GA_091219

® 

Glencoe’s Hometown Newspaper GlencoeAnchordaily.com • September 12, 2019 • Vol. 5 No. 2 • $1 

A 

Publication 

,LLC 

North Shore 

Country Day 

School marks 

100 years, 

Page 4 

All of the students and staff from North Shore Country Day School 

formed a “100” on the field Thursday, Sept. 5 to celebrate the Winnetka school’s 

anniversary. Megan Bernard/22nd Century Media 

cafe 

changes 

Hometown 

Coffee and 

Juice expands 

location to 

business next 

door, Page 3 

breaking 

news 

Glencoe man 

arrested for 

allegedly abusing 

women at nearby 

Glenbrook 

Hospital, Page 6 

weigh in now 

Park District may change date of 

Independence Day fireworks depending 

on community feedback, Page 8

2 | September 12, 2019 | The glencoe anchor calendar 

glencoeanchordaily.com 

In this week’s 

anchor 

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

Pet of the Week........................8 

Editorial......................................21 

Puzzles24 

Faith ............................................26 

Dining Out28 

Home of the Week30 

Athlete of the Week33 

The Glencoe 

Anchor 

ph: 847.272.4565 

fx: 847.272.4648 

Editor 

Megan Bernard, x24 

megan@glencoeanchor.com 

sports Editor 

Michael Wojtychiw, x25 

m.wojtychiw@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Sales director 

Peter Hansen, x19 

p.hansen@22ndcenturymedia.com 

real estate sales 

John Zeddies, x12 

j.zeddies@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Legal Notices 

Jeff Schouten, 708.326.9170, x51 

j.schouten@22ndcenturymedia.com 

PUBLISHER 

Joe Coughlin, x16 

j.coughlin@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Managing Editor 

Eric DeGrechie, x23 

eric@wilmettebeacon.com 

AssT. Managing Editor 

Megan Bernard, x24 


President 

Andrew Nicks 

a.nicks@22ndcenturymedia.com 

EDITORIAL DESIGN DIRECTOR 

Nancy Burgan, 708.326.9170, x30 

n.burgan@22ndcenturymedia.com 

22 nd Century Media 

60 Revere Drive Suite 888 

Northbrook, IL 60062 

www.GlencoeAnchor.com 

Chemical- free printing on 30% recycled paper 

circulation inquiries 

circulation@22ndcenturymedia.com 

The Glencoe Anchor (USPS #18720) is published 

weekly by 22nd Century Media, LLC, 60 

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

Periodical paid postage at Northbrook, IL and 

additional mailing offices. 

POSTMASTER: send address changes to 

The Glencoe Anchor 60 Revere Dr Ste. 888 

Northbrook, IL 60062 

Published by 

www.22ndcenturymedia.com 

THURSDAY 

K9 Reading Buddies: Bark 

to School 

4:15-5:30 p.m. Sept. 12, 

Glencoe Library, 320 Park 

Ave. Join the K9 Reading 

Buddies of the North 

Shore in a Bark to School 

celebration. Drop in to 

meet the friendly, trained 

therapy dogs and see if 

you might like to sign up 

to read one. 

FRIDAY 

Tee Up for FSG 

11 a.m. Sept. 13, Glencoe 

Golf Club, 621 Westley 

Road. Play a round of golf 

and support Family Service 

of Glencoe. All levels 

of tickets levels of support 

include lunch, drink tickets, 

carts and dinner. Not 

a golfer or can’t make it? 

Hole sponsorship opportunities 

are available. Call or 

e-mail Noe (847.835.5111, 

noe@familyserviceofglencoe.org) 

or visit the website 

to purchase your ticket 

today at www.bidpal.net/ 

fsggolf19. 

SATURDAY 

Great Mud Run 

9 a.m. Sept. 14, Watts 

Ice Center to Watts Park, 

Glencoe. The Great Mud 

Run is a 1.25 mile (2K) 

race through Watts Park. 

This race will take adventurous 

youth throughout 

the parkland of Glencoe. 

There will be 10-12 natural 

and man-made obstacles 

throughout the course, 

challenging your drive and 

physical stamina. Participants 

will receive a T-shirt, 

finisher medal, and bragging 

rights. More information 

will be available in the 

fall brochure and online. 

Pinot Perfection 

2-5 p.m. Sept. 14, Binny’s, 

85 Green Bay Road, 

Glencoe. Grapes in the Pinot 

Family are among the 

most versatile in the wine 

world. Taste our staff’s favorite 

selection of white, 

red, rose and bubbles made 

from these stylish sibling 

varietals. Open house is no 

charge with a Binny’s card. 

MONDAY 

Monday at the Movies 

1 p.m. Sept. 16, Glencoe 

Library, 320 Park Ave. The 

library will screen “Women 

at War” at 1 and 7 p.m. 

UPCOMING 

Tails and Ales 

2-6 p.m. Sept. 21, Glencoe 

Beach. Enjoy a family-friendly 

happy hour 

with your dog at Glencoe 

Beach. The event includes 

beer, wine, cider, entertainment 

and playtime for 

your pup! Food will be 

available for purchase. 

Family Story Time 

10:30 a.m. Sept. 21, 

Glencoe Library, 320 Park 

Ave. Enjoy family stories 

and a simple craft project. 

All ages are welcome to attend, 

however, stories and 

songs will be aimed at a 

preschool-aged audience. 

Open Doors Glencoe 

Sept. 22, Village of 

Glencoe. Join the Sesquicentennial 

Planning Committee 

and discover your 

community at this special 

behind-the-scenes look 

into Glencoe. A full list of 

participating businesses, 

organizations and homes 

is coming soon. Event is 

free and open to the public. 

Leadership Recognition 

Luncheon 

11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. 

Sept. 25, Skokie Country 

Club, 500 Washington 

Ave. Join the Glencoe 

Chamber of Commerce for 

its first Leadership Recognition 

Luncheon. Tickets 

are $45 each, or $40 each 

for groups of four or more. 

Please contact the Chamber 

at (847) 835-3333 to 

purchase tickets before 

Sept. 20. 

Art Opening 

6-8 p.m. Sept. 27, Takiff 

Center, 999 Green Bay 

Road, Glencoe. Join for 

Opening Night of the 

Glencoe Park District’s 

seasonal Art Show. Paintings, 

drawings and ceramics 

pieces by adult students 

and instructors will be on 

display. Light refreshments 

will be served. 

Buckthorn Barbecue 

6 p.m. Oct. 3, Chicago 

Botanic Garden, 1000 

Lake Cook Road, Glencoe. 

Featuring “Tracks on the 

Trail: A Moving History 

of the Green Bay Trail” by 

WTTW TV producer and 

actor Geoffrey Baer. This 

is the largest Friends of 

the Green Bay Trail event. 

Info and tickets: www.gbtrail.org/bbq. 

Harvest Fest 

10 a.m.-1 p.m. Oct. 5, 

Kalk Park, Glencoe. Come 

celebrate fall at one of the 

best free community spirit 

events of the year! Spend 

the morning at Kalk Park 

enjoying family friendly 

games, attractions and entertainment. 

Halloween 

pumpkins will be available 

for purchase. All ages welcome. 

ONGOING 

Model Railroad Garden 

May 11-Oct. 13, Chicago 

Botanic Garden, 

1000 Lake Cook Road, 

Glencoe. Visit the garden’s 

landmarks of America 

model railroad celebrating 

20 years. Visit www.chicagobotanic.org. 

Monthly Senior Discussion 

Groups 

1-2:30 p.m. third Thursday 

of each month, Hammond 

Room, Glencoe 

Public Library. Starting in 

September, facilitated by 

Joan Merlo, LCSW, Family 

Service of Glencoe 

therapist, FSG’s monthly 

senior discussion groups 

meet the third Thursday of 

each month. Each meeting 

addresses various topics 

such as mindfulness, being 

a role model and healthy 

ways to handle challenges 

of aging. Occasionally the 

group welcomes a guest 

speaker. All meetings 

are held in the Hammond 

Room at the Glencoe Public 

Library (Please Note: 

the Sept. 19, 2019 meeting 

will be held in Council 

Chamber, Village Hall, 

due to construction at the 

library). For questions 

please contact Joan – (847) 

835-5111 or joan@familyserviceofglencoe.org. 

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. 

LIST IT YOURSELF 

Reach out to thousands of daily 

users by submitting your event at 

GlencoeAnchor.com/calendar 

For just print*, email all information to 


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

North Shore Chess Club 

7-9 p.m. Thursdays, 

Starbucks, 347 Park Ave., 

Glencoe. The North Shore 

Chess Club meets with 

players at all levels of chess 

skill, beginner, intermediate, 

advanced. Very friendly, 

casual atmosphere. No 

fees. Open to teens and 

adults. Bring your chess set 

if you have one. For more 

information, email guntherrice@gmail.com. 

Sit N’ Sip 

6:30 p.m. last Thursday 

of every month, Guildhall, 

694 Vernon Ave. All are 

welcome to this event to 

get out and socialize with 

other Glencoe residents. 

Glencoe French Market 

7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. every 

Saturday until October 

19. Wyman Green, Glencoe. 

Stop by the Glencoe 

French Market throughout 

the Summer for fresh local 

produce, baked goods and 

flowers. 

Device Advice 

6-7 p.m. the first Tuesday 

of every month, Glencoe 

Public Library, 320 

Park Ave., Glencoe. Have 

questions regarding any of 

your new or old devices? 

Bring these questions to 

the library at the start of 

each month for help with 

your technology. These are 

agenda-free drop-in sessions. 

If possible, email 

questions to the library 

ahead of time.

glencoeanchordaily.com news 

the glencoe anchor | September 12, 2019 | 3 

Instant success leads Hometown Coffee to expand location 

Project to be 

completed by mid- 

October 

Megan Bernard, Editor 

There’s a lot brewing 

at Hometown Coffee and 

Juice this fall. 

After nearly a year of 

serving the community, 

the Glencoe mom-andpop 

shop is expanding its 

storefront next door, releasing 

more menu items 

and launching an app. 

The expansion comes 

right before the business 

celebrates its one-year anniversary 

in the Village of 

Glencoe, co-owner Lou 

Rubin said. 

“I’m super proud of 

what we accomplished in 

a short period of time,” 

said Rubin, who owns 

the business with his 

wife, Julie. “We’ll have 

this done before our oneyear 

anniversary on Oct. 

22. … I think it’s been so 

successful because people 

truly want a place to 

be every day.” 

The expansion will add 

750 square feet to the 

coffee shop, including 

25 more seats; however, 

a third of the available 

square footage will be 

dedicated to tripling the 

existing kitchen area. 

“I think we’ll be able to 

have a much faster turnaround 

time with the new 

setup,” Rubin said. 

During the construction, 

Hometown remains open 

to customers, who’ve increased 

even more since 

downtown Glencoe’s Starbucks 

is closed while undergoing 

renovations for 

several weeks. 

The feel of Hometown 

will be carried over into 

the space previously occupied 

by Boutique Reform, 

which relocated around the 

corner. The Rubins are using 

the same designer, Sarah 

Dippold Design, as they 

did in the Glencoe Roast 

remodel. 

Inside, there also be 

counterseats, regular table 

seating and large windows 

that open to the sidewalk. 

Outside, there will be even 

more seating to add to the 

already 60 outdoor seats. 

“I saw this (location) 

coming awhile ago and I 

tried to get it. We figured 

it out so it would make 

sense for everybody,” Rubin 

said. “We got the space 

several months ago, but 

it was a whole process of 

getting it approved and all 

that.” 

New menu items will 

be launched when the 

space opens in mid October. 

Those dishes include: 

soups, salads and breadless 

bowls. Catering will 

also be available. 

There will be a happy 

hour, which the Rubins 

4 

have been testing out in 

previous months. The 

cocktails on this menu are 

made with fresh juice, and 

there are food offerings 

like hummus, guacamole, 

charcuterie boards and 

more. 

“It gives us a different 

flavor at night,” Rubin 

said. “We’re still exploring 

it, too.” 

Once the new portion of 

Hometown opens, customers 

can also use a branded 

app (available in the App 

store) to purchase their 

orders with the touch of a 

button. Rubin said they are 

currently still trying to figure 

out the specifics with 

the app, but plan to use it 

come October. 

While the business 

grows, Rubin said their 

main goal remains the 

same. 

“We really focused on 

the experience, like ‘What 

do you feel when you 

walk in there?’ We make 

sure everything is fresh, 

everyone is friendly and 

stick with that,” he said. 

“We wanted a menu that 

offered something for anytime 

of the day. … I think 

that works. We’ve built 

a community around our 

business.” 

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4 | September 12, 2019 | The glencoe anchor news 


NSCDS gears up for year-long centennial celebration 

3 


North Shore Country 

Day started its centennial 

school year this month, 

marking 100 years in the 

Village of Winnetka. 

To begin the centennial 

year on Sept. 4, school officials 

hosted a special 

Morning Exercise, an 

annual tradition where 

the Head of School Tom 

Flemma addresses the student 

body, reads aloud a 

children’s book (“If I Built 

a School” this year) and 

introduces new students 

and Lifers (six seniors this 

year who have attended 

since kindergarten). 

“This was our official 

launch of the school year,” 

Flemma said. “So far, 

we’ve had great energy 

because, frankly, we’ve 

been talking about [the 

centennial] for a long time. 

Everyone is really excited 

the celebration is finally 

here; they are proud of 

something that has a long 

history and celebration.” 

The following day, 

Flemma invited all 

NSCDS students and staff 

out onto a field to create a 

“100” numeral for an aerial 

photo. 

As a drone flew overhead 

and staff took photos 

from the Lower School’s 

roof, students and staff 

sang the fight song, 

cheered and waved. 

While the excitement at 

the school is at an all-time 

high, the same could be 

said at Winnetka’s Village 

Hall. That’s because the 

NSCDS centennial is being 

celebrated alongside of 

the Village of Winnetka’s 

150th anniversary, which 

Flemma said he cherishes. 

“I love the fact that Winnetka 

turned 150 when we 

turned 100,” he said. “We 

started the celebration with 

the 100th graduating class 

in June. Then, we had a 

huge group in the Winnetka 

Fourth of July parade.” 

Serving as the head of 

school throughout this 

celebration is an honor for 

Flemma, he added. 

“I’m a historian, at least 

in my training, so I appreciate 

it,” Flemma said. “To 

be leading a school in the 

same place (it started) that 

embraces the same values 

and mission, it’s a remarkable 

thing. The reasons we 

were founded are still relevant 

today. Our approach 

to education has survived 

through 100 years. I’m really 

proud to not only be 

steering the celebration, 

but just to be part of it.” 

Flemma also helped 

spearhead a special centennial 

timeline that stretches 

40 feet across a wall in a 

hallway. The timeline begins 

in 1909 and marks 

each historic moment at 

the school, alongside of 

worldwide events. 

“It’s really neat to show,” 

he said. “We had a parttime 

archivist to help, plus 

a designer. It was amazing 

to look back on the photos; 

we are pretty lucky to have 

all these archives.” 

Buildings around the 

school are also adorned 

with purple flags celebrating 

the school’s centennial. 

Most notably is three 

large vertical banners that 

read “Celebrating 100 

years” hanging outside the 

auditorium. 

Throughout the school 

year, the community is invited 

to several other celebrations, 

including: Centennial 

Homecoming Weekend 

(Sept. 27-28); Founders 

Day (Oct. 2); Centennial 

Benefit Gala (Late winter/ 

A historic photo from North Shore Country Day School, which is celebrating its 100-year anniversary in the Village 

of Winnetka. Photo Submitted 

early spring); Spring Musical: 

Gilbert and Sullivan’s 

“Pirates of Penzance” 

(March 5-7) with an Alumni 

and Friends Pre-Performance 

Dinner (March 

6); “Live and Serve” Day 

(May 9); and Family Picnic 

(May 30). 

For more information 

on the school’s centennial, 

visit www.nscds.org/centennial. 

RIGHT: A new centennial 

timeline spans 40 

feet down a hallway 

at the school. Megan 

Bernard/22nd Century 

Media

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Nurse from Glencoe 

allegedly raped 75-year-old 

patient, molested another 

Jason Addy, Contributing 

Editor 

A nurse at 

Glenbrook 

Hospital in 

Glenview 

was arrested 

last 

Wednesday 

afternoon 

after two of 

Giurgiu 

the hospital’s patients accused 

him of sexual assault, 

according to Glenview 

police. 

David Giurgiu, 26, of 

Glencoe, was arrested 

Wednesday, Sept. 4, at the 

Glenview Police Department 

and subsequently 

charged with the assault 

of two female patients 

whom he was treating, according 

to a press release 

from the department. 

Giurgiu was charged 

with aggravated criminal 

sexual assault in connection 

with an alleged assault 

on Nov. 23, 2018, 

at the hospital located at 

2100 Pfingsten Road. Giurgiu 

also faces a criminal 

sexual abuse charge after 

From Sept. 6 

authorities investigated 

an incident at the hospital 

that was reported on Aug. 

11. 

It is not immediately 

clear when hospital officials 

were made aware of 

the alleged 2018 assault. 

Giurgiu was arraigned 

on the charges at a hearing 

Friday, Sept. 6, when 

Cook County Judge Anjana 

Hansen ordered him to 

remain in custody without 

bail. 

Prosecutors allege Giurgiu 

forced himself onto 

two patients while he administered 

treatment to 

them at Glenbrook Hospital. 

A 75-year-old woman 

sought treatment at the 

hospital in November 

2018 for a broken leg. The 

woman reportedly asked 

Giurgiu for pain medication 

when Giurgiu told 

the woman to hold out her 

hand before placing his 

penis in her hand, court 

documents state. 

He then raped the women 

orally and ejaculated, 

prosecutors said. 

After the woman was 

transferred to another 

hospital for surgery, she 

reported the assault to 

medical personnel and a 

relative, court documents 

state. 

The documents do not 

say if any measures were 

taken to contact authorities 

or Glenbrook Hospital, 

which is operated by 

NorthShore University 

HealthSystem. 

Medical records confirm 

Giurgiu administered 

care to the woman on the 

night of the alleged assault, 

prosecutors said. 


HealthSystem officials 

fired Giurgiu from his 

position in August of this 

year after police investigated 

a second assault at 

the hospital, documents 

state. 

The second alleged victim 

reported Giurgiu to 

Glenview police in August, 

documents state. 

The woman reportedly 

went to Glenbrook Hospital 

for a pre-existing 

condition just before 11 

p.m. Aug. 10, when she 

was initially treated by a 

female nurse with whom 

she was familiar. Giurgiu 

reportedly took over her 

care at the start of a new 

shift. 

According to court documents, 

Giurgiu forced 

the woman to rub his 

genitals through his pants 

while he administered 

pain medication to her. He 

allegedly then removed 

his pants and put his penis 

in her hand. 

When the woman tried 

to turn away, Giurgiu began 

to fondle himself and 

told her to open her mouth, 

which she refused to do, 

according to prosecutors. 

Giurgiu then ejaculated 

onto the victim’s face and 

chest, documents state. 

The woman returned 

the next day for additional 

treatment and reported the 

alleged assault to hospital 

officials, who conducted 

an internal investigation, 

fired Giurgiu and notified 

Glenview police, prosecutors 

said. 

Giurgiu is scheduled to 

appear at 1:30 p.m. Friday, 

Sept. 27, at the Cook 

County Circuit Court in 

Skokie. 


HealthSystem officials 

are cooperating with investigating 

authorities, 

said Jim Anthony, senior 

director of public relation, 

in a statement. 

police reports 

Resident out $50K after wire fraud 

An unknown offender 

deceived a victim into 

sending a wire transfer 

of $50,000 on Sept. 3. 

The offender then requested 

another transfer 

of $127,000, which was 

denied. The case is under 

investigation. 

In other police news: 

Sept. 1 

• A 22-year-old man, of 

Addison, was cited for no 

red taillights and possession 

of cannabis at 10:16 

p.m. at the intersection of 

Greenleaf and Park avenues. 

Aug. 31 


Northbrook, was cited for 

possession of cannabis at 

10:06 p.m. in the 0-100 

block of Park Avenue. 

Aug. 30 

• An unknown offender 

opened a Comcast account 

worth $2,381 using 

a victim’s identifiers. 

Offender(s) also attempted 

four times to open a Sprint 

account but was denied. 

There is no loss for the 

victim. 


From the Village 

Neighborhood Address 

Canvassing 

Through Friday, Oct. 

18, you may begin to notice 

United States Census 

2020 census takers 

throughout the Glencoe 

community. This is a normal 

part of the 2020 Census 

preparation and data 

collection process. If the 

Census Bureau selects 

your home to participate 

in a survey, please make 

sure to read all material 

provided to determine if 

your response is mandatory 

or voluntary. 

If you are visited by 

someone from the U.S. 

Census Bureau, here are 

some tips to assure the 

validity of the field representative: 

• Census takers must 

present an identification 

badge that includes a photograph 

of the field representative, 

a Department 

of Commerce watermark 

and an expiration date. 

• Please note that census 

workers may be carrying 

a Census Bureau 

phone or a laptop, as well 

as a bag with a Census 

Bureau logo. 

If you are unsure or 

have questions, please call 

(800) 923-8282 to speak 

with a local Census Bureau 

representative. 

Community Relations 

Forum 

What could a more inclusive 

Glencoe look like 

in five, 10 or 15 years? 

The Village is seeking a 

dedicated advocate and 

visionary to lead the Community 

Relations Forum. 

Apply today to lead diversity 

and inclusion efforts 

in the community. 

Fall Semi-Annual Clean-Up 

Day 

Dispose of items not 

regularly collected on 

garbage day as part of 

this free service on Oct. 

12. Items may include 

furniture, appliances and 

boxes but do not include 

3 

Highland Park, was cited 

for disobeying a stop sign, 

possession of cannabis or 

possession of paraphernalia 

at 4:03 p.m. at the intersection 

of Green Bay and 

Westley roads. 

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. 

electronics, hazardous 

waste (oil-based paint, 

gas, chemicals, etc.), 

building material (wood, 

lumber, drywall, etc.), or 

landscape waste (trees, 

branches, logs, leaves, 

etc.). Before placing 

items at the curb to be 

land-filled, please take a 

moment to consider how 

your might re-purpose or 

recycle the item. Check 

out the Village’s A-Z Recycling 

and Composting 

Guide for tips 


Support Family Service 

of Glencoe by participating 

in FSG’s secondannual 


event on Friday, September 

13 at the Glencoe 

Golf Club. More than half 

of FSG’s clients are on a 

sliding scale, with a large 

percentage paying no fee 

at all. 

From the Village is compiled 

from Village eNews.



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8 | September 12, 2019 | The glencoe anchor community 


Teva 

PAWS Chicago North 

Shore 

Please say hello to 

Teva! This precious 

2-month-old kitten 

came to PAWS Chicago 

from Chicago Animal 

Care and Control with 

her littermates and is ready to find a home to call 

her own! Teva is a sweet and curious girl that is 

friendly with people and other cats. She loves to 

snuggle up in a warm lap after a fun playtime! 

Teva, along with many dogs and cats, is available 

for adoption at the PAWS Chicago North Shore 

Adoption Center located inside the Petco at 

1616 Deerfield Road in Highland Park. Visit 

pawschicago.org or call (773) 935-PAWS. 

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 seeks input for favored 

date of Independence Day fireworks 


The Glencoe Park 

District is seeking feedback 

to switch its annual 

Fourth of July fireworks 

show to July 3, 2020, in 

order to possibly keep 

Glencoe Beach open on 

the holiday. If approved, 

the decision would be set 

for five years. 

In the past, Glencoe 

Beach was used as a viewing 

area for Independence 

Day fireworks. The fireworks 

were shot from a 

barge in Lake Michigan, 

approximately 1,500 feet 

(0.28 miles) from the 

shore, a release from the 

park district says. 

In 2014, the Glencoe 

Park District was informed 

that a barge was 

no longer an option on 

July 4 for fireworks. After 

considering alternatives, 

the Board of Commissioners 

voted to close the 

beach on July 4 to safely 

launch the fireworks from 

the sand. 

The following year 

in 2015, the same plans 

were approved to close 

the beach on July 4 in 

opposition to the suggestion 

of moving the display 

to July 3, keeping 

the beach open on July 

4, The Anchor previously 

reported. Since then, 

viewers have watched the 

fireworks show on July 

4 at Lakefront Park. The 

fireworks are launched 

approximately 350 feet 

(0.05 miles) away, giving 

viewers a close fireworks 

experience. 

The Glencoe Park District 

has continued to 

explore options to keep 

Glencoe Beach open over 

the Independence Day 

holiday, the release continues. 

“While a barge will 

never be an available option 

on July 4 due to the 

lack of availability of an 

appropriately-sized barge 

required by state law, the 

Park District was presented 

with a new option for 

2020: shoot the fireworks 

from a barge on July 3,” 

the release says. 

Glencoe Beach would 

then be open on July 3 

and July 4, and fireworks 

viewing would again be 

available on the sand at 

Glencoe Beach. 

If the fireworks move 

to July 3, the band, beer/ 

wine sales and food trucks 

would still take place before 

the fireworks show, 

said Erin Classen, superintendent 

of marketing 

and communications. 

“The fun run, talent 

show, preschool games 

and parade would all still 

take place on July 4,” 

Classen added. 

The barge comes with 

an added expense of approximately 

$15,000, 

with a minimum fireworks 

show of $20,000. This 

would increase the overall 

cost of the fireworks 

show by $15,000-$20,000 

(based on past costs). 

The Park District, Village 

of Glencoe, Glencoe 

9 

Public Library and School 

District 35 shared a link 

to a community survey 

on Sept. 3 with members 

of the community to give 

them a voice in the decision. 

You can view the survey 

here: www.surveymonkey.com/r/fireworks20 

by 

Sept. 12. The Board of 

Commissioners will discuss 

the issue at its Sept. 

17 meeting. 

If the Park Board elects 

to move the fireworks to 

July 3, the date would 

stay the same for the next 

five years. If a barge is 

unavailable on July 3, the 

fireworks would still be 

held that day, but viewing 

would return to Lakefront 

Park and Glencoe Beach 

would be closed. 

Please note, fireworks 

on July 4 are available 

in other nearby communities, 

the release says, 

including Winnetka and 

Highland Park. 

Chamber of Commerce to host Leadership Recognition Lunch 

Submitted by Glencoe 

Chamber of Commerce 

In participation with 

Glencoe’s celebration of 

its Sesquicentennial year, 

the Glencoe Chamber is 

holding a Recognition 

Luncheon at 11:30 a.m. 

Sept. 25 at Skokie Country 


Ave., Glencoe. It’s a 

community-wide event, 

and everyone in Glencoe 

is invited! 

The Glencoe leaders 

to be honored are: Philip 

Kiraly, Village Manager; 

Karen Ettelson, Civic 

Leader; R. Scott Javore, 

Civic Leader; Eve Bremen 

and Coldwell Banker, 

Business Leaders; and 

Sally Greenwood, Education 

Leader. All these 

honorees have made significant 

contributions 

to the quality of life in 

Glencoe in their respective 

areas. 

The presenting sponsor 

for the Recognition 

Leadership 

Recognition Lunch 

When: 11:30 a.m. 

Sept. 25 

Where: Skokie Country 


Ave., Glencoe 

Tickets: www. 

glencoechamber.com 

Luncheon is North Shore 

Community Bank, and 

the supporting sponsors 

for the event are Jim 

Floyd, Merrill Lynch; 

Barbara Davis, Jennings 

on the Park Realty; Jeff 

Mazur, State Farm and 

The House, A Tutoring 

Lounge. 

The luncheon will be an 

opportunity for Glencoe’s 

residents, members of the 

business community, educators, 

civic volunteers 

and Village staff to gather 

together in honor of the 

awardees. 

Please see Chamber, 9

glencoeanchordaily.com news 


2 

Village, Family Service to help 

eliminate stigma of suicide 

Submitted by Village of 

Glencoe 

The Village of Glencoe 

and Family Service of 

Glencoe have partnered 

once again to promote 

National Suicide Prevention 

Awareness Month 

throughout September. 

Together the organizations 

are working to help 

eliminate the stigma of 

suicide in our community 

by providing educational 

materials on the risk factors 

and warning signs of 

suicide, and by encouraging 

positive discussion 

around and the use of 

mental health resources. 

The American Foundation 

for Suicide Prevention 

reports that death 

by suicide is currently 

the 11th leading cause of 

death in Illinois each year 

and that suicide is the 3rd 

leading cause of death for 

those ages 15-34 and, on 

average, one person dies 

by suicide every six hours 

in our state. 

“Because of the stigma 

surrounding mental health 

and suicide, too many 

people who are struggling 

“Because of the stigma surrounding 

mental health and 

suicide, too many people who 

are struggling remain silent and 

never connect with the mental 

health treatment they need.” 

Kathy Livingston — Clinical Director of Family 

Service of Glencoe. 

remain silent and never 

connect with the mental 

health treatment they 

need,” said Kathy Livingston, 

LCSW, Clinical 

Director of Family Service 

of Glencoe. “Sometimes 

all it takes is one conversation 

from a friend, family 

member or colleague 

to help convince someone 

to seek professional help. 

It’s as easy as saying “I’m 

concerned about you” or 

“I’ve noticed you seem 

different lately, is everything 

OK?” 

The message is simple: 

if you see something, 

say something. All community 

members are encouraged 

to take time this 

month to review the information 

and links to more 

resources available on the 

Family Service of Glencoe 

website at www.familyserviceofglencoe.org. 

Materials include lists of 

risk factors and warnings 

signs, and tips for starting 

those hard conversations. 

The community is reminded 

that in emergencies 

call 911 or go directly 

to the nearest hospital 

emergency room. If in a 

crisis, call the National 

Suicide Prevention Lifeline 

at 1-800-273-TALK 

(8255) or text TALK to 

74174. 

DINING 

AL FRESCO ON 

CENTRAL AVE 

ADDS UP TO 

AMAZING 

OUTDOOR 

CONCERTS 

THAT’S 

WILLMETTE-ONOMICS 

Chamber 

From Page 8 

Attendees will enjoy 

a fall-themed lunch and 

have the fun bidding on 

silent auction items, including 

a sports package 

donated by the Glencoe 

Park District, a weekend 

at The Abbey donated by 

Jennings on the Park Realty, 

a foursome round 

of golf provided by the 

Glencoe Golf Club, a 

“shopping night party” offered 

by Marcus in Glencoe, 

tickets to “A Doll’s 

House” at Writers Theatre 

and a Glencoe Gift Basket, 

filled with gift certificates 

and items from 

Glencoe businesses. 

To purchase tickets to 

the luncheon, go to the 

Chamber website at www. 

glencoechamber.com to 

see the invitation and further 

information. Tickets 

are $45 each for up to three 

people and $40 per person 

for groups of four or more. 

Over $5 million dollars from local sales are reinvested back into 

Wilmette every year, making it one of the most special places 

to live onthe North Shore. Remember, itpays to shop locally. 

Share your local love and use #wilmetteonomics



Glencoe D35 School Board 

Fiscal year $28.5M budget gets approval 

6 

ROUND IT UP 

A brief recap of School 

Board action Sept. 5 

Todd Marver 

Freelance Reporter 

With the new school year 

underway, the Glencoe 

School District 35 Board 

approved the fiscal year 

2020 budget at its Thursday, 

Sept. 5 meeting. 

Operating revenues are 

budgeted at $28.51 million 

including $27.290 

million from local sources, 

$881,086 from state 

sources and $335,000 from 

federal sources. For the 

complete breakdown, visit 

glencoeschools.org. 

“Federal revenues are 

always late in the game,” 

Director of Finance and 

Operations Jason Edelheit 

said. “They’re not a big 

part of our revenues, but 

they’re not finalized, so we 

budgeted them conservatively.” 

Edelheit added that the 

district’s largest portion 

of revenue is its tax revenue, 

which is budgeted 

to increase 1.56 percent 

($399,595). 

“We upped the collection 

rate to 99 percent this 

year,” he said. “We moved 

up from 98 percent to 98.5 

percent to this year 99 percent. 

A traditional year, at 

or near 100, will result in 

some additional revenues, 

so that’s one place where 

we’re slightly conservative.” 

Operating expenditures 

are budgeted to decline 

about 25 percent 

($7,480,424) due to transfers 

recorded in fiscal year 

2019 that are not budgeted 

in fiscal year 2020. Operating 

expenditures are budgeted 

at $26.748 million including 

$16.962 million in 

salaries, $3.504 million in 

benefits, $2.903 million in 

purchased services, $1.258 

million in supplies and materials, 

$777,000 in capital 

outlay and $1.343 million 

in other. 

By percent, salaries (63.4 

percent), benefits (13.1 percent), 

purchased services 

(10.9 percent), supplies and 

materials (4.7 percent), capital 

outlay (2.9 percent) and 

other (5 percent). Salaries 

are budgeted to increase 

by 4.5 percent. There’s additional 

staffing related to 

mental health including an 

additional social worker 

and additional part-time 

psychologist, and additional 

funding is budgeted for 

teacher graduation education. 

Benefits are budgeted 

to increase by 8.29 percent, 

also due to additional staffing. 

The full amount of tuition 

reimbursements are 

budgeted and health insurance 

benefits are budgeted 

at 6 percent. 

“If our trend data continues 

and at this point we see 

no reason that it wouldn’t, 

that (benefits) increase 

should be closer to 4 percent,” 

Edelheit said. 

Operating expenditures 

by fund are $21.555 million 

for education, $145,000 for 

tort, $3.571 million for operations 

and maintenance, 

$777,805 for transportation 

and $699,100 for IMRF/ 

social security. By percent, 

education (80.6 percent), 

tort (0.5 percent), operations 

and maintenance 

(13.4 percent), transportation 

(2.9 percent) and 

IMRF/social security (2.6 

percent). Edelheit thanked 

members of the business 

office for their work with 

the budget. 

“I want to take a moment 

to thank Jeanne (Conte), 

Gayle (Stone) and Johanna 

(Urban) in our business office,” 

he said. “It’s always 

a crazy time of year this 

year with wrapping up construction 

and the fiscal year 

wrapped up not too long 

ago.” 

Enrollment update 

Superintendent Catherine 

Wang provided the 

beginning of school year 

enrollments, which totals 

• A resolution was OK’d 

providing for the issue 

of not to exceed $13 

million refunding school 

bonds for the purpose of 

refunding outstanding 

bonds and providing for 

the levy of taxes to pay 

the bonds. 

• A contract was 

approved with MBMD 

Strategic Consultants in 

an amount not to exceed 

$41,500 for the strategic 

planning process. 

1,170 students across the 

district. This number includes 

106 kindergarteners, 

127 first-graders, 127 

second-graders, 155 thirdgraders, 

133 fourth-graders, 

122 fifth-graders, 157 

sixth-graders, 116 seventhgraders 

and 127 eighthgraders. 

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Village of Glencoe receives highest credit rating 

Bonds issued to 

fund improvements 

for Tudor Court 

Submitted by Village of 

Glencoe 

Standard & Poor’s 

Global Ratings has reaffirmed 

a AAA rating with a 

stable outlook for the Village 

of Glencoe’s planned 

General Obligation Bond 

issue for Sept. 19 and reaffirmed 

this rating on all 

outstanding debt. 

The Village is issuing 

these bonds to fund street 

and streetscape improvements 

for Tudor Court, 

improving the downtown 

streetscape near Writers 

Theatre, a world-renown 

theater company that since 

opening its new space in 

2016 has welcomed nearly 

80,000 guests annually to 

the village and its downtown. 

The Village of Glencoe’s 

AAA credit rating 

represents the highest 

credit rating that can be 

earned by an organization 

and one that is shared with 

very few governments of 

any size in the State of Illinois. 

This rating is a result of 

sound financial management, 

conservative and 

sustainable decision making 

and strategic planning 

on the part of the President, 

Village Board and Village 

management. Other strong 

credit qualities noted included 

a strong local economy, 

budgetary flexibility, 

liquidity and the Village’s 

ability to independently 

generate revenue. 

2 

The Village has worked 

hard to create a sustainable 

reserve of funds to 

assist in times of economic 

downturn or unexpected 

catastrophic events, which 

may assist management in 

controlling costs to residents 

and businesses in 

Glencoe and avoid sharp 

spikes in fees or property 

taxes. 

The Village of Glencoe’s 

AAA credit rating allows 

for borrowing funds 

at a lower rate, which reduces 

the cost of capital 

projects and enables the 

Village to spend resources 

on additional capital projects 

or enhancements in 

services, rather than on financing 

costs. The savings 

offered by a high credit 

rating are significant; it is 

estimated that the Village 

may be able to save as 

much as $50,000 in interest 

costs on its upcoming 

Tudor Court project due to 

its credit rating. 

Rating agencies issue 

credit ratings for an issuer, 

such as a local government 

or corporation, to assist investors 

in selecting secure 

investments for their portfolios. 

Credit ratings represent 

the future forecast of 

an organization’s financial 

stability and similar to that 

of a personal credit score, 

also determines the rate or 

cost at which an organization 

may borrow funds. 

Learn more about the Tudor 

Street and Streetscape 

Improvement Project at 

www.villageofglencoe.org/ 

currentprojects. For more 

information on the AAA 

rating or the bond issuance, 

contact Finance Director 

Nikki Larson at nlarson@ 

villageofglencoe.org or 

(847) 835-4113. 

benefiting 

NorthShore University HealthSystem 

September 20–22, 2019 

Chicago Botanic Garden 

americancraftexpo.org 

Lilly Fitzgerald 

Business Brief 

Glencoe native Lepman 

earns CFP certification 

Megan 

Lepman, 

CFP, an 

associate 

wealth management 

advisor 

with Canale 

Financial 

Lepman 

Group and Northwestern 

Mutual — Chicago, has 

been authorized by the 

Certified Finanical Planner 

Board of Standards Inc. to 

use the CFP certification 

marks in accordance with 

CFP Board certification requirements. 

A former Glencoe resident, 

she is the daughter of 

Barbara Lepman of Glencoe 

and Bill Lepman, of 

Rochester, Wash. 

“We are proud of Megan 

for achieving the highest 

standard in personal financial 

planning,” said Corey 

McQuade, Managing Partner, 

Northwestern Mutual 

— Chicago. “Earning this 

designation demonstrates 

the value she places on doing 

what is in our clients’ 

best interest as well as her 

commitment to professional 

growth.” 

As an associate wealth 

management advisor, she 

plays a role in preparing 

customized financial plans, 

supporting analysis and operational 

support for insurance 

services. 

The CFP certification 

recognizes individuals 

who have met the rigorous 

experience and ethical 

requirements, have successfully 

completed financial 

planning coursework 

and have passed the CFP 

Certification Examination 

covering the following areas: 

the financial planning 

process, risk management, 

investments, tax planning 

and management, retirement 

and employee benefits, 

and estate planning. 

CFP certificants must also 

agree to meet ongoing 

continuing education requirements. 

In addition to the CFP, 

Lepman earned a Certified 

Financial Planner Certificate 

from Northwestern 

University. She holds 

a bachelor of arts degree 

from Allegheny College 

and the Financial Industry 

Regulatory Authority 

(FINRA) Series 7 and 63 

licenses, as well as life and 

health insurance licenses. 

She currently resides in 

Chicago with her fiancé 

Mike and two dogs, Wrigley 

and Hank, and cat Ally.



Tom Minzenberger 

Tom is an expert HVAC tech 

with over 30 years serving the North Shore. 

SEEING ASEQUEL 

ON CENTRAL AVE 

ADDS UP TO 

ASMARTER 

RECYCLING 

PROGRAM 

Plumbing Services 

• General Faucet, Fixture, & Toilet Repairs, 

& Installation 

• Kitchen/Bath Remodel 

• Water Filtration Systems 

• Update Rough Plumbing 

• Gas Piping 

• Winterize Piping & Fixtures 

• Frozen Pipe Thawing 

• RPZ Repair & Installation 

• RPZ Certification 

• Residential & Commercial Hot Water Heaters 

• Primary & Battery Back-Up 

Sump Pump Systems 

• Ejector Pumps 

• Drain & Laundry Pumps 

Sewer and Drainage 

• Sewer Rodding 

• Sewer Camera Televising & Locating 

• High-Pressure Hydro-Jetting 

• Storm & Sanitary Line Repair & Replacement 

• Flood Control Systems Installation 

HVAC Services 

• Residential/Commercial Furnace 

& A/C Repair & Installation 

• Boilers & Radiant Heat 

• Custom Sheet Metal Work 

• Air Cleaners & Purifiers 

• Humidifiers & DeHumidifiers 

Preventative Maintenance 

• Furnaces 

• Air Conditioners 

• Humidifiers and DeHumidifiers 

• Sanitary Sewer Rodding 

• StormWater Sewer Rodding 

• Drain Tile Rodding 

• WindowWells & Grease Traps 

Customer Service 

• Prompt, Dependable Service 

• Pleasant & Knowledgeable 

Technicians & Office Personnel 

• Convenient Appt. Scheduling 

• Emergency Service 24 hr./365 days 

THAT’S 

WILLMETTE-ONOMICS 

Over $5 million dollars from local sales are reinvested back into 

Wilmette every year, making it one of the most special places 

to live onthe North Shore. Remember, itpays to shop locally. 

Share your local love and use #wilmetteonomics

14 | September 12, 2019 | The glencoe anchor glencoe 


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Rights Reserved. ©2018 Viacom International Inc. All Rights Reserved. ©2018 AT&T Intellectual Property. All Rights Reserved. AT&T, Globe logo, DIRECTV and all other DIRECTV marks contained herein are trademarks of AT&T Intellectual Property and/or AT&T affiliated companies. All other marks are the property of their respective owners.


the glencoe anchor | September 12, 2019 | 15



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Mick Balestrieri | 262.949.3996 

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New Trier freshman invents auto-lock trigger system idea 

Honored at 

national science 

competition 

Nora Crumley 

Editorial Intern 

2 

New Trier freshman 

Emilia Dobek was recently 

honored as a state merit 

winner at the 3M Young 

Scientist Challenge for her 

auto-lock trigger system 

idea. 

The 3M Young Scientist 

Challenge is an annual 

national competition for 

middle schoolers. Competitors 

are asked to submit 

a short video describing 

their unique solution to an 

everyday problem or global 

crisis. 

Dobek, who learned 

about the competition 

through Science Olympiad 

as an eighth-grader at Wilmette 

Junior High School, 

entered the challenge to 

showcase the auto-lock 

trigger idea. 

“The auto-lock trigger 

system can replace 

the normal trigger in any 

kind of gun. This trigger 

system would then connect, 

via Bluetooth, to a 

router in a home, school, 

store or place of worship,” 

Dobek said. “And within 

a few feet of the location, 

Dobek has set up a GoFundMe page for her invention. 

the trigger would connect 

to the system and lock the 

gun. Once the gun is locked 

it can’t shoot.” 

Dobek came up with 

this solution to our nation’s 

problem with gun violence 

after the Parkland shooting. 

During a class discussion 

about the 2018 school 

shooting, she decided that 

there must be something 

scientists could do to prevent 

these horrific incidents. 

“After the Parkland 

shooting, I thought that this 

really shouldn’t be happening 

because scientists have 

come up with so many 

solutions to global problems,” 

Dobek said. “We’ve 

solved so many mysteries 

of the universe but we 

can’t solve the problem of 

gun violence that’s here 

right now in our country. 

And it’s affecting so many 

lives. Parents are scared to 

send their kids to school, 

and now people even feel 

unsafe visiting grocery 

stores.” 

Dobek thought of the 

idea for an auto-lock system 

after noticing new systems 

in cell phones that automatically 

lock the phone 

while driving. And like this 

cell phone system only prevents 

phone use while driving, 

the auto-lock system 

would not stop people from 

using firearms, instead, it 

would prevent individuals 

from firing guns at public 

and private institutions that 

choose to be free from gunrelated 

violence. 

“This system would not 

Emilia Dobek, a freshman at New Trier, is a state merit winner at the 3M Young 

Scientist Challenge. Photos submitted 

block people from using 

them at a shooting range, 

hunting or on their property. 

It wouldn’t take away 

the right to bear arms,” 

Dobek said. “But it would 

offer protection to everybody 

in public places, so 

both sides of the argument 

would have what they 

want.” 

Although Dobek has not 

yet built a prototype of her 

auto-lock trigger system, 

she created a GoFundMe 

page to fund the invention. 

Dobek wants to present 

the prototype to Congress 

in hopes that they pass a 

law that would make the 

auto-lock trigger system 

mandatory in all firearms. 

According to Dobek, this 

would allow schools, 

places of worships, stores 

and private homes prevent 

gun-related violence without 

suppressing the right to 

bear arms. 

Dobek believes this invention 

could be her life 

project, but she also hopes 

that other young people get 

inspired by her idea and 

the accomplishments of the 

other young inventors. 

“It’s an honor just knowing 

that there are people 

who appreciate my idea because 

I was in eighth grade 

when I thought of it,” Dobek 

said. “I hope it’s inspiring 

to all the other students 

out there with ideas that 

could help save the world.” 

Dobek will continue to 

explore science and technology 

at New Trier High 

School, where she just 

started her freshman year. 

To donate to her GoFund- 

Me page and help fund the 

prototype of the auto-lock 

trigger system visit https:// 

www.gofundme.com/f/ 

stop-mass-shootings-using-a-new-innovation. 

School News 

Lawrence University 

Kofman among 2019 

graduates 

More than 330 Lawrence 

University graduates 

received their 

diplomas in a recent Commencement 

ceremony 

on the Main Hall green. 

Among the graduates was 

Emily Kofman, of Glencoe, 

who earned a with a 

major in psychology. 

Unviersity President 

Mark Burstein praised the 

senior class for a myriad of 

contributions to Lawrence, 

for setting a tone of compassion 

and empathy on 

campus and always exhibiting 

a desire to learn and 

grow. 

“In a time when community 

is such a scarce 

commodity and people of 

different backgrounds and 

views are likely to argue, 

compete, or ignore each 

other, you came together 

to learn, to celebrate, and 

to struggle, as one community, 

with the issues 

that face Lawrence, this 

country, and the world,” 

he said. 

Commencement speaker 

Lee Shallat Chemel ‘65, a 

longtime theater and television 

director, implored 

the graduates to embrace 

their liberal arts education, 

to be OK with uncertainty 

and to never let the fear of 

failure zap their creative 

energies. Her Lawrence 

education, she told them, 

has been a guiding light 

for more than four decades 

of beautiful chaos. 

“You chose a liberal arts 

education; you chose to 

keep your horizon wide, 

to explore a broad range 

of cultural and intellectual 

content,” she said. “You 

can adapt, improvise, synthesize. 

You can handle a 

world that is a bit chaotic.” 

glencoe District 35 

Share Your Shoes 

Throughout the 2019- 

2020 school year, District 

35 is pleased to partner 

with the Glencoe PTO and 

Glencoe Junior High Project 

as they collect gently 

used and new shoes for 

children ages 0-14 to donate 

to Cradles to Crayons. 

A collection bin is 

located in each school entrance. 

School News is compiled by 

Editor Megan Bernard at megan@glencoeanchor.com.



YOU’RE INVITED 

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

20 | September 12, 2019 | The glencoe anchor sound off 


Glencoe: Yesterday and Today 

3 

Experience Open Doors Glencoe on Sept. 22 

Glencoe Historical 

Society 

Contributing Columnist 

Psst ... Want to know 

what’s inside? 

Open the door! 

What do you see? 

For most of us, the 

temptation to look behind 

a closed door comes 

naturally. Once we open 

a door, we learn more 

about something, about 

topics galore. If we can’t 

see what’s behind the 

door, we can only imagine 

what might be there. 

Open Doors Glencoe, 

set for Sept. 22, will open 

doors in the village that 

normally are not open to 

the public, or are rarely 

seen. Designed to sate 

your curiosity about what 

may be behind any door, 

Open Doors will be a 

day of exploration and 

education. Co-sponsored 

by the Sesquicentennial 

Committee, Village of 

Glencoe and the Glencoe 

Historical Society, Open 

Doors is a special day set 

aside for village residents 

to visit locations they 

normally do not see. 

On Sept. 22, more than 

a dozen spaces and places 

will be open to visitors. 

Entrance is all free. The 

program will run from 

9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., with 

different locations open 

at different times. 

Always wanted to 

know how the Glencoe 

public safety officers 

process suspects? “Open 

the door” to the village’s 

holding cell and firing 

range in the basement of 

Village Hall. 

Wonder how you 

can help in the drive to 

sustainability? “Open 

the door” at the Glencoe 

Golf Club’s mini nature 

preserves that include 

a butterfly mating area. 

That’s in addition to the 

“doors” at the clubhouse, 

the pro shop and two 

special events, animal 

friends available for 

adoption and a putting 

contest. 

Or, wonder what the 

interior of the clubhouse 

of one American’s top 

100 golf courses looks 

like? “Open the door” 

at Skokie Country Club 

where visitors can avail 

themselves of mini tours 

run by the staff. 

And, as the TV ad man 

says in the ubiquitous 

commercials ... there is 

more. 

Behind-the-scenes 

views of houses of 

worship help us understand 

various religions, 

their traditions and the 

architecture behind their 

establishments. Am 

Shalom synagogue, an architectural 

gem designed 

by Alfred Alschuler, 

and North Shore United 

Methodist will open their 

sanctuaries to visitors. 

Based on the model 

of the decade old Open 

House Chicago, Open 

Doors Glencoe is 

deigned to make village 

residents feel more comfortable 

in their village, 

to help them learn more 

about their neighbors 

and to see what normally 

is not seen. It’s a day of 

exploration and education, 

with lots of fun 

thrown in. 

Volunteers are needed 

now to be guides, 

welcome greeters and 

others. Please call the 

Glencoe Historical Society, 

(847) 835-0040 and 

leave your name if you 

would like to volunteer. 

Since many places are 

open all day, there will 

be two shifts: 9 a.m.-12 

p.m. and 12-4:30 p.m. 

Please indicate which 

shift you would be available 

to work. 

Yesterday and Today is a 

biweekly column submitted 

by the Glencoe Historical 

Society. Go to www. 

glencoehistory.org or www. 

glencoe150.org. 

THE GLENVIEW LANTERN 

Glenview Village Board 

recommends prohibiting 

recreational marijuana 

businesses 

The Glenview Village 

Board recommended prohibiting 

recreational cannabis 

businesses within 

village limits during its 

Tuesday, Sept. 3, meeting. 

Trustees didn’t take a 

vote, but Village President 

Jim Patterson made the determination 

based on their 

public comments during 

the meeting. 

As a result, the Glenview 

Plan Commission will host a 

public hearing on the issue, 

using the Village Board’s 

comments as a roadmap. 

The Plan Commission will 

then make a detailed recommendation 

for how to proceed, 

and the Village Board 

will ultimately vote on that 

recommendation. 

The Village was put on 

the clock to determine how 

to approach the issue after 

Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker 

signed the Cannabis 

Regulation and Taxation 

Act into law on June 25. 

The law makes Illinois 

the 11th state to legalize 

recreational marijuana and 

kickstarted the Glenview 

Village Board’s exploration 

of what that means for 

the village. 

The statewide legislation 

legalizes the sale, 

possession and use of cannabis 

for recreational purposes 

by adults over age 

21 starting Jan. 1, 2020. 

However, the law allows 

municipalities to regulate 

commercial cannabis facilities 

— including cultivation 

centers, dispensaries, 

infusers, processors and 

craft growers — intending 

to serve recreational 

customers. The act also allows 

municipalities to levy 

a tax of up to 3 percent of 

the purchase price on sales 

at local dispensaries. 

Reporting by Chris Pullam, 

Freelance Reporter. Full story 

at GlenviewLantern.com. 

THE HIGHLAND PARK LANDMARK 

City adopts ‘wait-and-see’ 

approach for recreational 

marijuana 

Patients can still visit 

the medical dispensary 

Elevele while Highland 

Park’s “wait-and-see” approach 

in the face of statewide 

recreational marijuana 

legalization and usage. 

Last month, the City 

Council held a special 

committee of the whole 

meeting on Monday, Aug. 

12, discussing zoning options 

for adult-use. 

No formal vote was 

made, but the 4-3 split decision 

was decided to not 

allow the zoning for recreational 

use in Highland 

Park for the time being. 

Elevele can continue its 

medical programs, but will 

not make the transition to 

recreational dispensary — 

though the key phrase is 

“for the time being.” 

Highland Park City 

Council members voiced 

their concern in how the 

new retail business may 

function. City Manager 

Ghida Neukirch said a factor 

in that decision is not 

having information of the 

recreational and retail side 

of things to allow it. 

“However, we’ll still 

continue to monitor and 

follow the status of neighboring 

towns comparable 

to ours,” Neukirch said. 

She also estimated the 

question of recreational 

zoning will come up again 

in special meetings within 

the 2020 year as more data 

regarding crime and finances 

become available. 

Elevele has been operating 

on Old Skokie Road 

for four years as one of 

the North Shore’s primary 

medical dispensaries, serving 

patients in Highland 

Park and the neighboring 

communities. 

Reporting by Sam Rakestraw, 

Freelance Reporter. Full 

story at HPLandmark.com. 

Please see NFYN, 21

glencoeanchordaily.com sound off 


Social snapshot 

Top Stories 

from GlencoeAnchor.com as of Sept. 9: 

1. UPDATE: Nurse from Glencoe allegedly 

raped 75-year-old patient, molested 

another 

2. Family Vacation Photo Contest: Coltons 

take first-place contest prize 

3. Northfield: Man stung to death by 20 

wasps in backyard 

4. Northbrook’s Jake’s Pizza still going 

strong as local favorite 

5. Local singer records first single with New 

York composers 

Become a Anchor Plus member: GlencoeAnchor.com/plus 

From the Editor 

Great to be part of Raiders’ special day 

Megan Bernard 


It’s not every day that 

I get to take aerial 

photos from a roof. 

Last week, I climbed on 

top of North Shore Country 

Day’s Lower School 

with Marketing and Communications 

Director Tura 

Cottingham to capture all 

of the students and staff 

forming a “100” on the 

field. The photo will be 

used in commemorations 

and in marketing materials. 

It will also be blown 

up around the school 

— plus, it made for a 

great cover of this week’s 

newspaper. 

We got on the roof early 

so I witnessed the formation 

slowly come together, 

while creating a time 

lapse video (posted on 

our social media accounts 

@GlencoeAnchor). 

Once everyone was in 

line, Communications 

Associate Jay Young flew 

a drone overhead to take 

video and photos of the 

“100.” The students and 

staff eagerly waved and 

cheered as it flew by for 

coverage. 

On the roof, we were 

also taking photos while 

a staffer was leading the 

“100” group in some 

school songs and chants. 

In all, it was great to 

be part of the special 

celebration kicking off the 

school’s centennial year. 

Thank you to North Shore 

Country Day School for 

giving me a warm welcome 

and including me in 

your event. It was great 

to see the excitement for 

the 2019-20 school year, 

and I’m looking forward 

to covering the rest of the 

centennial events throughout 

the year. 

Glencoe Park District posted this photo 

on Sept. 4 with the caption: “Thank you to 

Heather and Trout from One Tail at a Time for 

visiting our Children’s Circle students during 

Safety Week. We learned about who we ask 

before approaching animals and how to use a 

gentle touch.” 

Like The Glencoe Anchor: facebook.com/GlencoeAnchor 

“Construction Notice: @ComEd is installing underground 

conduit next week under the sidewalk 

on the north-side of Park Avenue, west of Parkway 

Drugs. Work is anticipated to last 3 weeks, 

but you’ll still have access to adjacent shops and 

buildings. Thank you for your patience!” 

@VGlencoe, Village of Glencoe, posted on 

Sept. 5 

Follow The Glencoe Anchor: @GlencoeAnchor 

NFYN 

From Page 20 

THE WILMETTE BEACON 

Park District employees 

receive active shooter 

preparedness training 

The thought of an active-shooter 

situation occurring 

in Wilmette is a 

possibility no one wants to 

think about. Nonetheless, 

Steve Wilson, executive 

director of the Wilmette 

Park District, believes the 

topic is one his staff must 

not only consider, but be 

prepared to handle. 

At the end of August, 

more than 50 Park District 

employees participated 

in Hostile Intruder/Active 

Shooter Preparedness 

Training, led by Tier One 

Tactical Solution Consultants, 

in concert with Wilmette 

law enforcement. 

The program simulated 

threatening experiences, 

relying on 4E Training — 

Educate, Evade, Escape 

and Engage — teaching 

staff what to do if ever 

faced with a hostile situation. 

“It’s so easy for us to put 

our heads in the sand and 

hope that it never happens 

in our own hometown, but 

we aren’t doing our patrons 

any favors by ignoring 

the possibility; safety 

is of utmost important,” 

Wilson said. “The training 

was intense and definitely 

evoked unwanted emotions 

in all of us, but in the 

end, we all gained valuable 

information and are better 

prepared if the unthinkable 

were to happen.” 

Presentations were held 

at the three Park District 

public facilities with the 

highest amount of foot 

traffic — Mallinckrodt, 

The Community Recreation 

Center and Centennial 

Tennis, Ice and Pool. 

Reporting by Alexa Burnell, 

Freelance Reporter. Story at 

WilmetteBeaconDaily.com. 

THE LAKE FOREST LEADER 

Alderman resigns due to 

upcoming move 

The Lake Forest City 

Council will likely soon 

have a new alderman. 

Second Ward Alderman 

Tim Newman is planning 

on moving out of his ward 

to another part of Lake Forest. 

If all goes as planned 

with his move, Newman 

said his final meeting as an 

alderman was Sept. 3. 

“My wife and I have our 

house on the market,” he 

said. “It’s under contract 

scheduled to close on Sept. 

12. If everything goes according 

to plan, she and I 

have rented a house not in 

the 2nd Ward. If it all happens 

as it should, this will 

be my last meeting.” 

The Lake Forest Caucus 

is currently interviewing 

candidates to replace Newman. 

The caucus will then 

go figure 

2 

pass on its recommendation 

to the mayor. 

“I have advised Mayor 

Pandaleon and members 

of the Caucus about this 

for some time now so they 

are interviewing candidates 

with a recommendation 

to Mayor Pandaleon,” 

Newman said. “The good 

news is the city has a deep 

bench.” 

Reporting by Todd Marver, 

Freelance Reporter. Story at 

LakeForestLeader.com. 

An intriguing number from this week’s edition 

Amount of victims that 

have reported sexual 

abuse at Glenbrook 

Hospital. (See Page 6) 

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



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the glencoe anchor | September 12, 2019 | glencoeanchordaily.com 

new in town 

Arepie brings unique flavor to downtown Glencoe, Page 28 

The Sesquicentennial Exhibit opens thanks to group of volunteers, Page 25 

The Glencoe Historical Society’s Karen Ettelson (left) and 

Barbara Hamil stand by one of the first pictures of Glencoe 

by Park and Vernon avenues at the exhibit located at 375 Park 

Ave., Glencoe. Alexa Burnell/22nd Century Media

24 | September 12, 2019 | The glencoe anchor puzzles 


north shore puzzler CROSSWORD & Sudoku 

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

Crossword by Myles Mellor and Cindy LaFleur 

Across 

1. Elaborate entrance 

5. “As I see it,” in 

chat rooms 

8. See 4 down 

12. Hoist again, as 

a sail 

14. Winter flakes 

15. Green isle of 

poetry 

16. Mirror ___ 

17. British art museum 

18. In shelter (naut.) 

19. Tina Turner will 

enjoy her ___ birthday 

this year 

21. Teatime treat 

22. Potent potable 

23. Pale or Newcastle 

brown 

24. ___ Lee cakes 

27. Delphic shrine 

29. Ripken, Jr. or Sr. 

32. Twisted 

34. Leaf 

35. ____ was saying 

36. Least damp 

39. Local music 

festival that is the 

oldest in the U.S. 

41. Geog. abbreviation 

42. Sup 

44. Perrier rival 

45. ___ de deux 

46. Never before 

used, as a path 

49. Lab burner 

50. Cpl., e.g. 

51. Child’s playground 

toy 

53. Paddle boat 

56. Sure enough! 

60. Way to go 

61. Downfall 

62. Make up for errors 

63. Boleyn or Hathaway 

64. Still-life subjects 

65. Rather, informally 

66. Porgy’s girlfriend 

67. Suffix with 

Canton 

68. Georgia O’Keeffe 

home 

Down 

1. Racer Luyendyk 

2. Notes before “fa” 

3. Rugged rock 

4. Home town of 39 

across, goes with 8 

across 

5. Caught 

6. Maker of holes 

7. Be in hock 

8. Christmas wish 

9. “City of New Orleans” 

singer Guthrie 

10. French for nothing 

11. Joint with a cap 

13. “___ life!” 

14. Beef cow 

20. “Here ___ Again” 

(Whitesnake anthem) 

21. What do you have 

up your ____? 

23. Pond organism 

24. Inundate with 

work 

25. Blood carrier 

26. Archaeological site 

28. Gas user 

29. “Enough!” 

30. Taiwan resident, 

for one 

31. Jungle climber 

33. Figure out 

37. ___-American 

relations 

38. Building demolition 

material 

40. “Eureka!” 

43. Former Dodger 

pitcher, Carl __ 

47. Legendary Olympian 

Jesse 

48. Home improvement 

network 

50. Knots 

52. Fargo’s state, abbr. 

53. Groan 

54. First-rate 

55. Photographer 

Goldin and actress 

Grey 

56. Yours, mine and 

____ 

57. Hawaii’s ___ 

Coast 

58. Prefix with -crine 

59. Pros 

61. Greatly regret 

GLENCOE 

Writers Theatre 

(325 Tudor Court) 

■Ongoing: ■ Performances 

of “Into the Woods” 

Watts Ice Center and 

Watts Park 

■Sunday, ■ Sept. 14: 

Great Mud Run 

Glencoe Beach 

■2 ■ p.m. Saturday, Sept. 

21: Tails & Ales 

NORTHBROOK 

Pinstripes 

(1150 Willow Road, 

(847) 480-2323) 

■From ■ open until close 

all week: bowling and 

bocce 

Underwriters Laboratories 

(333 Pfingsten Road) 

■10 ■ a.m. Saturday, 

Sept. 14: Touch-a- 

Truck 

Village Green Park 

(Downtown Northbrook) 

■Noon ■ Sunday, Sept. 

15: ShermerFest 

GLENVIEW 

Johnny’s Kitchen 

(1740 Milwaukee Ave. 

(847) 699-9999) 

■7:30 ■ p.m. every Friday 

and Saturday: Live 

Music 

Ten Ninety Brewing Co. 

(1025 N. Waukegan 

Road, (224) 432-5472) 

■7-9 ■ p.m. every Thursday: 

Trivia Night 

Potato Creek Johnny’s 

(1850 Waukegan 

Road) 

■8 ■ p.m. Friday, Sept. 

13: Front Burner 

Gallery Park 

(2500 Chestnut Ave.) 

■8 ■ a.m. Saturday, 

Sept. 14: Walk to End 

Alzheimer’s - North 

Shore 

LAKE FOREST 

Little Tails Bar and Grill 

(840 S. Waukegan 

Road) 

■Live ■ music every 

Friday night 

The Gorton Center 

(400 E. Illinois Road) 

Please see the scene, 26 

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

glencoeanchordaily.com life & arts 


Historical society unveils The 

Sesquicentennial Exhibit 

Alexa Burnell 


The Glencoe Historical 

Society unveiled The Sesquicentennial 

Exhibit on 

Saturday, Sept. 7, honoring 

the people, places and past 

events making Glencoe 

a village that many have 

proudly called home during 

the past 150 years. 

The multi-faceted exhibit 

is one made possible 

thanks to the hands and 

hearts of many committed 

volunteers, GHS vice president 

Karen Ettelson said. 

“We are so excited to 

open the doors to this new 

exhibit,” Ettelson said the 

week before it opened. 

“This project is the result of 

the effort of a large group 

of people. Our volunteers 

include doctors, lawyers, 

artists and more. All of 

these individuals took time 

out of their lives to create 

an exhibit that highlights 

the many important historical 

events that have shaped 

Glencoe. I’m most excited 

to see the looks on guests 

faces when they learn some 

surprising facts.” 

Upon entering GHS 

from Park Avenue, guests 

will arrive in a room detailing 

the events that occurred 

before Glencoe became 

incorporated. Visitors will 

learn about non-native settler 

Anson Taylor, who first 

established Taylorsport, 

which is where Southeast 

Glencoe now lies. An interactive 

touch screen will 

allow visitors to learn indepth 

details about how 

Taylorsport eventually became 

Glencoe. 

Visitors will also learn 

about the former president 

of the railway, Walter 

Gurnee. He once lived at 

750 Glencoe Drive and established 

the first Glencoe 

train stop, only footsteps 

away from his home. 

Next stop is the impressive 

Hall of Fame, which 

showcases 150 notable 

Glencoe residents. Peggy 

Hamil and Barbara Olinger 

were largely responsible for 

this portion of the exhibit. 

“The Hall of Fame honors 

150 people who have 

contributed to the character 

and development of the 

village or have left their 

mark on another part of the 

world,” Hamil said. “Conducting 

the research for this 

portion was fascinating. 

Once we started, we just 

couldn’t stop. Along the 

way, we learned so many 

interesting facts about all 

of Glencoe.” 

Along with black and 

white headshots of all 150 

Hall of Fame folks, two additional 

interactive touch 

screens will allow visitors 

to read each person’s 

in-depth biography. For 

example, guests will learn 

about Ann Compton, Fred 

Savage, Tom Bosley, William 

Christopher, Walter 

Paepcke and many more. 

Both Ettelson and Hamil 

gave a round of applause to 

the many individuals who 

worked tirelessly to see the 

Hall of Fame shine. GHS 

President Ed Goodale, an 

architect by trade, assisted 

with the electrical components, 

and Ettleson’s son, 

David, along with family 

friend, Joe Coan, of Glenview, 

helped with the design 

and construction. 

Down the way from the 

Hall of Fame exists an 

area that pays tribute to the 

folks who founded Glencoe 

in 1869 and invested 

2 

in the town’s development. 

Sadly, Glencoe growth got 

off to a slow start because 

of the Great Chicago Fire 

forcing many investors to 

bow out. In addition, the 

real estate recession of the 

time also contributed to a 

slow-moving start. 

By the 1880s, however, 

the solution of affordable 

housing led to economic 

growth and within 10 years, 

Glencoe began to thrive. 

During the 1890s, the first 

churches — such as St. 

Paul A.M.E., St. Elisabeth’s 

Episcopal and Glencoe 

Congregation — arose. 

A school was established 

as well, as did social clubs, 

like the Woman’s Library 

Club and the Skokie Country 

Club, making Glencoe 

a place many families desired 

to call home. 

As guests walk through 

the Eklund Gardens into a 

separate building on GHS 

grounds, they will flashforward 

to more modern 

times. 

In 1940, the Glencoe 

Theater was established 

and an entire room is dedicated 

to the history and 

development of the theater. 

Folks will learn about 

the many films created in 

Glencoe; touch-screens 

will display historical videos. 

Ettelson gave many 

thanks to Ed Olinger for his 

contributions to the theater 

portion of the event. She 

also pointed out two, beautiful 

murals, created by 

Glencoe’s Evey Schweis 

which adorn the walls near 

the theater, telling a story 

all their own. 

Wrapping the exhibit is 

a Glencoe timeline from 

Please see Exhibit, 26 

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Ed Olinger 

(left) and Karen 

Etttelson, of 

the Glencoe 

Historical 

Society, pose 

in front of 

the theater 

portion of The 

Sesquicentennial 

Exhibit. Alexa 

Burnell/22nd 

Century Media

26 | September 12, 2019 | The glencoe anchor faith 


Faith briefs 

North Shore Congregation Israel (1185 

Sheridan Road, Glencoe) 

North Shore Alateen 

Meeting 

This meeting is open to 

all teens aged 12-19 and 

takes place every Wednesday 

from 6-7 p.m. Pizza 

and popsicles are provided 

as well. 

5 

Am Shalom (840 Vernon Ave.) 

Women’s Spirituality 

Women’s Spirituality is 

a group that meets for a 

potluck and for study and 

reflection led by a member 

of the group. The group 

meets on the second Saturday 

of each month at 11:30 

a.m. For more information, 

please call Lynn Tatar 

at 847-831-3754. 

The Fight for Immigrant 

and Economic Justice in our 

Own Backyards 

The Jewish Council 

on Urban Affairs’ North 

Suburban Organizing 

Team presents an evening 

with Rep. Jennifer 

Gong-Gershowitz, staff 

from the North Suburban 

Legal Aid Clinic, and Lee 

Goodman. We will hear 

about economic and systemic 

problems in our own 

neighborhoods, the connection 

between what we 

see here, within our immigrant 

community and 

what is going on across 

the state and the country, 

and we will think together 

about how to take action 

to ensure economic justice 

for all in the Northern 

Suburbs. All are welcome 

and encouraged to attend 

this important educational 

session and conversation. 

Light refreshments will be 

served at this 7-8:30 p.m., 

Tuesday, Sept. 17, event. 

RSVP on Am Shalom’s 

website. 

Hava Nashira Opening Jam 

Session! 

Join the congregation 

for this event that will 

run from 3:30-4:10 p.m. 

Wednesday, Sept. 18. 

GCG Harvest/Workdays 

Join us for a Harvest/ 

Workday on Tuesday and 

Thursday mornings at 7:30 

a.m. until Halloween. Sessions 

will also be from 10 

a.m.-noon on Saturdays. 

Yoga with Claudia 

Join Am Shalom for 

Yoga with Claudia from 

noon-1:30 p.m. Thursdays. 

“Almost Daily” Minyan 

The “Almost Daily” 

Minyan takes place at 

5:45 p.m. on Mondays 

and Thursdays during the 

school months, and runs 

for approximately 15 minutes. 

This quiet and intimate 

service, held in the 

serene worship space of 

the Rosenfield Chapel, is 

the perfect setting to remember 

a Yahrzeit, to pray 

for healing, and to calm 

and refresh your soul. 

St. Elisabeth’s Episcopal Church (556 

Vernon Ave.) 

Soup Kitchen 

We need helping hands 

to pack 100 lunches at 3 

p.m. Thursday, Sept. 12. 

We also need cooks at 5 

p.m. and servers ages 5 

and up at 6 p.m. to help 

serve 80-90 diners ham, 

turkey, beans, and salad 

during the supper hour at 

First Methodist Church in 

Evanston. After everyone 

is served, we go for pizza 

together. The signup sheet 

is on the bulletin board. 

For more information, 

please contact John Tuohy 

(JohnLTuohy62@gmail. 

com or 847-530-9266). 

Come hear the CAT 

Sunday, Sept. 15, after 

the 10 a.m. service, we 

will have great food and 

a facilitated discussion of 

our CAT survey results 

with Andrea Mysen, our 

resident expert from the 

Diocese of Chicago. As a 

reminder CAT stands for 

Church Assessment Tool 

and its gives us a fascinating 

and revealing look at 

what we value the most at 

St. Elisabeth’s and where 

we want to go together. 

Search Committee for New 

Rector 

The vestry will appoint 

a search committee in 

September. The church 

encourage members of the 

congregation to recommend 

potential people to 

serve on this committee! 

Ideally committee members 

will reflect a diversity 

of age, gender and 

skills. Nominate yourself 

or another church member 

by letting Senior Warden 

Rich Lesperance or Junior 

Warden Anne Tuohy 

know. 

Lemonade on the Terrace 

During the summer, we 

enjoy some lemonade and 

treats outside after the 

10:00 am service. The 

sign-up sheet for hosting 

lemonade is on the bulletin 

board in the hallway. 

Altar Flowers 

There are open dates 

available to dedicate flowers 

on the Altar. If you 

have any questions, please 

contact Polly Baur. 

St. Elisabeth’s Legacy 

Society Dinner 

Save the evening of 

Sept. 15 for The St. Elisabeth’s 

Legacy Society annual 

membership dinner 

at Skokie Country Club. 

Members are those parishioners 

who have joined the 

Society by providing evidence 

that they have made 

The Baehr Legacy Fund or 

St. Elisabeth’s Church as 

one of the beneficiaries of 

their estate or other financial 

instrument. Contact 

Glenna Foley for more information. 

North Shore United Methodist Church 

(213 Hazel Ave) 

Family Promise 

North Shore United 

Methodist Church regularly 

provides overnight 

accommodations, meals, 

and companionship to 

families with young children 

who are homeless, 

or at risk for becoming 

homeless. Volunteers are 

needed to provide food, 

dine and spend the evening 

with our guests, or 

serve as overnight hosts. 

Glencoe Union Church (263 Park Ave.) 

Volunteering Day 

Every fourth Tuesday 

of each month, our 

church donates food for 

suppers at A Just Harvest 

https://ajustharvest. 

org/ in Rogers Park and 

members of our congregation 

volunteer to serve 

the meal to homeless 

families and individuals. 

Contact Colin at colin@ 

glencoeunionchurch.org 

to be part of this giving 

opportunity. 

Submit information to 

m.wojtychiw@22ndcentury 

media.com. 

the scene 

From Page 24 

■4:30 ■ p.m. Saturday, 

Sept. 14: Gorton annual 

end-of-summer 

block party 

City Hall 

(220 E. Deerpath) 


21: Fall Festival 

WINNETKA 

Fred’s Garage 

(574 Green Bay Road) 

■Every ■ Friday: Fred’s Garage 

Fish Fry Fridays 

Winnetka Village Hall 

(510 Green Bay Road) 

■7:30 ■ a.m. on Saturdays: 

Winnetka Farmers 

Market 

East Elm Business District 

(East Elm and Lincoln 

Ave) 


14: East Elm Wine Walk 

The Book Stall 

(811 Elm St.) 

■2 ■ p.m. Sunday, 

Sept. 15: Catherine 

O’Connell: Page to Published 

plus First Tracks 

NORTHFIELD 

Stormy’s Tavern and Grille 

(1735 Orchard Lane) 

■Barbecue ■ every Sunday 

Tapas Gitana 

(310 N. Happ Road) 

■6 ■ p.m. every other Sunday: 

Live music 

WILMETTE 

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 

Mallinckrodt Park 

■5 ■ p.m. Friday, Sept. 13: 

Hoppy Hour 

Wilmette Rec Center 

(3000 Glenview Road) 


Mother and Son Night 

Wilmette Theatre 

(1122 Central Ave.) 


This changes Everything 

HIGHWOOD 

The Humble Pub 

(336 Green Bay Road, 

(847) 433-6360) 

■9 ■ p.m. every Wednesday 

night: Open Jam 

■9 ■ p.m. every Friday: 

Kara-Moe-ke 

Buffo’s 

(431 Sheridan Road, 

(847) 432-0301) 

■7 ■ p.m. every Monday: 

Trivia 

HIGHLAND PARK 

Jens Jensen Park 

(486 Roger Williams Ave.) 

■Running ■ each Thursday 

until Sept. 12: Food 

Truck Thursday, featuring 

live music starting 

at 4:30 p.m. 

Ravinia Festival 


Mary J. Blige 

To place an event in The 

Scene, email martin@northbrooktower.com 

Exhibit 

From Page 25 

1950-1959, which teaches 

visitors about the simultaneous 

historical events in 

Glencoe and the world at 

large. Historic black and 

white photos show the 

progression of the village 

throughout the years, sure 

to remind all that Glencoe 

has withstood the test of 

time due to the ingenuity 

and dedication of many. 

The historical society is 

open at the following times: 

10 a.m.-3 p.m. Wednesdays 

and 1-4 p.m. Sundays. For 

more information or a personal 

appointment, email 

info@glencoehistory.org.



Dancing the night away 

Glencoe Park District’s Grand Dance celebrates Grandparents Day 

Dave Burbrink (left) dances with his granddaughter 

Josephine. 

Celine David, of Addison, dances with her grandson 

Henrick David, 4, of Glencoe. 

LEFT: Terry Miller (left), of Northbrook, with Elle 

Bombicino, 2, of Glencoe, at the Grand Dance 

Sunday, Sept. 9, at the Takiff Center. Photos by Rhonda 

Holcomb/22nd Century Media 

Penny Kahn (right) laughs with her grandson Hudson, 

of Glencoe. 

WIDE RANGE OF CAPABILITIES: 

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• Mirrors 

• Antique Mirror 

• Backpainted & Etched Glass 

• Aluminum Windows 

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• Storefronts 

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• Interior Glass Walls with 

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• GlassTableTops 

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28 | September 12, 2019 | The glencoe anchor dining out 


Arepie brings flavors of Venezuela to downtown Glencoe 

3 

Eric DeGrechie 

Managing Editor 

Glencoe residents 

Mitchell Estrada and Maria 

Jose Guerra Garcia are 

a passionate couple. 

Whether they’re talking 

about food, the North 

Shore or their home country 

of Venezuela, the husband-and-wife 

team light 

up with energy and enthusiasm. 

That’s why it should be 

no surprise that their joint 

venture, Arepie, in partnership 

with Glencoe’s 

Tudor Wine Bar, is off to a 

rousing start. 

“It gives me goosebumps 

to bring Venezuelan 

food here to Glencoe,” 

Estrada said during a recent 

interview with 22nd 

Century Media at 338 Tudor 

Court. “We’re proud to 

let people know about this 

culture we’re not ready to 

let go of.” 

Arepie, which opened 

Labor Day weekend, serves 

food out of Tudor Wine 

Bar on Saturday, Sunday 

and Monday mornings. 

Estrada, a longtime friend 

of owner Jason Walsh, 

discovered the potential 

for a successful business 

endeavor over some Little 

League baseball. 

“My son was playing and 

I asked my wife [Garcia] if 

she would make breakfast 

for the kids because it was 

an all-day tournament,” 

Estrada said. “We filled up 

a whole cooler and went to 

the park. Within 20 minutes, 

the food was gone.” 

Parents started asking 

M urder on the N ile 

September 26 through November 10 

To reserve tickets - oillamptheater.org 

Or (847) 834-0738 

Arepie 

(at Tudor Wine Bar) 

338 Tudor Court, 

Glencoe 

(773) 910-5477 

5-10 a.m. Monday 

7-11 a.m. Saturday 

9 a.m.-1 p.m. Sunday 

www.arepie.com 

the couple where they 

could get more of these 

little sandwiches, known 

as arepas, and a culinary 

idea was hatched. 

“The village needs more 

options. I think we’ve had 

the same options for a decade,” 

said Walsh, who 

opened Tudor Wine Bar 

four years ago. “I like that 

this is not a cookie-cutter 

operation. I’m not sure 

many people have heard 

of arepas, but then I tried 

them and wow.” 

The concept of arepas 

comes from different indigenous 

peoples in South 

America. They are often 

a staple in the diets of natives 

of Colombia and 

Venezuela. Made from 

ground maize dough, 

arepas are served at breakfast 

and dinner with different 

fillings like cheeses, 

meats, poultry, fish and 

vegetables. 

At Arepie, arepas ($7) 

include carne merchada 

(Venezuelan shredded 

beef); ham, egg and 

cheese; ham and cheese; 

and cheese with avocado. 

Garcia, a master pastry 

chef, wanted to take the 

idea of an arepa a step 

further and created the arepie, 

a hand-held, customcrafted 

delicacy. She compares 

the creation to a pan 

de jamon, a Venezuelan 

Christmas bread, but an arepie 

is smaller. 

“I’ve been cooking all 

of my life. I love cooking 

and in Venezuela, there 

are many options,” Garcia 

said. “For me, cooking is 

love. With cooking, you 

can celebrate with family 

and friends in a very social 

setting.” 

Nutrition is important 

to Garcia as many of her 

creations are gluten free. 

Arepie also sources locally 

and its menu is dotted with 

items named after area 

connections. 

The El Venezolano ($8) 

is made with sweet honey 

baked ham, bacon, green 

olives and raisins. The 

Bluff ($8) is filled with 

ham, bacon or both. The 

Popeye ($8) is spinach and 

ricotta cheese. The Drive 

($8) is chicken and the 

Lake Ave. ($8) is cheese. 

The cheese with avocado arepa ($7) is one of four 

arepa dishes offered by Arepie, which opened Labor 

Day weekend in Glencoe. Photos by Peter Kaspari/22nd 

Century Media 

In addition to arepas, Arepie also serves pan de jamon. 

The variety pictured contains olives. 

All arepies are served with 

complimentary coffee. 

Fresh juice is also available 

for purchase. 

“A lot of the feedback 

we’ve received from customers 

is that they like the 

texture and the crispiness 

of the arepas,” Estrada 

said. “They like the mixture 

between the salt and 

the sweet.” 

Arepie has become 

a popular destination 

for vegetarians with the 

cheese and avocado arepas 

being the biggest seller. 

An avocado-based sauce 

made in-house has been so 

well received that Estrada 

joked people “drink it right 

out of the container.” 

According to Garcia, 

shops selling arepas in 

Venezuela are as common 

as Starbucks in the United 

States. 

Catering is available at 

Arepie and the eatery is 

also doing well with pickup 

business. 

“We do get a lot of comments 

about our price 

point being where it needs 

to be. The most expensive 

dish is $8,” Estrada said. 

There is talk of expanding 

hours beyond mornings 

and Walsh thinks Arepie 

could provide a solid 

destination for nearby 

Writers Theatre customers. 

“Let’s face it, most of 

the options in town are expensive 

for dining,” Walsh 

said. “This is a great option 

with a glass of wine 

and a quick meal.”



Summer Dinner Dance raises $700K for Chicago Botanic Garden 

Annual fundraiser is the largest for the organization located in Glencoe 

4 

Submitted Content 

More than 375 guests 

raised nearly $700,000 at 

the recent Summer Dinner 

Dance, the Chicago Botanic 

Garden’s most important 

fundraising event. 

The Board of Directors 

of the Chicago Horticultural 

Society presented 

the event on the summer 

solstice. The theme of 

pollinators was woven 

throughout the evening as 

a nod to Bees & Beyond, 

the garden-wide program 

that inspires a genuine 

appreciation for the vital 

role pollinators play in 

our lives and in a healthy, 

diverse planet. 

The cocktail party began 

in the Crescent Garden 

and Heritage Garden 

with appetizers and specialty 

cocktails such as 

“The birds and the bees” 

and “Everything’s coming 

up rosé.” Guests enjoyed 

colorful bands of flowers 

that are attractive to pollinators 

in the Crescent 

Garden and a large coneflower 

feature in the center 

of the Heritage Garden. 

Dinner was catered by 

Food for Thought in a tent 

on the enchanting Esplanade. 

Produce grown by 

Windy City Harvest, the 

garden’s urban agriculture 

education and jobstraining 

initiative, was incorporated 

into the meal. 

The inside of the tent was 

designed by Revel Décor 

with tablescapes featuring 

summer flowers that 

are attractive to pollinators. 

Guests danced the 

night away to the music of 

Maggie Speaks. 

The Summer Dinner 

Dance was generously 

The cocktail party began in the Crescent Garden and Heritage Garden with appetizers 

and specialty cocktails such as “The birds and the bees” and “Everything’s coming 

up rosé.” PHOTOS SUBMITTED 

Guests (left to right) Tony and Terri Lorenz, Peter and Stephanie Keehn, of Winnetka 

supported by Northern 

Trust and Boeing. Additional 

support was provided 

by Beam Suntory and 

Forbidden Root. 

Proceeds from this 

event will continue to 

connect people to science, 

conservation and nature. 

Toni Preckwinkle (left), president of the Cook County 

Board, and Jean Franczyk, president and CEO of the 

Chicago Botanic Garden. 

Attendees (left to right) Benagh Newsome, Britney 

Magner and Peyton Merrill, all of Winnetka

30 | September 12, 2019 | The glencoe anchor real estate 


The Glencoe Anchor’s 

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Aug. 5 

• 374 South Ave., Glencoe, 60022-1628 

— Marshall L. Greenwald to Alexander G. 

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• 480 Madison Ave., Glencoe, 60022-1857 

— Julie Tone Trustee to Michael Popa, Ligia C 

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Aug. 2 

• 341 Adams Ave., Glencoe, 60022-1814 — 

Joseph Edelstein to Jamie Sara Gildenberg, 

Samuel M. Silverman, $435,000 

• 860 Oak Drive, Glencoe, 60022-1458 — 

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July 31 

• 1044 Elm Ridge Drive, Glencoe, 60022- 

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Narducci, Heidi D. Liu, $899,000 

• 240 Randolph St., Glencoe, 60022-2131 — 

Matthew S. Rogatz to Ryan Zimmerman, Rachel 

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glencoeanchordaily.com classifieds 


CLASSIFIEDS 

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Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise 

1039 Pets for Sale 

Golden Doodle Puppies F1B 

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$1,600 - 2 female, 7 male 

Website: RileysDoodles.com 

(708)277-9053 

1041 Storage 

Needed 

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Downsizing in Wilmette to a 

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for a year or more. 

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Rental 

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Fax It 708.326.9179 

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Automotive 

1065 Motorcycles 

2002 Yamaha (Star) Cruiser 

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adult clothing, games, baby 

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merch, and dining room hutch 

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32 | September 12, 2019 | The glencoe anchor classifieds 


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 

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people turn 

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glencoeanchordaily.com sports 


Athlete of the Week 

10 Questions 

22nd Century Media File Photo 

The Varsity: North Shore Podcast 

Guys recap second week of football 

Staff Report 

In this week’s episode of 

The Varsity: North Shore, 

the only podcast focused 

on North Shore sports, 

hosts Michal Dwojak, 

Nick Frazier and Michael 

Wojtychiw recap the second 

week of football. They 

recap each of the area 

team’s games, are joined 

by Glenbrook North head 

football coach Matt Purdy, 

play Way/No Way, preview 

next week’s action 

and talk some field hockey 

to finish the episode. 

First Quarter 

Find the varsity 

Twitter: 

@varsitypodcast 

Facebook: 

@thevarsitypodcast 

Website: 

GlencoeAnchor.com/ 

sports 

Download: 

Soundcloud, iTunes, 

Stitcher, TuneIn, 

PlayerFM, more 

The three recap the second 

week of action. 

Second Quarter 

Spartans coach Purdy 

joins the guys to talk about 

the second game against 

St. Patrick. 

Third Quarter 

The guys move on to 

Way/No Way, where they 

make some predictions 

with girls tennis. 

Fourth Quarter 

With week three next, 

the three preview and 

make some predictions on 

the next set of games. 

Overtime 

Our hosts go to overtime 

and talk about the start of 

the field hockey season. 

with Sean McNeely 

The New Trier senior is a 

member of both the football 

and basketball teams. 

When and why did 

you start playing 

football? 

I started playing in 

fourth grade because I was 

a little too aggressive for 

soccer and I always had a 

football in my hand. 

What’s one thing 

people don’t know 

about you? 

I’m really good at drawing. 

I’ve been doing it 

since I was little, doodling. 

What’s one thing on 

your bucket list? 

Skydiving. I’m probably 

going to do that right when 

I turn 18. 

If you could travel 

anywhere in the 

world, where would 

it be? 

I would go back to Ireland 

because I went there 

last summer but didn’t 

have time to soak it all in. 

I’m 100% Irish and my 

family is from there, so it’s 

kind of like home. 

What’s the hardest 

part about playing 

football? 

The daily grind and the 

physical toll on your body, 

just getting up every day 

and hitting somebody. 

If you had a 

superpower, what 

would it be? 

Invisibility. I think it’d 

be cool not to be seen. 

What’s been your 

favorite moment at 

New Trier? 

Going to the United 

Center to watch the hockey 

team play for the state 

championship. That was 

pretty cool. 

If you could have one 

meal for the rest of 

your life, what would 

it be? 

My mom’s steak and potatoes. 

If you won the lottery, 

what would you do 

with the money? 

I’d pay off my parents 

bills and then save money 

to pay for college. 

What’s the best part 

about being a New 

Trier athlete? 

The community behind 

you. Everyone gets behind 

you and supports you. 

Interview by Sports Editor 

Michael Wojtychiw 

loyola 

From Page 38 

stuffed,” Doll said. 

With regard to the unsuccessful 

attempts on 

third and fourth down he 

said: “There’s things we 

practiced this week that 

we weren’t able to have 

playwise due to injuries. 

From a coach’s standpoint 

sometimes we have to go 

to the toolbox with what 

we’ve got. We thought that 

shift play would work in 

that (third down) situation. 

Tyler does a great job running 

for us but sometimes 

you don’t make the blocks 

and they make the tackle. 

“I’m still optimistic 

about what we’ve got and I 

know we’re young.” 

Although Holecek 

saw many flaws in the 

Ramblers’ winning performance, 

the statistics 

seemed to support Doll’s 

conviction: “That’s a great 

team.” 

Both the Loyola running 

game and passing game 

were impressive. 

Sophomore Marco Maldonado 

had 11 carries for 

79 yards and his runs set up 

the second touchdown. Cabanban 

rushed 9 times for 

65 yards; McClinton 10 for 

58; Darrell Poku 12 for 53; 

and Flores 5 for 34. 

“Our running game was 

dominant and Vaughn 

Pemberton, who probably 

was our best back last 

week, didn’t play (because 

of an undisclosed injury),” 

Holecek said. “Vaughn is 

day-to-day. We’re hoping 

next week he’ll be fine. 

“Our offensive line also 

dominated but we should 

dominate because we’re 

much bigger than New 

Trier and they have a lot of 

guys who play both ways.” 

McClinton completed 

7-of-9 passes for 49 yards, 

fellow junior JT Thomas 

completed 3-of-4 for 17 

yards and another reliever, 

senior John Grogan, completed 

2-of-2 for 8 yards. 

“No interceptions but 

he left some plays on the 

field,” Holecek said in critiquing 

McClinton’s play. 

“He has a nice delivery 

and he has a lot of room to 

grow. He got outside and 

got what he could (when 

he had to scramble) but 

penalties took a lot of his 

yards back. He’s young 

and it’s going to come. 

Let’s hope it comes sooner 

than later.” 

Cremascoli likewise 

displayed a great deal of 

promise. The sophomore 

was poised under pressure 

and completed 9-of-24 

passes for 130 yards. 

“I’m happy with how he 

threw the ball,” Doll said. 

“He had a couple of great 

deep passes. His composure 

is second to none for 

a kid his age. We’re going 

to watch him grow and he’s 

going to be pretty special.” 

New Trier will travel 

to Barrington for its next 

game Friday night at 7:30, 

while Loyola will be at 

home to meet St. Rita at 

1:30 on Saturday afternoon. 

“We’re looking forward 

to St. Rita,” said Mangan, 

whose 5 receptions for 40 

yards and 2 touchdowns 

made him a significant contributor 

to the conquest of 

the Trevians. “We’re hoping 

we can keep building.”

34 | September 12, 2019 | The glencoe anchor sports 


This Week In... 

Trevian varsity athletics 

Boys cross-country 

■Sept. ■ 14 - at Peoria Invite, 9 a.m. 

Girls cross-country 

■Sept. ■ 14 - at Peoria Invite, 9 a.m. 

■Sept. ■ 14 - at Lake Park, 8:30 a.m. 

Field hockey 

■Sept. ■ 14 - host Arrowhead (Wis.), 3 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 16 - at Lake Forest, 6:30 p.m. 

Boys golf 

■Sept. ■ 12 - at Glenbrook South (at 

Glenview Park District Golf Club), 4 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 14 - at Zion-Benton Invite (at 

Shephard’s Crook Golf Course), 7:30 a.m. 

■Sept. ■ 17 - host Glenbrook North (at 

Winnetka Park District Golf Course), 4 

p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 19 - host Niles West (at Winnetka 

Park District Golf Course), 4 p.m. 

Girls golf 

■Sept. ■ 16 - host Hersey (at Winnetka 

Park District Golf Course), 4 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 17 - vs. Loyola (at Indian Hills 

Country Club), 4 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 19 - at Glenbrook South (at 

Glenview Park District Golf Club), 4 p.m. 

Boys soccer 

■Sept. ■ 12 - at Maine West, 7 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 17 - at Glenbrook South, 7 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 19 - host Glenbrook North, 7 p.m. 

Girls tennis 

■Sept. ■ 12 - at Maine South, 4:30 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 14 - at Highland Park, 9 a.m. 

■Sept. ■ 14 - at Deerfield Invite, 8:30 a.m. 

■Sept. ■ 17 - at Deerfield, 4:30 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 18 - host Young, 4:30 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 19 - host Glenbrook North, 4:30 

p.m. 

Girls volleyball 

■Sept. ■ 13 - at Mundelein, 6 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 17 - at Niles West, 6 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 19 - host Glenbrook South, 6 p.m. 

Rambler varsity athletics 

Boys cross-country 

■Sept. ■ 14 - at DePaul Invite, 9 a.m. 

■Sept. ■ 18 at Lane Invite, 4:30 p.m. 



■Sept. ■ 18 at Lane Invite, 4:30 p.m. 

Field hockey 

■Sept. ■ 12 - at Oak Park-River Forest, 5 

p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 16 - host Glenbrook South, 6:15 

p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 18 - at North Shore Country Day, 

4:30 p.m. 

Boys golf 

■Sept. ■ 14 - at Providence Invite (at 

Sanctuary Golf Course), 7:30 a.m. 

Girls golf 

■Sept. ■ 12 - at Evanston (at Canal Shores 

Golf Course), 4 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 17 - vs. New Trier (at TBA), 4 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 19 - host Glenbrook North (at 

Glencoe Golf Course), 4 p.m. 

Boys soccer 

■Sept. ■ 13 - at Deerfield Academy, 4 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 14 - at Hotchkiss School, 10 a.m. 

■Sept. ■ 15 - at Suffield Academy, noon 

■Sept. ■ 17 - host Argo, 5:30 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 19 - host Marmion, 5:30 p.m. 

Girls swimming 

■Sept. ■ 13 - at Lyons Diving Invite, 5:30 

p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 14 - at Lyons Invite, 9 a.m. 

Girls tennis 

■Sept. ■ 12 - at Providence, 4:30 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 14 - at Deerfield Invite, 8:30 a.m. 

■Sept. ■ 17 - at St. Ignatius, 4:30 p.m. 


■Sept. ■ 17 - host St. Ignatius, 6 p.m. 

Panther varsity athletics 



■Sept. ■ 18 - at Lake Forest Academy 

Invite, 4:30 p.m. 

Girls golf 

■Sept. ■ 12 - host St. Ignatius (at Glenview 

Prairie Club), 5:30 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 17 - at Wheeling (at Chevy Chase 

Country Club), 4 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 19 - host Taft (at Willow Hill Golf 

Course), 4:30 p.m. 

Girls swimming 

■Sept. ■ 17 - at Maine West, 5 p.m. 

Girls tennis 

■Sept. ■ 12 - host Montini, 4:30 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 17 - host St. Laurence, 4:30 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 19 - at Resurrection, 4:30 p.m. 


■Sept. ■ 17 - host Trinity, 6:30 p.m.. 

■Sept. ■ 19 - host Vernon Hills, 6:15 p.m. 

Raider varsity athletics 

Field hockey 

■Sept. ■ 16 - host Glenbard West, 4:30 

p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 18 - host Loyola, 4:30 p.m. 

Boys golf 

■Sept. ■ 17 - at Lake Forest Academy (at 

Deerpath Country Club), 4:30 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 18 - at IC Catholic Prep (at Maple 

Meadows Golf Course), 4:30 p.m. 

Boys soccer 

■Sept. ■ 13 - at Parker, 4:30 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 17 - host Elgin Academy, 4:30 

p.m. 

Girls tennis 

■Sept. ■ 13 - host U-High, 4:30 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 17 - host Woodlands, 4:30 p.m. 


■Sept. ■ 13 - host Willows, 5:30 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 17 - host Parker, 5:30 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 19 - host DePaul Prep, 5:30 p.m. 

Boys soccer 

New Trier 2, Buffalo Grove 1 

Alex Powell and Peter 

Kanellos scored to help 

lead the Trevians to thrid 

place in the Northside College 

Showcase Saturday, 

Sept. 7. 


Summer’s End Invite 

New Trier won its own 

tournament Saturday, Sept. 

7, by defeating Loyola 25- 

23, 23-25, 25-21 in the title 

match. The Trevians swept 

pool play on Friday and 

defeated Oak Park-River 

Forest 27-25, 25-22 in the 

semifinals. 

Loyola 25-28, Glenbrook 

high school highlights 

The rest of the week in high school sports 

Central Suburban League South Division 

Glenbrook North 2-0 overall, 0-0 

conference 

Evanston 1-1 0-0 

New Trier 1-1 0-0 

Glenbrook South 0-2 0-0 

Maine South 0-2 0-0 

Niles West 0-2 0-0 

CCL/ESCC Blue Division 

Brother Rice 2-0 0-0 

Mount Carmel 2-0 0-0 

Marist 2-0 0-0 

Loyola Academy 1-1 0-0 

CSL North Division 

hockey 

From Page 39 

North 12-26 

Mia McGrath had 12 

kills, an ace and a dig in 

leading Loyola in its home 

opener Sept. 3. 

Regina 25-25, Willows 

18-20 

McKenna Barrett led the 

way for the Panthers in a 

Sept. 3 nonconference win 

in Des Plaines. 

Boys golf 

Deerfield Invite 

Both New Trier and 

Loyola participated in the 

Deerfield Invite on Saturday, 

Sept. 7. The Trevians 

would come out victorious 

thanks to Daniel Tanaka’s 

69. The Ramblers finished 

fifth in the team standings 

and were led by Patrick 

Adler, who shot a 72. 

Girls Tennis 

Edwardsville Invite 

New Trier traveled to 

Southern Illinois to take 

part in the Heather Bradshaw 

Tournament hosted 

by Edwardsville High 

School. After a two-day 

event, the Trevians came 

out in second place, losing 

to Missouri’s St. Joseph’s 

Academy 5-4 in the finals. 

Ali Benedetto won the No. 

1 singles division beating 

her St. Joseph’s Academy 

opponent 6-3, 2-6, 10-5. 

Monika Glueck, Julia Ross, 

Emma Bhote and Emily 

Rhee all took second. 

2019 Football Standings 

from them that they haven’t 

been used to. But everyone 

has bought in and are committed 

to doing what we’ve 

asked of them.” 

The Caxys, even though 

they were on defense the majority 

of the game, did get a 

solid performance from goalie 

Cher Li who had 12 saves. 

“She moved well in the 

net and did a good job on 

clears that weren’t directly 

in front of her,” Lake Forest 

Academy coach Diane 

Cooper said. “Their right 

side was harder for us to 

defend. And they were doing 

things on that side that 

we couldn’t control and 

they were able to take advantage 

of that.” 

A young Caxys squad 

Deerfield 2-0 0-0 

Maine West 2-0 0-0 

Niles North 2-0 0-0 

Vernon Hills 2-0 0-0 

Highland Park 1-1 0-0 

Maine East 0-2 0-0 

North Suburban Conference 

Warren 2-0 0-0 

Lake Forest 1-1 0-0 

Libertyville 1-1 0-0 

Mundelein 1-1 0-0 

Zion-Benton 1-1 0-0 

Lake Zurich 0-2 0-0 

Stevenson 0-2 0-0 

Waukegan 0-2 0-0 

has been thrown into the 

fire right away coming off a 

tournament in St. Louis. 

“This was our seventh 

game in the last seven 

days,” Cooper said. “Half 

of our team are sophomores 

and freshmen. We’ve fought 

hard the whole 60 minutes 

and have shown a lot of 

character. I think that starts 

with the leadership from our 

seniors.”



Sports briefs 

Glencoe pair wins EVP title 

Victoria Makowski and 

Jenny Perkins, both Glencoe 

residents, won the Jr. 

Games of Summer Championship 

EVP Tour beach 

volleyball tournament held 

at North Avenue Beach on 

July 27. The girls, both 

13, took first place in the 

14U club division. 

“It (winning) felt really 

good because it had been 

close to 95 degrees all day 

and we had been playing 

since 8 a.m. until about 4 

p.m.,” Makowski said. “It 

was a lot of work, really 

hot and felt good to know 

that all of our hard work 

had paid off.” 

It was the first time the 

pair had played as partners 

on the beach after both 

of their regular partners 

weren’t able to participate 

in the tournament. The 

two, however, do play for 

Central School together 

and are members of the 

Wildcat Jrs club program, 

albeit on different teams. 

With the tournament having 

no 13U division, the 

girls were forced to play 

against girls a year older 

than them as high school 

freshmen. 

“It was a little harder 

for us because some of 

the teams we played, the 

girls were really tall,” Perkins 

said. “We were a lot 

shorter than them but we 

figured out a strategy and 

we ended up beating them. 

“We had to place the 

ball where they weren’t.” 

Both girls said they’ve 

grown to love playing 

beach volleyball and look 

forward to when they get 

another chance to play. 

New Trier Feeder Team 

wins title 

After coming out on top 

of regular season standings, 

New Trier Feeder’s 

14A1 team capped an 

outstanding season with 

an MSBL Championship 

Victoria Makowski (left) and her partner Jenny Perkins 

pose with their trophies. Photo submitted 

on July 21st, beating the 

Glenview Blaze 5-4 in 

extra innings in a tense, 

thrilling game. 

Team members included: 

Chris Tarzon, John 

Hatsis, Evan Fortier, Austin 

Brown, Luke Richker, 

Aidan Nicholson, Owen 

Drury, Quentin Erickson, 

Henry Wolfe, C.J. Feldman, 

Jake Fiegen and 

Charlie Hahn. 

New Trier’s Gibson has 

summer swimming success 

New Trier boys swimmer 

Matt Gibson swam 

for his club team, the Flying 

Fish Swim Team, this 

summer and had some 

very impressive results. 

At the Illinois Swimming 

Long Course Senior 

Championships, held July 

11-14 in Pleasant Prairie, 

Wis., Gibson touched second 

in the men’s 200-meter 

butterfly with a time 

of 2:05.40. At Speedo 

Sectionals in Minneapolis 

one week later, Gibson 

led the way with a secondplace 

finish in the men’s 

200-meter butterfly. His 

time of 2:03.71 qualified 

him for the 2019 Speedo 

Junior National Championships. 

Gibson also finished 

ninth in the men’s 

200-meter backstroke with 

a time of 2:07.30. 

New Trier graduate 

Chatain makes rowing 

national team 

Peter Chatain, New Trier 

Class of 2018, earned a 

spot this summer on the 

US Rowing Under-23 

team that rowed at the 

World Championships in 

Sarasota July 24-27. He 

was the third seat in the 

men’s Four plus coxswain 

that finished sixth 

in the A Final. In that 

race, the gold went to 

Australia, silver to Great 

Britain and bronze to Italy. 

Training with the U-23 

team started on June 2, 

immediately after the 

IRA National Collegiate 

championships where he 

was in the Stanford University 

Varsity Eight that 

came fourth in the Petite 

Final for tenth place overall. 

Chatain was one of 20 

rowing selectees for the 

U-23 team, from which 

16 earned seats in either 

the Eight, Four plus coxswain, 

and Four without 

coxswain. Chatain was 

previously on the US Junior 

Under-19 national 

team in 2018, also rowing 

in the Four plus coxswain 

that finished sixth at the 

World Championships in 

Trakai, Lithuania. Joining 

Chatain on the Stanford 

rowing team this fall 

Team members included (front row from left-to-right): Chris Tarzon, John Hatsis, 

Evan Fortier. Back Row (from left-to-right): Austin Brown, Luke Richker, Aidan 

Nicholson, Owen Drury, Quentin Erickson, Henry Wolfe, C.J. Feldman, Jake Fiegen 

and Charlie Hahn. PHOTO SUBMITTED 

NORTH SHORE 

will be recent New Trier 

graduate Scott Buzard, 

who rowed in the New 

Trier Eight with Chatain 

when New Trier was second 

at the Scholastic National 

Championships in 

2018. Chatain is planning 

to major in mathematics 

and expects to continue 

A 22ND CENTURY MEDIA PRODUCTION 

for a master’sdegree. 

Sports briefs are compiled by 

Sports Editor Michael Wojtychiw 

(m.wojtychiw@22nd 

centurymedia.com). 

EXCLUSIVE 

ANALYSIS 

AND INTERVIEWS 

about your favorite high 

school teams. Sports 

editors Michal Dwojak, 

Michael Wojtychiw, and 

Nick Frazier host the only 

North Shore sports podcast. 

FIND THE VARSITY: NORTH SHORE ON 

SOUNDCLOUD, ITUNES OR GLENCOEANCHOR.COM/SPORTS



Field hockey 

2 

North Shore looking to continue success in 2019 


Sports Editor 

North Shore Country 

Day is in the midst of its 

most successful run in program 

history. The Raiders 

have qualified for the state’s 

final four in each of the past 

three seasons, taking fourth 

last year and in 2016 and 

finishing as runner-ups in 

2017. 

North Shore dropped a 

heartbreaker, 3-2 in overtime, 

to Glenbard West 

in last year’s third-place 

game, a game that left a bad 

taste in the players’ mouths. 

“It was a bummer, because 

we obviously wanted 

to play better,” senior Julia 

Fortier said. “I think 

we played well as a team, 

we were proud of how we 

played together, but the 

overtime goal only motivated 

us. 

“It gave us the mentality 

of ‘train hard in the offseason, 

we’ll get them back in 

the fall.’” 

Luckily for secondyear 

coach Mullery Doar, 

she and the Raiders return 

plenty of experience 

from last year’s team, led 

by University of Virginia 

recruit Xas Morgan. Morgan 

is one of at least three 

players committed to play 

collegiate field hockey as 

Fortier (Yale University) 

and Caroline Segal (Middlebury 

College) have also 

committed to respective 

universities. 

“We have a strong returning 

core, who is really 

good but we lost four starters,” 

coach Mullery Doar 

said. “Figuring out how to 

balance the entire team and 

work together as a team 

and figure out how to get 

together is what we have to 

do to get back to Oak Park 

(for the final four).” 

This year’s team also 

only features six seniors, 

with 10 freshmen, sophomores 

and juniors on the 

squad, meaning the future 

Ella Capozzi looks to pass the ball off of a corner 

against Woodlands Thursday, Sept. 5, at the Skokie 

Playfields in Winnetka. 22nd Century Media File Photo 

will be bright for the Raiders 

thanks to the experience 

they’ve gained. 

Along with the aforementioned 

seniors, another 

key returning senior will 

be Allie Charnas, who will 

help anchor the defense in 

front of new goalie Charlize 

Guillen. Guillen, a 

sophomore, takes over for 

Abby Renaud, who graduated 

and is now playing at 

Northwestern University. 

2019 North Shore 

Country Day Roster 

Eun Hae Lillig 

Lila Golson 

Allie Charnas 

Ella Capozzi 

Charlotte Bartell 

Xas Morgan 

Julia Fortier 

Gabbie Kaplinsky 

Grace Bartell 

Kendall Vallas 

Lindsey Glew 

Taylor Vallas 

Caroline Segal 

Jane Scullion 

Zinzi Steele 

Charlize Guillen 

One of the newcomers, 

Gabbie Kaplinsky, is very 

familiar with playing with 

multiple of the players, as 

she has been soccer teammates, 

among other sports 

with many of them. In fact, 

that’s something that somewhat 

sets the Raiders apart 

from other schools - many 

of the players are multisport 

athletes and have 

played together for multiple 

years. Fortier and Segal 

have been to the state’s 

final four five times in their 

North Shore careers, having 

made it three times 

with field hockey and twice 

in soccer. 

“I personally think it’s 

awesome,” Doar said. “I 

believe that the more sports 

you play, the better sports 

IQ you have. They’ve done 

really well in basketball 

and soccer and the experience 

at those levels and the 

composure they get from 

those big games is remarkable.” 

One of the key newcomers 

will be freshman Ella 

Capozzi, a rare instance of 

a freshman making the varsity 

squad. 

“She’s worked a lot in the 

offseason and been really 

great,” Doar said. “Charlotte 

Bartell, Lila Golson 

have come up from our JV, 

but we also had a handful 

of girls last year who didn’t 

get a lot of playing time, so 

it’s good to see them step 

up into bigger roles as well. 

“While it’s rare that you 

see a freshman starting, it’s 

not as uncommon given our 

numbers. But some of our 

seniors have been starters 

since they were freshmen 

too. The opportunity is there 

for us because of our size.” 

Girls tennis 

New lineup set to lead the way for Loyola in this season 

3 


Sports Editor 

Loyola comes into the 

2019 season looking to 

improve on last year’s finish, 

one where it saw one 

doubles team qualify for 

the state meet. 

But to do that, they’re 

going to have to do it with 

primarily a new lineup, as 

five seniors who played at 

sectionals last year graduated, 

as well as five of the 

eight who played at the 

conference meet have also 

graduated. The team’s top 

singles player, Katherine 

Beard, however, is a player 

coach Tom Gordon will be 

looking at to lead the way. 

“We have a lot of new 

players, not who are really 

new to the varsity level, but 

new to playing on courts 

one, two and three,” he 

said. “We’re trying to find 

the combinations right 

now..” 

Losing so many players 

isn’t a negative, however. 

Gordon feels that with the 

uncertainty, it allows him to 

mix and match lineups, especially 

early in the season, 

as his squad tries to figure 

out what its best lineup will 

be as the season progresses. 

“I feel really good about 

Katherine Beard, she’s either 

going to play number 

one singles or number one 

doubles pretty much every 

match,” the coach said. “I 

feel pretty good about one 

of our other players, Sarah 

Clingan, she plays number 

one doubles, and she’ll be 

there the whole year. And 

Roberta Spagnolo has been 

really solid for us. 

“I’ve got three or four 

players who I’m really 

confident in and then we’re 

kind of searching from 

there.” 

With Beard being the 

only returnee from his top 

six, he knows it’ll take 

some time and work to get 

things into place, but also 

that’s it’s going to be difficult 

on the coaching staff. 

“I think the varsity experience...you 

can’t teach 

that,” Gordon said. “The 

season is so long, it’s a 

process but we’ll get better 

as the season goes along. 

That’s our goal.” 

Some of the newcomers 

or players that will get 

more court time that he expects 

to have a bigger role 

include Emilia Rosinski, 

who will be No. 2 singles. 

Last year Rosinski was one 

of the players fighting for 

time in the rotation but has 

really improved her game 

in the offseason. 

The season is only twoto-three 

weeks old, but 

Gordon has already seen 

things he likes from his 

young squad. 

For the complete story, visit 

GlencoeAnchor.com. 

2019 LOYOLA GIRLS 

TENNIS ROSTER 

Katherine Beard 

Roberta Spagnolo. 

Emilia Rosinkski 

Sarah Clingan 

Keara Silk 

Molly Magner 

Caroline Hunphrey 

Caroline York 

Meghan Spoeri 

Rachel Kim 

Kate Vallace 

Kealy Cummins



Boys soccer 

6 

Late New Trier goal leads Trevs past Loyola 


Sports Editor 

New Trier focused on defense 

for the majority of its 

game against Loyola Academy 

on Thursday, Sept. 5, in both 

teams’ final pool-play game of 

the Northside College Showcase 

in Glenview. 

That all changed in the second 

half thanks to the play of Will 

Franzen. 

“We got out to a really slow 

start and we didn’t like that,” 

Franzen said. “At halftime, we 

talked as a team, got together 

and came out a lot stronger in the 

front. 

“We were defending them, we 

were attacking them and I knew it 

was going to happen. Somebody 

was going to score. I knew we 

were going to win.” 

The junior assisted on Ryan 

Ball’s goal with 16 minutes left 

that tied the game and then added 

the game-winner, the first of his 

career with 9:24 remaining. 

“We had all the momentum,” 

he said. “We scored with about 

20 minutes left. We knew it was 

coming. (Alex) Powell hit me 

with a great pass in stride and I 

buried it bottom corner.” 

The game was a tale of two 

halves, however, as Loyola controlled 

play for the first half and 

peppered the New Trier defense 

with shots. 

“I think we got away from 

what made us successful and that 

was moving the ball, we kept 

losing ball,” Loyola coach Baer 

Fisher said. “Part of that was us 

not executing well, but part of 

it was they (New Trier) pressed 

well and put us on our heels and 

we didn’t adjust.” 

The pressure finally paid off 

when the Ramblers’ Michael Sullivan 

scored a goal with 1:31 until 

halftime. 

“I thought that goal was deserved,” 

the Loyola head coach 

said. “I thought we were the better 

team in the first half and they 

Aidan Crowder keeps the ball away from a Loyola defender Thursday, Sept. 5, in Glenview. Michael 

Wojtychiw/22nd Century Media 

were the better team in the second 

half. 

“The goal helped our confidence. 

We were hoping the response 

in the second half would 

have been similar to the first half. 

It wasn’t what we expected but 

we learn from it. It’s a good experience. 

That’s a team we’re hoping 

to be competing against for a 

sectional championship.” 

The game was big for both 

teams as they hoped to close out 

pool-play on a positive note in 

the first tournament of the season. 

With the win, the Trevians 

finished pool play at 2-1 and the 

Ramblers 1-2. 

“The Libertyville loss was 

crushing,” Franzen said. “We 

wanted to bounce back and knew 

we could win this game. It’s 

Loyola and makes it even more 

special.” 

Both teams concluded tournament 

play on Saturday, Sept. 7, as 

New Trier beat Buffalo Grove for 

third place and Loyola took down 

Waukegan for fifth. 

Loyola optimistic for 2019 season 

Loyola lost some major firepower 

when both David Gripman 

and Collin Leider graduated last 

season. The two Ramblers, both 

22nd Century Media Team 22 

all-area selections, combined for 

over 20 goals and helped lead the 

Ramblers to a regional-title game. 

With the Ramblers coming off 

of their first conference title in a 

decade and a season where they 

lost only two games all season, 

finding replacements for those 

two will be vital if they want to 

continue their success. 

Luckily, Loyola returns some 

good, experienced players in juniors 

Tommy Zipprich, Oscar 

Blazer and Michael Sullivan, and 

senior Nick Roscoe, all of whom 

have played on the varsity squad 

since their freshman seasons. 

“That experience is huge,” 

Fisher said. “While at the same 

time we have quite a bit of returners, 

we’re still young. I think this 

team is still figuring out who they 

are, still creating their identity 

and the fact we’re where we are 

right now is a credit to these guys 

and the work they’ve put in. 

“But at the same time, we have 

some high aspirations and goals 

throughout the year. And those 

are to hopefully get past a New 

Trier and other high level teams 

we’ll face in the playoffs.” 

For Fisher, having quality 

sophomore and junior classes is 

key for a squad that has only six 

seniors on it. 

“The hope is that they’ll be able 

to gel and know where they’re on 

the field together,” he said. “But 

you don’t really know who you 

are until you test yourself against 

the tough teams.” 

Even though the Ramblers 

have a quality cast returning, 

Fisher will still be looking for 

some newcomers to step up into 

bigger roles. 

Some of those players include 

Ryan Leider, Collin’s brother, 

John Phillips, and Joey Roscoe, 

all sophomores who will play key 

roles for this year’s squad. 

Despite the Ramblers making it 

to the regional final last year, winning 

the conference title and going 

15-2-4, the goal for Loyola is 

to raise its level of play to schools 

like a New Trier, like a Libertyville, 

schools that normally 

make deep runs into the playoffs. 

2019 Loyola Boys Soccer Roster 

Name 

Position 

Frank Baio GK 

Oscar Blazer M/D 

Tommy Zipprich M/F 

Mario Hrvojevic D 

Michael Sullivan M 

Niko Douvalakis D 

Colin Redmond M 

Nick Roscoe M 

Austin Agyemang F 

Dylan Gripman F 

Jack Latterman M 

Andrew Hoepfner M/D 

Alex Ainsworth GK 

John Wilson D 

Joseph Roscoe M 

Ryan Leider D 

John Phillips D 

Drew Jimenez M 

Liam Brennan M/D 

Bryan Ramsay M/F 

Henry Goetz F 

To do that, Fisher knows what he 

and his squad have to do. 

“We need to bring consistency 

to every game, for the whole 

game,” Fisher said. “We have it 

for portions of the game, but need 

it for the whole time.” 

The Ramblers beefed up their 

schedule this year, adding recent 

state champion Solorio Academy 

to its schedule, as well as making 

a trip to the East Coast to 

play some of the prep schools in 

Connecticut and Massachusetts. 

Those games, in addition to the 

rigorous Catholic League schedule, 

will help prepare Loyola to 

make that deep run. 

“We feel that’s how you improve, 

you push your team to be 

better,” Fisher said. “We decided 

we wanted to do an out of town 

trip and go somewhere we play 

high-level competition. Those 

prep schools, they recruit from all 

over the world. Some of our guys 

want to go to college on the East 

Coast, so this will give them an 

opportunity to see different parts 

of the company, while also become 

closer as a team.”



Loyola defense dominates in win over New Trier 

Neil Milbert 


Although Loyola Academy 

dominated every phase 

of the game in defeating 

New Trier 34-3 it wasn’t an 

upper for coach John Holecek. 

And, despite the disparity 

on the scoreboard and 

in the statistics column, it 

wasn’t a downer for New 

Trier coach Brian Doll. 

“I feel like we lost,” Holecek 

said after his defending 

Class 8A state champions 

rebounded from their 

17-point opening game loss 

to St. Ignatius of Cleveland 

to score a decisive victory 

in their Sept. 7 home opener 

at Holecek Field. “We 

made a bunch of young 

mistakes. 

“We’re not happy with all 

of the mistakes. There were 

a lot of mental errors.” 

Against St. Ignatius, the 

mistakes led to the Ramblers’ 

downfall, but this 

time the toll was minimal. 

Conversely, the Trevians 

didn’t let the mistakes keep 

them from winning their 

opener against Lyons but 

against Loyola it was a different 

story. 

New Trier versus Loyola 

1 2 3 4 F 

nt 3 0 0 0 3 

la 7 13 7 7 34 

Top Performers 

1. Perrion McClinton, QB — threw for 49 yards, 2 TD, 

rushed for 58, 1 rushing TD 

2. Trevor Cabanban, RB — 65 rushing yards, 2 TD 

3. Marco Maldanado, RB — 79 rushing yards 

“Last week we overcame 

it but this week it 

was a better team,” Doll 

said. “In the first half we 

played well. We were in 

the game. Our defense 

was playing more ‘bend 

but don’t break’ and (on) 

offense we were able to 

maintain a lot of clock.” 

Loyola took the opening 

kickoff and drove 61 yards 

in 10 plays to take a 7-0 

lead. Trevor Cabanban’s 

running highlighted the 

drive and he got the touchdown 

on a two-yard run. 

The Trevians immediately 

counterattacked 

and drove to the Loyola 

4-yard line before being 

pushed back to the 10 because 

of a fumble. Faced 

with a fourth and goal situation, 

Doll sent in field 

goal kicker Ryan Novosel 

and he connected from 27 

yards out with 25 seconds 

to play in the first quarter. 

In the second quarter, 

the Ramblers parlayed 

a fumble recovery on a 

muffed punt by the Trevians 

into a 39-yard touchdown 

drive that ended 

with quarterback Perrion 

McClinton’s 3-yard pass 

to Matt Mangan. Later in 

the quarter, with 1:45 left 

in the half, it took them 

two plays from scrimmage 

— runs of 38 and 9 yards 

by Cabanban — to extend 

their lead to 20-3. 

In the second half the 

Trevians were unable to 

answer, while the Ramblers 

added two more touchdowns 

on a 5-yard run by 

Tyler Flores in the third 

Loyola’s Tyler Flores powers his way into the end zone in the Ramblers’ win over 

New Trier Saturday, Sept. 7 in Wilmette. Tracy Allen/22nd Century Media 

quarter and a 16-yard Mc- 

Clinton-to-Mangan pass in 

the fourth quarter. 

“Great ball (thrown) to 

Mangan,” Holecek said. 

“While Matt’s not the fastest 

receiver, he gets open 

and uses his hands and size 

real well.” 

The Trevians’ best scoring 

opportunity of the second 

half came late in the 

third quarter when the passing 

of quarterback Nevan 

Cremascoli, the sophomore 

transfer from Downers 

Grove North, spearheaded 

a drive that took them from 

their own 26 to inside the 

Loyola 1-yard line. 

But on third down Tyler 

Hardin was stopped on 

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grat- 

5 

a run and on fourth down 

Daniel O’Flaherty made 

an end zone interception of 

a pass intended for Eddie 

Harvey. 

“I actually thought we 

got in on (on Harvey’s 

4-yard run) on second 

down but we were at the 

one-inch line and just got 

Please see loyola, 33



Field hockey 

Quick, early goals help lead Loyola past LFA 

7 

22nd Century Media FILE PHOTO 

1st-and-3 

THREE STARS OF THE 

WEEK 

1. Trevor Cabanban 

(above). The 

Loyola running 

back ran nine 

times for 65 

yards and two 

touchdowns in 

a win over New 

Trier. 

2. Alex Powell. 

The New Trier 

boys soccer 

player scored 

his third gamewinning 

goal of 

the season with 

23.6 seconds 

remaining to beat 

Buffalo Grove. 

3. Ali Benedetto. 

The New Trier 

senior tennis 

player won the 

No. 1 singles 

competition of 

the Edwardsville 

Invite. 

David Jaffe 


In its first home game of 

the season and with a new 

coach, the Loyola Academy 

field hockey team 

wanted to get off to a strong 

start. 

The Ramblers accomplished 

that mission as they 

got on the board in the first 

32 seconds of the game. 

Loyola also scored three 

goals in the first six minutes 

of the game en route 

to a 5-0 victory over Lake 

Forest Academy September 

4 in Glenview. 

Kara Finneke got 

Loyola’s first goal of the 

game and she felt that 

helped get the Ramblers 

going. 

“It was our first home 

game of the season and I 

was so excited,” Finneke 

said. “I wanted to set the 

Game of the Week: 

• New Trier (1-1) at Barrington (1-1) 

Other matchups: 

• Highland Park (1-1) at Buffalo Grove (0-2) 

• Glenbrook South (0-2) at Conant (2-0) 

• Glenbrook North (2-0) at Wheeling (0-2) 

• Lake Forest (1-1) at Mundelein (1-1) 

• St. Rita (1-1) at Loyola (1-1) 

• Maine South (0-2) at Fremd (1-1) 

tone and get my team into 

the game. I think that gave 

us a lot of energy and got 

everybody playing at their 

best.” 

Loyola coach Misty 

Brady attributed the strong 

start to the team’s seniors. 

“We have a lot of skilled 

seniors and they executed 

well at the start of the 

game,” Brady said. “That 

allowed us to score early 

and accomplish what we 

had focused on. We also 

were able to get some 

younger players in and 

that’s going to allow us to 

develop all the players on 

the team.” 

Camille Paracchini made 

it 2-0 just three minutes later 

and it took less than three 

minutes for the Ramblers 

to strike again, this time on 

Clare Lindstrom’s goal. 

Loyola dominated possession 

throughout the 

10-4 

JOE COUGHLIN | 

Publisher 

• Barrington 21, New Trier 10. 

Broncos stuff NT’s run game to 

keep them at bay. 

• Highland Park 

• Conant 

• Glenbrook North 

• Lake Forest 

• Loyola 

• Maine South 

7-7 

Loyola’s Margo Hession (2) working to get past the 

LFA defender Sept. 4 in Glenview. Scott Margolin/22nd 

Century Media 

game allowing them to get 

off 26 shots. 

“Our communication 

and team speed were critical 

to us controlling the 

ball,” Finneke said. “We 

were able to make a lot of 

strong cuts down the sideline 

and did a good job getting 

players the ball off of 

those cuts. Our conditioning 

paid off.” 

NICK FRAZIER | 

Contributing Sports Editor 

• Barrington 24, New Trier 16. The 

Trevians’ difficult start to the season 

continues. 


• Conant 



• Loyola 

• Fremd 

11-3 

MICHAL DWOJAK | 

Contributing Sports Editor 


Trevains are still trying to figure 

things out with a young squad. 


• Conant 



• Loyola 


Brady credited the 

team’s work in practice for 

its success. 

“We definitely worked 

on possessing the ball and 

moving well off of the 

ball,” Brady said. “We did 

a good job at executing 

everything we worked on 

in practice and as a coach, 

you’re very pleased when 

you see those things come 

11-3 9-5 

MICHAEL WOJTYCHIW | 

Sports Editor 

• New Trier 14, Barrington 10. The 

Trevians get back on the winning 

track after a tough loss to Loyola. 


• Conant 



• Loyola 

• Fremd 

together in a game that 

way.” 

Zuzu Argento added a 

goal with 27 seconds left 

in the first half and Finneke 

scored her second goal of 

the game 10 minutes into 

the second half. 

Loyola has only had two 

games but they’re excited 

about how they are working 

together as a team. 

“We do have 12 new 

players on the team,” 

Finneke said. “Team chemistry 

was something we 

knew we were going to 

have to develop but we’ve 

already improved upon that 

a lot from our first game to 

today.” 

“We have a lot of leadership 

on this team,” Brady 

said. “This is my first year 

coaching here so I’m asking 

a lot of different things 

Please see hockey, 34 

MARTIN CARLINO | 

Contributing Editor 


Broncos overpower New Trier in 

another tough road matchup for 

the Trevians. 


• Conant 



• Loyola 


Listen Up 

“We’re not happy with all of the mistakes. We 

made a lot of mental errors.” 

John Holecek — Loyola football coach after his team’s win 

over New Trier. 

tunE in 

What to watch this week 

BOYS GOLF: New Trier travels to Glenview for a big conference 

matchup. 

• New Trier faces off with GBS at 4 p.m. Thursday, 

Sept. 12, at the Glenview Park District Golf Club. 

Index 

34 - This Week In 

33 - Athlete of the Week 

Fastbreak is compiled by Sports Editor Michael 

Wojtychiw, m.wojtychiw@22ndcenturymedia.com.

the glencoe anchor | September 12, 2019 | glencoeanchordaily.com 

On the defensive 

Loyola field hockey shuts out LFA, Page 39 

Second-half 

surge Trevs boys 

soccer gets late goals to 

beat Loyola, Page 37 

Loyola routs New Trier for second 

consecutive season, Page 38 

Loyola’s 

Christo Kelley 

hoists Trevor 

Cabanaban in 

the air after 

a Cabanban 

touchdown in 

the win over 

New Trier 

on Saturday, 

Sept. 7. Tracy 

Allen/22nd 

Century Media

GA_091219

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