GA_111419

® 

Glencoe’s Hometown Newspaper GlencoeAnchordaily.com • November 14, 2019 • Vol. 5 No. 11 • $1 A 

,LLC 

Publication 

weighing in 

Residents share 

opinions on possible 

renovation of Watts Ice 

Center, Page 3 

Glencoe Youth Services welcomes children, families in to 

help pack donated lunches for the homeless, Page 4 

accidental 

alarm 

New Trier goes in 

lockdown, Page 6 

looking 

ahead 

2020 school calendar 

gets OK’d for Glencoe 

District 35, Page 10 

Glencoe Youth 

Services Executive 

Director William 

Barnard loads 

lunches on Saturday 

morning, Nov. 9, 

after the Lunches of 

Hope event. Gerri 

Fernandez/22nd 

Century Media 

WOODLANDS ACADEMY of the SACRED HEART 

Sunday 

NOVEMBER 17 

12:00 pm

2 | November 14, 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 Out21 

Home of the Week22 

Athlete of the Week25 

The Glencoe 

Anchor 

ph: 847.272.4565 

fx: 847.272.4648 

Editor 

Megan Bernard, x24 

megan@glencoeanchor.com 

sports Editor 

Michael Wojtychiw, x25 

m.wojtychiw@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Sales director 

Peter Hansen, x19 

p.hansen@22ndcenturymedia.com 

real estate sales 

John Zeddies, x12 

j.zeddies@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Legal Notices 

Jeff Schouten, 708.326.9170, x51 

j.schouten@22ndcenturymedia.com 

PUBLISHER 

Joe Coughlin, x16 

j.coughlin@22ndcenturymedia.com 

Managing Editor 

Eric DeGrechie, x23 

eric@wilmettebeacon.com 

AssT. Managing Editor 

Megan Bernard, x24 


President 

Andrew Nicks 

a.nicks@22ndcenturymedia.com 

EDITORIAL DESIGN DIRECTOR 

Nancy Burgan, 708.326.9170, x30 

n.burgan@22ndcenturymedia.com 

22 nd Century Media 

60 Revere Drive Suite 888 

Northbrook, IL 60062 

www.GlencoeAnchor.com 

Chemical- free printing on 30% recycled paper 

circulation inquiries 

circulation@22ndcenturymedia.com 

The Glencoe Anchor (USPS #18720) is published 

weekly by 22nd Century Media, LLC, 60 

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

Periodical paid postage at Northbrook, IL and 

additional mailing offices. 

POSTMASTER: send address changes to 

The Glencoe Anchor 60 Revere Dr Ste. 888 

Northbrook, IL 60062 

Published by 

www.22ndcenturymedia.com 

THURSDAY 

Meatless Mondays 

6:30-8 p.m. Nov. 14, 

Takiff Center, 999 Green 

Bay Road, Glencoe. Evey 

Schweig, certified health 

coach, will show you what 

makes a healthy vegetarian 

meal and how to make 

nutritious recipes. Evey 

will introduce the concept 

of Meatless Mondays, discuss 

what should be in a 

balanced meal, and prepare 

delectable vegetarian 

dishes your family will 

love. RSVP before Nov. 

12 to contact@glencoecommunitygarden.com. 

K9 Reading Buddies 

4:15 p.m. Nov. 14, 

Glencoe Library, 320 

Park Ave. Share some of 

your favorite books with 

a four-legged furry friend! 

Practice your reading 

skills by signing up for 

a 15-minute slot to read 

to a trained therapy dog. 

Registration required. To 

register, visit the library 

or call (847) 835-5056. 

FRIDAY 

Tots-N-Tunes 

10-10:45 a.m. Nov. 

15, Glencoe Library, 320 

Park Ave. Rock out with 

Jim and Jayne of ScribbleMonster, 

a dynamic 

duo whose fun lyrics and 

unique “kindie rock” 

sound will have you up 

and moving in no time. 

SATURDAY 

Family Story Time 

10:30 a.m. Nov. 16, 

Glencoe Library, 320 Park 

Ave. All ages are welcome 

to attend, however, 

stories and songs will be 

aimed at a preschool-aged 

audience. 

TUESDAY 

Faith in Glencoe 

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

19, Glencoe Library, 320 

Park Ave. Over the subsequent 

150 years, Glencoe 

has become a religiously 

diverse community with 

many active churches and 

synagogues. This final 

sesquicentennial program 

presents a lively look at 

the role that these groups 

and their faith have 

played in the development 

of the town as we know it 

today. Cosponsored with 

the Glencoe Historical 

Society. 

UPCOMING 

Lightscape 

Nov. 22-Jan. 5, Chicago 

Botanic Garden, 1000 

Lake Cook Road, Glencoe. 

Direct from London, 

Lightscape is making its 

U.S. debut at the garden. 

Along a mile-long path, 

the night comes alive 

with color, imagination, 

and sound, from a playful 

choir of singing trees to 

a spectacular waterfall of 

light. At times, you’ll find 

yourself in the center of 

it all — stepping inside a 

cathedral of golden light, 

walking down an avenue 

of luminous linden trees, 

moving through colorful 

ribbons of light. Visit 

chicagobotanic.org/lightscape. 

Snoopy Thanksgiving 

10-11:30 a.m. Nov. 23, 

Takiff Center, 999 Green 

Bay Road, Glencoe. 

Watch the Thanksgiving 

special on the big screen, 

enjoy a re-creation of 

Snoopy’s most unusual 

Thanksgiving meal - popcorn, 

toast, pretzels, and 

jelly beans - along with 

hands on crafts, and other 

fun family activities. 

Child must be accompanied 

by a parent or guardian. 

Light the Lights 

4-7 p.m. Nov. 29, 

Downtown Glencoe. Save 

the Date for the Village’s 

annual tree lighting ceremony 

and evening of festivities 

to welcome in the 

start of the holiday season 

in downtown Glencoe. 

Enjoy shopping specials, 

trackless train rides, a 

visit from Santa and his 

reindeer as well as a Beer 

and Wine Stroll. More details, 

including pre-sale 

information for the Beer 

and Wine Stroll, will be 

posted online at www. 

glencoe150.org as they 

become available. 

Small Business Saturday 

Nov. 30, Downtown 

Glencoe. Save your holiday 

shopping this year for 

Small Business Saturday. 

Your favor tie local merchants 

will offer special 

throughout the day. Learn 

more at www.glencoechamber.org. 

Joyful Gingerbread 

9:30-11 a.m. or 1-2:30 

p.m. Dec. 1, 8 and 14, 

Chicago Botanic Garden, 

1000 Lake Cook Road, 

Glencoe. Participants will 

make, bake, and decorate 

their own cookie to enjoy, 

as well as explore all the 

different plants and plant 

parts need to make this traditional 

winter sweet treat. 

This program engages the 

adult and child together. 

Human-Dog Co-Evolution 

7-8 p.m. Dec. 9, Glencoe 

Library, 320 Park 

Ave. Jennifer Bishop- 

Jenkins will present a 

90-minute program on the 

science behind our relationship 

with dogs, what 

was revealed about dogs 

when their genome was 

mapped, how dog breeds 

emerged, and how we can 

use the newest scientific 

findings to better communicate 

with them. 

ONGOING 

Monthly Senior Discussion 

Groups 

1-2:30 p.m. third Thursday 

of each month, Hammond 

Room, Glencoe 

Public Library. Starting in 

September, facilitated by 

Joan Merlo, LCSW, Family 

Service of Glencoe 

therapist, FSG’s monthly 

senior discussion groups 

meet the third Thursday of 

each month. Each meeting 

addresses various topics 

such as mindfulness, 

being a role model and 

healthy ways to handle 

challenges of aging. Occasionally 

the group welcomes 

a guest speaker. All 

meetings are held in the 

Hammond Room at the 

Glencoe Public Library 

(Please Note: the Sept. 19, 

2019 meeting will be held 

in Council Chamber, Village 

Hall, due to construction 

at the library). For 

questions please contact 

Joan – (847) 835-5111 or 

joan@familyserviceofglencoe.org. 

Sesquicentennial Planning 

Committee 

Every other Tuesday, 

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. 

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. For more information, 

email guntherrice@ 

gmail.com. 

Sit N’ Sip 

6:30 p.m. last Thursday 

of every month, Guildhall, 

694 Vernon Ave. All are 

welcome to this event to 

get out and socialize with 

other Glencoe residents. 

Device Advice 

6-7 p.m. the first Tuesday 

of every month, Glencoe 

Public Library, 320 

Park Ave., Glencoe. Have 

questions regarding any 

of your new or old devices? 

Bring these questions 

to the library at the start of 

each month for help with 

your technology. These 

are agenda-free dropin 

sessions. If possible, 

email questions to the library 

ahead of time.

glencoeanchordaily.com news 

the glencoe anchor | November 14, 2019 | 3 

Glencoe residents hope to preserve 

‘experience’ of ice-skating at Watts Center 

Taylor Hartz 

Freelance Reporter 

6 

Colder ice, better lighting 

and a more rustic interior 

were just a few of the 

ideas residents suggested 

during a community meeting 

on the future of the 

Watts Center. 

The Glencoe Park District 

hosted the meeting 

on Nov. 5 to give residents 

a chance to share 

their thoughts on how 

they think the Watts Center 

could be improved and 

what elements they would 

want preserved as the center 

approaches a deadline 

for required upgrades. 

More than three dozen 

residents came out to voice 

their concerns and ideas 

for how Watts could be updated 

to benefit the community, 

and to share why 

they think the ice rinks are 

such an important part of 

life in Glencoe. 

According to park district, 

the projected lifespan 

of a facility upgrade 

is about 20 years, and it 

has been just about 20 

years since the Watts Center 

received it’s last major 

upgrade — a $3.1 million 

renovation and modernization 

in 2000 and 2001. 

As the two-decade mark 

approaches, the Watts 

Center ice rink is “nearing 

the end of its useful life” 

and is in need of upgrades 

to ensure its future accessibility 

in the community, 

district officials said. 

To help fund the necessary 

upgrades, the district 

is planning to apply for a 

$2.5 million funding opportunity 

through a Park 

and Recreation Facility 

Construction Grant that 

will be available for renovations 

and updates in 

2020 through the IDNR. 

This grant has only been 

available twice in the state 

in the past decade, and will 

be highly competitive, said 

Lisa Sheppard, executive 

director of the Glencoe 

Park District. Applications 

are due in January and 

the district plans to apply 

for the funding, but first, 

they wanted to hear from 

the residents who use the 

center. 

Throughout the meeting, 

district officials asked 

residents a series of questions 

to learn more about 

how to approach Watts 

Center upgrades. First, 

they asked “What makes 

Watts special to you and 

your family?” 

Passing around a microphone, 

many residents 

expressed that Watts offers 

a unique, fun experience 

that other communities 

don’t have, that they want 

to make sure they preserve 

in Glencoe. 

“This is a unique facility 

that sets us apart from other 

communities,” resident 

Steven Kohn said. “It’s a 

real asset to our community.” 

Another resident agreed, 

saying the Watts Center is 

a major reason he still calls 

Glencoe home. 

For Britt Wright, the 

Watts Center is a place that 

meant a great deal to her in 

her own childhood that she 

wants to be a part of her 

children’s lives. 

“I grew up in Glencoe 

and now I’m raising my 

three young kids here in 

Glencoe,” Wright said. 

“Some of my best childhood 

memories were going 

skating at Watts, going after 

school with my friends 

and getting hot chocolate, 

going to skate on Fridays 

with my family; just having 

a place that was safe 

and something fun to do 

and I really want my kids 

to have those same memories.” 

Next, the district asked 

residents if they thought it 

was important to preserve 

the current “experience” 

of the ice rink, including 

skating under the stars and 

in snowfall. When asked to 

provide a show of hands, 

every hand in the room 

shot in the air in support of 

preserving the experience. 

The question that garnered 

the most input from 

the crowd was: “If you 

could only make one improvement 

to Watts, what 

would it be?” 

For Leah Lyle, the answer 

was making the interior 

of the center have a 

more rustic, cozy feel to it. 

“I think it would be cool 

if the whole place had 

more of a ski chalet feel, 

with more fireplaces rather 

than fluorescent lighting,” 

she said. 

Other residents agreed, 

proposing ideas for more 

comfortable seating and 

maybe a bar for parents to 

hangout in while their children 

skate. 

For others, logistically 

improving the ice was a 

major concern. 

One resident said that 

without a doubt he would 

improve the coolers on the 

ice, and add some shade 

above the sunniest spots 

on the rink to make sure 

that the ice stays as frozen 

as possible to make skating 

a better experience. 

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4 | November 14, 2019 | The glencoe anchor news 


Kids help Chicago’s homeless at inaugural Lunches of Hope 

2 

Christine Adams 


Dozens of Chicagoans 

facing homelessness 

found themselves with 

one less meal to worry 

about, thanks to the actions 

of some Glencoe 

students. 

Glencoe Youth Services, 

a drop-in center with 

recreational and educational 

opportunities, held 

its first Lunches of Hope 

event the morning of Saturday, 

Nov. 9, in which 

about 20 kids and some 

parents packed more than 

50 lunches that were delivered 

later that morning 

to housing- and food-insecure 

individuals. 

“We discuss ways to 

help others,” said Halle 

Lyle, 11, GYS Youth 

Board president. 

With the help of GYS 

Executive Director William 

Barnard and Assistant 

Director Pamela 

Tousis, the kids decided 

that making lunches that 

could be directly given 

to people in need would 

be a beneficial service 

project. 

The children decorated 

the bags to support the 

recipients, coloring rainbows 

and adding sayings 

like “you’re amazing” 

to lift their spirits. They 

were filled with ham sandwiches, 

apples and chips 

by a group that was so 

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Volunteers assemble sandwiches at Glencoe Youth 

Services. 

efficient, Barnard found 

himself running to The 

Grand within the first 15 

minutes just to get more 

bread. 

“Our goal is to pack 50 

lunches each month for 

the next year, totaling 600 

lunches,” Barnard said. 

“This is something we 

want to open up to the 

community to be a part 

of. Let’s all gather to do a 

great thing for people,” he 

added. 

The inspiration for the 

Lunches of Hope initiative 

falls under GYS’s 

youth mental health campaign, 

#FightYourFears. 

“There’s a stigma for 

everyone to feel like everything 

is supposed to 

be easy and achievable, 

but that’s not how life really 

is,” said Tousis, who 

is also studying social 

work. 

Adolescents have a hard 

time talking about their 

mental health because issues 

like anxiety are not 

always apparent on the 

surface, and so GYS is 

working to break down 

that stigma and help students 

recognize the importance 

of maintaining 

their own mental health, 

as well as realize that 

others may be struggling 

too. 

With that mindset, the 

group chose a project that 

could serve another community 

in need. 

“What better way to 

encourage yourself than 

helping others with a 

genuine spirit,” Barnard 

said. 

And while the community 

certainly rallied 

to support the homeless, 

attendees seemed just as 

eager to support GYS, 

too. 

“I’m here because Pam 

[Tousis] is here,” said Lilly 

Eppley, 11, who is also 

the idea manager for the 

youth board. 

Even parents couldn’t 

resist the opportunity to 

give back to GYS. 

“We just moved here 

to Glencoe, and our son 

loves this place,” Erika 

Siu said. 

“What they’re doing is 

really good. They’re enhancing 

community life 

and teaching service,” she 

added. 

This Saturday project 

was just one of many, and 

Genevieve Erb-Suciu, 10, of Glencoe, writes positive and encouraging messages on 

lunch bags on Saturday, Nov. 9, at Lunches of Hope. Photos by Gerri Fernandez/22nd 

Century Media 

Glencoe parents and Glencoe Youth Services pose for a group picture after packing 

lunches for the homeless. 

the spirit behind them is 

as inviting as ever. 

“It’s an open community, 

and anybody can 

come,” said Alexandra 

Massey, 11, vice president 

of the youth board. 

She highlighted a bake 

sale coming up on Nov. 

21 as the next big charity 

event to look forward to, 

with more to come.

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6 | November 14, 2019 | The glencoe anchor news 


police reports 

Alleged Glencoe burglar nabbed on arrest warrant after returning to U.S. 

Adrianne O. Leech, 24, 

of Chicago, was arrested 

for criminal trespass to 

property, residential burglary 

and credit card fraud 

after she committed the offenses 

between June 12-22 

in the 600 block of Vernon 

Avenue, and then fled the 

country. 

Police obtained an arrest 

warrant and she was 

flagged trying to enter the 

U.S. at the Florida airport 

and was held there. Police 

flew to Florida and transported 

her back to Glencoe 

for processing at 1:04 p.m. 

Oct. 29. 

In other police news: 

Nov. 5 

• An unknown offender removed 

a wallet from a vehicle 

and several charges 

incurred on the victim’s 

credit cards at 9:25 a.m. in 

the 2000 block of Frontage 

Road. The victim was refunded. 

• An unknown offender 

contacted a victim via 

phone and email on multiple 

occasions accusing 

the victim of flirtatious behavior. 

Nov. 1 

• Alan J. Sanchez, 23, of 

Chicago Ridge, was arrested 

for expired registration, 

no insurance and 

suspended license at 11:44 

p.m. at the intersection of 

Dundee Road and Skokie 

Ridge Drive. His court 

date is Nov. 26. 

Oct. 31 

• A victim searched for a 

phone number for Delta 

Airlines on Google and 

called the first number on 

the list. The person who 

answered deceived them 

into believing they called 

Delta and convinced them 

to pay for the ticket with 

eBay and Delta cash cards. 

The call lasted for two 

hours until the victim became 

suspicious and hung 

up. 

Oct. 30 

• Unknown offender(s) 

charged $12 on victim’s 

Citi Bank credit card to 

Microsoft. The charge was 

reversed and a new account 

was issued. The victim 

was charged another 

4 

$12 to the new card, which 

was refunded, and a new 

card was issued. 

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. 

Eric Brandfonbrener, of Glencoe, takes a morning break on Oct. 22 to give blood in 

memory of friend R. Scott Falk. Red cross employee with Francisco Magana monitors 

the blood donation. Lois Bernstein/22nd Century Media 

Local humanitarian honored 

at Red Cross blood drive 

Submitted Content 

On Oct. 22, Red Cross 

board member and philanthropist 

R. Scott Falk, 

of Winnetka, was honored 

at a blood drive 

hosted at the Kenilworth 

Club Assembly Hall in 

Kenilworth. 

Scott’s wife Kimberly 

and family friend Marley 

Crane organized the blood 

drive in memory of him, 

who was a guiding force 

as a member of the Chicago 

and Northern Illinois 

Red Cross board of directors 

and never hesitated to 

roll up his sleeve to donate 

blood. 

No threat found after false, 

‘stressful’ lockdown at New Trier 

Megan Bernard, Editor 

The Winnetka Police 

Department responded to 

New Trier High School’s 

Winnetka campus at 2 p.m. 

Friday, Nov. 8, for a report 

of a lockdown. 

The lockdown was activated 

in error, according to 

a tweet posted at 2:25 p.m. 

from the Winnetka Police 

Department’s Twitter account. 

In the tweet, the police 

said: “The Winnetka Campus 

was in lockdown. It was 

activated in error. More details 

to follow. All students 

are safe. Police have verified 

the campus is safe.” 

When reached for comment, 

New Trier’s communications 

department was 

unable to provide immediate 

information; however, 

Superintendent Paul Sally 

sent an email to parents following 

the incident. 

In the email message, 

Sally confirmed it was an 

error that lasted for approximately 

15 minutes. 

“Our students and staff 

responded extraordinarily 

well to the lockdown announcement,” 

Sally says 

in the email. “They went to 

safe spaces and remained 

quiet while we worked as 

quickly as possible to determine 

that the campus 

was safe. We made an announcement 

at the end of 

the lockdown and released 

students to their next period 

class after it was over.” 

Sally acknowledged 

the lockdown was “a very 

stressful experience for our 

students, staff and parents,” 

and thanked the police for 

responding. 

New Trier officials will 

also be reviewing lockdown 

procedures to prevent 

this error going forward. 

“We will be discussing 

this experience with students 

and staff to ensure 

they are feeling OK and 

to learn how to improve 

in the future,” Sally added 

in the email. “Our social 

work staff, psychologists, 

and adviser chairs gathered 

in common areas to 

6 

help students who were 

struggling following this 

incident and will be available 

for students next 

week. Thank you for your 

patience and partnership.” 

The high school’s annual 

LitFest was taking 

place Nov. 8 during the 

lockdown. Several of the 

presenters publicly tweeted 

regarding the lockdown. 

“I’m at New Trier High 

School for their LitFest day 

and we are in a lockdown. 

Going on 15 minutes now, 

no info. Kids are amazing 

and brave,” author Rebecca 

Makkai said. 

Another LitFest guest, 

Adam Morgan, the founding 

editor of Chicago Review 

of Books, confirmed 

the lockdown was the result 

of a staff member accidentally 

activating the 

lockdown alert. 

“I’m at New Trier High 

School and the lockdown is 

over, the campus is ‘safe,’ 

but we’ve been told to stay 

in our rooms,” Morgan 

said. “These kids are braver 

than me.”



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8 | November 14, 2019 | The glencoe anchor community 


Buzzy Altman 

The Altman family, 

of Glencoe 

He is a 1-year-old Shih 

Tzu and the baby of 

the family now that his 

“siblings” have left for 

college and beyond. He 

likes cuddles and playing 

with his stuffed dog 

Austin. His best friend is Gus, a Bernadoodle who 

lives in Wilmette. They enjoy playing together at dog 

parks and chewing on each other’s ears. They’ve 

been friends since they were puppies! He also has 

his own Instagram account, @buzzysworld. 

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 

THE HIGHLAND PARK LANDMARK 

Community offers 

resources to help 

immigrant residents 

With almost half of its 

residents being of Latino 

descent, Highwood is one 

of the highest-concentrated 

areas of immigrants in 

Lake County. But being a 

destination for immigrants 

comes with the responsibility 

of providing resources 

and services for those communities. 

The League of Women 

Voters of Highland Park 

and Highwood hosted an 

immigration panel Nov. 5 

at the Highwood Public Library 

to discuss and answer 

questions regarding those 

services. The panel was 

moderated by Highland 

Park High School guidance 

counselor and Moraine 

Township Trustee Pablo 

Alvarez. 

“We all know that families 

are being impacted 

profoundly,” Alvarez said. 

“We serve many of these 

families here in Highland 

Park and Highwood. You 

know, their children attend 

our schools, our libraries, 

our programs and community 

services. Families worship 

beside us in church.” 

Alvarez noted there is 

a network of support for 

immigrants through collaborations 

with Moraine 

Township, Family Focus, 

Family Services of Lake 

County, local school districts, 

North Suburban Legal 

Aid and the Highwood 

Public Library. 

Speakers included Susan 

Schulman of the North 

Suburban Legal Aid, Lupe 

Sommerville of Moraine 

Township, Ana Soto of 

Family Focus and Liz 

Chavez of Family Services. 

Speaking for District 

113 and 112, respectively, 

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were social worker Charo 

Mendoza and family engagement 

specialist Lousia 

Espinoza-Lara. 

Schulman has said the 

mission of the North Suburban 

Legal Aid is to provide 

pro bono legal services 

in the areas of immigration 

and domestic abuse. 

“I think we’re getting 

really close to 800 cases,” 

Schulman said. “It’s been 

insane this year, but in a 

really good way. In immigration 

last year, we had 

286 cases. In 2019, we’re 

at 352.” 

There’s a tremendous 

need for immigration and 

domestic abuse justice, 

with one in three women 

who will reportedly experience 

domestic abuse. 

Reporting by Sam Rakestraw, 

Freelance Reporter. Full 

story at HPLandmarkDaily. 

com. 

THE GLENVIEW LANTERN 

Trustees back ordinance to 

ban recreational marijuana 

businesses; final vote set 

for Nov. 21 

Glenview is now one 

step away from banning 

recreational cannabis businesses 

from operating 

within village limits following 

a 4-2 vote at the 

Glenview Village Board 

meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 

5. 

The Village was put on 

the clock to determine how 

to approach the issue after 

Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker 

signed the Cannabis 

Regulation and Taxation 

Act into law on June 25. 

The law makes Illinois 

the 11th state to legalize 

recreational marijuana and 

kickstarted the Glenview 

Village Board’s exploration 

of what that means for 

the village. 

The statewide legislation 

legalizes the sale, 

possession and use of cannabis 

for recreational purposes 

by adults over age 

21 starting Jan. 1, 2020. 

However, the law allows 

municipalities to regulate 

commercial cannabis facilities 

— including cultivation 

centers, dispensaries, 

infusers, processors and 

craft growers — intending 

to serve recreational customers. 

During a previous meeting 

on Sept. 3, the Village 

Board discussed the 

pros and cons of allowing 

recreational cannabis 

businesses in the village. 

Ultimately, only Hinkmap 

advocated for allowing 

them, so Village President 

Jim Patterson recommended 

prohibition. 

The Glenview Plan 

Commission then hosted a 

public hearing on the issue, 

using the Village Board’s 

comments as a roadmap 

to draft text amendments 

Please see NFYN, 14

glencoeanchordaily.com school 


NSCDS brings back Work Day tradition in honor of centennial 

3 

Submitted by NSCDS 

Dig Day, later known as Work 

Day, was one of North Shore 

Country Day’s earliest traditions, 

beginning in the 1920s and continuing 

into the late 1990s. 

Last week, it made a comeback 

in the form of a special Centennial 

Morning Ex on Nov. 6. 

After a brief presentation by 

School Archivist Siera Erazo and 

Director of the Live+Serve Laboratory 

Drea Gallaga, students 

joined their buddies outside to 

symbolically participate in tree 

plantings around campus. 

Each buddy group was assigned 

to one of seven trees, 

which were already in place, and 

buddy pairs used trowels, shovels 

and other tools to fill the holes 

with dirt. 

Gallaga, who also teaches Upper 

School English and social 

studies, talked about how service 

has changes through the life of 

the school. 

“What does service mean now 

and how do we care for our campus? 

Because that’s really what 

Dig Day was — a way of caring 

for our physical spaces,” he said. 

Since the school’s conception, 

North Shore Country Day has 

emphasized the importance of 

service. The first Dig Day on record 

was on April 20, 1922. 

According to the 1922 yearbook, 

students were all assigned 

different tasks, ranging from sorting 

and cataloguing library books 

and cleaning out cupboards to 

painting flag poles, raking leaves, 

planting grass and even building 

a rabbit hutch. 

The following school year, 

the students adopted “Live and 

Serve” as the school’s motto. 

Community life and “the desire 

of the child to be of use to other 

members of his group and to his 

group as a whole,” was of critical 

importance to Founding Headmaster 

Perry Dunlap Smith and 

integral to the progressive education 

theory of the time. 

Lynn Williams ’25 reflected on 

Dig Day at Smith’s memorial service 

in 1967. 

“One spring day, he led us out 

with shovels and rakes for the 

first Dig Day,” Williams recalled. 

“He must have thought it was 

good for our characters and good 

for our souls, but mostly it was 

one more thing which needed to 

be done, to clean up and to plant 

some new trees.” 

After the symbolic tree planting 

Nov. 6, students shared a snack 

together — also a throwback to 

the early Dig Day tradition. 

RIGHT: An archive photo from 

North Shore Country Day 

School’s Work Day in 1961. 

Photo Submitted 

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10 | November 14, 2019 | The glencoe anchor school 


Glencoe District 35 Board of Education 

6 

2020-21 school year calendar approved with no eLearning days 

Todd Marver 


This school year is only 

a few months old, but the 

Glencoe School District 35 

Board is already looking 

ahead to next school year 

with the approval of the 

2020-2021 calendar at its 

Thursday, Nov. 7 meeting. 

The first day of school 

for first through eighth 

grades will be Aug. 27, 

while the first day for kindergarten 

will be Aug. 31. 

“We have commitment 

across the township to start 

the same week,” Superintendent 

Catherine Wang 

said. “You may see slight 

variation on the days.” 

The last day of school 

is slated for June 8. Winter 

break will take place 

NORSHORE 

Meats & Deli 

the weeks of Dec. 21 and 

28, while spring break 

will take place the week of 

March 29. 

Winter and spring breaks 

are consistent across the 

township. Thanksgiving 

break will take place Nov. 

25-27 and fall break will 

take place Oct. 12. Other 

holidays with no school 

include Labor Day Sept. 

7, Yom Kippur Sept. 28, 

Martin Luther King Jr. 

Day Jan. 18, President’s 

Day Feb. 15 and Memorial 

Day May 31. 

Other days with no 

school include parent 

teacher conferences Nov. 

12-13 and Feb. 12, township 

teacher institute day 

Feb. 26 and teacher institute 

day April 23. For the 

township institute day, a 

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“The entire township 

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from a development lens 

on the overarching theme, 

so we’re pleased about 

that,” Wang said. 

Three school improvement 

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A brief recap of other School Board action from Nov. 7 

• A trio of policy revisions were approved dealing with 

school district legal status, school district governance 

and powers and duties of the school board. 

• Board member Marc Gale was approved as the D35 

School Board delegate to attend the Nov. 23 IASB 

delegate meeting in Chicago. 

Bag 

lb. 

April 22. Staff will use 

these as opportunities to 

consider student data and 

student planning. 

“We’ve had one (school 

improvement half day) so 

far, but we found it was 

valuable to be able to use 

our teacher institute days 

for full professional development 

and learning and 

not to have to also embed 

that time in there (for student 

data and planning),” 

Wang said. 

The district is not planning 

on using eLearning 

days next school year 

where students would do 

work at home in lieu of 

watts 

From Page 3 

One resident said his 

priority would be to add a 

heated bench to keep skaters 

warm when they’re 

off the ice, and another 

said improved lighting for 

night skating was a necessity. 

No residents were opposed 

to adding an outdoor 

addition to the North Side 

of the Watts Center, near 

the soccer field, and many 

suggestions were made for 

possible uses for the rink 

space in the off-season, including 

rollerblading and 

skating. The district proposed 

possible plans for a 

modular circuit for bikes, 

scooters and skateboards. 

In addition to the ice 

having a snow day to be 

made up later in the school 

year. Wang said the state 

requirements are not conducive 

to the district being 

able to use eLearning days. 

“The requirements from 

the state are such that we 

don’t feel we could meet 

all the obligations for five 

counted clock hours for 

teachers and children and 

meeting all the needs of 

our unique learners and 

being able to document 

that we’re doing that in a 

quality way,” Wang said. 

If the district were to 

have only one snow day, it 

wouldn’t have to be made 

up later in the school year. 

But if there were to be more 

than one snow day, then it 

would have to be made up. 

“We do have one extra 

day in our calendar 

based on our contract, so 

we would have one wiggle 

day,” Wang said. “If 

it went beyond that, we 

rink, the Watts Center is 

used year-round in a variety 

of ways. 

The center offers its 

Kids Club before and after 

school care, which has 

been steadily booked to 

capacity, and hosts dance 

and theater classes and 

summer camp. The center 

debuted its Dek Hockey 

this fall and serves as a 

community polling station, 

along with a space 

for community events or 

private rentals, said Bobby 

Collins, director of recreation 

and facilities. 

During the rink season, 

which this year will 

be Nov. 29-March 1, the 

center is steadily packed 

with children and adults 

who love to skate. On average 

the rink hosts 432 

would talk with the board 

and discuss where that day 

is made up.” 

Like the New Trier 

School Board, the Glencoe 

D35 School Board opposed 

a pair of Illinois Association 

of School Boards 

resolutions dealing with 

Student Safety and the 

School Safety Grant Program. 

At the same time, 

the board was sympathetic 

to districts in the state that 

don’t have the resources 

that Glencoe does and districts 

in rural areas. 

“We have the very fortunate 

position of having 

a lot of resources,” board 

president Kelly Glauberman 

said. “We have resources 

to upgrade safety 

which we’ve done and 

we have resources to have 

a deep relationship with 

Glencoe Public Safety. I 

am sympathetic to districts 

that don’t have those resources 

for school safety.” 

hours of public skate, 504 

hours of open hockey and 

349 hours of private rink 

rentals per season, Collins 

said. 

In total, the Watts Center 

offers about 1,944 hours of 

programming every year, 

averaging 7 hours per day, 

according to the district. 

The next step toward 

improving the center will 

be for the district to bring 

the feedback from the 

meeting to the Watts Advisory 

Committee. The committee 

will then provide a 

synopsis if the feedback to 

the Board of Commissioners. 

Full story at GlencoeAnchorDaily.com.



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12 | November 14, 2019 | The glencoe anchor glencoe 

glencoeanchordaily.com

glencoeanchordaily.com school 


New Trier scouts feed community at pancake breakfast fundraiser 

Alexa Burnell 


Pancakes, sausage and 

coffee may have been 

the focus of the 73rd Annual 

Boy Scout/Girl Scout 

Troop 5/Crew 5 Pancake 

Breakfast, held on Nov. 

2, but the real icing on 

the cake was the valuable 

life skills troop members 

gained while feeding 

nearly 1,000 people. 

Held at First Presbyterian 

Church in Wilmette, 

the long-standing event 

is the troop’s largest fundraiser, 

meaning yearlong 

adventures remain 

possible. Proceeds from 

the breakfast fund highlyanticipated 

trips to popular 

scout camps, such as 

Philmont Scout Ranch 

in New Mexico and Sea 

Base Scout Camp near 

St. Thomas, just to name 

a few. 

Along with earning 

Annual Lake Forest Regatta draws sailors from Great Lakes region 

New Trier earns 

qualifying spot for 

championships 

Katie Copenhaver 


More than 220 young 

sailors from Illinois, Wisconsin 

and Minnesota competed 

in the annual Spectacular 

Halloween Regatta 

at Forest Park Beach from 

Oct. 26-27. 

The high school division 

races served as a qualifying 

event for the MISSA (Midwest 

Interscholastic Sailing 

Association) Great Lakes 

Championship Regatta, 

their chance to participate 

in such adventures, the act 

of hosting an event of this 

magnitude, from start to 

finish, is a learning lesson 

in and of itself. 

“Teamwork, leadership 

skills, organization, preparing 

and planning are 

all part of what the breakfast 

teaches the troop,” 

Scoutmaster Ray Macika 

said. “Each member must 

sell a certain amount of 

tickets, so the prep work 

begins months before the 

actual event.” 

As the event nears, 

scouts must prepare the 

space, advertise and ensure 

that they have all they 

need to feed the masses, 

according to Macika. 

“On the day of, they 

work on their social 

skills, greeting customers, 

serving food, answering 

questions,” Macika 

said. “There is so much 

that come from this one 

which was held Nov. 9 and 

10 at Monroe Harbor, hosted 

by the Chicago Yacht 

Club. The elementary and 

middle school kids raced 

in the “opti” green, white, 

blue and red fleets in optimist 

sailboats. For most of 

them, this was their final 

competition of the year. 

New Trier High School 

earned the qualifying spot 

for the ISSA Atlantic Coast 

Championships, which 

were held Nov. 9-10 at 

Tom’s River YC in New 

Jersey. 

The Halloween Regatta 

is hosted by Lake Forest 

Sailing, a program of the 

city’s Parks and Recreation 

New Trier student Rita McCarthy, 16, fills up cups of orange juice during the 73rd 

Annual Boy Scout/Girl Scout Troop 5/Crew 5 Pancake Breakfast on Nov. 2 at First 

Presbyterian Church in Wilmette. Rhonda Holcomb/22nd Century Media 

Division. Will Howard has 

served as the head coach 

and program director for 

four years. 

A Lake Forest High 

School alum, Howard said 

he grew up in this sailing 

program, starting with the 

Green Fleet, the first competitive 

level, and advancing 

through the other levels 

to the high school division. 

This regatta has been running 

for about 20 years. 

“It’s lovely how everyone 

jumps in to help [each 

other],” said Beth Bower, 

mother of Teddy Bower, a 

12-year-old in Lake Forest 

Sailing. “That’s the spirit 

of the program. It’s a really 

event.” 

Over the years, the 

troop has learned to take 

different factors into consideration. 

For example, 

they now offer glutenfree 

batter, ensuring that 

everyone has the chance 

cooperative team effort.” 

“I love the camaraderie 

and respect that the kids 

have for each other,” said 

Stacy Keane, mother of 

Avery Keane, a 10-yearold, 

and Mason Keane, a 

9-year-old, both in Lake 

Forest Sailing. 

“Rule No. 1 of sailing is 

safety of yourself and your 

competitors,” added Keane. 

Both Lake Bluff resident 

Beth Bower and Lake Forest 

resident Stacy Keane 

grew up sailing and introduced 

the sport to their 

kids. They currently volunteer 

for the sailing club and 

were helping to enter race 

scores before the award 

2 

to enjoy some hot flapjacks 

on a cool, fall morning. 

In addition, the event 

has evolved into a zerowaste 

day. Scouts rely on 

environmentally-friendly 

products and teach guests 

how to properly recycle, 

compost and dispose of 

waste. 

One of the newest additions 

to the 2019 breakfast 

was the inclusion of female 

troop mates. In February 

2019, the Boy Scout 

national organization 

opened their doors to female 

members and Troop 

5 has proudly welcomed 

15 girls to the team, adding 

a new dynamic to the 

troop and to the pancake 

breakfast. 

Sofia Ali and Katie Myerholtz, 

of Winnetka, are 

both freshman at New 

Trier. They joined Troop 

5 the minute they were allowed 

to do so, happy to 

be so accepted by the already 

close-knit group. 

“I’ve met some of my 

Please see pancake, 15 

A spectator watches through his binoculars as sailors 

participating in the Lake Forest Halloween Spectacular 

Regatta cast off on Lake Michigan Sunday, Oct. 27. Alex 

Newman/22nd Century Media 

3 

presentation on Sunday. 

“This facility is top 

notch,” said Bower, who 

has seen a lot of harbors 

from her childhood in upstate 

New York to her collegiate 

days at Connecticut 

College to the waterfronts 

where competition has taken 

her and her family.

14 | November 14, 2019 | The glencoe anchor sound off 


City Girl Confessions 

Grateful for wind, cold and air 

Kelly Anderson 

Contributing Columnist 

I 

can’t stop chuckling. 

It’s November but 

I’m still marveling at 

the visual of my daughter, 

clad in a red tomato 

costume, running up and 

down snow-covered driveways 

to trick-or-treat, as 

more snowflakes swirled 

through the air. It was 

delightful, it was maddening, 

and it was so whimsical 

that one couldn’t help 

but laugh. 

But let’s face it: the 

cold weather arrived fast. 

Much faster than anticipated. 

I would be lying if 

I said that I didn’t walk 

outside of my home each 

morning, steeling myself 

for the icy chill that hits 

my skin and freezes my 

face. This kind of weather 

is not exactly welcomed 

with open arms ... more 

like gritted teeth. 

“I love the Midwest 

but I can’t stand the cold 

weather.” I hear this 

statement so often that I 

should make it my iPhone 

ringtone. The thing is, 

over the past few years, 

I’ve made a conscious 

effort to shift my outlook 

on cold weather. What 

I’ve discovered is that 

this tiny shift had an 

incredible ripple effect 

when it came to winter 

optimism. 

I began by welcoming 

the serene visual of 

snow, whether that be a 

soft snowfall or a blanket 

of white covering every 

lawn on the street. I saw 

this clean, blank canvas 

among nature and one 

word came to mind: 

peaceful. I studied the 

romantic way the snow 

clung to tree branches or 

the cheerful way it was 

piled into a snowman 

by children. I made a 

point to slow down and 

watch the snow- even if 

just for a minute or two. 

The effect was akin to 

meditation: slow down, 

calm down. Once again, 

peaceful. 

Additionally, when the 

temps dip low, I focus 

on the community element. 

Gathering around 

a crackling fireplace or 

baking a lasagna to enjoy 

with neighbors allows for 

warmth to exist within 

our homes. For my family, 

cold weather is a nice 

excuse to make a huge 

bowl of popcorn (side 

of M&Ms) and put on a 

movie. Sometimes we 

skip the movie and listen 

to music while playing 

spirited games of UNO. 

I learned some valuable 

lessons about preparing 

my wardrobe for the cold. 

Instead of throwing on a 

bulky sweater, I dress in 

several layers of thinner 

clothing to keep warm. I 

don’t resist a hat, scar, or 

pair of mittens; I embrace 

function over fashion 

A scenic winter view captured on Halloween in Glencoe by The Anchor’s Contributing 

Columnist Kelly Anderson. photo submitted 

because function is usually 

warmer. I heartily 

endorse blanket snuggles 

on the couch, as well. 

Lastly, I have a mantra 

that I whisper to myself: I 

am in awe of nature every 

single day. This is one of 

the Midwest’s greatest 

gifts: four full yet individual 

seasons. Our trees are 

laid bare, only for Spring 

to sprout green and gold. 

Summer allows gardens 

and flowers to flourish 

until Fall colors our 

world like an artist with a 

palette. Winter wipes the 

slate clean. Think about 

it- how lucky are we to 

witness these evolutions 

daily? 

I’ll confess, I didn’t arrive 

at this cold weather 

clarity overnight. But 

when I walk outside and 

into the chill, I take a 

slow, deep breath and 

express gratitude for 

what I see and feel. It’s 

peaceful. 

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. 

NFYN 

From Page 8 

to the Glenview Municipal 

Code, which the Village 

Board approved at their 

most recent meeting. 

Trustees John Hinkmap 

and Chuck Gitles voted 

against the ordinance, on 

which trustees will take 

a final vote on Thursday, 

Nov. 21. 

Reporting by Chris Pullam, 

Freelance Reporter. Full 

story at GlenviewLantern- 

Daily.com. 

THE NORTHBROOK TOWER 

Application for recreational 

marijuana dispensary 

heading to vote 

An application for 

Northbrook’s first recreational 

marijuana dispensary 

is moving forward. 

The Northbrook Plan 

Commission instructed 

village staff to prepare a 

resolution recommending 

approval of an application 

filed by Greenhouse Group 

LLC as the potential lessee 

of the property located at 

755 Skokie Blvd. during 

its Tuesday, Nov. 5 regular 

meeting. 

Commissioners conducted 

their second public 

hearing on the application 

during the meeting. The 

commission held its first 

review of the proposal 

during its Tuesday, Oct. 

15 meeting, where almost 

two dozen members of the 

public spoke during the 

public-comment portion. 

Commissioners considered 

all elements of the 

application Oct. 15 except 

a text amendment to allow 

adult-use cannabis dispensaries 

as special-permit 

uses in Northbrook. At that 

time, Village trustees had 

not yet determined their 

opinions on the matter. 

Members of the commission 

predominantly 

agreed that the applicant’s 

requested relief was appropriate 

at that meeting. 

The Village Board of 

Trustees then unanimously 

voted Oct. 22 to allow special-use 

permits to be issued 

for recreational marijuana 

dispensaries in the 

C-2, C-3, C-4 and C-5 districts, 

but not in downtown 

Northbrook. With the Village 

Board’s approval, the 

Plan Commission was then 

able to consider all parts of 

Greenhouse Group’s application. 

The current proposal 

calls for a renovation of 

the existing 9,938-squarefoot 

building at 755 Skokie 

Blvd., which used to house 

the Rehabilitation Institute 

of Chicago and has long 

been vacant. According 

to the board packet, the 

applicant is proposing to 

completely renovate the 

inside of the structure to 

create two distinct zones 

within the building: a publicly 

accessible zone for 

retail area and communal 

activity space; and a private, 

restricted area for 

back-of-house business. 

Approximately 15-25 

full-time employees will 

staff the potential dispensary, 

according to the applicant. 

Reporting by Martin Carlino, 

Contributing Editor. Full 

story at NorthbrookTower- 

Daily.com.

glencoeanchordaily.com sound off 


Social snapshot 

Top Stories 

from GlencoeAnchor.com as of Nov. 11: 

1. No threat found after false, ‘stressful’ 

lockdown at New Trier 

2. Glencoe teacher channels classroom 

experience, love of writing 

3. Northbrook: North Shore Place worker 

sued for alleged sexual abuse, physical 

assault of former resident 

4. Police Reports: Suspect attempts to scam 

resident after meeting on Poshmark 

5. Lake Forest: Amid public outcry, booing, 

D67 board accepts principal’s resignation 

and offers no further information 

Become a Anchor Plus member: GlencoeAnchor.com/plus 

Glencoe Park District posted this photo on 

Nov. 6 with the caption: “Turf installation at the 

Early Childhood playground is underway! We 

can’t wait to play here!” 

Like The Glencoe Anchor: facebook.com/GlencoeAnchor 

“Anyone recognize this officer? It’s Officer 

Tetzlaff! She’s spending the next 2 weeks training 

to become a Hazardous Materials Technician 

and represent us on the Division 3 #Hazmat 

Team. #BestJobInTheWorld #GirlPower” 

@GlencoePS, Village of Glencoe, 

posted on Nov. 7 

Follow The Glencoe Anchor: @GlencoeAnchor 

From the Editorial 

Kudos to students’ response of 

Megan Bernard 


Just as we hit deadline 

for this issue on 

Friday, Nov. 8, I got 

word of a lockdown at 

New Trier High School’s 

Winnetka Campus. My 

heart sunk. 

As thoughts raced 

through my head of what 

it could be, minutes later, 

I saw the all clear from 

pancake 

From Page 13 

closest friends by joining 

Troop 5,” Myerholtz 

said. “I have loved every 

minute of it and my biggest 

goal right now is to 

stay on track to achieve 

Eagle Scout status by October 

2020. We will be 

the first group of females 

to achieve this honor and 

I have no doubt we will 

reach our goal.” 

Over the months, the 

girls have been exposed 

to all sorts of new adventures 

such as rifle shooting 

and the chance to earn 

various merit badge. They 

have also participated 

in numerous service opportunities 

like assisting 

other Eagle Scout candidates 

in rebuilding fences 

New Trier’s lockdown 

the Winnetka Police and 

school officials. 

In case you missed 

the story on Page 6, the 

school’s 15-minute lockdown 

was a false alarm 

activated by accident. 

As details have not 

emerged on exactly what 

caused the accident as of 

press time, Superintendent 

Paul Sally did say 

“our students and staff 

responded extraordinarily 

well to the lockdown announcement” 

in an email 

to the community later 

that afternoon. 

“They went to safe 

spaces and remained 

quiet while we worked 

as quickly as possible 

to determine that the 

campus was safe,” he 

at Gillson’s sailing beach. 

In addition, both boys and 

girls hold various leadership 

roles, learning how to 

inspire and manage their 

teammates. 

“We have a lot of responsibilities 

when in 

our leadership roles. Although 

being a leader 

can sometimes feel overwhelming, 

we rely on one 

another, making each situation 

easier to handle,” 

Ali said. “We are able 

to accomplish our goals, 

because we have each 

other; I’ve never felt so 

supported.” 

Along with building 

friendships and accomplishing 

one goal 

after another, the troop 

enjoys the good feeling 

that comes with providing 

a tradition within the 

continues. “We made 

an announcement at the 

end of the lockdown and 

released students to their 

next period class after it 

was over.” 

I personally haven’t 

been in a situation like 

this before, but I feel 

like it would be hard to 

not jump to conclusions 

if I was a student at the 

school in this lockdown. 

What touched me most 

were comments made 

by visiting guests for the 

school’s LitFest, which 

was happening at the 

same time. 

“These kids are braver 

than me,” tweeted Adam 

Morgan, the founding 

editor of Chicago Review 

of Books. 

troop’s hometown. For 

New Trier senior Ben 

Lewis, the annual breakfast 

is one that makes him 

feel very proud to be a 

part of Troop 5. 

“The best part of this 

whole day is seeing the 

smiles on the faces of 

the people we serve,” he 

said. “So many people 

have come up to thank us 

and tell us how much this 

breakfast means to them. 

Because this breakfast 

has been part of the community 

for such a long 

time, many have built 

family memories here. I 

love being part of the day 

and knowing we can have 

such a positive impact on 

someone else’s day.” 

“Kids are amazing and 

brave,” author Rebecca 

Makkai also shared on 

her Twitter page. 

We’re living in a difficult 

time these days; 

however, I’m proud to see 

local students so prepared 

and respond responsibly. 

go figure 

An intriguing number from this week’s edition 

50 

The lunches packed for 

Chicago’s homeless at 

Glencoe Youth Services. 

(Page 4) 

The Glencoe 

Anchor 

Sound Off Policy 

Editorials and columns are the 

opinions of the author. Pieces 

from 22nd Century Media are 

the thoughts of the company 

as a whole. The Glencoe Anchor 

encourages readers to write 

letters to Sound Off. All letters 

must be signed, and names and 

hometowns will be published. 

We also ask that writers include 

their address and phone number 

for verification, not publication. 

Letters should be limited to 400 

words. The Glencoe Anchor reserves 

the right to edit letters. Letters 

become property of The Glencoe 

Anchor. Letters that are published 

do not reflect the thoughts and 

views of The Glencoe Anchor. 

Letters can be mailed to: The 

Glencoe Anchor, 60 Revere Drive 

ST 888, Northbrook, IL, 60062. 

Fax letters to (847) 272-4648 or 

email to megan@glencoeanchor. 

com. 

www.glencoeanchor.com

16 | November 14, 2019 | The glencoe anchor glencoe 


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the glencoe anchor | November 14, 2019 | glencoeanchordaily.com 

the brothers behind bobby’s 

Arifi brothers elevate family recipes at Bobby’s Deerfield, Page 21 

New Trier alum 

gets personal 

with new comedy 

show, Page 23 

Comedian Jimmy Carrane, a graduate of New Trier High School, performs his 

one-person show, “World’s Greatest Dad (?)” Photo submitted

18 | November 14, 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. Comedian 

4. Certain red wine, 

informally 

7. Having great 

wisdom 

14. From LA to 

New York 

15. Wire service 

(abbr.) 

16. Conspirator 

17. Pines 

19. Previously 

20. Sense of beauty 

22. Highland Park 

middle school 

25. Some trick-ortreaters 

30. Botch 

31. Animal rights 

protesters 

33. Branch headquarters 

34. Bacchic band 

36. Cashew, e.g. 

37. Omar of “The 

Mod Squad,” 1999 

38. Cotillion attendee 

(abbr.) 

40. Feathery wrap 

42. Latin, in the 

same book 

46. Encouragement 

sound 

48. Daredevil 

53. Patrolman 

54. “Goodness gracious!” 

56. African charger 

57. Name 

59. Your grandma’s 

gig 

61. Drops from 

above 

63. New Mexican 

restaurant in 

Glenview 

67. Investment firm 

employee 

71. Left over 

72. News source 

73. Apodal fish 

74. Lower 

75. Look at 

76. Gumshoe 

Down 

1. Dwelling 

2. Rowan 

3. Spring time in Paris 

4. It might be bleeped 

out 

5. Is ___ (probably 

will) 

6. Chess piece 

7. Small fight 

8. Everglades beast 

9. Veranda 

10. Resident’s suffix 

11. Airline abbreviation 

12. “Waking __ 

Devine” Irish comedy 

film 

13. Tackle 

18. Slender 

21. Home for Adam 

and Eve 

22. Emergency medical 

group, abbr. 

23. Domingo, e.g. 

24. Prime meridian std. 

26. Wee hour 

27. Back-to-school mo. 

28. Fl. oz. fraction 

29. City map abbrs. 

32. Butter holder 

35. Musical performances 

to show love 

39. Carrier 

41. Wright invention 

42. Actress Balin 

43. Some degs. 

44. Collection agcy. 

45. 601, in old Rome 

47. Chemistry Nobelist 

Otto 

49. Will, old way 

50. White wine aperitif 

51. Suffix with absorb 

52. Rob or Orbison 

55. Scratch up 

58. Shred cheese 

60. Child watcher 

62. Group of atoms 

63. Dirt and water 

64. Vane direction 

65. Street cred 

66. Indy 500 entry 

68. At this point 

69. Sight___ 

70. Special handling 

GLENCOE 

Writers Theatre 

(325 Tudor Court) 

■Ongoing: ■ Performances 

of “The Niceties” 

Takiff Center 

(999 Green Bay Road) 

■10 ■ a.m. Saturday, 

Nov. 23: Snoopy 

Thanksgiving 

NORTHBROOK 

Pinstripes 

(1150 Willow Road, 

(847) 480-2323) 

■From ■ open until close 

all week: bowling and 

bocce 

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 

Oil Lamp Theater 

(1723 Glenview Road) 

■Ongoing ■ performances 

of “Murder on the 

Nile” 

Potato Creek Johnny’s 

(1850 Waukegan Road) 

■8 ■ p.m. Friday, Nov. 

15: Artificiality Hip 

LAKE FOREST 

Little Tails Bar and Grill 

(840 S. Waukegan Road) 

■Live ■ music every 

Friday night 

The Gorton Center 

(400 E. Illinois Road) 

■7: ■ 30 p.m. Saturday, 

Nov. 16: The Best of 

Second City 

WINNETKA 

Fred’s Garage 

(574 Green Bay Road) 

■Every ■ Friday: Fred’s 

Garage Fish Fry 

Fridays 

The Book Stall 

(811 Elm St.) 

■10:30 ■ a.m. Saturday, 

Nov. 16: Storytime 

Special Guest Eileen 

R. Meyer 

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 


Longtime area comedian keeps audiences in stitches at Second City 

1 

Eric DeGrechie 

Managing Editor 

Jimmy Carrane admits 

he was a fat teenager during 

his days of walking the 

hallways at New Trier High 

School. 

“I weighed more than 

300 pounds. I learned to 

make fun of myself so other 

kids wouldn’t make fun 

of me,” said Carrane, a native 

of Kenilworth and current 

resident of Evanston. 

“It was pretty cliche.” 

Born out of the self teasing 

was a knack for making 

people laugh and an affinity 

for comedy. For several 

decades, Carrane has been 

part of the Chicagoland 

improv community while 

also staying active in acting, 

comedy teaching and 

storytelling. He is currently 

utilizing all of his skills 

with an autobiographical 

one-person show, “World’s 

Greatest Dad (?),” playing 

on Saturdays through Nov. 

30 at Chicago’s legendary 

comedy stomping ground, 

Second City. 

Growing up in Kenilworth 

and the North 

Shore gave Carrane countless 

memorable experiences 

that have permeated into 

his act over the years. 

“Kenilworth is a small 

town so you knew everybody. 

There was a drugstore 

called Blann Pharmacy 

and back then, you could 

charge candy to your parents,” 

Carrane said. “Then 

at the end of the month, 

you’d get nervous because 

the bill would come out and 

your mom would be mad 

because you charged $10 

— a lot of money then — 

for candy.” 

After high school at New 

Trier, Carrane opted not to 

go on to college. He said 

that decision caused a lot of 

self shame as he estimates 

“World’s Greatest Dad(?)” 

7:30 p.m. Saturdays 

through Nov. 30 

Judy’s Beat Lounge at 

Second City 

230 North Ave., Piper’s 

Alley (Second Floor) 

Chicago 

98 percent of graduates enter 

college. 

“The first thing I did was 

lie to people and tell them 

I was taking night classes 

at Northwestern,” Carrane 

said. 

Instead of signing up for 

classes in Evanston, he opted 

to take some at Second 

City, one of the most influential 

and prolific comedy 

theatres in the world. 

Between the ages of 

18 and 19, Carrane found 

himself getting immersed 

in the world of improv 

comedy. 

“I was a smart aleck kid 

and now everything I had 

been punished for in school 

and at home, I was now being 

rewarded for in improv 

classes,” Carrane said. 

Carrane always wanted 

to do stand-up comedy, but 

admits he was too afraid 

to follow through. With 

improv, he could be funny 

with a group and not be 

stuck on a stage alone. This 

was much more appealing 

for a comedian that didn’t 

enjoy telling jokes. 

“In improv, you can get 

up and work off of other 

people, which I had been 

doing my whole life,” Carrane 

said. 

Among the “other people” 

Carrane found himself 

working with in the 1990s 

were comedy legends like 

Chris Farley, Mike Myers, 

Tina Fey and Amy Poehler, 

among others. 

“Chris Farley was one of 

these guys, and I was not 

an easy laugh, who made 

Jimmy Carrane will be performing his show, “World’s 

Greatest Dad (?),” through Nov. 30 at Judy’s Beat 

Lounge in Chicago. Photo submitted 

everybody laugh,” Carrane 

said. “He was so committed 

to what he did on stage. It 

was unbelievable to watch.” 

Carrane said that he and 

Myers were part of a team 

of comedians that performed 

at comedy hot spots 

like Second City, iOChicago 

and The Annoyance 

Theater. Even after landing 

a career-defining gig 

at “Saturday Night Live” 

in 1989, Myers would stop 

back in Chicago and perform 

with his friends. 

“He actually recommended 

me for ‘Saturday 

Night Live’ the first or second 

season he was on the 

show,” Carrane said. 

Carrane has worked in 

New York and Los Angeles 

but he contends nothing 

compares to Chicago, 

especially when it comes to 

team comedy. 

“We’re always doing 

it together. We’re always 

looking out for our team 

partners,” Carrane said. 

“There’s not that same 

pressure. You have to eventually 

leave Chicago to 

make it, but it’s a perfect 

training ground.” 

Carrane has stayed busy 

over the years, even teaching 

improv classes and 

guiding a new generation 

of comedians at many of 

the theaters he’s performed 

at. With “World’s Greatest 

“Chris Farley was one of these 

guys, and I was not an easy 

laugh, who made everybody 

laugh. He was so committed 

to what he did on stage. It was 

unbelievable to watch.” 

Jimmy Carrane — Comedian on working with 

the comedy legend at Chicago’s famed Second 

City and other places during the 1990s. 

Dad (?),” he gets as personal 

as he ever has on stage 

and audiences have ate it 

up. After playing to nearly 

sold-out crowds over the 

summer, the show returns 

to Judy’s Beat Lounge at 

Second City 

Carrane is no stranger 

to putting his life experiences 

up on stage. His first 

one-person show, “I’m 27, 

I Still Live at Home, and I 

Sell Office Supplies,” was a 

runaway hit, opening at the 

Annoyance Theater in 1991 

and running for more than a 

year-and-a-half. Since then, 

Carrane has written other 

one-person shows including 

“Since We Last Talked,” 

“Dog Tales,” and “Living in 

a Dwarf’s House,” which 

was one of the Chicago Tri- 

Please see comedy, 20

20 | November 14, 2019 | The glencoe anchor faith 


Faith briefs 

North Shore Congregation Israel (1185 

Sheridan Road, Glencoe) 

JBaby New Parents 

Connect- Suburban Edition 

New parents with babies 

6 months and younger 

connect with other local 

parents in a comfortable 

space as you navigate the 

next chapter in your life. 

Sessions include expert 

presentations on Jewish 

rituals in your home, 

speech and language development, 

sleep (or lack 

of!), infant development 

and changing family dynamics. 

JBaby is from 11 

a.m.-noon every Monday 

between Nov. 4 and Dec. 

2. More information and 

registration at www.juf. 

org/jbabychicago 

3 

Strollers, Stories & 

Celebrations 

Join the congregation 

from 10-10:45 a.m. Friday, 

Nov. 14, for a free, drop in 

Shabbat program for kids 

age three and under with 

an adult. there will be music, 

movement and activities. 

Park in the north lot. 

If you have any questions, 

call 847-835-0724. 

Senior Connections 


from 11:45 a.m.-2 p.m. 

Wednesday, Nov. 20, 

for an afternoon of Conversation, 

Camaraderie, 

Lunch and Entertainment 

with David Chack, Yiddish 

Theater in America. 

Cost for lunch $12.00. 

RSVP:nsci.org/event/SeniorConnections2019 

or 

call 847-835-0724. 

Am Shalom (840 Vernon Ave.) 

Pack & Deliver Shabbat 

Bags 

Make a difference for 

your fellow congregants! 

One Friday a month, 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. 

The next two deliveries 

will be from 9-9:30 a.m. 

Nov. 15 and Dec. 13. 

Step Up - Ruach Shabbat 

A special Friday, Nov. 

15, Shabbat experience 

created especially for our 

K-2 families (a “step up” 

from our Tot Shabbat service 

- siblings that are not 

in K-2 are welcome too! 

Plus the grandparents who 

love them.) 

Dinner with Friends 

Make new friends or 

catch up with old ones at 

Dinner with Friends from 

8-9:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 

15! We meet up at Am 

Shalom for the 6:30 p.m. 

Shabbat service, then head 

out for dinner, dessert and 

great conversation. This 

month we’re gathering 

at Bella Via in Highland 

Park. $30/person includes 

tax and tip. Please bring 

cash to the restaurant. 

How the Caveman Found 

God (History of Religion) 


from 10-11 a.m. Nov. 19 

for these exploratory sessions. 

Introduction to Judaism 

Introduction to Judaism 

is an engaging multisession 

course for anyone 

who wants to gain a deeper 

understanding of Jewish 

life. Discover what could 

be meaningful to you in 

liberal Judaism. 

This course is designed 

for individuals and couples 

from various faith traditions 

and cultural backgrounds 

and those who 

have had no religious upbringing. 

It is perfect for 

interfaith couples, those 

raising Jewish children, 

spiritual seekers, individuals 

considering conversion, 

and Jews who want 

a meaningful adult Jewish 

learning experience. 

Day off for Glencoe 

Glencoe’s 2nd-6th graders 

can join the congregation 

Thursday, Nov. 14, for 

their day off from school! 

We will meet at Am Shalom, 

volunteer at Bernie’s 

Book Bank, and head to 

Nickel City for some fun/ 

games/lunch! Drop off is 

at 9:30 a.m. and pick up is 

at 3:30 p.m. 

Only select Kehillah 

Kids below, if your child is 

a registered Kehillah Kid. 

If you would like to sign 

your child up for Kehillah 

Kids, visit the website. 

Yoga with Claudia 

Join Am Shalom for 

Yoga with Claudia from 

noon-1:30 p.m. Thursdays. 

St. Elisabeth’s Episcopal Church (556 

Vernon Ave.) 

Search Committee News 

We want to hear from 

you! Please, sign up to attend 

one of our small group 

meetings. These “listening 

sessions” are your chance 

to share with the search 

committee your thoughts 

about our next rector. The 

sign-up sheet is on the 

board by the sacristy. For 

assistance with signing up 

please call Pam in the office. 

If you have any questions, 

please contact Susan 

Newcomb (312-752-7651) 

or Leslie Alter (312-315- 

9900). Following are the 

dates: Monday, Nov. 18 at 

7 p.m., adult session; and 

Sunday, Nov. 24 at 4 p.m., 

adult session. 

Educational Forums 

As we move into fall, 

the educational forum series 

begins again. Up this 

month: 

• Nov. 17: Eyes on Worship 

— Advent and Christmas 

Worship 

Nov. 24: Eyes on Worship 

— Advent 

Educational Forums 

gather on the second and 

fourth Sundays of the 

month. 

Soup Kitchen 

We need helping hands 

Thursday, Nov. 14, to pack 

100 lunches during the afternoon 

at 3 p.m. We also 

need cooks at 5 p.m. and 

servers ages 5 and up at 6 

p.m. to help serve 80-90 

diners ham, turkey, beans, 

and salad during the supper 

hour at First Methodist 

Church in Evanston. 

After everyone is served, 

we go for pizza together. 

The signup sheet is on the 

bulletin board. For more 

information, please contact 

John Tuohy (JohnL- 

Tuohy62@gmail.com or 

847-530-9266). 

Altar Flowers 

There are open dates 

available to dedicate flowers 

on the Altar. If you 

have any questions, please 

contact Polly Baur. 

the scene 

From Page 18 

Winnetka Treasures 

Exhibit Opening 

(411 Linden St.) 

■1 ■ p.m. Saturday, Nov. 

16: Winnetka Treasures 

Exhibit Opening 

NORTHFIELD 

Tapas Gitana 

(310 N. Happ Road) 

■6 ■ p.m. every other 

Sunday: Live music 

WILMETTE 

Wilmette Bowling Center 

(1901 Schiller Ave.,(847) 

251-0705) 

■11 ■ a.m.-9 p.m. 

(10 p.m. on Friday, 

Saturday): Glow 

bowling and pizza all 

week long 

Wilmette Community 

Recreation Center 

(3000 Glenview Road) 

■Starting ■ Nov. 8: Ongoing 

performances of 

“Elf Jr.” 

HIGHWOOD 

The Humble Pub 

(336 Green Bay Road, 

(847) 433-6360) 

■9 ■ p.m. every 

Wednesday night: 

Open Jam 

■9 ■ p.m. every Friday: 

Kara-Moe-ke 

■8:30 ■ p.m. Friday, Nov. 

15: Interstellar Overdrive 


16: Where’s Maggie 


23: Me and Phil 

■6 ■ p.m. Wednesday, 

Nov. 27: Top Water 

Daddies; 7 p.m.: Hellhounds 

■8:30 ■ p.m. Nov. 30: 

Ciao Mang 

Buffo’s 

(431 Sheridan Road, 

(847) 432-0301) 

■7 ■ p.m. every Monday: 

Trivia 

To place an event in The 

Scene, email martin@northbrooktower.com 

comedy 

From Page 19 

bune’s Top 10 Shows of the 

Year in 2001. 

In “World’s Greatest 

Dad(?),” Carrane talks 

about how hard it was for 

him to deal with other people’s 

success and his painful 

obsession with fame. 

“I haven’t done a oneperson 

show in 18 years. 

For me, I need to have 

something to say,” Carrane 

said. “This show lets me do 

that.” 

In the show, Carrane 

talks about how the obsession 

with fame leads him to 

group therapy, but after 10 

years in therapy — despite 

having gotten married, 

bought a townhouse and 

adopting a cat – Carrane is 

still unhappy. 

When his therapist suggests 

that Carrane and his 

wife have a baby to bring 

more joy into their life, he 

sets out to become a firsttime 

dad at age 52, at the 

same time that his own father 

is dying. From fertility 

treatments to a disastrous 

funeral, Carrane takes the 

audience on a “funny and 

poignant roller coaster of 

life and death” and shares 

his discovery that you 

don’t have to be the “greatest” 

to be a good dad. 

One of the highlights 

of the show is Carrane 

telling the story of his 

father’s funeral, which 

happened three years ago. 

When Carrane discovers 

that his siblings and 

the priest are conspiring 

to prevent him from giving 

a eulogy so he won’t 

divulge any family secrets 

about his father’s criminal 

past, he creates a scene 

that gets the Winnetka police 

involved. 

“Judy’s Beat Lounge is 

a really nice space. It’s always 

a great crowd,” Carrane 

said. “I really hope 

when people leave understand 

that though I had 

thought becoming famous 

would give me a sense of 

love, it was the birth of my 

daughter helped me realize 

I can’t give love from 

something outside of myself. 

That doesn’t mean 

I’ve given up my dream of 

becoming famous.”

glencoeanchordaily.com dining out 


Brothers build on success with Bobby’s Deerfield 

Martin Carlino 

Contributing Editor 

Perfection is a goal 

many in the restaurant industry 

consider unattainable. 

But brothers Bobby and 

Augie Arifi, owners of 

Bobby’s Deerfield, have 

been challenging that notion 

for more than three 

decades. 

The two started working 

together in the restaurant 

industry in the 1980s, 

and with the exception 

of a six-month period, 

they’ve been working together 

ever since. 

Bobby and Augie’s first 

joint masterstroke in the 

industry was Glenviewfavorite 

Cafe Lucci. The 

brothers long hoped to 

build off their success at 

Cafe Lucci and open another 

restaurant on the 

North Shore. 

Seven years ago, they 

struck a deal for the space 

at 695 Deerfield Road, 

near the intersection of 

Deerfield and Waukegan 

roads, and Bobby’s Deerfield 

was born. 

It operates under the 

same structure as Cafe 

Lucci, with Bobby taking 

care of front-of-the-house 

responsibilities and Augie 

running the kitchen. 

And to them, that is perfection. 

“From job to job, we’ve 

gone together,” Augie 

said. “We went to school 

together, we live on the 

same block still, we’re 

real tight. 

“Me and Bobby really 

have a special relationship 

that a lot of people don’t 

have.” 

Augie called the transition 

to Deerfield a “perfect 

first step” and said 

the community welcomed 

them with open arms. 

Although the cooking 

Bobby’s Deerfield 

695 Deerfield Road, 

Deerfield 

(847) 607-9104 

11 a.m.-10 p.m. 

Monday-Thursday 

11 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday 

4 p.m.-11 p.m. 

Saturday 

4-9 p.m. Sunday 

The English pea and shrimp risotto ($19) has rock shrimp, 

prosciutto di parma, peas, pea puree and pea tendril. 

style at Bobby’s is similar 

to Cafe Lucci’s, according 

to Augie, ownership’s 

initial goal was to build a 

menu that was vastly different 

than its Glenview 

counterpart. However, 

feedback indicated dinners 

at Bobby’s were eager 

for some resemblance 

to Cafe Lucci. 

“We kept hearing Bobby’s 

was nothing like Cafe 

Lucci, so then we started 

to bring back some of the 

influences with the Italian 

dishes (we offer here) for 

the people who were used 

to Cafe Lucci,” Augie 

said. 

Augie described the 

current menu as one “that 

is extensive for a restaurant 

of Bobby’s size” and 

one “that features something 

for everyone.” 

Bobby’s routinely offers 

three or four daily 

specials that often make 

their way into menu consideration 

due to popularity 

from diners. 

That presents management 

with a challenge 

when it reviews changes 

to Bobby’s menu. 

Augie estimates Bobby’s 

menu changes two 

or three times a year, with 

each update more difficult 

than the last. 

“There’s no dogs on the 

menu,” Augie said, repeating 

a common phrase 

among those in the restaurant 

industry. 

“Almost all of our dishes 

are good sellers,” Augie 

continued. “It’s a good 

feeling, but at times you 

have to make some hard 

choices.” 

Augie and Bobby are always 

flexible to entertain 

returns to the menu if they 

find patrons are frequently 

requesting a particular 

dish. They’ll even make 

any dish that used to be on 

the menu if they have the 

ingredients on hand. 

In addition to its wideranging 

food menu, Bobby’s 

also features an extensive 

cocktail menu. 

Augie described the bar 

as a “liquid kitchen” and a 

bar in which everything is 

made in house. 

Bobby’s makes its own 

syrups and only uses 

fresh-squeezed juices. 

“We invested a lot of 

money in our bar and its 

selection, and it has just 

taken off immensely,” Augie 

said. 

Bobby’s Deerfield, approximately 

5,200 square 

feet in size, seats about 

160 guests in its interior 

dining room, according to 

Tim Arifi, chief financial 

officer of Bobby’s Restaurant 

Group and Bobby Arifi’s 

son. The restaurant’s 

sizable bar area seats dozens 

more and a private 

room offers seating for 40 

more guests. 

22nd Century Media 

editors recently visited 

Bobby’s to taste some of 

its beloved specialities. 

We started our visit 

with the restaurant’s zucchini 

and quinoa cakes 

($13) appetizer offering. 

The cakes are served 

with a tzatziki sauce, a 

micro-green salad and extra 

virgin olive oil. 

We next tried out Bobby’s 

gnocchi short rib 

($17) dish, one of the 

menu options that Augie 

said features Cafe Lucci’s 

Italian flair. The dish is 

made with the restaurant’s 

homemade gnocchi and 

served with braised short 

rib ragout and root vegetables. 

Bobby’s signature burger 

($15) was next up for a 

taste. The burger features 

a special blend of short 

rib, brisket and chuck beef 

made for Bobby’s Deerfield 

by Allen Brothers, 

according to Augie. 

The 10-ounce burger 

features gouda cheese, alfalfa 

sprouts, tomato, red 

The signature burger ($15) features a 10-ounce chuck, 

brisket and short rib patty at Bobby’s Deerfield, 695 

Deerfield Road. Photos by Megan Bernard/22nd Century 

Media 

The zucchini and quinoa cakes ($13) are topped with 

tzatziki and a micro-green salad. 

onion, ketchup, mayo and 

spicy brown mustard and 

is served with hand-cut 

fries. 

Bobby’s English pea 

and shrimp risotto ($19), 

the last entree we tasted, 

is prepared with rock 

shrimp, prosciutto di Parma, 

peas, pea puree and 

pea tendril. 

We ended our visit by 

trying out the restaurant’s 

sticky toffee cake ($9), 

a popular dessert option 

among guests. 

Augie and Bobby recently 

opened a Bobby’s 

location in Lincoln Park, 

which just celebrated its 

one-year anniversary. 

There’s no specific plans 

in the works for another 

Bobby’s location right 

now, but regardless of 

where Bobby’s goes, 

community will always be 

an integral aspect of it. 

“The most important 

thing is that this is Deerfield’s 

restaurant,” Augie 

said.

22 | November 14, 2019 | The glencoe anchor real estate 


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glencoeanchordaily.com sports 


Athlete of the Week 

10 Questions 

with Marty Auer 

The Loyola junior had an 

interception in the Ramblers’ 

win over Glenbard 

West. 

When did you start 

playing football? 

I started playing in 5th 

grade, I just loved watching 

football and I have a 

ton of older cousins who 

played football and I always 

went to see them 

play. 

What’s one thing 

people don’t know 

about you? 

That I attended Attea 

Middle School and I 

was the only kid from my 

school (500 in the class) 

that went on to go to 

Loyola. 

If you could travel 

anywhere in the 

world, where would 

you go? 

I would go to Hawaii, 

my family doesn’t really 

travel that much but that 

seems like a place I’d love 

to go to. 

What’s the best 

part about playing 

football? 

The brotherhood, I will 

never forget my teammates 

and how much we’ve been 

through together. The fact 

that I have 70+ who will 

always have my back. 

What’s the hardest 

part about playing 

football? 

When you get blown up 

on a play and having to 

forget about it and move 

onto the next. Having a 

short memory is definitely 

a plus when playing football. 

If you won the lottery, 

what would you do 

with the money? 

Definitely putting money 

away for college, and 

helping my siblings with 

paying for college. 

What’s one thing on 

your bucket list? 

To go to a prestigious 

law school and get my law 

degree. 

What was your 

favorite moment at 

Loyola? 

Scott Margolin/22nd Century Media 

Winning state last year, 

there just seemed to be a 

different vibe around the 

school after we won. Everyone 

had an uplifting 

spirit. 

If you could play 

another sport, other 

than football, what 

would it be? 

Chess, the mental toughness 

that comes with playing 

it is intense. 

What’s your favorite 

restaurant and what 

do you get when you 

go there? 

Flat Top Grill. It is a 

make your own dish type 

restaurant so I end up making 

a pasta with tons of 

meat and vegetables. 

Interview by Sports Editor 

Michael Wojtychiw 

The Varsity: North Shore Podcast 

Guys recap postseason football, 

announce girls volleyball honors 

Staff Report 

In this week’s episode of 

The Varsity: North Shore, 

the only podcast focused on 

North Shore sports, hosts 

Michal Dwojak, Nick Frazier 

and Michael Wojtychiw 

recap the second week of 

playoff football. The guys 

recap Loyola Academy and 

Lake Forest playoff football 

games, announce girls 

volleyball Team 22 all-area 

teams and the Girls Volleyball 

Coach and Player of 

the Year, preview another 

week of postseason football 

and talk about some other 

football 

From Page 30 

toppers were back on top 

by two TDs, thanks to a 

49-yard scoring run by 

Moore and Sean Michel’s 

end-zone recovery of an 

errant snap from center in 

a punting situation at the 

Loyola 38. 

On the first extra-point 

attempt the holder muffed a 

bad snap, preventing Doran 

from kicking and forcing a 

failed run for a two-point 

conversion. 

That unsuccessful PAT 

attempt would come back 

to haunt the Hilltoppers, 

even though it appeared 

they were destined to escaped 

unscathed after they 

scored their next touchdown 

on Loyola’s bad snap 

and added the extra point 

kick to take a 27-14 lead 

with 4:14 remaining in the 

third quarter. 

Starting from their own 

20 after the ensuing kickoff, 

the Ramblers drove for 

Find the varsity 

Twitter: @NorthShorePreps 

Facebook: @thevarsitypodcast 

Website: GlencoeAnchorDaily.com/sports 

Download: Soundcloud, iTunes, Stitcher, TuneIn, 

PlayerFM, more 

postseason headlines in the 

North Shore. 

First Period 

The three recap both 

Loyola and Lake Forest 

football games. 

Second Period 

With girls volleyball 

ending for the area teams, 

the guys announce the allarea 

teams and best player 

and coach. 

Third Period 

With the playoffs continuing, 

the three hosts 

preview the next games. 

Overtime 

The guys recap the other 

postseason headlines. 

a fourth-quarter touchdown 

that came with 11:06 to 

play when Thomas threw 

a 5-yard pass to Mangan, 

who made a stellar catch 

just inside the left boundary 

of the end zone. 

Glenbard West seemed 

unfazed and resumed running 

with authority, advancing 

to the Loyola 45 

while killing time on the 

clock. Then, a holding 

penalty followed by a sack 

pushed the Hilltoppers 

back to their 42. Faced 

with a second-and-20 situation 

they decided to pass. 

Auer read the play and 

when the ball went off 

the intended receiver’s 

hands the safety made 

the vital interception that 

set the stage for the nineplay 

drive for the deciding 

touchdown. 

“I was at the right place 

at the right time,” Auer 

said. “We changed (the defensive 

alignment) at the 

last second and I saw the 

receiver coming so I followed 

him downfield.” 

“He’s uncanny in making 

big plays every game,” 

Holecek said of Auer. 

“You can’t take that kid off 

the field. 

“These kids believe in 

each other, even when the 

skies look the darkest.” 

After the Ramblers 

inched ahead in the closing 

minutes the defense quickly 

squelched the threat of 

a counterattack and forced 

Glenbard West to punt. 

They took over on their 

43 with 1:59 to play and 

Holecek went to the Wildcat 

power-running formation. 

Pemberton took five 

straight direct snaps from 

center, ripping off chunks 

of yardage and running 

down the clock until time 

expired. 

“When we went to the 

Wildcat, I just followed 

Tyler Flores (who was used 

as a blocking back),” Pemberton 

said. “Tyler led me 

to the promised land over 

and over.”

26 | November 14, 2019 | The glencoe anchor sports 


This Week In... 

Trevian varsity 

athletics 

Girls basketball 

■Nov. ■ 19 - at Phillips, 

6:30 p.m. 

■Nov. ■ 21 - at Warren, 

7 p.m. 

Boys bowling 

■Nov. ■ 14 - at Niles North 

(at Classic Bowl), 4:30 p.m. 

■Nov. ■ 18 - at Niles West (at 

River Rand Bowl), 4:30 p.m. 

■Nov. ■ 19 - at Deerfield (at 

Brunswick Zone-Hawthorn), 

4:30 p.m. 

Boys fencing 

■Nov. ■ 16 - at Evanston 

Invite, 9 a.m. 

Cross-country 

Girls fencing 

■Nov. ■ 16 - at Evanston 

Invite, 9 a.m. 

Girls swimming and 

diving 

■Nov. ■ 16 - at Highland Park 

Sectional, 1 p.m. 

Rambler varsity 

athletics 


■Nov. ■ 19 - at Warren, 

7 p.m. 

■Nov. ■ 21 - host Taft, 

6:30 p.m. 

Boys bowling 

■Nov. ■ 16 - at Invite (at 

Hillside Bowl), 11:130 a.m. 

■Nov. ■ 19 - vs. Notre Dame 

(at Hableter Bowl), 

4:30 p.m. 

Girls swimming and 

diving 

■Nov. ■ 16 - at Deerfield 

Sectional, 1 p.m. 

Panther varsity 

athletics 


■Nov. ■ 21 - host Christ the 

King, 7 p.m. 

Raider varsity 

athletics 


■Nov. ■ 19 - host Northtown, 

6 p.m. 

■Nov. ■ 20 - host Mather, 

7:30 p.m. 

Loyola, New Trier finish seasons at state meet 

Submitted Content 

For the 50th year, Detweiller 

Park in Peoria hosted 

the Illinois State Cross- 

Country meet. New Trier’s 

boys and girls teams both 

qualified and participated 

in the highly anticipated 

Class 3A races. Both teams 

excelled this year, winning 

their conference meets. The 

boys team also won their 

Class 3A Regional meet and 

finished third in Sectionals. 

New Trier’s top finisher 

at Detweiller Park, sophomore 

Nick Falk, had a 

personal-best time of 14 

minutes, 50 seconds. 

“It was a hard race, with 

lots of pushing and shoving,” 

Falk said. “I wish I had 

done better, but it felt good 

to get a personal best.” 

“It was a fast race,” New 

Trier coach David Wisner 

said. “It was amazing how 

fast they were out today.” 

In fact, it was a recordbreaking 

race with Hersey’s 

Josh Methner breaking the 

47 year-old course record 

held by Craig Virgin. 

The New Trier boys team 

was able to finish 10th overall, 

despite one of its top 

New Trier’s Nick Falk runs during the Class 3A boys 

cross-country state finals Saturday, Nov. 9, in Peoria. 

Photo submitted 

racers, J.D. Shelley, unable 

to run due to a leg injury. 

While it was not the outcome 

that they had hoped 

for, Wisner and the team are 

looking toward the future. 

“We have six guys coming 

back next year out of 

the seven that ran today,” 

Wisner said 

The New Trier girls squad 

also made it downstate as a 

team and took 16th place 

over the weekend. 

Marlee Fradkin led the 

way for the Trevians with a 

72nd-place finish, completing 

the race in 18:03.63. 

Despite Loyola not qualifying 

as a team in either 

the boys or girls races, the 

Ramblers did have individual 

runners make the trip to 

4 

Peoria. 

Both freshman Ellie 

Grammas and junior Sarah 

Jay were making their first 

appearances at the state 

meet. Grammas, who won 

a regional title two weeks 

ago, finished 47th with a 

time of 17:49.45. Jay finished 

in 18:54.95. 

Like his female Rambler 

counterparts, sophomore 

Spencer Werner was also 

making his debut at the 

state meet. Werner completed 

the race in 14:47.78, 

good enough for 26th 

place, one place out of 

earning all-state accolades. 

Additional reporting by 

Sports Editor Michael Wojtychiw 

New Trier rowers show speed 

at Head of the Charles Regatta 

Submitted by New Trier 

Rowing 

New Trier Girls and 

Boys Youth 8+ crews 

rowed fast races to place 

near the top of high school 

teams competing in the 

prestigious Head of the 

Charles Regatta Oct. 17- 

18 in Cambridge, Mass. 

The race attracted approximately 

11,000 athletes and 

100,000 spectators from 

around the world. 

Under partly sunny 

skies, temperatures in the 

mid-50s and wind, the two 

New Trier crews showed 

results that bested previous 

performances. 

New Trier Girls rowed 1 

minute, 35 seconds faster 

and were closer to the firstplace 

finisher than last year, 

“There were few high 

schools that ranked higher 

than New Trier’s 25th 

place finish,” Program Director, 

Head Coach and 

Varsity Girls Coach Rose 

Marchuk said. “I am very 

proud of how aggressively 

they rowed and to the best 

of their ability in a field that 

continues to get faster.” 

New Trier Boys, competing 

against a deep field 

of 86 other crews from the 

U.S., Britain and South 

Africa, were the secondfastest 

high school and 

volleyball 

From Page 31 

“They watched film and 

saw we have a problem defending 

the slide. 

“We practiced it in practice, 

but it was really hard 

for us to defend it.” 

Time after time, GBS 

setter MJ Noteman went to 

her go-to hitters in Smith 

The New Trier boys Varsity 8+ rowing team at the Head 

of the Charles Regatta Oct. 17-18 in Cambridge, Mass. 

Photos submitted 

placed 13th overall. 

“Our Varsity 8 has been 

rowing very well this season, 

and I was happy to 

see them put out their best 

piece of the year on the 

Charles River,” said boys 

coach Nate Kelp-Lenane. 

He noted that his crew 

posted one of the fastest 

times from the Cambridge 

Boat Club to the finish 

line, which is the last time 

marker on the course. 

Lily Feinerman, stroke 

for the girls’ boat, said it 

was “thrilling to race at a 

world-class regatta with 

a group of fellow senior 

girls I’m lucky to call my 

friends. I’m incredibly 

grateful for the opportunity 

to experience such a 

special event and represent 

a team I’m proud to 

and Carr and it always 

seemed to work. The two 

combined for 10 kills in the 

final set. 

Unlike the first two sets, 

once the Titans got out to 

the late lead, this time at 

20-13, too much of a deficit 

for Loyola to overcome. 

What made the victory 

sweeter, other than avenging 

the two previous losses, 

2 

be a part of.” 

The boys’ coxswain, junior 

Zakar Bayindiryan, 

said his crew achieved its 

goal of finishing strong 

enough to pass down a 

high bow number (start 

position) for the New Trier 

crew at next year’s race. 

“We knew Oakland 

Strokes, the crew behind, 

would try to pass us the 

entire race,” he said. “The 

boat responded to each 

charge, especially when 

we needed crucial positioning 

to execute good 

turns under bridges. Toward 

the end, going under 

Elliot Bridge with 750 

meters left, Oakland was 

overlapping our shell. Our 

boat dug deep and opened 

the gap to multiple seconds 

by the finish.” 

was the fact so many of the 

players on both squads are 

really familiar with each 

other, having gone to elementary 

school together, 

played club volleyball together 

or even having a familial 

connection. 

Mia McGrath had nine 

kills and Josie Fronczak 

added eight kills for 

Loyola.



Girls Volleyball Coach of the Year 

Rupnik leads Scouts to 28 wins, 

regional title in first season 

Nick Frazier 

Contributing Sports Editor 

A former defensive specialist 

and team captain at 

Lake Forest College, Tia 

Rupnik excelled at preparing 

for what opposing 

teams would do. Knowing 

what to expect and reacting 

accordingly is a crucial part 

of the position. 

Yet Rupnik admitted she 

didn’t know what to expect 

in her first season as head 

coach of the Scouts. 

“If you were to ask me 

before the season started 

what I thought our record 

would be, I wouldn’t have 

even known what to guess 

at the time,” Rupnik said. 

After totaling just 22 

wins in two seasons, Lake 

Forest rebounded with 

Rupnik at the helm in 

2019. The Scouts went 

28-9, competed well in 

weekend tournaments and 

capped the season off with 

a regional title. The turnaround 

campaign was more 

than enough for Rupnik 

to earn 22nd Century Media’s 

2019 Girls Volleyball 

Coach of the Year honor. 

Rupnik served as the 

Scouts’ assistant coach for 

two seasons before taking 

over as head coach this 

year. Yet the Wisconsin native 

is quick to credit Lake 

Forest’s seven seniors for 

the successful season. 

“I think that our senior 

class this year just really 

stepped it up, everyone really 

just bought in to the 

concept of the team, which 

was awesome,” Rupnik 

said. “That had a huge part 

on us having success in 

Scouts head coach Tia Rupnik (last row, far left) with 

her team after the Scouts won the Hoffman Estates 

tournament in September. Photo submitted 

terms of wins and losses, 

but then also just us really 

enjoying our time together 

as a team.” 

This year’s edition of the 

Scouts were more versatile, 

which made life easier for 

Rupnik in her first season. 

She could flip her outside 

and right-side hitters to 

defender different hitters 

when necessary, a component 

that the team didn’t 

have in the past. 

The most notable difference 

this season was the 

scouting, as Rupnik, assistant 

coach Ray Werner and 

the team committed to studing 

film. 

“We scouted pretty 

much every team that we 

played against this year,” 

Rupnik said. “We scouted 

other teams, we spent a 

lot of time looking at ourselves 

and trying to learn 

from film, and that played 

a huge role in us learning 

and being more prepared 

in our matches. I also think 

for our girls, it just helped 

them mentally, just feeling 

more confident in what 

3 

they needed to do in matches 

to find success.” 

Led by superb outside 

hitters Alyssa Thrash and 

Caroline Graham, the 

Scouts got off to a 9-1 start, 

winning a tournament in 

Hoffman Estates during 

that stretch. Even when 

Lake Forest picked up a 

loss here and there, Rupnik 

said she felt her team could 

get the win if it had a second 

chance. 

Once Lake Forest placed 

second in the Antioch Invitational 

on Oct. 12, Rupnik 

knew the Scouts could 

compete with anyone. 

“We had a really competitive 

end of our season, we 

saw Loyola, Libertyville, 

Stevenson all in a row,” 

Rupnik said. “We ended on 

some really tough matches. 

I feel like after that [Antioch] 

tournament is really 

where I felt confident that 

we really can compete at 

the same level as these 

next three teams that we’re 

about to see...” 

For the complete story, visit 

GlencoeAnchorDaily.com. 

Girls Volleyball Player of the Year 

Thrash’s consistent play guides 

Scouts to turnaround season 

Nick Frazier 


When Alyssa Thrash 

transferred to Lake Forest 

High School from Georgia 

before her sophomore 

year, then-assistant coach 

Tia Rupnik couldn’t help 

but notice Thrash’s natural 

leadership qualities. 

“I couldn’t believe how 

strong of an athlete she 

was, but also how strong of 

a leader,” Rupnik recalled. 

“Any time that Alyssa 

wasn’t on the court, which 

was rare, it was very obvious 

because she has such 

an important voice on the 

court.” 

Thrash, a 6-foot outside 

hitter, continued to hone 

her leadership skills and 

her on-court game while 

with the Scouts. The result? 

Captaining Lake Forest to 

a regional title and being 

named this year’s 22nd 

Century Media Girls Volleyball 

Player of the Year. 

An All-North Suburban 

Conference selection as a 

junior a year ago, Thrash 

was one of 10 athletes to 

return from last season’s 

Scouts team. There was a 

lot of continuity for Lake 

Forest this season, and that 

made Thrash’s job as captain 

much easier. 

“It just really helped us, 

being really close on and 

off the court,” Thrash said. 

“We spent a lot of time together 

all the time, I think 

that chemistry really helped 

us turn it around this year.” 

An excellent attacker 

in the front row, Thrash 

was tasked with leading 

the team while handling 

increased expectations 

Lake Forest senior Alyssa Thrash is 22nd Century 

Media’s 2019 Girls Volleyball Player of the Year. 22nd 

Century Media file photo 

to perform in game. Her 

stats prove that she more 

than rose to the occasion, 

racking up 313 kills and 

229 digs. She also played 

in all 37 of Lake Forest’s 

matches, resulting in a 28-9 

campaign. 

Most notably, Thrash 

saved one of her best performances 

for last, totaling 

12 kills and 11 digs in the 

two-set regional final win 

over McHenry. 

When looking at her 

game, Thrash notes her 

steadiness on the court is a 

key factor in her improved 

play. 

“I think that my consistency 

has definitely improved 

a lot over the years,” 

Thrash said. “This past season 

I was really consistent.” 

“She was just so consistent 

for us to be that go-to 

player,” Rupnik added. 

“That girl knows how to 

put balls down, she really 

gets the team excited. In all 

aspects of the game, Alyssa 

was such an important person 

for us.” 

It was a special season 

for Thrash and the Scouts, 

whose 28 wins were more 

3 

than the previous two seasons 

combined. Thrash 

knew this year’s squad was 

different when the team got 

together after tryouts and 

shared their season-long 

goals. The goals were big, 

but attainable. 

“I think that’s when it 

really hit me that this was 

a different kind of team,” 

Thrash said. 

Thrash has been playing 

volleyball since she was 12 

years old and played club 

with Adversity Volleyball 

based in Vernon Hills. Despite 

having the talent to 

compete at the collegiate 

level, Thrash plans to focus 

more on her academics and 

not play volleyball in college. 

That doesn’t mean she 

won’t miss her three varsity 

seasons with the Scouts, especially 

her senior year. 

“The Lake Forest volleyball 

program means the 

world to me, I absolutely 

adore it,” Thrash said. “It 

taught me who I want to be 

as a person, and it helped 

me grew into what I wanted 

to be as a person, I just 

think that’s so important.”


glencoeanchordaily.com



Girls swimming and diving 

New Trier takes care of business at CSL South meet 

5 

Gary Larsen 


If there’s a secret to 

high-level performance 

when a swimmer isn’t 

feeling her best, New 

Trier sophomore Leslie 

Wendel might have it figured 

out. 

“It’s always a mental 

game. If you don’t feel 

good, you can always trick 

your brain into thinking 

that you do,” Wendel said. 

“It works. You can pump 

yourself up and have a 

good race, even if you’re 

not feeling it.” 

Wendel did just that at 

this year’s Central Suburban 

League South invite. 

Despite feeling tired 

and sore from a hard 

practice one day prior, 

Wendel won the 100- 

yard butterfly in 57.02, 

just seven-hundredths of 

a second behind the the 

CSL South meet record 

of 56.95. 

Wendel, Carly Novelline 

(100-yard backstroke), 

Kaelyn Gridley 

(100-yard breaststroke), 

and Katie Lipsey (1 meter 

diving) all won individual 

CSL South titles at this 

year’s meet, held at Glenbrook 

North on Saturday, 

Nov. 10. 

New Trier also got wins 

from its relay teams in 

the 200-yard medley and 

400-yard freestyle events 

to win the team title in 

Northbrook. 

“They did great. I was 

really proud of all of them 

today,” New Trier coach 

Mac Guy said. “We had a 

number of girls that were 

finishing their season 

today and a lot of them 

did really well and had 

lifetime best times. We 

had some really excellent 

swims and our diving performances 

this morning 

were great.” 

New Trier’s varsity divers 

took three of the top 

four spots in the morning 

session, with Erin McNally 

placing second behind 

Lipsey, and Maggie Seftenberg 

placing fourth. 

The sophomore Novelline 

finished nearly three 

seconds ahead of the 

field to win the 100 back 

in 56.22, after she had 

already done something 

exceptionally well outside 

her comfort zone, placing 

second in the grueling 

500-yard freestyle event. 

“Carly was great in the 

500 (freestyle) and that’s 

something we don’t typically 

ask her to do,” Guy 

said. “She was excellent 

today.”. 

Senior Emma Eldring 

finished second in the 50- 

yard freestyle and third 

in the 100-yard freestyle, 

while the sophomore 

Gridley won the 100 

breaststroke and swam 

hard throughout the day. 

“Kaelyn Gridley was 

rock-solid and exceptional 

in the 50 (freestyle) 

and in the (200) relay, and 

Leslie Wendel just missed 

a conference record in 

the 100 (butterfly) so that 

was pretty awesome. She 

had a great day. She was 

also third in the 200 (freestyle).” 

Guy was also particularly 

pleased with a pair 

of freestyle top finishes at 

the jayvee level from Olivia 

Abbott-Havers. 

“She’s such a sweet kid, 

she’s new to the area, and 

she won both the fifty and 

hundred (freestyle),” Guy 

said. “That was exciting 

to see.” 

New Trier’s title-winning 

200 medley team 

consisted of Novelline, 

New Trier’s Leslie Wendel swims during one of her races at the CSL South conference meet Saturday, Nov. 9, in 

Northbrook. Gary Larsen/22nd Century Media 

Gridley, Greta Pelzek, and 

Joelle Ohr, and the Trevians’ 

400 free relay team 

of Pelzek, Wendel, Novelline, 

and Jane Sanderson 

ended the day’s swimming 

on a high note, edging out 

second-place Evanston by 

fifty-five hundredths of a 

second. 

Sanderson also placed 

second in the 100-yard 

backstroke, while Charlotte 

Fondren and Charlize 

Escasa placed second 

and third, respectively, in 

the 100 breaststroke behind 

Gridley. New Trier’s 

200 free relay team of 

Ohr, Wendel, Gridley, and 

Alyssa Knaus also finished 

second. 

“They did great. I 

thought everyone performed 

well, especially 

the seniors that are leaving,” 

Wendel said. “Not 

everyone went best times 

but the our cheering was 

good and we had a great, 

positive energy. It was so 

much fun.” 

NORTH SHORE 

FIND THE VARSITY: NORTH SHORE ON 

SOUNDCLOUD, ITUNES OR GLENCOEANCHOR.COM/SPORTS 

A 22ND CENTURY MEDIA PRODUCTION 

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.



Loyola’s fourth-quarter rally shocks Glenbard West 

Neil Milbert 


Surmounting a twotouchdown 

deficit against 

an undefeated powerhouse 

averaging 49 points per 

game while holding its opponents 

to 6.9 points per 

game is Mission Improbable. 

But Loyola Academy 

did it not once but twice on 

Saturday, Nov. 9 at Hoerster 

Field to advance to the 

quarter-finals of the Class 

8A playoffs. 

“We knew we could pull 

it off,” said quarterback 

JT Thomas after the Ramblers 

upset Glenbard West 

28-27. “We came back the 

first time. Why not the second 

time?” 

The reason the defending 

8A champions won 

was because Thomas, 

Vaughn Pemberton, Aidan 

Brownlee, Matt Mangan, 

Marty Auer and Nate Van 

Zelst made the big plays 

when they were urgently 

needed. 

Returning from a leg 

injury that sidelined him 

for the first playoff game, 

Pemberton scored the deciding 

touchdown on a 

1-yard run that tied the 

score at 27 with 3 minutes, 

10 seconds to play. 

Then, Van Zelst kicked 

his fourth extra point, giving 

Loyola the lead, and 

ultimately, victory. 

“We think no one can 

stop us,” said Pemberton, 

who gained 131 yards in 

32 carries and caught four 

passes for 27 more yards. 

“This was amazing. Now, 

we’ve got more to do.” 

By virtue of the victory 

over their second-seeded 

opponent, the 18th-seeded 

Ramblers (8-3) will return 

to Hoerster Field on 

Saturday afternoon, Nov. 

16, and attempt to avenge 

the 14-6 home-field loss 

inflicted by 23rd-seeded 

Marist (7-4) in the last 

game of the regular season. 

Marist advanced to the 

quarterfinals via a 14-7 

triumph against seventhseeded 

Huntley (8-2). 

Pemberton was injured 

late in the first quarter of 

the Oct. 26 game against 

Marist, depriving the 

Ramblers of the services 

of their leading runner in 

their come-from-behind 

14-7 conquest at Maine 

Running back Vaughn Pemberton (14) runs past the 

Glenbard West defenders Saturday, Nov. 9, in Wilmette. 

Scott Margolin/22nd Century Media 

South in their playoff 

opener. 

“Having him (back) is 

a total difference for our 

team,” coach John Holecek 

said. “He’s talented 

— size and power along 

with speed and agility. He 

plays with such enthusiasm 

— all go all the time.” 

But in the first half of 

the Glenbard West game 

it was the Hilltoppers’’ talented 

running backs who 

were on the move all the 

time. 

Starting from their own 

20-yard-line, the Hilltoppers 

did nothing but run 

the football for 18 plays 

in scoring the first touchdown. 

Jaylen Moore accounted 

for 67 of the yards 

in nine carries and Joey 

Richmond got the TD 

when he rammed into the 

end zone from one yard 

out. 

In their second possession, 

the Hilltoppers again 

seemed unstoppable on 

the ground in driving from 

their own 38 to the Loyola 

5 before a holding penalty 

pushed them back to the 

13. On the next play quarterback 

Braden Speich 

threw his first pass and 

running back Nic Seifert 

turned it into a touchdown. 

GLENBARD WEST versus LOYOLA 

1 2 3 4 F 

GW 7 7 13 0 27 

LOYOLA 0 7 7 14 28 

Top Performers 

1. Vaughn Pemberton, RB — 131 rushing yards, G-W TD 

2. JT Thomas, QB — 1 passing TD 

3. Aidan Brownlee, WR — kickoff return TD 

4 

Matt Doran kicked the extra 

point, putting Loyola 

down 14-0 with 8:22 left 

in the half. 

The third time the Hilltoppers 

had the ball they 

drove to the Ramblers’ 14 

before Jack Nimesheim’s 

jarring tackle in a fourth 

down situation forced a 

fumble. Glenbard West 

managed to recover the 

fumble but it was back at 

the 21 where Loyola took 

possession. 

Finally, the Ramblers’ 

offense started to jell and 

10 plays later — with only 

four seconds to play in the 

half — they got their first 

touchdown on Pemberton’s 

4-yard run. 

In the second half, they 

got off to an electrifying 

start, seizing the momentum 

when Brownlee returned 

the kickoff 99 yards 

for the touchdown that enabled 

them to tie the score 

on Van Zelst’s extra point. 

For Brownlee, it was a 

case of believing in himself 

and instilling in his teammates 

the will to win. 

“This team has a special 

bond,” said the wide 

receiver who is the Ramblers’ 

leading kickoff returner. 

“At the half I said to 

myself: ‘I’m going to make 

a play for these guys.’ I 

was almost in the end zone 

when I caught the ball. I 

saw they made a hole for 

me and I hit it. After I hit it 

I knew I was gone.” 

It didn’t take Glenbard 

West long to retaliate and 

by the end of the third 

quarter the composed Hill- 

Please see football, 25



Girls volleyball 

Glenbrook South upsets Loyola in three sets 

8 

22nd Century Media FILE PHOTO 

1st-and-3 

THREE STARS OF THE 

WEEK 

1. Vaughn 

Pemberton 

(above). The 

Loyola running 

back ran for 131 

yards and the 

game-winning 

touchdown in the 

Ramblers’ 28-27 

win over Glenbard 

West. 

2. Spencer Werner. 

The Loyola crosscountry 

runner 

took 26th place 

at the state meet, 

one spot out of 

all-state honors. 

His time was also 

a personal best. 

3. New Trier girls 

swimming and 

diving. The 

Trevians won the 

CSL South meet 

behind a number 

of individual and 

relay champions. 

Michael Wojtychiw 

Sports Editor 

It’s hard to beat a team 

three times in a season. 

But that’s what top-seeded 

Loyola was attempting 

to do when it faced off with 

fourth-seeded Glenbrook 

South in the first sectional 

of the Class 4A Maine East 

Sectional Nov. 4 in Park 

Ridge. 

After falling to the Ramblers 

twice in the regular 

season, the Titans were 

able to pull off the upset by 

taking down the Ramblers 

in a thrilling 25-23, 27-29, 

25-22 victory. 

“We’ve got five seniors 

on this squad and the experienced 

really showed at 

the end,” GBS coach Kelly 

Dorn said. “I think our seniors 

steadied us and pulled 

it out in the end. That’s 

who we looked to in this 

match.” 

Game of the Week: 

• Marist (7-4) at Loyola (8-3) 

Other matchups: 

• Deerfield (9-2) at Lake Forest (7-4) 

• Minooka (11-0) at Brother Rice (7-4) 

• Homewood-Flossmoor (10-1) at Lincoln-Way 

East (11-0) 

• Willowbrook (10-1) at Lake Zurich (8-3) 

• GLenwood (11-0) at Providence Catholic (8-3) 

• Batavia (9-2) at Nazareth (11-0) 

It was evident it was going 

to be a tight game when 

the Ramblers and Titans 

each went on multiplepoint 

scoring runs, neither 

team being able to muster 

more than a four-point 

lead before the other squad 

would make a comeback to 

tie or overtake the lead. 

A Loyola service error 

broke a 14-all tie and propelled 

GBS on a 5-0 run to 

give the Titans all the cushion 

they’d need to win the 

first set. 

Similar to the first set, 

Loyola got out to an early 

lead in the second, set, 

building a 5-1 advantage. 

But again, the Titans went 

on a run, this time an 8-1 

spurt that gave them a 9-6 

lead, forcing Loyola coach 

Mallory Thelander to call 

timeout. 

The Titans were using 

the serving hands of Abby 

62-15 

JOE COUGHLIN | 

Publisher 

• Loyola 20, Marist 14: Loyola will 

be more in control of gameplay this 

week. The Ramblers defense makes 

a couple big plays. 

• Lake Forest 

• Brother Rice 

• Lincoln-Way East 

• Lake Zurich 

• Providence 

• Nazareth 

46-31 

Loyola’s Jane Robertson angles a shot against 

Glenbrook South Nov. 4 in Park Ridge. Carlos 

Alvarez/22nd Century Media 

Mowinski and Kendall 

Smith in the run. 

With their backs against 

the wall, facing a match 

point, down 24-22, Loyola 

rattled off three consecutive 

points, forcing the Titans 

into hitting errors on 

all three points. The teams 

would trade points until a 

NICK FRAZIER | 


• Loyola 26, Marist 17: The Ramblers 

are never out of it, and this time 

Loyola gets out to a strong start. 





• Glenwood 

• Nazareth 

59-18 

MICHAL DWOJAK | 


• Loyola 24, Marist 17: The Ramblers 

get revenge on a regular-season 

loss. 





• Providence 

• Nazareth 

53-24 60-17 

MICHAEL WOJTYCHIW | 

Sports Editor 

• Loyola 28, Marist 14: Loyola is 

looking for payback in this one and 

gets it at home. 




• Willowbrook 

• Glenwood 

• Nazareth 

block sealed the 29-27 set 

two win. 

“All of them really 

wanted it today and especially 

our seniors knew this 

may be the last match of 

their season,” the Loyola 

coach said about her team’s 

willingness to fight back. 

“They’re out there competing 

knowing that every 

point counts.” 

Something that really 

worked for the Titans, especially 

in the first two 

sets, was a slide by the 

GBS middle hitters, especially 

the Titans’ Ashley 

Carr. Carr had seven of her 

12 kills in the first two sets, 

primarily on the slide. 

“Ashley Carr is sick at 

it,” Dorn said. “It’s so hard 

to read her, we can’t read 

her in practice. It’s unconventional 

how she hits it 

and she’s got a whip of an 

arm.” 

Thelander acknowledged 

her squad had a tough time 

stopping the slide but they 

were able to adjust. 

“We haven’t seen many 

teams run that many slides 

and they knew that was a 

weakness,” Thelander said. 

Please see volleyball, 26 

MARTIN CARLINO | 

Contributing Editor 

• Loyola 17, Marist 14: A late field 

goal by the Ramblers wins this 

playoff showdown featuring two 

great defenses. 





• Glenwood 

• Nazareth 

Listen Up 

“Having him (back) is a total difference for our 

team.” 

John Holecek — Loyola football coach on Vaughn 

Pemberton’s return to the football field. 

tunE in 

What to watch this week 

FOOTBALL: The season is in do-or die mode now as the playoffs 

have begun. 

• Loyola hosts Glenbard West at 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 

9, in Wilmette. 

Index 

29 - Girls swimming and diving 

27 - Girls volleyball Coach/Player of the Year 

Fastbreak is compiled by Sports Editor Michael 

Wojtychiw, m.wojtychiw@22ndcenturymedia.com.

the glencoe anchor | November 14, 2019 | glencoeanchordaily.com 

Time runs out Loyola girls volleyball 

ends season with three-set loss, Page 31 

Area’s best 

22CM names its girls volleyball 

Team 22, Page 28 

Loyola secures quarterfinal bid with comeback win, Page 30 

Loyola’s Matt Mangan goes up high for a catch in the Ramblers’ win over Glenbard 

West Saturday, Nov. 9, in Wilmette. Scott Margolin/22nd Century Media 

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