served housemade tiramisu ($8). The
coffee-flavored dessert tantalized our taste
buds and we were still raving about the
dish days after our visit.
“The fact that this restaurant has been
open for 30 years really helps. The location
is fantastic,” Clark said. “People have
been coming here for a long time and now
their kids are coming here. We’re seeing
generations of families from Northbrook
come in, which is fun.”

22 | April 18, 2019 | The glencoe anchor Glencoe
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glencoeanchor.com real estate
the glencoe anchor | April 18, 2019 | 23
The Glencoe Anchor’s
SPONSORED CONTENT
of the
WEEK
What: 3 bedrooms, 2.1 baths
Where: 540 Woodlawn,
Glencoe
March 13
• 710 Bluff St., Glencoe,
60022-1505 — Phyllis L. Berning
Trust to Justin Kelly, Neelam
Kelly, $1,000,000
March 11
• 1206 Carol Lane, Glencoe,
Brought to you by:
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MORTGAGE NEEDS
664 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest, IL 60045
Phone: (847) 234-8484
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Schwall, $703,000
• 225 Lincoln Drive,
Glencoe, 60022-1330 —
Steven Schroeder to Adam
Edwin Semel, Megan Lee
Cummins, $1,350,000
The Going Rate is provided
by Record Information
Services, Inc. For more
information, visit www.
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(630) 557-1000
Amenities: Great opportunity
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to give up your North Shore life with a house and garden. This three bedroom and
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reconfigured with current pantry and kitchen to make a great room. Also could be
done to keep more traditional layout with a smaller dining room and
new kitchen. The property is 50 x 140 with mature trees. Separate
two car garage at rear of property. Enjoy the special lifestyle of
Glencoe. Wonderful parks, schools, shopping, and Lake Michigan
and the beautiful beaches. Great public transportation
and easy Metra ride to the city. You’ll really enjoy the new
Writers Theater and close to Ravinia for summer enjoyment.
Listing Price:
$399,000
Listing Agent:
John Phillips, (847)
722-1059, jphillips@
jamesonsir.com
Agents Brokerage:
Jameson Sotheby’s
International Realty
To see your home featured as Home of the Week, email John Zeddies at
j.zeddies@22ndcenturymedia.com or call (847) 272-4565.

24 | April 18, 2019 | The glencoe anchor classifieds
glencoeanchor.com
Now Hiring
Professional Tasters
Location: Glenview, IL
Compensation: $14.00/Hr
Long-term, Part-time
Requirements:
- Non-smoker
- No Food Allergies
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in a Group Setting
- Excellent
Communication Skills
No Experience Required,
but Must Love Food!
To Apply,
Email Resumes to:
kraftheinz@atriumstaff.com
For Sale: 2016 Kia Optima
Good condition, Silver,
38,000 miles. Asking for
$12,650. Call 847.272.9046
1074 Auto for Sale
Rental
1003 Help Wanted
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Before donating or before
your estate sale. I buy
jewelry, china, porcelain,
designer clothes &
accessories, collectibles,
antiques, etc. Call today:
224-616-7474
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jewelry, oil paintings, old
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VILLAGE OF GLENCOE
GLENCOE, ILLINOIS
ZONING BOARD
OF APPEALS
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
MAY 6, 2019
Notice is hereby given that a public
hearing is to be conducted on Monday,
May 6, 2019, at 7:30 p.m., before
the Zoning Board of Appeals
of the Village of Glencoe, Cook
County, Illinois, in the Council
Chambers of the Village Hall, 675
Village Court, Glencoe, Illinois, to
consider an appeal of Christopher
and Christina Hostert from a decision
by the Community Development
Administrator in denying a
permit to build a detached garage
at 948 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe,
Illinois in the R-C Single Family
Residential Zoning District (Permanent
Real Estate Index Number
05-06-308-045-0000).
Legal Description: The southerly
34.00 feet of Lot 5 and Lot 6 (except
the southerly 50.00 feet
thereof, measured on Vernon Avenue)
in Block 46 in the 1st Addition
to Glencoe in Section 6,
Township 42 North, Range 13, east
of the third principal meridian, in
Cook County, Illinois, (except
therefrom the following described
premises commencing at a point in
the west line of Lot 6 of its junction
with the northerly line of Sunset
Lane as now laid out; thence
northeasterly 20.00 feet, along the
northerly line of said Sunset Lane;
thence in a northerly direction to a
point in the west line of Lot 5,
where the north line of the southerly
34.00 feet, of said Lot 5 intersects
said west line; thence south
along the west line of said Lot 5
and 6 to the place of beginning,
situated in the Village of Glencoe,
in Cook County, Illinois.
The appeal requests that approval
be granted for one variation:
1. To reduce by 12% the required
corner side yard setback from 25
feet to 22 feet along Sunset Lane.
All persons interested are urged to
be present and will be given an opportunity
to be heard.
Nathan Parch
Community Development Administrator
April 15, 2019
Real Estate
$50
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7 papers
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VILLAGE OF GLENCOE
GLENCOE, ILLINOIS
ZONING BOARD
OF APPEALS
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
MAY 6, 2019
Notice is hereby given that a public
hearing is to be conducted on Monday,
May 6, 2019, at 7:30 p.m., before
the Zoning Board of Appeals
of the Village of Glencoe, Cook
County, Illinois, in the Council
Chambers of the Village Hall, 675
Village Court, Glencoe, Illinois, to
consider an appeal of Kelly Appleton
from a decision by the Community
Development Administrator
in denying a permit to rebuild
the existing north sun porch and
add a second floor above and to
construct a dormer to the attic level
along the west building elevation at
180 Randolph Street, Glencoe, Illinois
in the R-C Single Family
Residential Zoning District (Permanent
Real Estate Index Number
05-18-214-011-0000).
Legal Description: Lot 1 in Block
7 in Chicago Northshore Land
Company’s Subdivision in Sections
17 and 18, Township 42
North, Range 13 east of the third
principal meridian, in Cook
County, Illinois.
The appeal requests that approval
be granted for four variations:
1. To reduce by 16.11% the required
front yard setback along
Drexel Avenue from 35.0 feet to
29.36 feet to rebuild the existing
sun porch and add a second floor
above;
2. To reduce by 14.63% the required
west side yard setback from
8.0 feet to 6.87 feet to rebuild the
existing sun porch and add a second
floor above;
3. To vertically extend the
non-conforming west exterior wall
of the existing home in order to
add a dormer to the attic level. The
west exterior wall of the home is
4.51 feet from the west side property
line. The minimum required
side yard is 8 feet; and
4. For the new dormer on the west
side of the home to intercept the
setback plane.
All persons interested are urged to
be present and will be given an opportunity
to be heard.
Nathan Parch
Community Development Administrator
April 15, 2019
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the glencoe anchor | April 18, 2019 | 25
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26 | April 18, 2019 | The glencoe anchor sports
glencoeanchor.com
The Varsity: North Shore Podcast
Guys recap baseball, predict tennis
Staff Report
In this week’s episode
of The Varsity: North
Shore, the only podcast
focused on North Shore
sports, hosts Michal
Dwojak, Michael Wojtychiw
and Nick Frazier
recap some baseball, hear
from Glenbrook North
alumnus Billy Donlon on
his new role as the University
of Missouri-Kansas
City’s men’s basketball
program, play Way/
No Way with boys tennis
and finish things off
previewing some water
polo.
First Quarter
The three talk some baseball
to start the episode off.
Second Quarter
The guys hear from
Donlon about his new
role.
Third Quarter
With the ball bouncing,
the guys play some
Way/No Way with boys
tennis.
Find the varsity
Twitter: @varsitypodcast
Facebook: @
thevarsitypodcast
Website:
GlencoeAnchor.com/
sports
Download: Soundcloud,
iTunes, Stitcher, TuneIn,
PlayerFM, more
Fourth Quarter
To finish things off, the
guys talk some boys water
polo.
Athlete of the Week
10 Questions
with Kenny Sajnaj
The senior water polo
player is the captain of
the 2019 Loyola Academy
team.
When did you start
playing water polo
and why?
I started playing my
freshman year. My whole
family plays. I watched
my older sisters and I had
never played it before, so I
wanted to try it out.
Do you have any
superstitions before,
during or after a
match?
I always have to do a
cannonball before a match.
What’s the best part
about playing water
polo?
Definitely my teammates.
I have the best
teammates; it’s been nice
building a relationship
with all them.
What’s the hardest
part about playing
water polo?
The amount of time we
put into the fundamentals.
What’s the best part
about being a Loyola
athlete?
Because Loyola is such
a powerhouse, a lot of
teams want to beat Loyola
and there’s so much competition.
If you could play
another sport, what
would it be?
Volleyball because I
have always been intrigued
but I went out for
water polo instead.
What’s one thing
people don’t know
about you?
I love to play the piano. I
have been playing for two
and a half years.
photo submitTed
What’s your biggest
pet peeve?
When I’m out with
people eating and they are
on their phones the whole
time.
If you could have
dinner with anyone,
who would it be and
why?
It would have to be
Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson.
He’d have some real
interesting stories.
If you could have a
superpower, what
would it be and why?
It would be the ability
to fly. I wouldn’t have to
take my car anywhere and
it would be easier.
Interview by Editor Megan
Bernard
Kaskey
From Page 30
the table. We're watching
film for hours and hours a
week.
When I was in high
school, you never viewed
a game, and then that was
basically it. I'd say the
place I've improved most
is just, my knowledge of
the game, and my football
IQ, and knowing what's
going on out there."
While playing for the
hometown team would be
great, the Winnetka native
doesn't really care what
team he gets drafted or
signs with, as long as he
gets a chance to play. He
jokingly said he'd even
long snap or kick.
During the season, all
30 NFL teams stopped by
Dartmouth practices to
check Kaskey out and talk
to him. Through that and
other feedback he's gotten,
scouts really like his
run-blocking ability, how
he stays low, moves his
feet and his attitude on the
field.
"It's super gratifying,"
he said about all the
teams showing an interest
in him. "It's just nice
to know that all the work
you put in for the past 12
years is paying off, and
people are recognizing
that you're doing good
things. Not only on the
field, but off the field, in
the weight room, and in
the locker rooms.
"It's just really nice to
have some people express
interest in me. Because it's
been a lot of work, and
it's nice to have some pay
off."

glencoeanchor.com sports
the glencoe anchor | April 18, 2019 | 27
Baseball
Small ball carries New
Trier past Highland Park
David Jaffe
Freelance Reporter
When runners are in
scoring position, most
baseball players would like
to drive them in with a big
hit.
But being able to bring
runners in on sacrifice flies
or on groundouts is just as
important a way for a baseball
team to score runs.
Tuesday, April 9, New
Trier took a big step forward
in that regard winning
their opening Central Suburban
League conference
game of the season 11-2
over Highland Park.
The visiting Trevians
put up six runs in the top
of the first inning, initially
through small ball and then
with the long ball.
Patrick Jodloman was hit
by a pitch with the bases
loaded putting New Trier
(6-4) on the board. He was
the third straight batter hit
by a pitch. Sam Harvey’s
sacrifice fly increased the
lead to 2-0 and then an infield
hit by Donald Stricklin
added another run.
“We did a good job
moving runners over and
bringing them home,” New
Trier coach Mike Napoleon
said. “We’ve struggled to
this point bringing runners
in the way we did today.
So we’ve been preaching
about how important
scoring runs on outs can
be. We also didn’t strike
out much today and didn’t
have many popups. So having
those things along with
some miscues on their side
allowed us to take advantage
when we had runners
on base.”
New Trier didn’t score
just on the fundamental
plays either. Eddie Harvey
broke the game open in the
first crushing a three-run
home run to left field.
“I had been battling and
fouling balls off in the atbat,”
Eddie Harvey said. “I
got a pitch that I was able
to stay on a little longer
and once I got a hold of it, I
could tell it was gone.”
John Miller’s RBI
groundout allowed New
Trier to tack on another
run in the second. Jodloman’s
RBI double made it
8-0 in the fourth. The variety
of ways the Trevians
brought in runs continued
in the fifth as Brett Johnson
reached on an error
that scored Stricklin. Eddie
Harvey then scored when
Henry Pelinski grounded
into a double play.
“Honestly it wasn’t just
the fact that we brought
runners in through a variety
of ways, it was that we kept
it up the whole game, even
after the first inning,” Eddie
Harvey said. “We put
ourselves in scoring position
so if we had flyouts
or groundouts, we still had
a chance at adding more
runs.”
It also wasn’t just the offense
that stood out. Pitcher
Andrew Kost had a no-hitter
through four-and two-thirds
innings before the Giants’
Jason Bernstein broke it up
with an infield hit. Sammy
Dubin put Highland Park
on the board with a two-run
single. But Kost only allowed
three hits and walked
two with five strikeouts
through five innings.
“Andrew was locked in
and he kept getting better as
the game went on,” Eddie
Harvey said. “He’s a very
strong pitcher and someone
we’ve been able to rely on
when he’s out there.”
“He got out of some situations
early in the game and
then in the middle innings
he was great,” Napoleon
said. “He almost had a nohitter.
It was a really strong
performance. Our pitching
and defense have led us and
hopefully we took a step
forward today on offense
with how we were able to
bring in runners.”
Highland Park (5-6) got
in a big early hole. But the
Giants appeared to settle
down for a couple of innings.
The issue for the Giants
is being able to string
together strong innings.
“We’ll have a couple of
innings both defensively
and at the plate where
we’re playing well. But we
haven’t really been able
to keep that going for the
entire game,” Highland
Park coach Jason Newburger
said. “You have to
be consistent if you want to
compete in a conference as
good as this one.”
Offensively for a good
portion of the game, the Giants
were able to get some
runners on but couldn’t
move them over.
“We had a lot of innings
where we stung the baseball
really hard but just
hit it in the wrong spots,”
Newburger said. “I liked
that we kept fighting and
were able to put a couple
of runs up late. The last inning
Jeremy (Frankel) had
a hard hit but we got unfortunate
it was a lineout
that turned into a double
play. It still comes down
to consistency though and
the third and fourth innings
we struck out five times.
We need to string together
good innings.”
22ND CENTURY MEDIA is looking
for local FREELANCE REPORTERS
and PHOTOGRAPHERS to cover events,
meetings and sports in the area.
Interested individuals should send
an email with a resume and any clips to
jobs@22ndcenturymedia.com
www.22ndcenturymedia.com
CHICAGO SOUTHWEST
CHICAGO NORTHSHORE
MALIBU

28 | April 18, 2019 | The glencoe anchor sports
glencoeanchor.com
This Week In...
Trevian varsity
athletics
Badminton
■April ■ 18 - at Deerfield,
4:30 p.m.
■April ■ 20 - at Hinsdale
South Invite, 8:30 a.m.
■April ■ 23 - host Stevenson,
4:45 p.m.
Baseball
■April ■ 18 - at Niles North,
4:45 p.m.
■April ■ 20 - host Barrington,
10 a.m./noon
■April ■ 23 - at Glenbrook
South, 4:45 p.m.
■April ■ 25 - host Glenbrook
South, 4:45 p.m.
Boys lacrosse
■April ■ 23 - host Highland
Park, 7 p.m.
■April ■ 24 - at Evanston, 7
p.m.
Girls lacrosse
■April ■ 25 - at Evanston,
6:15 p.m.
Girls soccer
■April ■ 20 - host Conant
(Naperville Invite), noon
■April ■ 23 - at Maine South,
7 p.m.
Softball
■April ■ 18 - at Niles West,
4:45 p.m.
■April ■ 20 - at Elk Grove, 11
a.m.
■April ■ 20 - at Elk Grove, 1
p.m.
■April ■ 23 - host Glenbrook
South, 4:45 p.m.
■April ■ 24 - host Vernon
Hills, 4:45 p.m.
■April ■ 25 - at Niles North,
4:45 p.m.
Boys tennis
■April ■ 18 - host Glenbrook
South, 4:30 p.m.
■April ■ 20 - at Latin Invite,
8 a.m.
■April ■ 20 - at Hinsdale
Central Invite, 8:30 a.m.
■April ■ 23 - host Niles North,
4:30 p.m.
■April ■ 23 - host Highland
Park, 7 p.m.
■April ■ 25 - at Evanston,
4:30 p.m.
Boys track and
field
■April ■ 20 - at Wheaton-
Warrenville South Invite,
10:30 a.m.
■April ■ 23 - at Glenbrook
South Quad, 4:30 p.m.
Girls track and
field
■April ■ 20 - at Lake Park
Invite, noon
Boys volleyball
■April ■ 18 - vs. TBA (at
Downers Grove South
Invite), 5 p.m.
■April ■ 20 - vs. TBA (at
Downers Grove South
Invite), 9:30 a.m.
■April ■ 20 - vs. TBA (at
Downers Grove South
Invite), TBA
■April ■ 23 - at Niles West,
6 p.m.
■April ■ 24 - host Glenbrook
South, 6 p.m.
Boys water polo
■April ■ 18 - vs. Hersey (at
Glenbrook South Invite),
4:50 p.m.
■April ■ 18 - vs. Palatine (at
Glenbrook South Invite),
7:20 p.m.
■April ■ 20 - vs. TBA (at
Glenbrook South Invite),
TBA
Girls water polo
■April ■ 20 - at East
Kentwood Invite (Mich.),
TBA
■April ■ 25 - at Lake Forest,
6 p.m.
Rambler varsity
athletics
Baseball
■April ■ 18 - at Brother Rice,
4:30 p.m.
■April ■ 20 - at Stagg, 11
a.m.
■April ■ 22 - host Glenbrook
South, 4:30 p.m.
■April ■ 23 - host Marmion,
4:30 p.m.
■April ■ 25 - at Marmion, 5
p.m.
Boys lacrosse
■April ■ 23 - at Chaminade
(N.Y.), 10 a.m.
■April ■ 24 - at St. Anthony’s
(N.Y.), 10 a.m.
■April ■ 25 - at Garden City
(N.Y.), 1 p.m.
Girls lacrosse
■April ■ 24 - at Cathedral
(Ind.), 4 p.m.
■April ■ 25 - at New Albany
(Ohio), 6 p.m.
Girls soccer
■April ■ 25 - vs. TBA
(Naperville Invite), TBA
Softball
■April ■ 23 - host Montini,
4:45 p.m.
■April ■ 24 - host Lane, 4:45
p.m.
Boys tennis
■April ■ 20 - at Latin Invite,
8 a.m.
Boys volleyball
■April ■ 18 - vs. TBA (at
Downers Grove South
Invite), TBA
■April ■ 20 - vs. TBA (at
Downers Grove South
Invite), TBA
Boys water polo
■April ■ 23 - at Glenbrook
South, 6 p.m.
Raider varsity
athletics
Baseball
■April ■ 18 - host Lake Forest
Academy, 4:30 p.m.
■April ■ 22 - host Parker,
4:30 p.m.
Girls soccer
■April ■ 23 - host Willows,
4:30 p.m.
Boys tennis
■April ■ 18 - host Lisle, 4:30
p.m.
■April ■ 23 - at Latin, 4:30
p.m.
■April ■ 24 - host Walther
Lutheran, 4:30 p.m.
high school highlights
The rest of the week in high school sports
Baseball
Loyola 6, Providence 4
Jake Novak's G-W 2
RBI single in the seventh
gave Loyola a road win
Saturday, April 13, in New
Lenox.
Loyola 6, Providence 4
Michael Ellingsen
struck out 10 in the Thursday,
April 11, home win.
Michael Bednarek drove
in three.
Loyola 21, St. Rita 17
Charlie Owens went
5-for-5 with 5 RBI and
three doubles. The teams
combined to score 19 runs
in the fourth inning.
New Trier 9, Ridgewood 4
Sam Harvey and Drew
Robinson both drove in
two in a Friday, April 12,
win.
North Shore Country Day
19, Christian Liberty Co-
Op 1
Alex Probst drove in
three and two others had
two RBI apiece in a Friday,
April 12, win.
North Shore Country Day
8, Northridge 3
Five different Raiders
had RBI in a conference
win April 11.
Softball
Loyola 10, Resurrection 1
Kathryn Kinsella had
three RBI and three other
Ramblers had two each as
the Ramblers picked up a
road win April 9.
Loyola 4, DePaul Prep 1
Kathryn Kinsella struck
out 13 in a win Thursday,
April 11, in Glenview.
New Trier 20, Niles North
4
Beth Fisher went 4-for-
4 with three RBI and three
runs scored in the Trevians’
rout April 9 in Winnetka.
Regina 15, De La Salle 10
Kathryn McDarrah had
two doubles and a home
run in a conference win
Thursday, April 11.
Girls soccer
Loyola 2, Fremd 1 (5-4
PKs)
Kate Murtagh, Maggie
Brett, Meredith Phillips,
Claire Kelly and Eleanor
Jackson all scored in penalty
kicks for the Ramblers
April 9. Madeline Prassas
scored the Ramblers’ regulation
goal.
New Trier 2, Lyons 1, OT
Emma Weaver scored
the G-W goal in overtime
in a Lou Malnati's Deep
Dish Classic semifinal Saturday,
April 12.
New Trier 3, St. Francis 1
Weaver had a hat trick
Thursday, April 11, in
Northfield.
New Trier 2, Stevenson 1
Heidi Bianucci and
Emma Weaver scored for
the Trevians in their Lou
Malnati’s Deep Dish Classic
game April 9.
North Shore Country Day
7, Trinity 0
Paige Forester and
Edith Edwards-Mizel both
scored for the Raiders in a
PepsiCo Showdown match
April 9 in Winnetka.
Regina 4, Woodlands 0
Kathleen Rabbitt, Anelise
Leahy, Lilly Rausch
and Laura Strenk all
scored in the Saturday,
April 13, win.
Regina 4, St. Joseph 0
Abbey Farmer scored
two goals in the Panthers’
win April 9 in Wilmette.
Boys volleyball
Loyola d. Montini 25-19,
25-20
Jack Howard led the way
with 10 kills in a Catholic
League win April 9.
Loyola d. Fenwick 25-18,
25-23
Howard led the way
with seven kills.
New Trier d. Maine South
25-16, 26-24
Zach Salberg had 19
kills to lead the way for
the Trevians April 10.
Aaron Schatz added 22
digs.
Girls lacrosse
Loyola 11, Rockford
(Mich.) 5
Ellie Lazzaretto led the
way with four goals, while
Brynn Holohan added
two Saturday, April 13, in
Glenview.
New Trier 18, East Grand
Rapids (Mich.) 5
Claudia Shevitz scored
four goals and had two
assists, while three others
each scored three goals
Saturday, April 12, in
Northfield.
Boys water polo
Loyola 9, St. Ignatius 5
Kenny Sajnaj had six
goals in an April 10 road
win.
Glenbrook South 6, New
Trier 4, OT
Danni Zhukov scored
twice and Will Clark and
Eli Cohen each scored one
in an overtime loss April 9
in Glenview. For the full
recap, visit GlencoeAnchor.com.

glencoeanchor.com sports
the glencoe anchor | April 18, 2019 | 29
Girls lacrosse
New Trier wins easily in cancer awareness game
Gary Larsen
Freelance Reporter
New Trier senior lacrosse
player Lucy Murray
put it best in describing
the extra effort put
forth by her team during
this year’s annual cancer
awareness game against
Glenbrook South.
“We played hard and
fought, just like every person
who has cancer does
every day,” Murray said.
“We have a couple girls
on the team whose moms
had breast cancer and we
all came together and rallied
around the cause.”
The different colors
connected to various types
of cancer were on full
display at this year’s 8th
annual cancer awareness
game, played at Glenbrook
South on Thursday,
April 12.
New Trier wore pink
jerseys for breast cancer,
Glenbrook South wore
purple jerseys for leukemia
and lymphoma, and both
teams wore gold shoelaces
for childhood cancer.
Players, former players,
mothers of players, and
coaches from both teams
have all been affected
by some form of the disease.
When asked about
his girls’ play on the field
during a 19-6 New Trier
win, Trevians coach Pete
Collins wanted to first
talk about the importance
of the annual game.
“We were playing for
a bigger cause tonight,”
Collins said. “We raised
money for breast cancer
and we wore yellow shoelaces
for children’s cancer.
We had a bake sale today
and we got pledges for today’s
game. The goal was
to raise a couple thousand
dollars but we won’t find
out until tomorrow how
much we raised.”
New Trier (6-0-1) broke
fast from the gate in Glenview,
playing aggressive
lacrosse from front to
back and jumping out to
a 6-1 lead over Glenbrook
South (7-2-0).
With the Trevians’ Lydia
Kaup vocally directing
traffic in leading the defense,
Glenbrook South’s
attack struggled to find an
answer as New Trier’s offense
shined.
“Usually we are a very
good freelancing team,
not running set plays in
order to score,” Titans
coach Annie Lesch said.
“But New Trier gave us a
couple different defenses
so we had to adjust and
think at game speed, and I
think that was challenging
for us.”
New Trier never let up
in building a 13-3 halftime
lead.
“It was awesome. We’ve
been preparing for this
game because every time
we play GBS we know
it’s a competitive game,”
Murray said. “They’re a
good team and they come
out here and compete. But
we also know that we’ve
got to live up to our New
Trier name. So we’ve
been preparing for this in
practice all week.”
New Trier finished with
four goals apiece from
Charley Meier and Olivia
Zaban, and three apiece
from Murray and Claudia
Shevitz, who also had two
assists.
“Lucy Murray and
Claudia Shevitz are both
explosive players, whether
in midfield or running
the offense,” Collins said.
“Those two did a nice job.
“We also had a lot of
kids take of the draw today,
which was nice. Katie
Bush, Macy Zaban,
and Ella Huber all did a
really nice job.”
Thursday’s loss aside,
Glenbrook South is having
a fine season in 2019.
Belle Tiesi scored three
goals against New Trier,
Greer Bireley scored two,
and Lila Frick scored one.
“On attack, Meg Bireley,
Greer Bireley, and
Belle Tiesi have all been
really stepping up,” Lesch
said. “On defense, Mary
Grace Reynolds, Kate
Brennan, and Jasmine
Marval have been doing a
really nice job.
“New Trier plays a really
tenacious defense
so even when we tried to
slow the ball down, and
have a longer possession
on attack, they came out
and gave us pressure. So
they don’t ever let you
rest.”
NORTH SHORE
EXCLUSIVE
ANALYSIS
AND INTERVIEWS
about your favorite high
school teams. Sports
editors Michal Dwojak
and Michael Wojtychiw
host the only North
Shore sports podcast.
FIND THE VARSITY: NORTH SHORE ON
SOUNDCLOUD, ITUNES OR GLENCOEANCHOR.COM/SPORTS
New Trier’s Lucy Murray (left) on the attack against Glenbrook South’s Mary Grace
Reynolds at Glenbrook South on Thursday, April 12. Gary Larsen/22nd Century Media
A 22ND CENTURY MEDIA PRODUCTION

30 | April 18, 2019 | The glencoe anchor sports
glencoeanchor.com
NT grad Kaskey readies himself for NFL Draft
Michael Wojtychiw
Sports Editor
For many football players, the
dream is to ultimately play in the
National Football League. Some
players realize that dream later
in life, some have it right away
when they start playing.
For Dartmouth College senior
offensive lineman and New
Trier graduate Matt Kaskey, it
wasn't something that came to
him until after his college career
was over.
"The way I operate, I don't
really set these lofty goals for
myself, and think about being in
the NFL every day since I was
in high school. But obviously, in
the back of my head, I was like,
'Man, that'd be cool,'" he said.
"I never thought I'd actually do
it, but I dreamed about doing it.
You set these incremental goals
for yourself and you've really
got to go step by step. You can't
skip anything.
"And that's kind of the way
that I like to work. I like to
set short term goals that I can
achieve, and then once I achieve
them, look on to the next thing."
For players hoping to go to the
draft, there isn't much rest after
the season is over. For Kaskey
and his Dartmouth teammates,
Dartmouth offensive lineman Matt Kaskey, a New Trier graduate, goes up against a defensive player
from the University of Pennsylvania in a game earlier this year. Tom McNeill/Dartmouth College
their season ended on November
17 with a win over Brown. After
a couple weeks of rest to try to
heal up his injuries and taking
his time in picking an agent to
help him get to the next level,
it was back to working out and
preparing for the draft.
However, draft workouts
aren't the same as ones you'll go
through during the offseason or
in-season. Draft workouts are
more specialized, especially
in speed and agility drills, two
things that will be looked at during
the workouts and pro days
the hopeful draftees will go
through.
"As an offensive lineman, I
don't normally have to train to
be fast on a 40-yard stretch, or
anything like that," Kaskey said.
"Starting this process, you have
to work on different things, and
the workouts are really unique
to what you find in other football
programs, and other times during
your football career."
Kaskey completed his collegiate
career with a bevy of
awards and achievements.
The offensive tackle was
named a second-team All-
American by both the AFCA
and STATS and a third-team
All-American by the Associated
Press. He was also named
an All-Ivy League First Team
member in both his junior and
senior seasons, as well as to the
Division I All-New England
Team this season.
Most players would say that
the biggest change between high
school football and college football
is the speed of the game.
Not Kaskey, though.
"I haven't really felt that way
at all," he said. "I feel like the
biggest difference is the intelligence
you have to bring to
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glencoeanchor.com sports
the glencoe anchor | April 18, 2019 | 31
Boys volleyball
New Trier comes back to take down Loyola in three sets
22nd Century Media FILE PHOTO
1st-and-3
THREE STARS OF THE
WEEK.
1. Emma Weaver
(above). The New
Trier junior girls
soccer player
scored five goals
in three games,
including a hat
trick against St.
Francis and the
game-winner
against Lyons.
2. Kathryn Kinsella.
The Loyola
softball player
had three RBI
against Res and
struck out 13
against DePaul.
3. Greyson
Schneider. The
Loyola junior
took second in
the 110- and
300-meter
hurdles and the
1,600-meter
relay team at the
Bartlett Invite.
Michael Wojtychiw
Sports Editor
There's not much better
than playing your rival in
a playoff-like atmosphere
nearly a month prior to the
beginning of state playoffs.
Throw in the fact the
game's on a Friday night
and you get exactly what
New Trier coach Sue Ellen
Haak and Loyola coach
Lionel Ebeling were hoping
for when they started
doing it a couple years ago.
"This is a great environment,"
Ebeling said. "Sue
and I were talking about
that this is really the only
thing that replicates a sectional
matchup with the
crowd, intensity.
"It's great for us to experience
it. We've got to
learn from it, be calm, so
the first time this doesn't
happen is the playoffs."
But the game isn't fun
for only the coaches.
"This is awesome, so
fun to play in," New Trier's
Peter Brown said. "Huge
crowd, the gym is ecstatic,
it's a real blast."
Brown and his teammates
had plenty to celebrate
after starting their
weekend with a 16-25, 25-
21, 25-19 win over Loyola
Friday, April 12, in Winnetka.
After seeing Loyola take
the first set easily thanks
to 13 Trevian errors, New
Trier (8-2) did something
its become accustomed to
doing: playing three-set
matches. The match with
Loyola (15-4) made it
eight times in the team's
10 matches that New Trier
has played three sets.
And it did it thanks to the
powerful arm of Brown.
The junior had 10 of his
match-high 15 kills in the
third set, giving his setter
a go-to option when things
got close in the deciding
set.
"I really think it was just
the sets were there," Brown
said. "In the third set, we
did a great job of spreading
the ball around, keeping
them on their toes."
After committing several
errors in the first set,
Haak, Brown and the rest
of the New Trier squad
knew something had to
happen to get back on
track.
"We talked about becoming
more diverse in
our hitting," Haak said.
"Everything that happened
in that first set was something
we can control and
fix it, so there was nothing
to be afraid of.
"We're kind of a fighting
team because we've played
three sets almost every
time, so they've got that
instilled in them and that
makes it easy for me as a
coach."
Ebeling gave credit to
New Trier but also was
able to pinpoint what went
wrong for the Ramblers in
the final two sets.
Loyola’s John Hitt (right) battles Emmett Burnside at the net Friday, April 12, in
Winnetka. Carlos Alvarez/22nd Century Media
"I think they (New
Trier) calmed down and
started playing more consistently,"
Ebeling said.
"We started making blocking
errors, which again is
credit to them, but blocking
errors really made the
difference."
Both Loyola and New
Trier have gotten off to hot
starts this season and for
almost identical reasons,
a major one being having
multiple hitting options
available at their disposal.
Last year, the Ramblers
relied heavily on Drake
Johnson, now a freshman
in college, especially when
Jack Howard missed a
good portion of the beginning
of the season with an
injury. This year, however,
a healthy Howard is joined
by Henry Clemons, Liam
Roberts, Gavin Elliott and
Jake Soucheray as hitting
options for setter John Hitt.
"It's fantastic to have,"
the Loyola coach said.
"We've got so many options,
it's hard to scout
against us because you
don't know where the ball
is coming from.
“What's going to key us
though is our defense. Our
defense gets our offense
going, where we've got
those multiple hitters."
New Trier also has a lot
more options this year to
spread the ball around to.
In addition to Brown, outside
hitters Colin Heath
and Jay Saravis, both of
whom saw action on the
varsity squad last year, as
well as middle hitters Emmett
Burnside and Eli Lieberman
and outside hotter
Connor Pochetti all give
the Trevians multiple hitters
to get the ball to.
"It's a wonderful thing
as a coach to know we can
attack all along the net, all
different guys," Haak said.
"It gives our guys great
confidence and allows our
setter to get creative, while
also making us hard to defend."
Pochetti added eight
kills and three aces and
Burnside had five kills and
five blocks for New Trier,
while Clemons had 12
kills to lead the Ramblers,
and Howard added 10 kills
of his own.
Listen Up
“It’s a wonderful thing as a coach to know we
can attack all along the net, all different guys.”
Sue Ellen Haak — New Trier boys volleyball coach on
having multiple hitting options.
tunE in
What to watch this week
BOYS WATER POLO: A sectional primer goes down in Glenview
as New Trier travels for the GBS invite.
• New Trier participates in the Glenbrook South invite
Thursday and Saturday, April 18 and 20, in Glenview.
Index
28 - This Week In
27 - Athlete of the Week
Fastbreak is compiled by Sports Editor Michael
Wojtychiw, m.wojtychiw@22ndcenturymedia.com.

the glencoe anchor | April 18, 2019 | glencoeanchor.com
Rally Time
New Trier boys volleyball stuns Loyola, Page 31
Playing for others
New Trier, GBS girls lax play in annual
cancer awareness game, Page 29
Dartmouth
College lineman
Matt Kaskey,
a New Trier
graduate, is
hoping to latch
on with a team
during the NFL
Draft. Gil Talbot/
Dartmouth
College
New Trier
graduate Kaskey
prepares for NFL
Draft, Page 30