24 | July 5, 2019 | The glencoe anchor CLASSIFIEDS glencoeanchor.com CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise Sell It 708.326.9170 Fax It 708.326.9179 Charge It DEADLINE - Friday by Noon Automotive $52 4 lines/ 7 papers Help Wanted per line $13 7 papers Real Estate $50 6 lines/ 7 papers Merchandise $30 4 lines/ 7 papers Advertise your RENTAL PROPERTY in the newspaper people turn to first Looking to have a garage sale this year? Call the classified department or fax in your form below! • Goes in all 7 North Shore newspapers • 4 lines of information (28 characters per line) $42.00 Single Family Payment Method ̌ Check enclosed ̌ Money Order ̌ Credit Card Please cut this form out and mail or fax it back to us at: $44.00 Multi Family Ad Copy Here (print) Name Address City/State/Zip Phone • Additional lines only a $1.95 • Borders only an additional $1.00 $47.00 Subdivision $52.00 Estate Sale CALL US TODAY: 708.326.9170 www.22ndcenturymedia.com 22 nd Century Media 11516 W. 183 rd St Suite #3 Unit SW Orland Park, IL 60467 Credit Card Orders Only Circle One Card # Signature Phn: 708.326.9170 • Fax: 708.326.9179 www.22ndcenturymedia.com Exp.
glencoeanchor.com sports the glencoe anchor | July 5, 2019 | 25 Athlete of the Week 10 Questions with Gillian Klise The recent New Trier graduate will play volleyball at the University of Rhode Island. When did you first start playing volleyball? I started in fourth grade. It was in gym class. Our unit was volleyball so our gym teacher set up a volleyball net and gave me the volleyball first because I didn’t know how to play, but we just started then, and then ever since then I’ve loved it. What’s one thing people don’t know about you? I love to water ski. I’ve been doing that basically my whole life. My family owns a lake house so all my cousins have been water skiing their whole lives. So just basically when I was able to walk, they taught me how to water ski. If you could travel anywhere in the world, where would it be? I’d travel all around Europe. That’s a goal in my life to just travel around Europe. If you won the lottery, what would you do with the money? I’d donate it to somewhere where they need more money for like education. What’s one thing that is on your bucket list? I’d love to go skydiving. It looks like it’d be so much fun to do, What’s one song on your playlist? “The Night is Still Young” by Nicki Minaj. If you had three dollars at Walgreens, what would you buy? I would buy Arnold Palmer, some Milk Duds, and some ponytails because I like keeping my hair up. If you could have one meal for the rest of 22nd Century Media file photo your life, what would it be? Oh, it’d be pasta with red sauce and garlic bread. That’s my go-to meal for everything. What would you say is your greatest skill? I think being very loud. I’m a very loud person. What’s the hardest part about playing volleyball? I think it’s just like being mentally available all the time. Sometimes it’d like with any sport, not just volleyball, you’re tired from practice the day before or something, but it’s just being mentally tough and getting through everything. Interview by Sports Editor Michael Wojtychiw The Varsity: North Shore Podcast Guys talk about state of IHSA, offer advice 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 are joined by 22nd Century Media Publisher Joe Coughlin as the four put on their commissioner hats and talk about the state of the IHSA and what could need some improvements, dividing conversation topics by logistics, rules and things that they think the organization did wYsocki From Page 27 “I think you look at the broader history of what New Trier has and they’ve been really successful,” Wysocki said. “It’s a really awesome environment, I can tell already walking into. There’s a lot of support from the girls, from the families, from the athletic department, the school as a whole, so it definitely didn’t scare me away or anything like that. conaghan From Page 27 at times, one spring break practice with Wisconsin- Whitewater was highlycompetitive. It was then, after the practice, that Brian Conaghan remembers coach Wisconsin-Whitewater head coach, Pat Miller, pulled him aside and said: “If you decide to transfer, you have a spot on our team.” So when Illinois head coach Brad Underwood told him that his team, in Find the varsity Twitter: @varsitypodcast Facebook: @thevarsitypodcast Website: GlencoeAnchor.com/sports Download: Soundcloud, iTunes, Stitcher, TuneIn, PlayerFM, more a good job with. First Period The four talk about the logistical issues the IHSA faces and offer some advice. Second Period The guys move on to talk about some issues they with rules and offer some the IHSA should make. Third Period They finish the episode talking about the things they like the IHSA changed and what the organization does right. “I think it’s just a matter of kind of refocusing and shifting that culture to try to match what we want the ultimate outcome to be.” While it’s easy to say that the overall goal and objective is to win as many games as possible, the game of softball and playing together as a team means more than that to the new Trevians’ coach. “In reality, I want every girl in the program to, at the end of the season, to look back and say, ‘I enjoyed my time and, probably more importantly, I learned a lot of skills to help me outside of the softball field,’” she said. “For me, the biggest thing is that these girls walk away becoming better people in softball, and any sport really, it’s just a goal to help them learn all these character traits like integrity, respect, hard work, determination, all those things can be fostered on the softball field and those are things those girls can carry with them far past their softball playing days.” fact, wasn’t going to add a walk-on next season, Conaghan had a decision. It wasn’t easy: he had a combined 3.88 GPA, above the 3.7 GPA Gies Business school requires. While he had a great experience with the managers, he wants to compete athletically again. “I missed playing competitive sports this year. I think going through that builds character as a person and shapes who I’ve become. At New Trier, all our practices were very competitive, getting upand-down, learning different plays.” And he’ll do whatever it takes to lead Wisconsin- Whitewater to victory. “I feel like I’m capable of scoring, but if I need to facilitate more or be scrappy on defense, then that’s what I’ll do. I’m always taking it to heart to learn the plays and watch film, so I’m always prepared. No matter if it’s a practice or a game, working hard on defense. Making the little plays to help our team win, getting a steal, boxing-out, or whatnot.”