GA_091919

® 

we remember 

The Village and Am Shalom honor Patriot 

Day with Sept. 11 ceremony, Page 3 

local deployed 

New Trier graduate heads to Afghanistan with 

Illinois National Guard, Page 6 

65th anniversary 

New Trier Class of 1954 reunites throughout 

the years, Page 10 

Glencoe’s Hometown Newspaper GlencoeAnchordaily.com • September 19, 2019 • Vol. 5 No. 3 • $1 

A 

Publication 

,LLC 

Kids battle the obstacles while having fun in annual Mud Run, Page 4 

Maxx Bowyer, 9, of Glencoe, comes out of the trenches during the annual Glencoe Park 

District Mud Run on Saturday, Sept. 14. Rhonda Holcomb/22nd Century Media 

Thomas Turner 

benefiting 

NorthShore University HealthSystem 

September 20–22, 2019 

Chicago Botanic Garden 

americancraftexpo.org

2 | September 19, 2019 | The glencoe anchor calendar 

glencoeanchordaily.com 

In this week’s 

anchor 

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

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

Editorial......................................15 

Puzzles18 

Faith ............................................20 

Dining Out23 

Home of the Week24 

Athlete of the Week27 

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 

SATURDAY 

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. 

SUNDAY 

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. 

Animal Adoption 

1-3 p.m. Sept. 22, Glencoe 

Golf Club, 621 Westley 

Road. Meet adoptable 

furry friends from Heartland 

Animal Shelter at the 

Glencoe Golf Club. Info: 

glencoegolfclub.com/ 

event/heartland-adoptionevent. 

WEDNESDAY 

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. 

UPCOMING 

The Everyday 

Environmentalist 

7:30-8:30 p.m. Sept. 26, 

Glencoe Library, 320 Park 

Ave. Come learn about 

simple, everyday ways 

you can positively affect 

the environment while 

maintaining your lifestyle. 

Presented by Tina Hostert, 

a Glencoe resident and the 

founder of ReCommitted 

Supplies Co. Cosponsored 

with the Village of Glencoe 

Sustainability Task 

Force and Go Green Glencoe. 

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. 

Inaugural Beach Party 

6:30-10 P.M. Sept. 

28, Trellis at the Glencoe 

Beach. The Woman’s 

Club hosts its inaugural 

Beach Party. Tickets are 

$50 members, $65 nonmembers. 

Included: beer 

and wine, full BBQ dinner, 

desserts, live music, beach 

shuttle. Register online. 

Visiting Professor 

7:30-8:30 p.m. Oct. 

2, Glencoe Library, 320 

Park Ave. Ellen Green, a 

field archaeologist for Pre- 

Construct Archaeology, 

returns to discuss recent 

excavations in Tottenham, 

London, and how we can 

build a picture of a rapidly 

changing country from the 

ruins left behind. 

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. 

Coffee with the Boards 

10 a.m.-noon, Oct. 5, 

Kalk Park, Glencoe. Stop 

by one of the following 

“Coffee with the Boards” 

events to meet with local 

officials from the Village, 

Glencoe Park District, 

District 35 and the Glencoe 

Public Library over a 

cup of coffee. 

Doggie Dip 

3-4 p.m. Oct. 6, Glencoe 

Beach. Bring your pub to 

the Glencoe Beach for a 

whole lotta doggone fun. 

Owners can watch their 

pup swim in Lake Michigan 

while enjoying the 

company of other dogs in 

this fun-filled free event. 

Semi-Annual Clean-up Day 

Oct. 12, Village of Glencoe. 

Dispose of your large 

household items that are 

not included as part of 

normal garbage collection 

on the next Semi-Annual 

Clean-Up Day. Rescheduled 

due to Yom Kippur 

holiday. 

Public Safety Open House 

9 a.m.-noon, Oct. 12, 

Village Hall, 675 Village 

Court. Bring the whole 

family for a fun morning at 

Village Hall. Meet Public 

Safety Officers, take a tour 

of the Fire Apparatus Bay 

and participate in a junior 

firefighter obstacle course. 

ONGOING 

Glencoe French Market 

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

Saturdays until Oct. 19, 

Wyman Green. Stop by the 

Glencoe French Market 

throughout the Summer 

for fresh local produce, 

baked goods and flowers. 

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 

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. 

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. 

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.

glencoeanchordaily.com news 

the glencoe anchor | September 19, 2019 | 3 

Remembering the fallen 

Village of Glencoe, Am Shalom partner for Patriot Day service 

8 

Glencoe first responders lower the American flag and 

fold it during the ceremony. 

ABOVE: Public Safety 

officer Hubert Dziekan 

tolls the bell to honor the 

lives lost Sept. 11, 2001. 

The Village of Glencoe and Am Shalom hosted a public remembrance ceremony 

Sept. 11 for Patriot Day in Glencoe. Photos by Mark Blank/22nd Century Media 

LEFT: The shofar is blown 

by Am Shalom Rabbi 

Steven Stark Lowenstein. 

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Mimi Drost, 8, of Glencoe, smiles during the annual Mud Run on Saturday, Sept. 14, 

at Watts Park in Glencoe. photos BY RHONDA HOLCOMB/22ND CENTURY MEDIA 

Children overcome several new 

obstacles during third Mud Run 

benefiting 

NorthShore University HealthSystem 

September 20–22, 2019 

Chicago Botanic Garden 

americancraftexpo.org 

Lilly Fitzgerald 

Alexa Burnell 

Freelance Reporter 

Mud was no match for 

the young athletes who 

participated in the third 

annual Glencoe Park District 

Mud Run Saturday, 

Sept. 14, at Watts Park. 

The event was conceived 

by Special Events 

Program Manager Liz 

Visteen, who caught wind 

of the idea from other 

nearby park districts. 

When she learned of the 

opportunity to bring a little 

dirt to the picturesque 

Village of Glencoe, she 

jumped at the chance. 

“Park district officials 

talk and when I heard 

about the growing trend 

of Tough Mudder-like obstacle 

courses and races 

for children, I just knew 

we had to bring the event 

to Glencoe,” Visteen said. 

“What kid doesn’t like 

Please see mud run, 6 

Children climb down from a race obstacle.

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police reports 

Truck driver leaves 

vehicle idling on parkway 

3 

Samir Yahya Nasser, 

32, of Michigan, was 

cited for three traffic violations, 

including damage 

to property, parked 

on a parkway and parked 

on Sheridan Road at 6 

p.m. Sept. 10 at the intersection 

of Beach and 

Sheridan roads. The citations 

came after police 

responded to a call of a 

semi-truck parked on the 

pawkway, running and 

with no one around the 

truck. His court date is 

Oct. 23. 

Announcements 

New Trier graduate deployed to 

Afghanistan with Illinois National Guard 

Steven Tetzlaff, a native of Wilmette, 

is set to travel to Afghanistan with 

the Illinois National Guard as part of 

Operation Freedom. 

Tetzlaff attended McKenzie Elementary, 

Higcrest and Wilmette Junior High 

School before graduating from New 

Trier High School in 2016. He joined 

the Illinois Army National Guard in fall 

of his senior year. 

Tetzlaff was assigned to the 178th 

Infantry Regiment. On July 28, he left 

for Ft. Bliss in Texas for more training 

prior to deployment to Afghanistan. He 

will be deployed in Afghanistan with 

400 fellow guardsmen for 400 days. 

“We as a family are so very proud of 

Steven. We miss him terribly but know 

he will come home safe,” said Katie 

Tetzlaff, Steven’s mother. “Steven is well 

trained as are the soldiers that are with 

him. Please keep all of them in your 

thoughts.” 

To submit birth, birthday, engagement, wedding, 

anniversary, military advancement or 

any other announcement, send a photo and information 

to megan@glencoeanchor.com or 60 

Revere Drive ST 888, Northbrook, IL 60062. 

In other police news: 

Sept. 10 

• An unknown offender 

struck the victim’s 2006 

Jeep Laredo and fled 

the scene at 2:35 p.m. in 

the 900 block of Green 

Bay Road. The hit-andrun 

caused $1,500 in 

damage. 

• An unlocked 2010 Jeep 

Wrangler was entered in a 

theft attempt at 11:55 a.m. 

in the 300 block of Woodlawn 

Avenue. The vehicle 

was rummaged through, 

but nothing was stolen. 

Sept. 6 

• A victim’s identity was 

used to purchase a car 

from an out-of-state car 

dealership. 

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. 

Race finishers (left to right) Allegra Weisman, 8, John Ledinsky, 8, and Luma 

Weisman, 7, all of Glencoe. rhonda holcomb/22nd century media 

mud run 

From Page 4 

knowing they can wake 

up on a Saturday morning 

just to get muddy and 

messy? Best of all is seeing 

the smile on all the 

kids faces as they cross 

the finish line. They’re 

so proud and so are their 

moms and dads, who love 

taking photos of the whole 

experience.” 

Upon making their 

way to the starting line, 

runners jogged in place, 

stretched and prepared 

themselves mentally to 

physically accomplish the 

task at hand. Climbing 

walls and through mud 

pits and rope courses, 

there were a variety of 

obstacles that brought out 

everyone’s best inner athlete. 

This year, two new obstacles 

upped the ante. A 

slingshot, allowing kids 

to hit non-human targets 

with mud, and the 

hamster wheel, giving 

youngsters a run for their 

money. 

Some came solo, while 

others participated as a 

team, like a group from 

Sacred Heart School. 

This particular Mud Run 

posse included Addy and 

Ella Darragh, Emma and 

Claire Smylie, Ainsley 

Schachman, and Nora 

Murdoch. The girls reported 

that while the challenges 

kept them on their 

toes, the joy of getting 

completely covered in 

mud, made it all worth it. 

“At the end, we all 

agree that we feel so 

proud of ourselves for 

accomplishing the race,” 

Murdoch said, speaking 

for the group. “It was a 

lot of fun to come as a 

team and watch everyone 

get covered in mud 

together.” 

Dad Scott Glauberman, 

of Glencoe, came 

to support his 10-yearold 

daughter, Caroline. 

He gave two thumbs-up 

to the experience and to 

the host, the Glencoe Park 

To view more 

photos, visit 

glencoeanchor 

daily.com. 

District. 

“This was a really great 

event. The whole process 

was well organized and a 

lot of fun for all the kids 

involved,” he said. 

Hours after the event, 

the following race results 

were reported: 

Ages 7-8 Girls: Sydney 

Kletzel (first place), Murphy 

Gamse (second place) 

and Maddie Swender 

(third place). 

Ages 7-8 Boys: Axel 

Iden, John Ledinsky and 

Griffen Degen. 

Ages 9-11 Girls: Onyka 

Rosien, Reese Meyers and 

Abby Morton. 

Ages 9-11 Boys: Colton 

Stiller, Dylan Sears and 

Graham Howard. 

Ages 12-14 Girls: Mallory 

Jaberg, Chloe Snyder 

and Lucia Serrano. 

Ages 12-14 Boys: Aerik 

Jahangiri, Connor Gamse 

and Max Kaplan.



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8 | September 19, 2019 | The glencoe anchor community 


1 

Biggie 

The Merlo family, 

of Glencoe 

Meet Biggie, 

a 5-month-old 

rescue Mastiff 

mix (boxer? 

cane corso?). 

Our first family 

dog! Loves 

peeing in the 

house, eating cement, chasing our two cats (Isabel 

and Autumn, who were previously featured), 

following mom around and sleeping under the 

desk at Reach Yoga. 

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

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

or 60 Revere Drive, Suite 888, Northbrook, 

IL 60062. 

The 35 New Trier High School students that have been named as National Merit semifinalists. photo submitted 

35 New Trier students named 

as National Merit semifinalists 

Submitted by New Trier 

Thirty-five New Trier 

High School students 

have been named as semifinalists 

in the prestigious 

National Merit Scholarship 

competition. 

Of about 1.5 million juniors 

in about 21,000 high 

schools across the country 

who entered the 2020 program 

by taking the 2018 

Preliminary SAT/National 

Merit Scholarship 

Qualifying Test (PSAT/ 

NMSQT), only approximately 

16,000 earned the 

semifinalist designation. 

This nationwide pool 

of semifinalists represents 

less than 1 percent of all 

U.S. high school seniors 

and includes the highest 

scoring entrants of the 

state, who will have the 

opportunity to continue in 

the competition for 7,600 

National Merit Scholarships 

worth more than $31 

million. 

To become a finalist, 

a semifinalist must have 

an outstanding academic 

record throughout high 

school, be endorsed and 

recommended by a high 

school official, write an 

essay and earn SAT or 

ACT scores that confirm 

the student’s earlier performance 

on the qualifying 

test. The semifinalist’s 

participation in school 

and community activities, 

demonstrated leadership 

abilities, employment, 

and honors and awards 

received must also be submitted. 

Approximately 15,000 

semifinalists are expected 

to advance to the finalist 

level, and Merit Scholar 

designees will be selected 

based on their skills, accomplishments 

and potential 

for success in rigorous 

college studies. 

New Trier’s 2020 National 

Merit Semifinalists 

are: 

Anna Arthur; Pearce 

Bailey; Ayah Bajwa; Mira 

Becker; Maggie Cao; Patrick 

Condon; Nadharm 

Dhiantravan; Phillip Ellison; 

Elizabeth Fisher; Jacob 

Furfine; Colin Glew; 

Kathryn Hemmer; Tinah 

Hong; Taylor Jones; Lydia 

Kaup; Andrew Kearney; 

Maia Law; Margaret Lin; 

Erin McNally; Alexander 

Nagel; Aryoman Patel; 

Kathryn Pickens; Emilie 

Rivkin; Jane Rosin; Talia 

Schacht; Alina Scholz; 

Finja Scholz; Thomas Serrino; 

Karthik Srinivasan; 

Shivam Tailor; Markus 

Tam; Jacob Wachtel; Keyler 

White; Jesse Yang; and 

Jason Yuan.



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3 

New Trier Class of 1954 celebrates its 65th anniversary 

50 classmates 

unite to ‘relive old 

times’ in Winnetka 

Alan P. Henry 


There weren’t a lot of 

the bells and whistles that 

enlivened many of their 

previous high school reunions, 

but that was just 

fine with the room full of 

83-year-olds who gathered 

at the Indian Hill Club in 

Winnetka last Saturday 

night, Sept. 14, to mark the 

65th anniversary of their 

graduation from New Trier 

High School. 

“When you hang around 

with 83-year-olds, we 

are happy to be here. We 

are happy to anywhere,” 

smiled Bernie Rinella, one 

of the reunion organizers 

and president of the senior 

class of 1954. “My uplifting 

message is that we 

have basically survived to 

this age and are prospering 

in a many instances.” 

Like high school reunions 

everywhere, curiosity 

was a big draw. Or, as 

Debby Hollingbery Roth 

put it: “I like to see my 

old buddies, and see how 

they’ve changed.” 

Of the 562 graduates 

of the Class of 1954, 50 

enjoyed the cocktail hour 

and dinner at the club 

alongside 25 partners. The 

number was down from 

roughly 100 for their 60th 

five years ago. 

“It gets tougher and 

tougher to get people together 

because of health 

problems,” Rinella said. 

More than 160 of their 

classmates have died, including 

close to a dozen 

whose relatives responded 

to the reunion invitation 

with the sad news. 

The gathering included 

a smattering who traveled 

from states across the 

country, including Charley 

Trense, who flew in from 

Atlanta. 

“I came in just for this,” 

said the retired publishing 

industry executive. “It’s 

reuniting with your classmates, 

reliving old times 

and it is just a good time 

for camaraderie.” 

Trense noted when he 

got married in 1960, classmates 

Rinella, John Madigan 

and Neil Stearns were 

in his wedding party. 

“I had some pretty good 

support,” he said. 

Like the other attendees, 

Trense had nothing but 

praise for his alma mater. 

“It opened doors for me 

later on in life and in getting 

me a job because my 

resume also read New Trier 

High School, and that 

was very meaningful to 

employers,” he said. 

Richard Simonds, a retired 

CPA, gave a specific 

shout out to his advisor, 

biology teacher Mr. Hoyt. 

“I remember freshman 

year, the first day we were 

there he said, ‘You’ve got 

to start hitting the books 

now and getting good 

grades because when you 

become a senior and all of 

a sudden you decide you 

want to go to a good college 

and you haven’t gotten 

very good grades there 

will be no way to come 

back from that.’” 

Simonds heeded that advice, 

and went on to Yale. 

“It was a great education 

and an experience I 

will never forget and it 

set me on the road to success,” 

said Rinella, who 

practiced family law for 

58 years. “They gave me 

great confidence in what I 

was doing. In a lot of ways 

the quality of teaching was 

superior to college.” 

Apart from the educational 

aspects, New Trier 

was just a great place to 

develop lifelong friends, 

classmates agreed. 

“I met some of the best 

people in the world and 

I still see many of them. 

Sixty-five years later we 

still have great relationships 

even though we are 

in all different walks of 

life,” said Carl Paletti, who 

was in the real estate and 

paving business. 

Every July, Paletti is 

one of about 35 classmates 

who come on from all over 

the country for a party at 

Hackneys and some poker. 

“The relationships just 

seem to be really for real. 

It is just a really good feeling 

to see these people,” he 

said. 

Betsy Barnett said class 

reunions also give her a 

chance to connect with 

new people. 

“I’ll meet someone who 

I really haven’t talked to 

much since New Trier and 

I will think, ‘Why haven’t 

we talked before?’” said 

Barnett, who works at the 

Glencoe Public Library 

Full story at GlencoeAnchor.com. 

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12 | September 19, 2019 | The glencoe anchor glencoe 


INDEPENDENT BOARDING SCHOOL FAIR 

WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 2, 2019 •6:30 –8:30 PM 

Lake Forest Country Day School invites you 

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

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

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

each with adistinctive educational approach. 

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

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

please visit lfcds.org/boardingschoolfair or call 847.615.6114 

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



OPEN HOUSE 

SUNDAY 9/22, 12-2PM 

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399Grove Street,Glencoe 

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14 | September 19, 2019 | The glencoe anchor sound off 


City Girl Confessions 

Subscribing to hyperlocal engagement 

Kelly Anderson 

Contributing Columnist 

Did you know 

that all sorts of 

‘Happy…” greetings 

are in order? 

5 years ago, The Glencoe 

Anchor launched as 

your local paper. Crazily 

enough, I’ve been along 

for the ride since those 

early days which means 

that I, too, am celebrating 

five years of community 

storytelling. Sometimes 

I forget that it’s been that 

long, that my face and 

words have been familiar 

to our community. But I’ll 

never forget the morning 

I went out for a run and 

in turning a corner, had a 

resident wave enthusiastically 

from her yard and 

yell out, “Hey, I love your 

column!” I was so stunned 

that I tripped over the curb. 

Writing for local media 

has given me a wonderful 

gift: I have permission 

to full immerse myself 

in everything local: the 

people, the government, 

the businesses. One time I 

wrote about a great shopping 

experience at 312 

Tudor and the store owner 

reached out in gratitude. 

Turns out that many of you 

read my story and decided 

to walk into her boutique 

for the first time. 

In taking in a deeply 

moving show at The 

Writer’s Theatre, I wrote 

about the transformative 

experience one gets when 

sitting in a dark room, 

alone with story tellers, 

only to emerge back into 

“real life” a few hours 

later. An executive at the 

theatre sent me the kindest 

email — he was excited 

that I captured a meaningful 

experience from a 

show they had worked so 

meticulously on. 

Telling stories and sharing 

my life with you over 

the past five years has been 

wildly fun. It’s humorous 

for me to even consider 

how it all fell into place. 

Back in 2014, I had a little 

baby, a new suburban 

address, and a Journalism 

degree that wasn’t getting 

much use. When the very 

first issue of The Glencoe 

Anchor arrived at my doorstep, 

I sat on my patio and 

pored through the pages. In 

its debut issue, the editor 

was encouraging writers 

to reach out and share the 

stories they wished to tell. 

It was the nudge I didn’t 

know I needed. That day, 

I emailed a ‘guest column’ 

about my transition from 

city living to Glencoedwelling. 

I titled it, “Finding 

Solace in Suburbia.” 

The editor gently let me 

know that ‘guest columns’ 

were not what they were 

looking for…but that what 

I sent was well-written 

and intriguing. Would I be 

interested in a regular gig 

among these pages? 

Together, we decided on 

a name (‘City Girl Confessions’) 

and a schedule (bimonthly). 

My photo and 

my words have been with 

you ever since. 

The way we receive 

news and stories continues 

to evolve. Whether scrolling 

an iPad, watching a 

broadcast, or opening an 

App, we are still engaging 

the world around us. But I 

must confess: hyper-local 

engagement is such a 

uniting force. Knowing the 

names of your neighbors, 

saying hello to shop owners, 

subscribing to local 

media, and showing up 

for Village events allows 

us to create this powerful 

bond. It’s friendship, it’s 

unique, and it’s a feeling 

of hey-we’re-all-in-thistogether. 

Happy birthday 

to the Anchor — may the 

stories of our community 

continue for many more 

years to come. 

Kelly Q. Anderson is a 

writer, photographer and 

former Chicagoan. She pens 

blogs and books from her 

home in Glencoe, which she 

shares with her husband, 

son and daughter. 

Sustainable Living 

D35 teaches strong stewardship, sustainability 

Sandy Culver 

Contributing Columnist 

From small steps like 

eliminating plastic 

ketchup packets in 

the cafeteria to big projects 

like installing solar 

panels, Glencoe’s three 

schools are continually 

becoming more energy efficient 

and reducing their 

carbon footprints. 

Each school models an 

extensive recycling system 

of bins in classrooms 

to sort waste collected 

by Lakeshore Recycling 

Systems and partnering 

companies, (e.g., Trex, 

which takes all varieties 

of plastic bags and bottles 

and turns them into ecofriendly 

outdoor products; 

TerraCycle, which repurposes 

energy bar wrappers; 

and Crayola, which 

recycles/upcycles crayons 

and colored markers). 

The lunchroom culture 

reinforces earth-friendly 

practices. 

“We use more of a ‘sort 

your lunch’ system instead 

of a ‘dump your trash’ 

approach,” South School 

Principal Dr. Kelly Zonghetti 

said. 

All three schools offer 

only compostable utensils 

that will soon be collected 

by a commercial composter 

to ensure a faster and 

complete breakdown of 

the materials. 

“We work hard with 

lunch vendors and our 

PTO to look for ways to 

reduce our waste stream,” 

Superintendent of District 

35 Dr. Catherine Wang 

said. “We replaced plastic 

straws with paper straws 

for kindergartners and we 

have eliminated all straws 

for the older grades.” 

A grant from the Solid 

Waste Agency of Northern 

Cook County allowed 

school lunchrooms to buy 

big condiment pumps and 

small paper containers, 

eliminating the need for 

plastic packets. 

West and Central 

School students are 

composting their food 

waste, which is picked 

up by Collect Resources 

in Evanston. Catherine 

Procopi, an eighth-grader 

at Central School who 

also serves on the Glencoe 

Sustainability Task Force, 

is pleased that her school 

offers composting but 

thinks students could do 

more. 

“Most people only do 

the bare minimum to 

help,” she said. “They 

could pay more attention 

to ‘green’ reminders 

around the school and do 

their best to follow what 

they say. Last year we had 

to stop collecting compost 

because students kept putting 

pizza and other oily 

foods in the compost. It 

doesn’t hurt to go above 

and beyond.” 

Introduced by the STF 

last year, D35 adopted 

“Meatless Mondays” in 

the lunchrooms. Next 

week, South School 

will launch “Waste-Free 

Wednesdays,” challenging 

students to bring snacks 

and lunches that leave 

A West School fourth-grader displays the compostable 

utensils used in the lunchroom. Photo Submitted 

nothing behind. 

Outside of recycling 

and composting, D35 has 

invested significantly in 

larger sustainability projects, 

such as converting 

Central and West schools 

to geothermal heating and 

cooling systems, and outfitting 

both schools with 

solar panels for greatly 

improved energy efficiency. 

According to Wang, 

Please see d35, 15

glencoeanchordaily.com sound off 


Social snapshot 

Top Stories 

from GlencoeAnchor.com as of Sept. 16: 

1. Instant success leads Hometown Coffee 

to expand location 

2. Arepie brings flavors of Venezuela to 

downtown Glencoe 

3. Glencoe Historical society unveils The 

Sesquicentennial Exhibit 

4. Photo Gallery: Village of Glencoe, Am 

Shalom partner for Patriot Day service 

5. Home of the Week: 7 Rockgate Lane, 

Glencoe 

Become a Anchor Plus member: GlencoeAnchor.com/plus 

From the Editor 

Five years of storytelling in Glencoe 

Megan Bernard 


In case you missed it, 

last week we featured 

North Shore Country 

Day School’s 100th anniversary. 

North Shore Country 

Day’s birthday was an 

exciting story to share 

since school officials are 

thrilled to be hosting a 

variety of events throughout 

the entire year for the 

community. The excitement 

is contagious. 

This year, we’ve also 

been sharing news on the 

Village of Glencoe’s sesquicentennial 

(150 years) 

and the celebrations that 

come with that. 

Since we are in the 

birthday mood, we have 

another one big one to 

celebrate this week: The 

Glencoe Anchor’s! 

While the paper hasn’t 

made it quite as far as 

NSCDS or the Village 

of Glencoe, we still are 

extremely excited to say 

that we’ve been in business 

for five years! 

With the evolving 

world of media and 

digital push these days, 

there have been many 

changes to our day-today 

operations, but one 

thing’s been constant: our 

weekly print publication 

in your mailbox, and I’m 

proud to say we’ve never 

skipped a beat! 

Throughout the past 

five years, we’ve been 

your source of community 

journalism from 

breaking news and business 

stories to longer Life 

& Arts features and sports 

coverage. I hope you 

have found The Anchor to 

be a valuable news source 

between it all. 

In my opinion, hyperlocal 

news is such a 

valuable resource. It’s 

important because it’s 

what’s happening right 

here in your hometown 

and impacting you. All 

of these stories may not 

make it to larger-scaled 

papers, but we know they 

are still need a voice. 

It has been my pleasure 

being that voice to your 

great stories in recent 

years and working with 

our wonderful team of 

community reporters, 

columnists and photographers 

to keep this ship 

afloat. 

I hope you’ve enjoyed 

your neighborhood news 

in The Anchor as we continue 

serving you the best 

product possible. 

Glencoe Community Garden posted this photo 

Sept. 3 with the caption: “Singing “raindrops 

keep falling on our heads” and harvesting 58+ 

pounds.” 

Like The Glencoe Anchor: facebook.com/GlencoeAnchor 

“A big thanks to #AmShalom for inviting us to 

lunch today. It’s wonderful to have such a great 

community partner. The cookies are as good as 

they look!! #OurTownGlencoe #Blessed #GlencoePoliceFireEms” 

@GlencoePS, Glencoe Public Safety, posted on 

Sept. 10 

Follow The Glencoe Anchor: @GlencoeAnchor 

d35 

From Page 14 

capital improvements 

that include a geothermal 

system for South School 

are on the horizon. 

District 35 also collaborated 

with the Village 

Board and STF to create 

the first Active Transportation 

Plan aimed at 

improving safe walking, 

biking and transit to destination 

areas. 

“One of the outgrowths 

of that collaborative project 

was a Safe Routes to 

School grant,” Wang said. 

“We’ve been really pleased 

to share that with students 

and parents and see that 

kids are using it to map out 

the safest way to school.” 

Central School created a 

Walk/Bike to School Day 

in support of the ATP plan. 

“Our Green Club made 

a Walk/Bike to School video, 

which I think had a big 

impact on our participation 

for that day,” said Gray 

Drobny, a seventh-grader 

at Central School and also 

member of the STF. 

Across D35, students 

engage in a number 

of environmental issues 

through interactive 

activities. West School’s 

third- and fourth-graders 

participated in an Innovation 

STEAM challenge 

to reduce food waste in 

the cafeteria. As part of a 

“We Care for Our World” 

project, students came up 

with a creative rooftop 

garden design intended for 

West School. 

Drobny and Procopi 

are working with Central 

School and the STF to initiate 

an “Adopt-A-Drain” 

project to keep storm 

sewer drains free of grass 

clippings, leaves, pesticides, 

fertilizers, gasoline, 

motor oil and animal 

waste that runs directly 

into Lake Michigan. 

Glencoe schools continue 

to look for ways to 

improve the foundational 

4R’s – Reduce, Reuse, 

Recycle and Refuse – and 

teach students to take accountability 

for their own 

footprints. 

“We have to make environmental 

sustainability a 

lifelong habit and we can’t 

stop giving attention to 

it,” Wang said. “We must 

keep finding new ways to 

go figure 

35 

stretch and grow and reevaluate 

what we’re doing 

in every area.” 

Sustainable Living is a 

column from the Sustainability 

Task Force featuring 

different green initiatives in 

the village. 

An intriguing number from this week’s edition 

New Trier students 

named as National 

Merit semifinalists. 

(Page 8) 

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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AT&T UNLIMITED &MORE PREMIUM PLAN: Avail. to elig. customers only. Plan starts at $80/mo. after autopay & paperless bill discount w/in 2 bills. Enroll in both to get discount. Multiple Phone Line Discount: Monthly $15 (3 lines) or $30 (4 or more lines) discount applied to plan charge w/in 2 bills. Limits: After 22GB of data usage on a line in a bill cycle, for the remainder of the cycle, AT&T may temporarily slow data speeds on that line during 

times of network congestion. Select devices only, 10/plan. See att.com/unlimited for plan details & pricing. Wireless Streaming: Plan includes Stream Saver which limits wireless streaming to max of 1.5 Mbps (to stream in HD (up to 1080p) when avail., turn Stream Saver off). Details at att.com/streamsaver. Streaming ability & resolution vary and are affected by other factors. Tethering/Mobile Hotspot: Includes up to 15GB per line/mo. After 15GB, 

tethering speed will be slowed to max of 128 Kbps except for Connected Cars. WATCHTV: Add to &More Premium plan. To add, you must create account at attwatchtv.com/verifywatchtv, verify your wireless account & then you can access through WatchTV app or compatible browser. May require verification via text msg. Req’s compatible device (sold separately). WatchTV subject to its own terms & conditions, see attwatchtv.com/terms-and-conditions for 

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movie channel selection on that platform, which is billed & credited w/in 2 bills. Premium movie channel access ltd to WatchTV app only for customers in Puerto Rico and U.S. Virgin Islands, and for certain MDU customers. Included channels, programming and/or content subject to change and benefit may be terminated. Lost Eligibility: Upon cancellation of elig. wireless plan you may lose access. Limits: Access to one add-on per elig. wireless account. May 

not be stackable. AT&T employees, retirees & IMO consumers are not eligible for the autopay & paperless bill discount, adding WatchTV at no extra charge or the &More Premium add-on. Offer, programming, pricing, channels, terms & restrictions subject to change and may be discontinued at any time without notice. GEN. WIRELESS: Subj. to Wireless Customer Agmt at att.com/wca. Svc not for resale. Credit approval, deposit, active and other fees, monthly 

& other charges per line apply. See plan details & att.com/additionalcharges for more. Coverage & svc not avail. everywhere. International & domestic off-net data may be at 2G speeds. Other restr’s apply & may result in svc termination. AT&T svc is subj. to AT&T network management policies, see att.com/broadbandinfo for details. HBO,® Cinemax® and related channels and service marks are the property of Home Box Office, Inc. SHOWTIME® is a registered 

trademark of Showtime Networks Inc., a CBS company. You must be a SHOWTIME subscriber to get SHOWTIME ANYTIME® and watch programs online. STARZ® and related channels and service marks are the property of Starz Entertainment, LLC. Visit starz.com for airdates/times. Amazon, Amazon Music, and all related logos and motion marks are trademarks of Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates. The Walking Dead: ©2018 AMC Network Entertainment LLC. All 

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 19, 2019 | glencoeanchordaily.com 

Hopping into new territory 

Glenview brewery branches out with new kitchen, Page 23 

Annual North Shore Art 

League exhibition features works 

from residents, Page 19 

The annual North Shore Art League exhibit includes works from artists (top to bottom row, left 

to right) Anne McNerney, Ladd Mengele and Susan Underwood. Photos Submitted

18 | September 19, 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. Sewing line 

5. Recipe direction 

10. Domesticate 

14. London park 

15. Trunks 

16. Gemstone 

17. Pitcher Hershiser 

18. Aggregate 

19. Obscures, with 

“up” 

20. Frank Lloyd designed 

structure in 

Highland Park, goes 

with 22 across 

22. See 20 across 

24. Fruit tray goody 

25. Car club 

26. Affection, briefly 

28. Compass direction 

29. Disheveled 

33. In the manner of 

34. Application of 

language 

35. Not very much 

36. Female legislative 

member 

41. Certain choir 

member 

42. Sovereign decree 

43. Former space 

station 

44. Chaperone 

47. Civil War letters 

50. Big section in a 

dictionary 

51. Certain theater, 

for short 

52. Whitish 

54. First name of the 

mayor of Highland 

Park 

56. Operating 

58. Vicky Lawrence 

role 

59. Generator part 

62. Tennis great, 

Arthur 

63. Grade 

64. Gibson garnish 

65. Earth sci. 

66. Kennedy and 

Nugent 

67. Residences 

68. Some cameras, 

abbr. 

Down 

1. Missourian’s demand 

2. Eagle houses 

3. Nutrition author 

Davis 

4. ___ Yello (soft 

drink) 

5. R.B.I., e.g. 

6. Big gobblers 

7. Gothic, for one 

8. Prime example of 

stubbornness 

9. Bad luck 

10. Protein source 

11. Traitor 

12. Portuguese navigator 

13. Chicago trains 

21. Being worked with 

23. Granola ingredient 

25. Dawn time 

27. Heel 

30. Site of Asian war 

of the 70s 

31. Cold war grp. 

32. Conger catcher 

34. G.I. entertainers 

35. Invoice fig. 

36. Estrange 

37. Ran 

38. Football gains, 

abbr. 

39. Golfer Michelle 

40. Bounding main 

41. Cable inits. 

44. Tolkien beast 

45. A beautiful Bugatti 

46. Old record 

47. Swindle 

48. Portuguese “Sir” 

49. 2002 World Series 

champs 

53. Annoying things 

to hit 

55. Daytime sleeps 

56. Cheer (for) 

57. Garden decorations 

58. Colo. is on it 

60. Uncommon 

61. “___ the season ...” 

GLENCOE 

Writers Theatre 

(325 Tudor Court) 

■Ongoing: ■ Performances 

of “Into the 

Woods” 

Tudor Wine Bar 

(1528, 338 Tudor 

Court) 

■7 ■ p.m. Sept. 19: 

Captain Beerheart 

(acoustic pirate duo) 

■7 ■ p.m. Sept. 25: The 

Love (Beatles and 

Beyond) 

■7 ■ p.m. Sept. 26: 2 Jay 

Way (60s and 70s 

piano vocal duo) 

Glencoe Beach 

■2 ■ p.m. Saturday, 

Sept. 21: Tails & Ales 

Henry J. Kalk Park 

(298 Park Ave.) 

■10 ■ a.m. Saturday, 

Oct. 5: Harvest Fest 

NORTHBROOK 

Pinstripes 

(1150 Willow Road, 

(847) 480-2323) 

■From ■ open until close 

all week: bowling and 

bocce 

Wood Oaks Junior High 

(1250 Sanders Road) 

■8 ■ a.m. Saturday, Sept. 

21: District 27 5K 

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 

The Curragh Glenview 

(1800 Tower Drive) 

■9 ■ p.m. Saturday, Sept. 

21: Hot Rocks rocks 

Curragh Glenview 

Potato Creek Johnny’s 

(1850 Waukegan Road) 

■9 ■ p.m. Saturday, 

Sept. 21: Evo 

Oil Lamp Theater 

(1723 Glenview Road) 

Please see the scene, 20 

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 


Nearly 200 pieces on 

display at NSAL art show 

Eric DeGrechie 

Managing Editor 

Susie Williams enjoys 

creating art. The works 

of the Wilmette botanical 

artist have been shown 

and sold at juried exhibitions 

across the country 

over the last decade. 

While Williams is proud 

of seeing the fruits of her 

labor on display, she does 

admit the beginning phase 

of creation can be challenging. 

“The most difficult 

stage is to start,” Williams 

said. “First, I decide on 

my palate, mix my colors 

and try them out on 

a watercolor scrap of paper, 

comparing them to 

the actual specimen. Then 

I delineate form on my 

painting by using lights 

and darks first. If the form 

isn’t right, the painting 

isn’t right. Lights and 

darks give the specimen 

depth, preventing a flat 

painting.” 

Williams is a member 

of the North Shore Art 

League. The organization’s 

95th Annual Members’ 

Art Show began 

Sept. 6 at the Winnetka 

Community House, 620 

Lincoln Ave. The show 

runs through Sept. 30. 

“This stellar art display 

showcases the work of 

over 100 of our member 

artists and NSAL faculty 

whose talents and support 

have sustained the 

organization for over nine 

decades,” said Linda Nelson, 

executive director 

of the NSAL. “The vast 

array of talent, mediums 

and subject matter make 

this show a must-see exhibit 

of over 180 pieces.” 

A members’ show benefit 

reception and preview 

party was held Sept. 6. 

Guests were the first to 

browse among the outstanding 

fine art in the 

gallery space on the first 

and second floors of the 

Winnetka Community 

House. 

“The NSAL considers 

this exhibition its major 

event and benefit of the 

year,” Nelson said. 

Williams is also a longtime 

member of the Philanthropic 

Educational 

Organization’s Wilmette 

chapter. P.E.O. is an international 

organization that 

provides education grants, 

scholarships and loans. 

Williams majored in art 

in college but spent her 

career over decades teaching 

in those with learning 

disabilities, most recently 

at DePaul University. It 

was after retiring from 

teaching that she returned 

to her love of art. 

Having always been 

drawn to nature, she focuses 

her art on botanicals. 

“I enjoy the details that 

they require,” Williams 

said. “It is important to 

note the difference between 

what I do — which 

is botanical art that focuses 

on details and accuracy 

and can include imperfections 

— and botanical illustration, 

that has a scientific 

purpose and acts as 

Local artists at NSAL 

show 

• Jennifer Black, 

Glencoe 

• Susan Holtz, 

Glencoe 

• Cathy Naro, Glencoe 

• Sally Wille, Glencoe 

a record of a plant specimen.” 

Williams can take up to 

three weeks — painting 

around four hours a day, 

five or six days a week — 

to complete a single painting. 

Her paintings range 

from flowers and bulbs to 

birds’ nests to fruits and 

vegetables. William’s original 

paintings and drawings 

can be seen on her 

website: www.susiewilliamsbotanicalart.com. 

To learn more about 

P.E.O., its educational 

philanthropies and to 

view stories of women 

who have benefited from 

the programs, visit peointernational.org. 

Proceeds for the NSAL 

art show will be dedicated 

to funding NSAL operations 

and annual scholarship 

programs recognizing 

the achievements of area 

high school art students. 

The League is a 501(c) 

(3) organization. Gallery 

hours for the show are 

9 a.m.-8 p.m. daily. For 

more information regarding 

the Members’ Show or 

classes, please contact the 

North Shore Art League 

office at (847) 446-2870 

or e-mail at info@northshoreartleague.org. 

visit us online at GLENCOEANCHORdaily.com 

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Wilmette 

artist 

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Photo 

submitted 

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20 | September 19, 2019 | The glencoe anchor faith 


Annual Glencoe rummage sale set for Oct. 5 

Submitted Content 

the scene 

From Page 18 

■Starting ■ Sept. 26: Ongoing 

performances of 

“Murder on the Nile” 

LAKE FOREST 

Little Tails Bar and Grill 

(840 S. Waukegan Road) 

■Live ■ music every Friday 

night 

City Hall 

(220 E. Deerpath) 


21: Fall Festival 

WINNETKA 

Fred’s Garage 

(574 Green Bay Road) 

■Every ■ Friday: Fred’s 

The North Shore United 

Methodist Church invites 

you to “Find your Light” 

at their Annual Rummage 

Sale celebrating the theme 

of “Go Green in Glencoe” 

from 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, 

Oct. 5, at 213 Hazel 

Ave. 

This year’s sale will 

prove to be one of the largest 

with merchandise gathered 

from the local community. 

“This is a wonderful way 

to gather our congregation 

to implement our mission 

of: Love, Serve, Renew,” 

The Rev. Scott S. Himel 

said. “The camaraderie of 

our members to ‘Go Green 

in Glencoe’ with their recycling, 

as they gather, 

sort and sell for this fundraiser 

truly embodies the 

values of our church.” 

The Rummage Sale offers 

incredible bargains on 

new and gently used merchandise 

that draws shoppers 

from the surrounding 

Chicagoland for these 

amazing deals. 

From antique furniture 

to designer gowns and 

shoes, shoppers are encouraged 

to arrive early 

to take advantage of the 

best selection. Doors will 

be opening at 8 a.m. with 

rooms designated for the 

wide variety of merchandise 

to include: Men’s 

clothing, women’s clothing, 

children’s department, 

furniture, housewares, art, 

books and holiday department, 

shoes and linens. 

There will also be refreshments 

available for 

purchase to include coffee, 

donuts, hot dog plates as 

well as a Bake Sale featuring 

cookies, cakes, pies 

and brownies. 

“All our items are priced 

to sell,” The Rev. Dr. Barbara 

Javore said. “Funds 

raised from the Rummage 

Sale make it possible to enrich 

the ministry of North 

Shore United Methodist 

Church through outreach 

efforts in our community 

Garage Fish Fry Fridays 

Winnetka Village Hall 

(510 Green Bay Road) 

■7:30 ■ a.m. on Saturdays: 

Winnetka Farmers 

Market 

Winnetka Historical 

Society Museum 

(411 Linden St.) 

■2 ■ p.m. Sunday, Sept. 

22: Winnetka Sesquicentennial 

Celebrations 

— People, Places 

& Progress 

NORTHFIELD 

Stormy’s Tavern and Grille 

(1735 Orchard Lane) 

■Barbecue ■ every Sunday 

Tapas Gitana 

4 

and the world.” 

Donations can be 

dropped off at the church 

at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 

29. Volunteers are always 

needed to help prepare, 

sort and price items. If 

you are interested in volunteering, 

please contact 

the Church Office at (847) 

835-1227 or email info@ 

northshoreumc.com. 

North Shore United 

Methodist Church is an 

inclusive community of 

faith in Jesus Christ guided 

by the Holy Spirit. We 

are committed to providing 

support, healing, and 

inspiration to all. Our missions 

encompass worship, 

service, the arts, education 

and fellowship. We participate 

in interfaith activities 

that serve to further world 

understanding and peace. 

We believe in the power of 

prayer and strive to be of 

help to our members, our 

community and those in 

need. We invite you to join 

us for Worship Services 

every Sunday at 10 a.m. 

(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 

Wilmette Wine Cellar 

(1100 Central Ave.) 


21: Books ‘n’ Bottles 

To place an event in The 

Scene, email martin@northbrooktower.com 

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. 

Am Shalom (840 Vernon Ave.) 

Pack & Deliver Shabbat 

Bags 

Make a difference for 

your fellow congregants! 

From 9-9:30 a.m. Friday, 

Sept. 20, we deliver Shabbat 

bags to congregants 

who have been ill or lost 

a loved one. To receive 

email reminders about 

Shabbat Bag Packing days, 

or to sign up, contact Laurie 

Levin at laurielevin@ 

gmail.com. 

JAmSY Meeting #1 (5th- 

8th graders) 

Do you have an awesome 

idea for a youth 

event? Do you want to 

come and hang in the 

youth lounge with other 

Am Shalom kids? Do you 

enjoy Shake Shack? What 

about Super Smash Bros. 

and Mario Kart? 

If you answered yes to 

any of these questions, 

you should join Am Shalom 

for the first JAmSY 

meeting this year. JAmSY 

stands for JUNIOR Am 

Shalom Youth. JAmSY 

will meet several times 

throughout the year to help 

“plan” youth events for the 

5th-8th grade group at Am 

Shalom. You will pitch 

your ideas, and as a group 

(those in attendance on 

meeting days) we will vote 

for the most popular option! 

(Kadi and Danny will 

work to make the magic 

happen) Each meeting 

will also be themed with 

something fun, so it’s not 

all work! 

The first meeting will 

be from 1-3 p.m. Sunday, 

Sept. 22. We will meet in 

the youth lounge for Shake 

Shack and a Super Smash/ 

Mario Kart Tournament. 

(Don’t like those games? 

No worries, we have 

TONS of other games and 

things to do in the youth 

lounge - pop a shot, board 

games, giant jenga/connect 

four, etc.) Come ready 

to share your ideas for 

youth events, and ready to 

vote on your favorite! We 

will be picking an event 

for Oct. 20. 

JAmSY 5780 Meetings: 

Sept. 22 (Shake Shack 

and Super Smash), Dec. 4 

(TBD) and March 1 (Hamentaschen 

bake) 

JAmSY 5780 events: 

Oct. 20, Feb. 2, and Apr. 

19 

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. 

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 

3 

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.) 

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. 

Potluck Picnic 

Potluck Picnic to welcome 

The Rev. Kevin M. 

Goodman after the 10 

a.m. service on Sept. 22. 

There will be a sign-up 

sheet to help set up, bring 

items for the picnic and 

to clean up afterwards. 

Please contact Anne Tuohy 

for details and answers 

to questions. 

Altar Flowers 

There are open dates 

available to dedicate flowers 

on the Altar. If you 

have any questions, please 

contact Polly Baur. 

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.



Glenview Blocktoberfest 

Saturday 

September 28, 2019 

11 am –10:30 pm 

Downtown Glenview 

on Glenview Road 

between Pine &Church Streets 

GlenviewBlocktoberfest.com 

Performers from 

ROCK HOUSE &TERRA SOUNDS 

Main Stage lineup 

DIE MUSIKMEISTERS l SINCERELY, SARLACC 

VICTOR BROWN BAND l FUNKTASTIC l HOOPLA! 

TRIBUTOSAURUS becomes THE ROLLING STONES 

LIVE MUSIC l BEER 

FOOD l FUN 

Supporting Sponsors 

TenNinety Brewing Co. l Morning Glory Flower Shop 

Mandarine Home l Twisted Trunk 

Glenview Grind l Oil Lamp Theater 

Edward Jones/Greg Goodsitt l DDK Kitchens 

Glenview Coin &Collectibles l Antiques &Porcelain by GK 

Presented by the Merchants of Downtown Glenview, Friends of Downtown Glenview, Glenview Chamber of Commerce



Daily reading... 

Stay informed on your schools and your sports teams every day 

with unmatched coverage at GlencoeAnchor.com 

...With extra credit 

Access to 7 local-news sites, Breaking News alerts, Best-of emails and more 

Support your favorite hometown news for just $3.25/month 

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glencoeanchordaily.com dining out 


Ten Ninety opens new kitchen on the fly 

1 

Nick Frazier 

Contributing Sports Editor 

If you want something 

done well, you’ve got to do 

it yourself. 

That’s why Glenview’s 

Ten Ninety Brewing Company 

recently started serving 

food made from scratch 

in their own kitchen, a 

change owner Brian Schafer 

says has been well-received 

among North Shore 

residents. 

Ten Ninety was originally 

founded in 2012 in Zion 

but moved to Glenview 

four years later. Schafer, 

a former CFO, was determined 

to bring the food inhouse. 

That meant building 

a brand new kitchen, hiring 

chefs and trying out new 

recipes. 

A brewery first, Schafer 

said the company keeps the 

flavors of the food in mind 

to best accompany the beer. 

“A lot of beers that 

we’ve brewed in the past 

and in the current and the 

future, we think about flavor 

profiles first and brew 

the beer, where a lot of 

breweries brew the beer 

and think about what food 

to pair it with,” Schafer 

explained. “A lot of our inspiration 

comes from food 

when we’re brewing. It’s a 

natural progression that we 

have the food now.” 

Previously, Ten Ninety 

was serving traditional bar 

food. Now, the restaurant 

wants residents to know 

they can order food off a 

diverse menu to pair with 

their favorite pints. 

“We want to let people 

know that we’re not just a 

brewery serving bar food,” 

Schafer said. “We have 

salmon, we have mussels, 

we’ve got different salads. 

We still have a mighty tasty 

burger, we’re doing pizza, 

Ten Ninety’s Drunken Mussels ($15) are P.E.I. mussels 

braised in Juice God butter sauce with spicy chorizo 

and lemon served with crostini. 

Ten Ninety Brewing 

Company 

1025 N Waukegan 

Road, Glenview 

(224) 432-5472 

4-10 p.m. Monday- 

Friday 

12-10 p.m. Saturday 

12-6 p.m. Sunday 

www.ten-ninety.com 

because we don’t want to 

turn our back on some of 

the biggest sellers and most 

popular foods in the country. 

We’re doing it with 

unique twists; we incorporate 

our beer in every menu 

item.” 

Ten Ninety began rolling 

out a food menu a few 

months ago on the fly. A 

few dishes, like the Ten 

Ninety Burger and the Beer 

Tachos (tater tots, beer 

cheese sauce, crumbled bacon, 

and chive with a fried 

egg on top) are already fan 

favorites. 

There are a few constant 

staples in the menu, but 

there’s also a lot of experimenting 

with dishes to find 

the next crowd favorite. 

“We’re a brewery, so 

we like to experiment,” 

Schafer said. “I tell everybody 

here, ‘If you’ve got a 

good idea and people like 

it, we’ll go with it.’ Good 

ideas can come from anywhere 

at any level in the 

organization.” 

The cooks in the kitchen 

have free range to come up 

with new ideas, and if it 

passes the taste test, it will 

end up on the menu. 

“That gets people excited 

about the job,” Schafer 

said. “More ownership. 

There’s pride because they 

know this is what I’m doing, 

there’s a little bit of me 

going out in every dish.” 

A few lucky 22nd Century 

Media editors got to 

sample a wide range of Ten 

Ninety’s new dishes. 

We started with the 

famed Ten Ninety Burger 

($15), which features two 

grass-fed beef patties with 

sharp American cheese, 

cucumber and diced white 

onion. The burger is cooked 

with Rancorous III, a craft 

beer brewed at Ten Ninety. 

Next up were the Drunken 

Mussels ($15), with 

P.E.I. mussels sauteed in 

Juice God, a New Englandstyle 

IPA. Included were 

spicy chorizo and lemon, 

and the appetizer was 

served with crostini. 

Another popular dish 

the 22CM editors tried was 

The Roosevelt pizza ($16), 

a dish Schafer’s daughter 

came up with. The dough 

is made with one of Ten 

Ninety’s lagers, and The 

Roosevelt is a white pizza 

made of gouda, caramelized 

onions, sauteed mushrooms 

and olive oil. 

The next dish was the 

Buffalo Chicken Sammich 

($13), an 8-ounce fried 

chicken breast with crumbled 

blue cheese, tossed in 

MPF Buffalo sauce with 

mixed greens and ranch 

dressing on the side. 

Lastly, we enjoyed the 

mixed greens salad ($8), 

which featured cherry tomatoes, 

cucumber, blue 

cheese crumbles, croutons 

and the Rancorous III vinaigrette. 

The salmon on top 

of the salad was a classy 

touch. 

Ten Ninety is now open 

seven days a week, and 

The seared salmon dinner ($20, here shown as a 

salad) is a healthy option with a 6-ounce pan-seared 

salmon filet served on field greens, quinoa and brown 

rice, drizzled with a blackberry sharp wit and butter 

emulsion and finished with fresh parsley and lemon. 

Photos by Michal Dwojak/22nd Century Media 

the taproom hosts trivia 

on Thursdays and even offers 

bags lessons. Schafer 

enjoys getting to show his 

creative side at the restaurant. 

September 19 th to October 6 th 

35 %– 70 % 

OFF 

IN STOCK OR ORDERED IN. SOME EXCLUSIONS APPLY 

“I’ve always had that. 

It’s something you’ve got 

to suppress a little more as a 

CFO,” Schafer said. “Coming 

into work in shorts and 

a T-shirt is pretty nice.” 

847-699-9090 · 1120 N. Milwaukee Ave., Glenview 

Monday-Friday 10:00 am-6:oo pm • Saturday 10:00 am-5:00 pm 

Sunday 11:00 am-5:00 pm 

www.lightingbyfox.com

24 | September 19, 2019 | The glencoe anchor real estate 


The Glencoe Anchor’s 

SPONSORED CONTENT 

of the 

WEEK 

What: 6 beds, 5.1 baths 

Where: 684 Greenleaf, 

Glencoe 

Amenities: Spectacular 

Glencoe signature home 

on over 1/2 acre in a 

premier loc. 1 Blk. East of 

town/train & 2 1/2 blks 

from beach. This historic, 

award-winning home, 

designed by architect E. 

E. Roberts was recently, compl. & meticulously expanded & rebuilt to offer all of 

the amenities of a newer home, while preserving the authenticity & character of 

the original design. Architectural features include 9’ beamed ceilings, chevron 

arched doorways, 7-piece crown molding, quarter-sawn oak floors & cabs, leaded 

art glass wndws. Lrg. open floor-plan with great flow. Welcoming foyer, big gourmet 

top-of-the-line ktchn. open to FR & deck, paneled study w/ wet Bar, bright 

sunroom leading to 2 decks, huge inviting LR w/ fplc, sep. DR w/ wainscoting, 

incred. mstr. ste. w/ sitting rm/fplc, 2 wlk-in custom-fitted clsts, beaut. compart. 

master BA w/ lrg soaker tub, steam shwr, 2-sink vanity, yoga Rm, 4 addtl. 

large BR’s up. 2nd flr. lndry. Deep LL w/ game rm, wet bar, wine cellar, 

excer rm, studio/theater & 6th BR. 

Listing Price: 

$2,694,779 

Listing Agent: 

Hot Property The Chaz 

Walters Group, 

(773) 868-3080, 

chaz@chazwalters.com 

Agents Brokerage: 

Coldwell Banker 

Residential Brokerage 

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

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

Aug. 12 

• 461 South Ave., Glencoe, 

60022-1666 — Adam P. 

Yeloushan to Macadam Glinn, 

Denise Glinn, $837,500 

Aug. 9 

• 532 Madison Ave., Glencoe, 

60022-1813 — Brian Fay to 

Cory Fishman, Elianna Bodner 

Brought to you by: 

FOR ALL YOUR 

MORTGAGE NEEDS 

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

Phone: (847) 234-8484 

thefederalsavingsbank.com 

Fishman, $858,000 

Aug. 6 

• 754 Strawberry Hill Drive, 

Glencoe, 60022-1456 — 

Gross Trust to Rebecca A. 

Berkheimer, $622,500 

July 26 

• 334 Sheridan Road, Glencoe, 

60022-1946 — Mark J. 

Kosminskas to Rony C. Kordahi, 

Helen Marzouk Kordahi, 

$1,470,000 

The Going Rate is provided 

by Record Information 

Services, Inc. For more 

information, visit www. 

public-record.com or call 

(630) 557-1000

glencoeanchordaily.com classifieds 


CLASSIFIEDS 

Help Wanted · Garage Sales · Automotive 

Real Estate · Rentals · Merchandise 

JOB FAIR 

Saturday, Sept. 21st 

11AM-2PM 

Sunrise of Highland Park 

1601 Green Bay Road, 

Highland Park 

(847) 681-1620 

Care Givers, Nurses, 

Housekeepers, Cooks, 

Servers 

2002 Yamaha (Star) Cruiser 

6,300 miles, ridden very little 

Almost new! 

$5,100 or best offer 

Call Michael 847-505-8426 

Help 

Wanted 

1003 Help Wanted 

Buy 

It! 

SELL 

It! 

Automotive 

1065 Motorcycles 

FIND 

It! 

DRIVE CAR BUYERS 

TO YOUR DOOR WITH 

A CLASSIFIED AUTO AD 

708.326.9170 

 

 

 

 

in the 

CLASSIFIEDS 

CALL 

708.326.9170 

Rental 

1403 Parking Garages for Rent 

2489 Merchandise Wanted 

Carol is buying costume 

jewelry, oil paintings, old 

watches, silverplate, china, 

figurines, old 

furniture, & misc. antiques. 

Please call 847.732.1195. 

Sell It 708.326.9170 

Fax It 708.326.9179 

Charge It 

DEADLINE - 

Friday by Noon 

Automotive 

$52 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

Merchandise 

Directory 

I'LL PAY YOU $$$ 

Before donating or before 

your estate sale. I buy 

jewelry, china, porcelain, 

designer clothes & 

accessories, collectibles, 

antiques, etc. Call today: 

224-616-7474 

Help Wanted 

per line $13 

7 papers 

VILLAGE OF GLENCOE 

GLENCOE, ILLINOIS 

ZONING BOARD OF 

APPEALS 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC 

HEARING 

OCTOBER 7, 2019 

Notice is hereby given that a public 

hearing is to be conducted on Monday, 

October 7, 2019, at 7:30 p.m., 

before the Zoning Board of Appeals 

of the Village of Glencoe, 

Cook County, Illinois, in the Council 

Chambers of the Village Hall, 

675 Village Court, Glencoe, Illinois 

to consider an appeal of Scott 

and Evie Rooth from a decision of 

the Director of Public Works denying 

a permit for the construction of 

a single family residence of at 348 

W. Elm Court, Glencoe, Illinois, 

in the RB Single Family Residential 

Zoning District (Permanent 

Real Estate Index Number 

05-06-300-023-0000). 

Legal Description: LOT 9 IN 

GREEN MEADOW SUBDIVI- 

SION OF PART OF THE 

NORTHWEST 1/4 OF THE 

SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 

6, TOWNSHIP 42 NORTH, 

RANGE 13, EAST OF THE 

THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, 

IN THE VILLAGE OF GLEN- 

COE, ILLINOIS. 

The appeal requests that approval 

be granted for one variation: 

1. To construct a single family 

residence with a Total Ground 

Coverage of 3,831.15 s.f., whereas 

a maximum of 3,443 s.f. is permitted, 

a variation of 388.65 s.f., or 

11.3 %. 

All persons interested are urged to 

be present and will be given an opportunity 

to be heard. 

Dave Mau 

Public Works Director 


Calling all 

Real Estate 

$50 

6 lines/ 

7 papers 

2703 Legal Notices 

Merchandise 

$30 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

VILLAGE OF GLENCOE 

GLENCOE, ILLINOIS 

ZONING COMMISSION 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC 

HEARING 

OCTOBER 7, 2019 

Notice is hereby given that a public 

hearing is to be conducted on Monday, 

October 7, 2019, at 7:30 p.m., 

before the Zoning Commission of 

the Village of Glencoe, Cook 

County, Illinois, in the Council 

Chambers of the Village Hall, 675 

Village Court, Glencoe, Illinois to 

consider amendments to the Village’s 

Zoning Ordinance regarding 

the appropriate definitions, zoning 

districts, and regulations for cannabis 

business establishments in the 

Village of Glencoe. 

All persons interested are urged to 

be present and will be given an opportunity 

to be heard. 

Dave Mau 

Public Works Director 


Buy It! FIND It! 

SELL It! 

in the 

CLASSIFIEDS 

708.326.9170 

 

 

Sell It! 

With a Classified Ad 

See the Classified Section for more info, or call 

 

Want to 

See 

Your 

Business 

in the 

Classifieds? 

Call 

708-326-9170 

for a FREE 

Sample Ad 

and Quote!

26 | September 19, 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 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

Help Wanted 

per line $13 

7 papers 

Real Estate 

$50 

6 lines/ 

7 papers 

Merchandise 

$30 

4 lines/ 

7 papers 

Advertise 

your 

RENTAL 

PROPERTY 

in the 

newspaper 

people turn 

to first 

Looking to have a 

garage sale this year? 

Call the classified department or fax in your form below! 

• Goes in all 7 North Shore newspapers 

• 4 lines of information (28 characters per line) 

$42.00 

Single Family 

Payment Method 

̌ Check enclosed 

̌ Money Order 

̌ Credit Card 

Please cut this form out and 

mail or fax it back to us at: 

$44.00 

Multi Family 

Ad Copy Here (print) 

Name 

Address 

City/State/Zip 

Phone 

• Additional lines only a $1.95 

• Borders only an additional $1.00 

$47.00 

Subdivision 

$52.00 

Estate Sale 

CALL US TODAY: 708.326.9170 


22 nd Century Media 

11516 W. 183 rd St 

Suite #3 Unit SW 

Orland Park, IL 60467 

Credit Card Orders Only 

Circle One 

Card # 

Signature 

Phn: 708.326.9170 • Fax: 708.326.9179 


Exp.

glencoeanchordaily.com sports 


Athlete of the Week 

10 Questions 

with Ali Benedetto 

The New Trier senior will 

continue her tennis career 

at Brown University next 

season. 

Do you have any 

superstitions before, 

during or after a 

match? 

I try to have a prematch 

routine where I like to 

jump rope and do some 

band exercises, sort of 

take my time away from 

my phone and from everybody. 

It gets me in a 

mindset for when I step on 

the court, not to have any 

distractions. 

When and why did 

you start playing 

tennis? 

I played competitive 

soccer until seventh grade 

and I was really, really 

small at the time. I played 

defense and was just getting 

beat up by everyone. 

I had been playing tennis 

for fun and tried to put my 

time into that more and 

loved it. 

What’s one thing 

people don’t know 

about you? 

I didn’t play tennis until 

the end of seventh grade. 

What’s the best part 

about playing tennis? 

I like the individuality. 

It’s just me and i think 

it’s fun to problem solve 

on the court and not have 

to rely on anyone else. I 

have total control over everything. 

What’s the hardest 

part about playing 

tennis? 

Also the individuality. 

Being alone on the court 

has its ups and downs, because 

you are alone and 

there’s no one else there if 

you’re struggling to help 

you through it. 

What’s been your 

favorite moment at 

New Trier? 

Taking third at state 

in the doubles competition 

my sophomore year 

with my teammate Amia 

Ross. 

If you could play 

another sport, what 

would you play? 

Soccer. I definitely 

miss it. I miss the team 

aspect and our team was 

really good, traveling all 

22nd Century Media File Photo 

around the country. 

If you won the lottery, 

what would you do 

with the money? 

I’d donate a bunch of 

money and then travel 

around the world, go to 

Wimbledon. 

If you could travel 

anywhere in the 

world, where would 

you go? 

I’ve always wanted to 

go to Australia. I’d go to 

the Australian Open and 

my dream for a long time 

has to scuba dive on the 

Great Barrier Reef, so I’d 

probably do that. 

If you had $5 at 

Walgreens, what 

would you buy? 

Ben and Jerry’s halfbaked 

ice cream. 

Interview by Sports Editor 

Michael Wojtychiw 

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 third 

week of football. They recap 

each of the area team’s 

games, are joined by Highland 

Park head football 

coach David Lindquist, 

play Way/No Way, preview 

next week’s action 

and talk some girls volleyball 

to finish the episode. 

First Quarter 

The three recap the third 

swimming 

From Page 28 

in 2:16.37 and feels she 

improved on one stroke in 

particular. 

“My breaststroke was 

definitely a lot better than 

it has been. It wasn’t as 

good as Ally Mulvey’s but 

I’m getting a better feel for 

it,” Udzielak said. “I had 

been swimming it with my 

arms straight out. But I’ve 

learned I have to bring my 

palms forward. I’ve learned 

a lot of specific techniques 

TWI 

From Page 28 

Girls swimming 

■Sept. ■ 20 - at New Trier, 

5:30 p.m. 

Girls tennis 

■Sept. ■ 21 - at GBS Quad, 

8 a.m. 

■Sept. ■ 26 - host Latin, 

4:30 p.m. 

Girls volleyball 

■Sept. ■ 24 - at De La Salle, 

6 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 26 - host Marian 

week of action. 

Second Quarter 

Giants coach Lindquist 

joins the guys to talk about 

the third game against 

Buffalo Grove. 

Third Quarter 

The guys move on to 

Way/No Way, where they 

make some predictions 

with girls swimming and 

diving. 

Fourth Quarter 

With week four next, the 

three preview and make 

some predictions on the 

next set of games. 

that have helped me get 

better in the breast.” 

“Stephanie had a very 

nice IM. It’s not an event 

she usually swims but we 

kind of wanted to break 

things up and give her 

something different to 

swim,” Hengelmann said. 

“She is still working hard 

on her backstroke. She 

came close to qualifying 

for state in the back and we 

want to get her back to that 

level.” 

Jenna Loquercio won 

diving with a score of 229. 

The Ramblers received 

Central, 6 p.m. 

Panther varsity 

athletics 

Girls golf 

■Sept. ■ 19 - host Taft (at 

Willow Hill Golf Course), 

4:30 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 24 - host Niles 

West (at Prairie Club), 4:30 

p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 26 - at 

Resurrection and Montini 

(at Willow Hill Golf Course), 

4:30 p.m. 

Find the varsity 

Twitter: 

@varsitypodcast 

Facebook: 

@thevarsitypodcast 

Website: 

GlencoeAnchorDaily. 

com/sports 

Download: 

Soundcloud, iTunes, 

Stitcher, TuneIn, 

PlayerFM, more 

Overtime 

Our hosts go to overtime 

and talk about the start of 

the girls volleyball season. 

second from the 200 medley 

relay of Udzielak, 

Mulvey, Maddy Reed and 

Kathleen Wannemacher 

(1:55.43), Reed in the 100 

butterfly (1:01.42), the 

200 free relay of Wannemacher, 

Olivia Rucker, 

Maggie Heintz and Annie 

Leinenweber (1:46.21) 

and Mulvey in the breast 

(1:12.66). Coming in third 

were Wannemacher in the 

50 free (25.82) and Rucker 

in the 100 free (56.22). 

St. Ignatius won the meet 

126-60. 

Girls tennis 

■Sept. ■ 19 - at 

Resurrection, 4:30 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 23 - at Trinity, 4:30 

p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 26 - host Taft, 4:30 

p.m. 


■Sept. ■ 19 - host Vernon 

Hills, 6:15 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 24 - at St. Joseph, 

6 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 26 - host 

Resurrection, 6 p.m

28 | September 19, 2019 | The glencoe anchor sports 


Girls Swimming and Diving 

Loyola opens up fall season in new pool 

5 

David Jaffe 


It had been a long time 

since the Loyola Academy 

girls swim team had been 

able to compete in a home 

meet. 

It’s been since the 2017 

season to be exact. 

Over the last year, the 

pool at Loyola had undergone 

complete renovations 

and the long wait to have a 

home meet has turned out 

to be well worth it. 

The Ramblers now have 

a state-of-the art pool and 

scoreboard and they competed 

in their first home 

meet since 2017 on Sept. 

11 against St. Ignatius. 

“It’s amazing to be back 

swimming at Loyola and 

we were really excited to 

swim and compete for the 

school here,” Loyola’s 

Stephanie Udzielak said. 

“There was a lot of fundraising 

that went into 

making this pool and after 

competing today, the year 

we had to swim and practice 

away from school was 

worth it.” 

“There was a lot of work 

and steps that went on behind 

the scenes to get to 

this point,” Loyola coach 

Mike Hengelmann said. 

“A lot of little preparations 

that the coaching staff and 

maintenance did to get all 

of this ready. There was a 

lot of effort and we’re real 

thankful for that. The boys 

and girls athletes put up 

with a year of not having a 

pool. This is my 16th year 

coaching and I also went to 

high school here so seeing 

the pool the way it is now 

is very surreal.” 

There’s a lot to enjoy 

about the new pool and facility. 

“Honestly I really like 

having the light,” Udzielak 

said. “Our old pool was 

pretty dark before. And 

when we’re practicing in 

the morning, you can see 

the sun rising from outside. 

It’s much more open. It 

gives you another reason to 

want to swim in this pool.” 

“The fact that there are 

more lanes and more space 

has really helped us,” Hengelmann 

said. “The girls 

teams here have always 

had large numbers which 

is a blessing but because of 

the issues with the old pool 

at times was a curse. But 

having the extra space with 

the bigger lanes has been a 

huge help to our team.” 

Udzielak took second in 

the 100-yard backstroke 

Loyola Academy girls swimmer Stephanie Udzielak 

swims in the 200-yard varsity medley on Sept. 11 in 

Wilmette. David Kraus/22nd Century Media 

in 1 minute, 2.26 seconds. 

The key to her success was 

pretty simple for her. 

“I’ve worked really 

hard on my underwaters,” 

Udzielak said. “Sixty percent 

of the back is underwaters. 

You have to push 

through the kicks underwater 

and I think for most of 

the race I did that well. My 

last wall could have been 

better but otherwise I was 

happy with how I swam.” 

She also took second in 

the 200 individual medley 

Please see swimming, 27 

high school highlights 

The rest of the week in high school sports 

Boys soccer 

New Trier 6, Maine West 

1 

Aidan Crowder and Will 

Franzen both scored two 

goals in this CSL crossover 

Thursday, Sept. 12, in 

Des Plaines. 

New Trier 3, Niles North 1 

Peter Norehad, Jake 

Krueger and Crowder each 

scored Sept. 10 in Skokie. 

Boys golf 

Providence Invitational 

Ryan Banas shot a fourunder 

68 to win medalist 

honors Saturday, Sept. 14. 

Zion-Benton Invite 

New Trier, led by Davis 

Johnson’s 73, took home 

the invite title Saturday, 

Sept. 14. 

Field hockey 

New Trier 5, North Shore 

Country Day 2 

Kate McLaughlin scored 

three goals to lead the Trevians 

past their rivals Sept. 

11 in Northfield. 

2019 Football Standings 

Central Suburban League South Division 

Glenbrook North 3-0 Niles West 0-3, 0-0 

overall, 0-0 conference 

Evanston 1-2, 0-0 CCL/ESCC Blue Division 

Maine South 1-2, 0-0 Mount Carmel 3-0, 0-0 

New Trier 1-2, 0-0 Brother Rice 2-1, 0-0 

Glenbrook South 0-3, Loyola Academy, 2-1, 0-0 

0-0 

Marist 2-1, 0-0 

This Week In... 

Trevian varsity 

athletics 

Boys cross-country 

■Sept. ■ 21 - at Libertyville 

Invite, 9 a.m. 

■Sept. ■ 24 - at Glenbrook 

North, 5 p.m. 

Girls cross-country 

■Sept. ■ 21 - at Libertyville 

Invite, 9 a.m. 

■Sept. ■ 24 - at Evanston, 

5 p.m. 

Field hockey 

■Sept. ■ 20 - vs. Sacred 

Heart Academy (Ky.) (at 

Conshohocken, Pa.), 5 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 21 - vs. Eastern 

Regional High School (N.J.) 

(at Conshohocken, Pa.), 11 

a.m. 

■Sept. ■ 21 - vs. Academy of 

Notre Dame de Namur (Pa.) 

(at Conshohocken, Pa.), 5 

p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 24 - vs. Glenbard 

West, 6:30 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 26 - host Latin, 

6:15 p.m. 

Boys golf 


West (at Winnetka Park 

District Golf Course), 4 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 21 - at Mundelein 

Invite (at Steeple Chase 

Golf Course), TBD 

Girls golf 

■Sept. ■ 19 - at Glenbrook 

South (at Glenview Park 

District Golf Club), 4 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 21 - at Decatur 

Eisenhower Invite (at 

Hickory Point Golf Club), 9 

a.m. 

■Sept. ■ 23 - at Conway 

Farms Golf Club High 

School Invitational (at 

Conway Farms Golf Club), 

2 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 26 - at Highland 

Park (at Sunset Valley Golf 

Course), 4 p.m. 

Boys soccer 

■Sept. ■ 19 - host Glenbrook 

North, 7 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 21 - host Round 

Lake, noon 

■Sept. ■ 24 - host Maine 

South, 7 p.m. 


West, 7 p.m. 

Girls swimming and 

diving 

■Sept. ■ 20 - at Highland 

Park, 5 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 20 - host Loyola, 

5:30 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 21 - host St. 

Ignatius, 10 a.m. 

Girls tennis 


North, 4:30 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 21 - host Highland 

Park, 8:30 a.m. 


4:30 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 26 - host 

Glenbrook South, 4:30 p.m. 



South, 6 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 23 - host Lake 

Forest, 6 p.m. 


North, 6 p.m. 


6 p.m. 

Rambler varsity 

athletics 

Boys cross-country 

■Sept. ■ 21 - at Peoria Notre 

Dame Invite, 9 a.m. 

■Girls ■ cross-country 

■Sept. ■ 21 - at Peoria Notre 

Dame Invite, 9 a.m. 

Field hockey 

■Sept. ■ 20 - at Arrowhead 

(Wis.), 6 p.m. 


Ignatius, 6:15 p.m. 

Boys golf 

■Sept. ■ 21 - at Mundelein 

Invite (at Steeple Chase 

Golf Course), TBD 

■Sept. ■ 21 - at Wheeling 

Invite (at Chevy Chase Golf 

Club), 8 a.m. 





2 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 23 - at Evanston (at 

Evanston Golf Club), 4 p.m. 

■Girls ■ golf 


North (at Glencoe Golf 

Course), 4 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 21 - at Decatur 

Eisenhower invite (at 

Hickory Point Golf Course), 

9 a.m. 





2 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 24 - vs. Maine 

South, St. Viator (at park 

Ridge country Club), 4 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 26 - host Lake 

Forest (at Glencoe Golf 

Course), 4:15 p.m. 

Boys soccer 

■Sept. ■ 19 - host Marmion, 

5:30 p.m. 


Laurence, 5:30 p.m. 

■Sept. ■ 26 - at DePaul 

Prep, 5:30 p.m. 

Please see TWI, 27



football 

Turnovers, mistakes 

hurt New Trier in loss 

Bill McLean 


Sean McNeely’s New 

Trier football helmet catapulted 

off his head as if it 

had been a champagne bottle’s 

cork shortly after midnight 

on New Year’s Day. 

That was the scene near 

the end of the first half 

of host Barrington High 

School’s 35-0 defeat of 

New Trier on Friday, Sept. 

13. Broncos senior defensive 

back Adam Brokke 

had delivered the vicious 

— but clean — hit, resulting 

in a 2-yard loss. 

But the 6-foot-2-inch, 

165-pound McNeely, a 

senior wide receiver/linebacker, 

popped right back 

up, returned the helmet to 

his head, marched to his 

huddle. He exuded a positive, 

next-play mindset on 

Motor Werks Auto Group 

Field. 

Barrington coach Joey 

Sanchez briefly lost his 

headwear, too — figuratively. 

The 18th-year grid 

boss tipped his hat to New 

Trier’s effort and personnel 

after his squad improved to 

2-1 with its second straight 

shutout. 

“That’s a young, scrappy 

team,” said Sanchez, who 

had guided BHS to the 

500th win in program history 

the previous weekend. 

“Their quarterback [sophomore 

Nevan Cremascoli] 

had a tough night [three 

interceptions], but he’s talented, 

and he’ll get better. 

Their No. 26 [junior running 

back Brody Roth] is 

tough, runs hard.” 

The game on Barrington’s 

Senior Night 

started inauspiciously for 

Max Dancey makes a big tackle against Barrington 

Friday, Sept. 13, in Barrington. Scott Margolin/22nd 

Century Media 

NEW TRIER versus BARRINGTON 

1 2 3 4 F 

NEW TRIER 0 0 0 0 0 

BARRINGTON 7 7 21 0 35 

Top Performers 

1. Brian Smith, RB — rushed for 2 TD 

2. Tommy Fitzpatrick, QB — 179 passing yards, passing 

TD, rushing TD 

3. Lucas Kozlowski, DB — 2 INT 

the visitors. On the first 

play from scrimmage, from 

the New Trier 25-yard line, 

Brokke returned an interception 

to NT’s 3. Two 

plays later Barrington senior 

running back Quinn 

Ketel (14 rushes, 56 yards) 

ran for a 1-yard touchdown. 

Barrington scored again 

at the 4:52 mark of the 

second quarter, capping an 

87-yard trip with a 2-yard 

burst from senior quarterback 

Tommy Fitzpatrick 

(179 yards passing, 31 

yards rushing). 

New Trier (1-2) fell 12 

yards short of cutting the 

Broncos’ advantage in half 

on the ensuing possession. 

Cremascoli completed 

three straight passes, the 

lengthiest a 27-yarder to 

senior Drew Robinson. 

4 

That connection put the 

ball on the Barrington 35. 

McNeely came down with 

a 9-yard reception four 

plays later. 

But the drive ended on 

the first of senior DB Lucas 

Kozlowski’s two interceptions 

with 33 ticks left in 

the first half. 

“We definitely have to 

clean up our mistakes,” 

said New Trier junior wideout/defensive 

back/punter 

Tyler Hardin, a hard-hitting, 

do-everything gridder 

who finished with team 

highs of five catches and 

54 receiving yards, rushed 

for 13 yards on Friday the 

13th, booted a 50-yard punt 

and even threw a pass. 

For the full story, visit GlencoeAnchorDaily.com. 

football 

Loyola shows full performance 

in win over St. Rita 

Neil Milbert 


Maybe it was junior 

Nate Van Zelst’s 49-yard 

field goal with 69 seconds 

to play in the third quarter 

that enabled Loyola Academy 

to get its message 

across to St. Rita. 

It was a different football 

game from then on. 

Thanks to a relentless 

running attack and an opportunistic 

defense, the 

Ramblers finally took control 

in the fourth quarter of 

the game that was played 

in the friendly confines of 

Hoerster Field on Saturday, 

Sept. 14, and subdued the 

stubborn Mustangs 24-7. 

Returning from a week 

NORTH SHORE 

St. Rita versus Loyola Academy 

1 2 3 4 F 

Rita 7 0 0 0 7 

LA 0 7 3 14 24 

Top Performers 

1. Vaughn Pemberton, RB — rushed for 120 yards, 2 TD 

2. Nate Van Zelst, K — hit a 49-yard field goal 

3. Daniel O’Flaherty, S — 1 INT 

off to rest a badly bruised 

knee, junior running back 

Vaughn Pemberton led 

the ground game with 120 

yards in 17 carries and 

scored on touchdown runs 

of one and 16 yards in the 

second and fourth quarters. 

The final touchdown 

came on a 4-yard pass from 

junior quarterback Perrion 

McClinton to sophomore 

FIND THE VARSITY: NORTH SHORE ON 

SOUNDCLOUD, ITUNES OR GLENCOEANCHOR.COM/SPORTS 

A 22ND CENTURY MEDIA PRODUCTION 

4 

James Kyle. 

In the fourth quarter, 

juniors Artist Benjamin, 

Braden Mullen, Dan Naselli 

and Liam Conaghan and 

seniors Daniel O’Flaherty 

and Luke Desherow made 

the big plays on defense. 

For the complete story, visit 

GlencoeAnchorDaily.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.

30 | September 19, 2019 | The glencoe anchor sports 


Yau spearheads Loyola in showdown with New Trier 

Gary Larsen 

|Freelance Reporter 

Loyola senior volleyball 

player Jackie Yau has 

been the dominant middle 

on the team this year but 

if you ask her, that dominance 

requires a very specific 

fuel. 

“A lot of it has to do 

with the hype my team 

gives me, all the time,” 

Yau said. “I want to lead 

us to wins all the time and 

I think having their support 

helps me play my 

best.” 

Yau helped spearhead a 

team-wide night of exceptional 

volleyball against 

New Trier, four days after 

the Trevians beat Yau’s 

Ramblers in three sets. 

History repeated itself 

this year in the rivalry 

between the two schools. 

Host New Trier beat 

Loyola in the title game 

of their annual Summer’s 

End Tournament, and 

four days later the Ramblers 

exacted revenge in 

a straight-set win in Winnetka 

on Sept. 11. 

Loyola (12-3) won 25- 

16, 25-12 over New Trier 

(6-3) and all it took was 

everything the Ramblers 

had in their tool kit. 

“That was by far our 

best match of the season,” 

Loyola coach Mallory 

Thelander said. “They 

played awesome.” 

Loyola made adjustments 

for Wednesday’s 

match and New Trier 

anticipated those adjustments, 

but a night of topshelf 

serving by Loyola 

and better execution by 

the Ramblers made the 

difference. 

New Trier senior hitter 

Katie Merk pointed to another 

potential difference 

that always seems to come 

into play between the two 

teams. 

“I think a lot of it when 

we play Loyola is just 

mental,” Merk said. “It’s 

the rivalry so it’s always 

the team that’s most focused 

that’s going to win 

that day. We’re both really 

good teams so it’s more 

about the mental game 

than the physical game. 

“They also did a really 

good job serving. They 

served really deep and we 

struggled with that a little 

bit tonight. They really 

executed tonight.” 

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Loyola’s Mia McGrath rises up for a hit. 

New Trier coach Hanna 

Hsieh noted the difference 

between the two nights of 

competition between the 

rivals. 

“We were able to take 

better advantage of their 

defensive scheme and we 

were passing better on 

Saturday,” Hsieh said. “It 

comes down to serving 

and passing and I thought 

they served much tougher 

and we just weren’t executing.” 

Loyola’s chief concern 

in the rematch was New 

Trier middle Maggie Bodman, 

who blocked well 

and earned kills throughout 

the Trevians’ 25-23, 

23-25, 25-21 win over the 

Ramblers on Saturday. 

Loyola knew it needed 

to neutralize Bodman in 

the rematch. 

“We did a lot of stuff in 

practice where we’d move 

with the setter because we 

knew Maggie would come 

into the setter,” Yau said. 

“So our outside would 

line up with the setter and 

I would line up with Maggie, 

and then just get up 

early and press.” 

Both sets were close 

early before Loyola went 

on runs that put the Ramblers 

in control. New 

New Trier’s Cat Flood attempts to smash a ball past 

several defenders. Photos by Gary Larsen/22nd Century 

Media 

Trier tried to mount a late 

comeback but a kill from 

Loyola’s Mia McGrath 

ended the 25-16 win. 

“We let them go on a 

small little run at the end 

of the first set, because 

we got a little too comfortable,” 

Thelander said, 

“but then they cut that 

run short, too. Other than 

that — because I’m going 

to always have something 

to be mad about — they 

played awesome. Every 

single person on the court 

was ready to compete.” 

New Trier led 6-5 in the 

Lic. 055-004618 

7 

second set before Loyola 

again grabbed control of 

the set en route to a 25-12 

win. 

Loyola’s stat line reflected 

team-wide contributions. 

Yau finished with 

two kills and four blocks, 

while McGrath had nine 

digs and a team-leading 

six kills. Chloe Tierney 

had 12 assists and Grace 

Anello had 14 digs, while 

Sarine Kalayjian finished 

with four kills and five assists. 

Josie Fronczak also 

had four kills and two 

blocks for Loyola. 

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22nd Century Media FILE PHOTO 

1st-and-3 

THREE STARS OF THE 

WEEK 

1. Vaughn 

Pemberton 

(above). The 

Loyola running 

back ran for 120 

yards and two 

touchdowns in a 

win over St. Rita. 

2. Kate McLaughlin. 

The New Trier 

field hockey 

player continued 

her impressive 

season by scoring 

hat tricks in wins 

over North Shore 

Country Day and 

Lakes. 

3. Nate Van Zelst. 

The junior Loyola 

kicker hit a 49- 

yard field goal in 

the Ramblers’ win 

over St. Rita. 

Baseball 

Loyola names Wilmette’s Ackels new head coach 

Michael Wojtychiw 

Sports Editor 

Two things that Loyola’s 

Chris Ackels is most definitely 

passionate 

about are 

baseball and 

the Jesuit 

beliefs/education. 

So it was Ackels 

only natural 

for the Dallas native, 

who went to Dallas Jesuit 

High School and St. Louis 

University — both Jesuit 

institutions — to apply for 

the varsity baseball head 

coaching position when 

coach Nick Bridich decided 

to step down at the beginning 

of July. 

Ackels, who also teaches 

English at the school, will 

get to continue the love of 

both those things after being 

named Loyola’s varsity 

Game of the Week: 

• Loyola (2-1) at Mount Carmel (3-0) 

Other matchups: 

• Conant (3-0) at New Trier (1-2) 

• Prospect (3-0) at Highland Park (1-2) 

• Hersey (3-0) at Glenbrook North (3-0) 

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

• Barrington (2-1) at Glenbrook South (0-3) 

• Warren (3-0) at Libertyville (1-2) 

16-5 

JOE COUGHLIN | 

Publisher 

• Mount Carmel 20, Loyola 17. 

Caravan make a statement to prove 

they’re a title contender. 

• New Trier 

• Prospect 

• Hersey 

• Lake Forest 

• Barrington 

• Warren 

12-9 

baseball coach Sept. 11. 

“So really this was born 

out of wanting to be at that 

particular kind of school 

and getting to Loyola and 

loving that community,” 

Ackels said. “I mean just 

loving what Loyola is 

about and the tradition of 

educating the whole person. 

It’s not just a school. 

It’s a place that focuses on 

educating the whole young 

man or young woman. 

That’s what I’m passionate 

about, and I wanted to be at 

a place like that. 

“And now I get an opportunity 

to do that in the 

context of a head baseball 

coach. But our job is primarily 

to form young men 

and we get to do that playing 

the best game on earth.” 

Ackels has served as the 

sophomore coach for the 

past couple years and has 

also been Loyola’s freshman 

coach while he was 

getting his master’s degree 

from DePaul University. In 

a year between coaching 

the Loyola freshmen and 

sophomores, he was the 

head sophomore coach at 

St. Patrick High School in 

Chicago. 

The Wilmette resident 

never had the idea of going 

into coaching though. His 

original plan, after studying 

journalism at SLU, was 

to pursue a career in journalism 

but after volunteering 

for a year at Marquette 

High School in Milwaukee 

and getting his teaching 

and coaching feet wet, he 

was hooked. He abandoned 

his potential journalistic 

career and decided to be an 

educator. 

“So I go up to Milwaukee 

and when I was up 

there, I actually coached 

football, basketball and 

NICK FRAZIER | 


• Loyola 21, Mount Carmel 18. The 

Ramblers earn their third win 

in a row. 

• New Trier 

• Highland Park 

• Hersey 



• Libertyville 

17-4 

MICHAL DWOJAK | 


• Mount Carmel 24, Loyola 17. 

The Caravan take advantage of 

homefield advantage. 

• New Trier 

• Prospect 

• Hersey 



• Warren 

baseball,” he said. “I completely 

fell in love with all 

of it, with teaching, with 

coaching and particularly 

of course the baseball side 

because that’s been in my 

blood since I was a kid. 

“I didn’t grow up with 

a dream of being a coach 

per se. But basically what 

happened was I became a 

coach and realized pretty 

quickly not only do I love 

doing it, but this is a way 

that I can be a role model. 

This is a way that I can pass 

on my love for the game for 

a whole new crop of kids. 

Since then, it’s become a 

central part of my career.” 

Ackels has some big 

shoes to fill taking over for 

a coach who in his seven 

years led Loyola to its first 

sectional title in a decade. 

But that doesn’t mean that 

much is going to change, as 

the lifelong Texas Ranger 

6 

fan said he learned so much 

about baseball, the art of 

coaching and so many other 

things from the previous 

manager. 

“We’re a very healthy 

program both on and off 

the field,” Ackels said. “So 

it’s a healthy culture and 

we’re moving in the right 

direction from a talent perspective. 

Big picture wise, 

we’re moving in the right 

direction and my hope is to 

continue us moving in that 

direction. 

“From an on the field 

perspective, there may be 

some tactical changes. We 

want to make, and when 

I say we, we talked with 

staff about this. We want 

to make some adjustments 

to our offense and really be 

ready to use multiple tools 

to win a game.” 

For full story, visit GlencoeAnchorDaily.com. 

15-6 15-6 

MICHAEL WOJTYCHIW | 

Sports Editor 

• Loyola 24, Mount Carmel 17. The 

Caravan upset the Ramblers at 

home last year. Loyola repays the 

favor this year. 

• New Trier 

• Prospect 

• Hersey 



• Warren 

MARTIN CARLINO | 

Contributing Editor 

• Mount Carmel 24, Loyola 21. In 

a back-and-forth game, Mount 

Carmel’s Justin Lynch leads the 

Caravan on a late, game-winning 

drive. 

• New Trier 

• Prospect 

• Hersey 

• Lake Zurich 


• Warren 

Listen Up 

“That was by far our best match of the 

season.” 

Mallory Thelander — Loyola girls volleyball coach after her 

team’s win over New Trier. 

tunE in 

What to watch this week 

GIRLS SWIMMING: It’s a battle of two neighborhood rivals in 

the confines of New Trier’s Winnetka campus. 

• New Trier hosts Loyola at 5:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 20, 

in Winnetka. 

Index 

28 - This Week In 

27 - Athlete of the Week 

Fastbreak is compiled by Sports Editor Michael 

Wojtychiw, m.wojtychiw@22ndcenturymedia.com.

the glencoe anchor | September 19, 2019 | glencoeanchordaily.com 

BIG WIN Loyola football 

takes down St. Rita, Page 29 

NEW DIGS Loyola girls swimming 

opens new pool vs. St. Ignatius, Page 28 

Ramblers come back 

to defeat Trevians in 

second rival match 

of fall, Page 30 

Loyola Academy’s 

Jackie Yau (left) 

and Sarine 

Kalayjian give 

instruction during 

a match on the 

road versus 

New Trier Sept. 

11 at Winnetka. 

Gary Larsen/22nd 

Century Media 

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FORPROSPECTIVE FAMILIES 

SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER 21 FROM 10:00 AM -12:00 PM 

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847.295.4900 • BANNERDAYCAMP.COM

GA_091919

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