Issuu

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SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29 2017

SUNDAY BREAKFAST Namesake’s alive! John Evans ‘returns’ to Evanston. P50

SPORTS

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High-flying Chris Harris putting together a remarkable season at Lake Forest Academy. P43

CAMP PRIMER

Get a jump-start on summer with these ideas for your kids. P25 FOLLOW US:

NO. 225 | A JWC MEDIA PUBLICATION

NEWS

Meet the HP school board candidates

North Shore’s got talent BY EMILY SPECTRE DAILYNORTHSHORE.COM

BY JULIE KEMP PICK DAILYNORTHSHORE.COM

lhe North Shore District 112 Board of Education has begun reorganizing due to the recent resignations of Superintendent Dr. Michael Bregy, board President Michael Cohn, and member Jacqueline Denham. Adam Kornblatt will serve the remainder of Cohn’s two-year term, and Lauren Klayman will complete Denham’s term that expires in April 2017. Current Board President Samantha Stolberg and Karla Livney will not run for re-election in April; Jane Solmor-Mordini is the only incumbent in a race with eight other candidates vying to fill four board positions. DailyNorthShore.com asked the candidates and incumbent about their qualifications. For more detailed responses, visit www.dailynorthshore.com: Alexander Brunk: As a data scientist with a degree in public policy, Continued on PG 10

Avery Donaldson of Winnetka dances with the other girls to Lady Gaga’s “Applause” during practice for Does America Have Talent? at the Winnetka Community House. PHOTOGRAPHY BY STEVE HANDWERKER .

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he Winnetka Children’s Hour, a North Shore tradition that goes back over 80 years, is rehearsing for its original musical production Does America Have Talent? to be performed Feb. 2-4 at the Winnetka Community House. While the kids are the stars of this musical — a spoof on reality television shows such as American Idol and Dancing With The Stars — it takes a family to actually produce the show. “It is a great experience for parents as well. Everybody becomes one great family,” Anne Loucks, president of the Children’s Hour board, told DailyNorthShore.com. The Winnetka Children’s Hour was founded in 1932 by parents looking for a way to keep children busy by providing weekend entertainment. “They wanted the kids to be occupied in a positive manner,” Loucks explained. Children could visit the Community House throughout the school year and watch live theatre, music and entertainers, as well as perform in their own musical production. Continued on PG 10

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THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

INDEX

IN THIS ISSUE [ NEWS ] 10

north shore’s got talent The Winnetka Children’s Hour will be performing Does America Have Talent?, a musical spoof based on the reality TV show.

meet the candidates Interviews with the Highland Park school board candidates.

[LIFESTYLE & ARTS ] 14 north shore foodie

Lake Forest pizzeria provides more than pie.

16 l ove & marriage

Message from ‘The Bottle’: Mix it up on Valentine’s Day.

[ REAL ESTATE ] 32 open houses

Find out — complete with map — what houses you can walk through for possible purchase on the North Shore this weekend.

33 h ouses of the week

Intriguing houses for sale in our towns are profiled.

[ SPORTS ] 46

striking the right note Trumpet-playing Jack Tangen finishes CSL Tourney in triumphant fashion.

[ LAST BUT NOT LEAST ] 50 s unday breakfast

Namesake’s alive! John Evans ‘returns’ to Evanston. Check out the digital version of The North Shore Weekend at dailynorthshore.com!

46 Dust-Free Wood Floor Refinishing Kashian Bros’ hardwood floor refinishing services feature our Atomic Dust Containment System. This unique system allows us to collect the dust before it gets airborne. No dust in your house. No expensive clean up required when we leave. Watch the video at www.kashianbros.com/refinishing. Call us today for a free in-home consultation.

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THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29 2017 |

NEWS

STANDOUT STUDENT

New Trier Senior Plays GRAMMY Awards After-party GRAMMY Foundation. Every year, talented high school-aged rik Findling doesn’t remem- musicians from all over the ber a time when he didn’t United States submit audition play guitar. He can get tapes and only 32 are selected for close; he remembers his first the GRAMMY Camp—Jazz lesson at 5 years old. Now a Session. Findling is one of two senior at New Trier Township guitarists in the nation to be acHigh School, it’s a very large part cepted for 2017. of his everyday schedule. Findling’s audition tape is still “Every day I come home from up on his YouTube channel. school, practice for three hours Backed by upright bass, a drum in the attic, do my homework, kit, piano, and trumpet, Findling and go to bed,” Findling says. works his way through 18 “There’s not a day that goes by minutes of music, his fingers that I don’t practice. It’s a big part flying across the fret board of his of who I am.” Gibson. He plays songs by All that practicing is paying Charlie Parker, Duke Ellington, off as Erik flies to Los Angeles Dave Brubeck, and closes out to attend the GRAMMY with a little funk courtesy of Awards on February 12 before Stevie Wonder’s “Superstition.” performing for all the high- Whether working solos, call and profile guests at the GRAMMY response, or chording in support, Celebration after-party. Findling makes it look easy. It’s the culmination of the “Jazz is really complex, so I 2017 GRAMMY Camp—Jazz was really interested by the chalSession hosted by the lenge,” he says. “It’s not like any Erik Findling.

other music, where there’s certain parts you have to play, it’s really it’s own thing. Whatever happens when you play a jazz gig just kind of happens. I think that’s really interesting.” GRAMMY Camp—Jazz Session is a whirlwind 10 days. Shortly after arriving, the young musicians record an album, GRAMMY Jazz 25, at Capital Studios in Hollywood. They’ll play shows at events and venues all over Los Angeles throughout GRAMMY week before attending the award ceremony and performing at the after-party. Though this may be Findling’s biggest show so far, it’s certainly not his first time on stage. When he was 8 years old, he formed a rock band with his older brother Kurt, who plays drums. By the time Erik was a freshman in high school, he was playing shows at big Chicago venues like the Hard Rock Cafe and the Double Door.

BY JAKE JARVI

Their band, High Street, was forced to go on hiatus due to all of Erik’s band mates, who were older than him, heading off to different colleges. That’s when he discovered the complex allure of jazz music. Although a self proclaimed “jazz snob,” Findling isn’t limiting himself when it comes to the music he’s willing to play. “I think you have to be diverse these days and try to know many styles of music,” Findling says. “No matter whether it’s jazz, classical, rock, whatever; if you just play one thing, you may not get a whole lot of gigs. I don’t want to limit myself. I just want to be a guitar player.” Do you know a teen doing outstanding work in the fields of charity, science, arts, business, or education? Send your suggestion for Standout Student to jake@jwcmedia.com.

our new Year’s resolution is a common one.

reduce. reduce. reduce. John Conatser founder & publisher Kelly McGuire cfo & v.p. of strategy & operations [ EDITORIAL ] Adrienne Fawcett executive news & digital editor Bill McLean senior writer/associate editor Kevin Reiterman sports editor Katie Ford editorial assistant Kemmie Orquiz social editor [ DESIGN ] Linda Lewis production manager Kiara Smith advertising coordinator/graphic designer Doug Adcock graphic designer Kevin Leavy graphic designer Bill Werch senior graphic designer [ CONTRIBUTING WRITERS ] Joanna Brown Scott Holleran Jake Jarvi Mike Lubow Julie Kemp Pick Steve Sadin Gregg Shapiro Jill Soderberg Emily Spectre

It’s our January ClearanCe sale. we’ve selected special merchandise and reduced it all 25-40%. it’s this month only, while stock lasts, so hurry in. Because our loss is your gain.

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[ PHOTOGRAPHY AND ART ] Joel Lerner chief photographer Larry Miller contributing photographer Robin Subar contributing photographer Barry Blitt illustrator [ SALES ] Gretchen Barnard, M.J. Cadden, Courtney Pitt, Jill Rojas All advertising inquiry info should be directed to 847-926-0957 & info@jwcmedia.com Find us online: DailyNorthShore.com Like us on Facebook! © 2017 The North Shore Weekend/A publication of JWC Media 445 Sheridan Rd., Highwood, IL 60040

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| SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29 2017

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

NEWS SCHOOL BOARD Cont. from PG 1 I have a unique professional background and skill-set for providing thoughtful, data-driven oversight to our school system. I have brought these skills to my role on the Reconfiguration 2.0 committee, where I have researched our educational needs and facilities limitations. However, I also know that the most important data point is what people are willing to support. As a board member, I will work to ensure that the Reconfiguration 2.0 Committee can complete its work for a March 2018 referendum. While reconfiguration does present an opportunity to save money, our focus should be on delivering a world-class education to the students in this community. Changes to our building configuration are needed in order to balance class sizes and create space for additional programming, including Full Day Kindergarten. Julie Campbell: I’m an attorney with over 15 years of experience in general practice law and five years as a graduate professor teaching communications, medical law and ethics. Exceptional communication skills, as well as expertise in mediation, negotiation, and health insurance law, will make me a valuable asset in contract negotiations. Moreover, utilizing my background in ethics, I can help forge a better working relationship between the board, the TALENT Continued from PG 1 Over the years, as families became increasingly busy, the group dropped the weekend events but kept the musical production. “There is a lot of great history but the underlying idea of creating a musical production has remained for over 80 years,” Loucks said. About 34 children ages four to 14 from all over the North Shore participate in Children’s Hour, with 20 parents on the board who produce the show. The musical production is original — written by a team of three parents on the board — and is typically inspired by something from popular culture. The show comprises 14 to 15 musical and dance numbers, which include original choreography and are accompanied by popular songs where the lyrics have been changed. Gwen Oelerich, who has been volunteering on the writing committee for 11 years, describes the process as a collaborative effort. In the spring, the committee meets with children and parents to come up with

cabinet, and the community at large. For the past seven months I served as a Steering Committee leader and liaison to the Education and Communication Committees where I regularly attended meetings and made frequent BOE presentations.

open-minded and inclusive style of problem solving. I believe that finding principled compromises will help this board tackle the complicated work ahead of it. I currently chair the HPHS Advisory Group and serve as cochair of the District 112 Reconfiguration 2.0 Finance Committee, where I created the 2.0 financial model for District 112. The model allowed the group to evaluate options for reconfiguration and has proved a valuable tool for the entire community. While it is very important financially to address these challenges expeditiously, we need to keep this problem in perspective.

Board will be in a position to vote on a referendum to put on the ballot. Once the long-term plan has been finalized, the BOE will be able to implement a transition plan starting in the fall of 2018 closing some, if not all, of the schools that would not be part of the long-term plan. It is vital that a board be put in place that can provide responsible leadership to solve the problems facing the district in a way that the community can accept.

Dan Jenks: I have a degree in economics, and I’m an attorney with an MBA . I also have an

Bennett Lasko: I’ve been working with District 112 on its financial and facilities challenges since I volunteered for the SCFFAC committee in 2012. As Art Kessler: As a member of a litigation attorney, I’ve spent the Reconfiguration 2.0 Launch nearly 30 years assisting clients to Team, Steering Committee, Fa- resolve disputes. I think the most cilities Committee and Commu- important attributes I would bring nications Committee, I have to the school board are keeping become aware of all of the chal- an open mind, listening to all lenges and opportunities that are points of view, following the facts facing NSSD 112. Reconfigura- where they take me, keeping a tion is the most pressing issue, strong focus on maintaining inhowever these issues stretch far tegrity in the process, and building beyond just finance and facilities. consensus. We have studied extensively the In the short term, District 112 educational models of the district will have to stay in cost-cutting and toured comparable districts mode, as it has been for many to understand ways in which we years, constantly looking for opcan improve. In addition, I have erational savings that don’t sacworked on a number of boards rifice core educational priorities and have an MBA from North- and capital expenses that can be western, which taught me to work deferred. Educational enhancecollaboratively with others. ments, for which many people Reconfiguration 2.0 is working have been hoping, such as fulltoward a March 2018 referen- day kindergarten, are not going dum. By December of 2017, the to be possible. Longer term, the

ideas for the new show. “What’s nice about this show and unique to Children’s Hour is we create roles specifically for the kids in it,” Oelreich said. The parents consider the children’s unique strengths and personalities and design the show around those traits. “It’s very personal and fun,” she said. The ending of every show holds a message for the children. “There is always a spin on being a good citizen,” Loucks explained. This year, the message will be about an individual being his or her authentic self. All proceeds from the musical are given to children in other communities who lack exposure to the performing arts. At a rehearsal on January 10, the kids were clearly feeling happy to be there. Children were twirling color ribbons in unison, while others were acting out their roles as spoofs of celebrities such as Kim Kardashian or Taylor Swift. All of the parent volunteers emphasized the family experience of the production. “The kids get to know each other in ways they

wouldn’t normally,” Loucks said. The Children’s Hour is very low key, every child gets a part and there are no auditions. “If you family is a part of it then everybody gets to be in it,” Loucks said. For some participants, Children’s Hour is the only time they ever do theatre. “Giving them that experience is so fantastic,” Oelreich said. “This is it for some kids and this is where they shine,” she added. While the children have an opportunity to be in the spotlight, parents have the opportunity to forge new friendships and learn the mechanics of putting on a musical production. While a professional director, choreographer and musical director are hired, parents do everything else. “It is very organic,” Rachel Kozina explained, one of the producers of the show. And for the kids, some of whom have participated in Children’s Hour since they were four years old, the show becomes an extension of their own families. “I love how easily we become a family and we are just so

comfortable with each other,” said Savanna Smith, an 8th grader who is in the cast. Does America Have Talent? will be performed on Feb. 2 at 6 p.m.,

Lisa Hirsh: As a lifelong resident, I am truly passionate about the future of education in Highland Park. I currently have two children in District 112. My advanced degree in communications coupled with my strong ties to the entire community, uniquely qualifies me for the position of board member. In addition, I am the co-owner of a successful medical billing service. I decided to run for school board to become actively involved in respectful decision making while listening to the will of all of my constituents. My focus as a board member will be to preserve the integrity and stability of Highland Park schools with thoughtful and balanced reconfiguration options. The rescission of BDR3 does not waste $5 million a year, in actuality it is an investment. This decision enables the Reconfiguration 2.0 committee, working with our entire community, to develop a financially sensible solution which will work to the benefit of all.

district must continue working toward a consolidation that makes more economical use of our buildings and a referendum to fund upgrades both to facilities and education. Jane Solmor-Mordini — Incumbent: I have served on the NSSD 112 board for the past eight years and was endorsed by the District Caucus for both terms. While seeking my third term at this year’s caucus, BDR3 was set for implementation and I was the only incumbent and candidate supporting the effort to control deficit spending to improve the district’s long-term sustainability. I feel a tremendous responsibility to this community to maintain some consistency, continuity and robust experience to contribute to ongoing board, cabinet, and 2.0 initiatives. I will work to keep the process moving forward and avoid duplicating prior effort while safe guarding our resources.

than necessary; however, BDR3 went too far. The NSSD 112 financial position is not so dire that we have to take immediate and drastic action. I was working with Chicago Public Schools before they closed 50 schools in 2013. This was an unprecedented number for any city, and this represented less than 10 percent of the total schools. Neighborhood schools should only be closed when all other options have been exhausted.

Steven Welhouse: Being a school board member is an ideal role for someone having children in the district and it’s a great way to serve my community. As a litigation attorney involved with construction and real estate issues, I have ample experience vigorously representing clients and engaging in difficult negotiations. As a board member, I will listen to the community and vigorously represent its interests as the reconfiguration process proceeds. I did not and do not agree with Brent Ross: As a management the closure of four schools under consultant for the last 14 years, I BDR3 and was pleased to see that help stakeholder groups navigate the current board voted not to through times of great change. As implement it. At most, two school chairman of Highland Park’s sites should be considered for Natural Resources Commission, closure at this time. In the current I see opportunities for more pro- year, the district should realize a ductive partnerships with mu- revenue increase that it is has not nicipal organizations. We need seen in eight years. If future budget to secure full support from the city, developments and the commupark district and other community so dictate, the board should consider closing one or more adnity organizations. Our district has more buildings ditional sites. Feb. 3 at 7 p.m. and Feb. 4 at 10:30 a.m. at the Winnetka Community House, 620 Lincoln Avenue. Tickets are $8 and available at the door or by calling

Shayne Welch at 312-286-1506 or shaynewelch@gmail.com. For more information about Children’s Hour visit www.winnetkachildrenshour.org.

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29â€‚2017 |

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY JANUARY 29, 2017 2:30 - 4:30 pm ewe-art n d n a br te-of-th B sta

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1182 ASBURY AVENUE, WINNETKA Outstanding custom built home completed in 2001 on oversized lot in a favorite neighborhood 1 block from train, near town, schools & the lake. 14 ROOMS, 6 BEDROOMS, 4.1 BATHS | $1,785,000

Sherry Molitor 847.204.6282 smolitor@koenigrubloff.com sherrymolitor.com

2007-2016

| SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29 2017

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

NORTHSHORECONNECTED.COM

g in m

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o c 1314 linden, highland park 5 beds, 3.2 baths ∙ $925,000

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66 ABBOTSFORD, WINNETKA | $960,000 GOL DBL AT T Light and bright 4 bedroom, 2.1 bath Dutch Colonial home located in the Sears/New Trier School District. Updated Kitchen featuring stainless steel appliances with a cozy sitting room overlooking the newly landscaped backyard. Master suite completely renovated and updated. Walk to school, lake, train & town!

Margaret Spaan 312.953.3785 mspaan@atproperties.com

If you’re interested in buying, selling or remodeling, I welcome the opportunity to assist you.

RestoreNShore.com

SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29â€‚2017 |

PICTURED: MARK MONTGOMERY AND DEANNA MYERS. PHOTO BY SAVERIO TRUGLIA.

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BEGINS ND FEBRUARY 22

847-242-6000 | WRITERSTHEATRE.ORG 25 TH ANNIVERSARY SEASON SPONSOR

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| SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29 2017

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

LIFESTYLE & ARTS

NORTH SHORE FOODIE

It’s not just what’s in the Sauce … Lake Forest pizzeria provides more than pie BY STEVE SADIN DAILYNORTHSHORE.COM

fter a career where he climbed near the top of the food service industry’s corporate ladder, Craig Grimes of Lake Forest spent a year as a serious student of pizza. Once his education was complete, Grimes opened Sauced Pizza in October offering home delivery and carry-out orders of pizza and more in Lake Forest. Customers get a variety of choices when it comes to crust, sauce and ingredients. Before an order is complete, the customer selects from a pair of crusts, five sauces, a minimum of 22 toppings ranging from a basic pepperoni to pineapple or jalapenos and four sizes, according to Grimes. Raised in the St. Louis area, Grimes had an early exposure to the food service industry. Owning his own business was always a dream. He got a lot of on-theground as well as formal education on the way to opening Sauced Pizza. “Restaurants are a way of life in St. Louis,” said Grimes. “I started cooking at a very young age and grew up working in restaurants. I bused tables, waited

tables, bartended and managed.” More than 20 years ago, Grimes joined the Levy organization and moved to the Chicago area. He landed in Lake Forest 10 years ago and was a regional vice president in charge of the restaurant division. When he joined the company it grossed $30 million annually. When he left its’ sales were $1.5 billion. While working for Levy, Grimes was asked to join the board of directors of Nature Foods, a vegan restaurant chain. When the company was in need of strong leadership, he was asked to become its CEO. He took the job. Grimes Opens Own Business After a few years with Nature Foods, Grimes decided it was time to open his own business. He had to decide what kind and make sure he knew everything there was to know about it before taking the plunge. Pizza was a natural choice. “Pizza is always what comes up when it’s family meal time,” said Grimes. It was time for his pizza schooling. Returning to his St. Louis restaurant roots, Grimes got in touch with a friend who owns Imos Pizza there, spending much of his time working most of the jobs that need to be done in a pizzeria. It has 92 locations mostly in Missouri. Many of them are franchises. After immersing himself in Imos’ way of doing things, he

the cheese mix for the pizzas, he said he conducted focus groups to refine the decision. Sauced Pizza uses a five-cheese mix of Romano, Parmesan, Asiago, Mozzarella and Provolone. He said it is a blend of aged and fresh. Menu choices are not limited to pizza. Customers can also order pasta, wings, salads, desserts and beverages. For employees of Sauced Pizza, Grimes said he offers another opportunity. Once a An Abundance of Choices Once customers choose person becomes a general between the crispy thin crust or manager, Grimes puts $6,250 a the traditional hand-tossed year away for them for four years. variety, they pick one of five That will be the money the person sauces—traditional red tomato, needs to buy a franchise. white Alfredo, pesto, smoky bar“They get the chance to beque or olive oil. Then they get become the CEO of their own into toppings. He said popular business,” said Grimes. “They will demand will govern the expan- be the one to connect with the sion of what people want on their community. We’re small now but pizza. in a few years they will be reBefore Grimes came up with warded.” — from the guy who takes everything to the dumpster to the person who makes the dough,” said Grimes. “It takes a team not an individual.” Sauced Pizza’s customers get a lot of choices when selecting a pizza, which include the standard menu to the artesian pizzas that are offered as specials each month, such as Chicken Florentine or barbeque bacon chicken.

Owner Craig Grimes flies some wings at Sauced at in Lake Forest. PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOEL LERNER.

contacted another friend who operates 142 Pizza Huts in Texas and learned as much as he could there as well. He said it was vital

to opening Sauced Pizza. “It’s critical to have an appreciation of what everyone contributes to the success of a restaurant

North Shorts Takes by the Lake by Bill McLean “Numb and number”

thought you had before learning the news — those unreturned ou scan the news on your phone calls at work, that phone early one morning. mysterious back pain, that It had been delivered via worrisome noise your car makes — all seem minor now, petty to email from a colleague. the nth degree. You blink. You read it again. Numbness settles in and You try to process it, but lingers. profound sadness interrupts the You attempt to get through the process. rest of the day. A voice from your All of the problems you car radio asks an on-air expert

about what to do about a leaky faucet. You punch in another station, and another voice is concerned about what the Chicago Bears will do with the third pick in the NFL Draft in April. You turn down the volume because whatever you’ll hear for the rest of the day will sound trivial. You think about the sad news

again. You still find yourself in some sort of trance, wondering if you’re ever going to blink again. Minutes later, a barista gives you a smile after giving you a cup of coffee. You needed both; you’re thankful for both. It’s a moment — a precious one — you had taken for granted for too many years before today. “Precious” was the word you saved to describe a newborn.

It’s now a good word to use to describe every minute of every day. A week later, you attend a funeral that feels nothing like a funeral. Yes, you hear sniffles to your left and to your right, and your eyes well up a couple of times. But the service turns into a true celebration of a remarkable life. You mingle with others after the service. A man is in awe of what he learned about a woman

who had treated each day as a golden opportunity to love others. ‘I want to approach life the way she did,” the man says to you. You are no longer numb. From a death, you and hundreds of others in the church had gained a healthy perspective on life. You exit the church. You can’t wait to live life anew.

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29â€‚2017 |

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT:

Milena Birov

H E R I T AG E L U X U R Y. C O M

847.962.1200 MILENA@ATPROPERTIES.COM

Exquisite Design. Exceptional Details. Excellent Quality.

Ideally Located East Glencoe Home 120 HARBOR, GLENCOE Offered at $3,075,000 The ideal location and great street appeal catches your eye when you look at this beautiful French Colonial home, but wait until you go inside. Built by North Shore Premier Builder the house has about 8,000 sqft of finished space with 5 en-suite bedrooms, 5.3 baths, gourmet kitchen with all the latest amenities, cherry wood library, wine cellar, media room, exercise room, bonus room, 4-car garage (2 attached and 2 detached), outdoor swimming pool with built-in spa, great lower level, and an overall incredible attention to detail! Great family home in East Glencoe.

188 HARBOR, GLENCOE 5 bedrooms, 5.1 baths $2,485,000

753 VALLEY, GLENCOE 5 bedrooms, 5.1 baths $2,495,000

830 LOCUST, WINNETKA 6 bedrooms, 6.1 baths $2,395,000

826 LOCUST, WINNETKA 6 bedrooms, 5.1 baths, sports court $2,875,000

Lakefront Property!

Under Contract 560 OAK, WINNETKA 6 bedrooms, 5.1 baths, sports court $3,475,000

333 WILLOW, WINNETKA 8 bedrooms, 10.2 baths $9,875,000

1035 SHERIDAN, WINNETKA 8 bedrooms, 10.2 baths, sports court $13,750,000

| SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29 2017

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

LIFESTYLE & ARTS

LOVE & MARRIAGE

Message from ‘The Bottle’: Mix it up on Valentine’s Day And though it’s still January, I’ve invested about $50 in our family’s Love-fest. Valentine’s Day is traditionally a celebration of courtly love, but on Feb. 14 our children, niece and most special friends will all be reminded of how much my family loves them. My outlay should surprise no one. The National Retail Federation reported in 2016 that more than half of consumers celebrate Valentine’s Day, spending an average of $146.84 on flowers, jewelry, candy, apparel and more. Total spending topped $19 billion. The same survey found that 91 percent of consumers buy something for their significant other or spouse, at an average cost of $90. But that’s not a figure that fits every budget. If you’d prefer to save your pennies for an extrahad swapped out the snowmen spectacular Spring Break getand reindeer for roses and love- away, Wilmette business owner birds. Amy Lafontant assured me that Valentine’s Day started Dec. 26. you can still have a special

Joanna Brown

efore I vacuumed up the last of the loose pine needles from our Christmas tree, my local stores

The National Retail Federation reported in 2016 that more than half of consumers celebrate Valentine’s Day, spending an average of $146.84 on flowers, jewelry, candy, apparel and more.

Valentine’s Day. She’s got a million ideas to share with her customers at The Bottle Shop. “Being at home can be very romantic, but for each couple that means something different and the Valentine’s Day stereotypes don’t work,” said Lafontant, who has helped customers find their favorite wines and beers for 11 years. “Mix it up. Don’t do ‘typical’. Do it different. “I’m a big fan of playing games so that (on a date night) you continue to interact while you’re playing backgammon or cards. That’s why for a long time I had a putting green and ping pong table in the store. Other people like to make dinner together or just set the table together beautifully. Maybe you want to watch a movie that you saw together when you had just started dating, and I know people who like to read aloud to each other.” For many couples, a great night at home includes a great meal and drink. (With a very few

exceptions, “Most every culture in every country in the world is drinking some kind of fermented beverage,” Lafontant assured me.) Lafontant can recommend a wine to match your menu, or food to pair with the beverages you like. “The first question is, ‘How much do you want to spend?’ ” she said. “My bottles start at $10 and go up, so we can start the conversation wherever you are comfortable. I really like my $10 selections. “If for Valentine’s Day you want to do a bottle of sparkling wine for $10, I can add two flutes for $1 each. And then for a really amazing treat, we’ve got some handmade candy from a local resident for another $10. That’s a special night for under $25. “If you’re beer drinkers, let’s put together a 12-pack and you can go home and do a flight together of all the beers by one company or all different IPAs or stouts. I think that is so much fun to do.”

SOCIALS HAVANA NIGHTS SCHOOL OF ST. MARY Photography by Nan Stein

Co-chairs Katie Donovan and Jenny McKinney gathered a crowd for a Cuban-themed affair, Havana Nights, featuring cocktails, Cuban food and a live Cuban band for School of St. Mary’s annual fundraiser. A cigar roller, domino duels, and other fun Cubanthemed activities rounded out the night, as money was raised for the school’s Annual Fund.

KATIE DONOVAN , JENNIFER MCKINNEY

LORENZO & ANNALISA DIVITO

RODD SPECKETER

ALEJANDRO ORTIZ

VENETTE BIANCALANA, MICHELE MEUCCI

KATHY BURDEN, CHRISTINE FARRELL

schoolofstmary.org

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29â€‚2017 |

Supportive

Classic

also available in

BLACK

BEIGE 1144 Central Ave.

Downtown Wilmette

C-Lace.com

847-256-8077

| SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29â€‚2017

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

NE W !

NORT H S HOR E

753VALLEY.INFO Birov/Yermolenko

$2,495,000

WINNETKA 7bed/5.2ba

67INDIANHILL.INFO 847.881.0200 Lori Neuschel

WILMETTE 5bed/2.1ba

$1,299,000

GLENCOE

7bed/3.3ba

211PARK.INFO 847.881.0200 Susan Maman

GLENCOE

5bed/3.1ba

$1,829,000

$1,229,000

162MONTGOMERY.INFO 847.881.0200 Maman/Cummins

NORTHFIELD

5bed/4.2ba

44CANTERBURY.INFO John Baylor

$975,000

WINNETKA 4bed/2.1ba

WILMETTE

6bed/5.1ba

$1,649,000

2134BIRCHWOOD.INFO 847.881.0200 Carol Rogulski

847.881.0200

LAKE BLUFF 5bed/4.1ba

$1,075,000

114SUNSET.INFO 847.881.0200 Roni Nanini

NE W !

1223ELMWOOD.INFO Chris Veech

$2,375,000

847.295.0700

NE W !

GLENCOE

5bed/5.1ba

$960,000

WILMETTE

4bed/3.1ba

$950,000

HIGHLAND PARK

4bed/2.1ba

$850,000

LAKE FOREST 5bed/3.1ba

$779,000

66ABBOTTSFORD.INFO 2531KENILWORTH.INFO 301CENTRALAVE.INFO 117NORTHAVENUE.INFO 847.881.0200 Margaret Spaan 847.881.0200 Miller/Whiteman 847.763.0200 Ila Coretti 847.432.0700 Becky Dolin 847.295.0700

NE W !

NORTHFIELD 3bed/1.1ba

628HAPP.INFO Darragh Landry

$499,000

HIGHLAND PARK 3bed/2ba

3319WESTERNAVE.INFO 847.998.0200 Roni Nanini

$385,000

NORTHFIELD

2bed/2ba

8030ARBORLN101.INFO 847.295.0700 Grinstead/Richwine

$369,500

847.881.0200

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29 2017 |

WILMETTE

5bed/4.1ba

NE W !

PROUD LUXURY LEADER NORTH SHORE*

$1,495,000

WINNETKA 4bed/3.1ba

$1,325,000

714ELMWOOD.INFO 1160CHATFIELDRD.INFO Lori Neuschel 847.881.0200 Gayle Dunn 847.881.0200

HIGHLAND PARK 3bed/4.1ba

HIGHLAND PARK 12CLIFF.INFO WEXLER/WONG

$999,000

2060PAINTERSLAKE.INFO Risa Weiss

HIGHLAND PARK 5bed/3.1ba

$675,000

WILMETTE 4bed/4ba

$649,900

3065PARKSIDEDRIVE.INFO 2607WILMETTE.INFO Jacqueline Trotter Lotzof 847.432.0700 Harry Maisel

TWIN LAKES, WI

4bed/4ba

$2,100,000

DUNE ACRES, IN 2bed/2.1ba

$995,000

NE W !

847.367.0500

$4,800,000 4BED/6.1BA 847.432.0700

HIGHLAND PARK 4bed/2.1ba

$600,000

WILMETTE 3bed/2.1ba

2883ARLINGTON.INFO 2906CRABTREE.INFO 847.881.0200 Alan Meyerowitz 847.432.0700 Lori Neuschel

NEW BUFFALO, MI 5bed/4.2ba

$1,450,000

UNION PIER, MI 6bed/4.1ba

$1,375,000

2003ELAKESHOREDR.INFO 23CRESTDR.INFO 10950BASSWOODDR.INFO 10400SMITHRD.INFO Mary Brennan 630.660.7631 Mark Hull 219.406.8090 Liz Roch 312.636.8751 Gail Lowrie 312.925.2121

$575,000

847.881.0200

• 188 HARBOR | GLENCOE 5BED/5.3BATH $2,485,000 • 753 VALLEY | GLENCOE 5BED/5.1BATH $2,495,000 • 830 LOCUST | WINNETKA 6BED/5.1BATH $2,395,000 • 826 LOCUST | WINNETKA 6BED/5.1BATH $2,875,000 120 HARBOR | GLENCOE • 560 OAK | WINNETKA 5BED/5.3BATH $3,075,000 6BED/5.1BATH $3,475,000 • 1035 SHERIDAN | WINNETKA www.heritageluxury.com 8BED/10.2BATH $13,750,000

*MRED NORTH SHORE CLOSED VOLUME, $1M+: 1/1/16-12/31/16

| SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29â€‚2017

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

Introducing

The most aggressive marketing approach to efficient real estate sales & closings at 2017 fair market value prices!

518 KENILWORTH

151 WAGNER

2345 THORNWOOD

912 12TH ST

Kenilworth

Northfield

Wilmette

original list price: $1,595,000

original list price: $1,300,000

original list price: $1,299,000

original list price: $734,900

reserve price: $1,100,000

reserve price: $950,000

reserve price: $1,100,000

reserve price: $650,000

All four homes open for inspection on:

Saturday, January 28th | 1-3pm Saturday, February 11th | 1-3pm

Saturday, February 4th | 1-3pm Saturday, February 18th | 1-3pm

or shown by appointment All offers due on or before 5:00 P.M. on Monday, February 20th* *The owners are not obligated to accept any offer unless the price & terms of any contract submitted are satisfactory even if the reserve price is met or exceeded.

For more information or to schedule a showing on any of these offerings or to learn more about NSSS please contact Peter Cummins at 847-710-6798

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29 2017 |

COMING SOON!

249 CUMNOR ROAD - Kenilworth 5 BED | 5.1 BATH | COACH HOUSE

OVER A DECADE OF EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE OVER $400 MILLION IN SALES!** Mobile - 847.710.6798 • petercummins@atproperties.com **Based on MRED, LLC from January 1, 2003 to December 31, 2015.

| SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29â€‚2017

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

DONNA MERCIER | DONIELLE FOSS CRIMMINS | CHRIS FOSS MERCFOSS TEAM 847-757-6538 | 847-708-4092 | 847-971-8524

ExpEriEncE is ThE DiffErEncE

DONNA.MERCIER@CBEXCHANGE.COM | MERCFOSSREALESTATE.COM

1114 Sheridan road, Glencoe $6,750,000 | 1114Sheridan.info English Country Manor Home of rare distinction was designed by Ralph Varney in 1924, has been meticulously maintained and is set on 3 acres of captivating gardens and expansive lawns, tucked away in storybook setting on the 3rd hole of Lake Shore Country Club.

1470 littlefield court, lake foreSt

15 inverneSS court, lake Bluff

$1,199,000 | 1470Littlefield.info Fantastic updated brick home on beautiful .92 acre setting, this 6 bedroom, 5.1 baths home offers a 1st floor bedroom and full bath, plus 5 upstairs bedrooms and exercise room. The 1st floor oversized laundry room also serves as an office. Exceptional basement with new engineered wood flooring, built in cabinetry and wet bar, indoor floor hockey rink, plus plenty of storage.

$768,000 | 15Inverness.info Classic brick colonial with private yard features: blue stone walk, gazebo, and deck with fireplace. Recent upgrades include: built-in banquette and breakfast bar, mud room with cubbies, play room on main level, interior and exterior painting, HVAC, and reconstructed fireplace in family room. Kitchen has granite counters, stainless steel appliances opening to the family room. Finished basement has a full bath, recreation room and bedroom.

The MercFoss Team gets results! www.MercFossRealEstate.com ÂŠ2017 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker, the Coldwell Banker Logo, Coldwell Banker Previews International and the Coldwell Banker Previews International logo are registered and unregistered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29 2017 |

HOME IS WHERE AWESOME HAPPENS…

1125 COUNTRY LN Deerfield $530,000 Linda Antokal 847-302-4335

425 VILLAGE GREEN CIR #212 Lincolnshire $360,000 Barbara Rogalla 224-805-1332

1442 HACKBERRY RD Deerfield $625,000 Nancye Shaevitz 847-828-4299 Ellen Davis 847-340-6874

1044 GREENTREE AVE Deerfield $1,149,000 Marcia Biordi Brown 847-373-3242

20 TRAFALGAR SQ #211 Lincolnshire $275,000 Leslie Goodman 847-269-0646

5 BUCKINGHAM PL Lincolnshire $539,900 Connie & Nick Snyder 847-867-2764

8103 BOULDER CT Long Grove $444,500 Barbara Rogalla 224-805-1332

1940 KEATS LN Highland Park $919,000 Chuck Babikian 847-322-6432

1721 MISSION HILLS #204 Northbrook $299,000 Linda Antokal 847-302-4335

990 HIAWATHA LN Riverwoods $2,195,000 Dawn Wiggemansen 847-609-6600

1016 HAZEL AVE Deerfield $399,000 Ellen Davis 847-340-6874 Nancye Shaevitz 847-828-4299

3201 GREENLEAF AVE Wilmette $575,000 Tami Leviton 847-962-3850

2112 MAGNOLIA LN Highland Park $685,000 Mimi Bass 847-302-7466

20908 ASH ST Deerfield $249,000 Linda Antokal 847-302-4335 Staci Seed 847-858-6727

1621 MISSION HILLS RD #506 Northbrook $299,000 Barbara Rogalla 224-805-1332

10 DUNSINANE LN Bannockburn $1,175,750 Lorrie Daube 847-651-5655 Vicki Tenner 847-946-4000

COLDWELLBANKERHOMES.COM/DEERFIELD COLDWELL BANKER – DEERFIELD SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER – 847.945.7100 ©2017 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

| SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29 2017

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

EXCEPTIONAL HOME CLOSE TO BEACH 143caryavenue.com

143 Cary Avenue, Highland Park | $3,850,000 An idyllic retreat, this newer magnificent 6 bedroom, 7.2 bath residence, is set on an approximately 1 ½ acre private wooded lot with spectacular ravine views. This classic home was designed by the award winning architect Garret Michael Eakin, who combined the superbly crafted architectural details of a grand estate with an interior that is warmly elegant and comfortable for today’s lifestyle.

Barbara Tarr

847.826.3043

Gloria Matlin 847.951.4040

Barbara@BarbaraTarr.com

Gloria.Matlin@cbexchange.com

www.BarbaraTarr.com

www.GloriaMatlin.com

Call for More Details

©2017 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29 2017

G r e at E s c a pe s

Benefits aplenty buoy summer campers physically active and learning life skills at the same time.” Founded in 1935 and located emoving technology from an adolescent these days only two and a half hours from does not require major Chicago, the camps in Southwest surgery, but the day can’t Michigan are set up to invigorate be far away. the mind and body of each Kids are tethered to devices, camper. Water ski one hour, jam cell phones in particular, and it’s in the music and recording studio for that reason Dayna Hardin during the next. Mount a horse — a Glencoe resident and owner/ in the morning and learn about director of two summer camps in web design in the afternoon. Michigan — insists campers and Closer to home, the North their parents attend a pre-camp Shore boasts a wide range of meeting in this Age of Distrac- summer camps for kids of all ages, tions. from traditional offerings at park “We want to make sure the districts to specific options at kids know they’ll be de-plugged others. Teaching professionals during the entire camp experi- help local Nike Tennis Camp ence [for two, four or eight attendees hone their tennis weeks], so they won’t be shocked games; at the Language Stars on the first day,” said Hardin, who Wilmette Center (335 Ridge owns and runs Lake of the Road), award-winning foreignWoods Camp for Girls and language classes are offered for Greenwoods Camp for Boys in kids from the age of 1 to the age Decatur, Michigan, a popular of 12; and there’s even a summer destination for North Shore camp — staged at Piccolo Theatre residents after the final day of in Evanston — geared for budding stand-up comics and school. “One of the skills we focus on comedy writers. is communication, authentic “Too many kids are on set communication,” she added. schedules during the school year, “Texting is not real communica- with too many of the committion. Nobody hides behind tech- ments held indoors,” Hardin said. nology at our camps.” “There’s freedom at summer Sometimes the benefits of camps, less pressure than when summer camps can’t be deter- the kids are connected to technolmined until a camper reaches ogy. adulthood, and sometimes they’re “Research shows that kids with apparent as soon as the camper ADHD (Attention Deficit Hybecomes a member of a sports peractivity Disorder),” she added, team in the fall. “have fewer symptoms when they Or an art club. participate in activities outdoors.” Or a dance troupe. What also heartens Hardin is “Summer camps are really the staying power of a summergood at teaching skills that aren’t camp perk that was the same always taught in schools,” said yummy lure for this generation’s Hardin, who was a Lake of the parents and grandparents. Woods camper for four years, “Kid’s still enjoy eating s’mores later served as a camp counselor around a weekly campfire,” and then bought the camps in Hardin said. “I don’t see that 1997. “Employers continue to changing, ever. Do you? I think seek employees who are leaders that’s the neatest thing, seeing with collaborative and creative them make s’mores and singing skills. Technology won’t help you camp songs. You know what else develop skills like those. hasn’t changed? Parents still want “Camps,” she added, “teach the best opportunities for growth kids to be resilient. When our for their kids.” campers play games, they make Recent Highland Park High up the rules and referee them- School graduates Rebecca Breitselves, and that enables them to stein and Joseph Spellberg — colearn how to compromise and valedictorians in 2016 — worked negotiate. They ’re being as camp counselors in different BY BILL MCLEAN

The outdoors provide a unique opportunity to “explore your true nature,” as campers find for themselves at Lake Forest Open Lands’ ecologically themed Eco-Camps for kids ages 4-13. For more information, visit www.LFOLA.org. PHOTOGRAPHY COURTESY OF LAKE FOREST OPEN LANDS ASSOCIATION

Cub Creek Science Camp includes a hands-on zoo. PHOTOGRAPHY COURTESY OF CUB CREEK

states last summer. Breitstein inspired first-graders at the Jewish Community Center “Z” Frank Apachi Day Camp in Northbrook, while Spellberg guided campers in Georgia. Spellberg was a happy camper at the same nine-week camp for several years. “It’s a great camp, so much fun,” Spellberg said in June. “You get to boat there, play sports, and there’s a religious aspect to it. I found my Jewish identity there.” Spellberg discovered something else at the camp in The Peach State: friends for life. Can you think of a camp benefit with more value than that? “Kids who attend summer camps have two sets of best friends: their best friends at school and their best friends at summer camp,” Hardin told The North Shore Weekend in 2015. “If things get tough during the

school year, they know they’ll always have their summer-camp best friends.” Removed from the fear of failing in familiar surroundings at school, a youngster often finds the courage to enter an uncomfortable zone at a summer camp — while gripping a climbing station’s rope, for example, or while tacking a sailboat for the first time — and returns home with more confidence. “Our camps are designed to encourage campers to try new things, to take safe risks,” Hardin said. “If the campers don’t succeed, there’s a support system of counselors and other campers for them. “What I’ve noticed in the past 10 years, and what I find exciting, is how often kids are realizing they can have the time of their lives when they’re nowhere near their cell phones.”

SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29 2017

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

2017 SUMMER CAMP PRIMER

CUB CREEK SCIENCE CAMP Type of camp: Animal and Science Camp Location: Rolla, MO Overnight, day, or both: Overnight Age range of campers: 7-17 Contact person for inquires: Dawn Cox Contact info: (573) 458-2125, Office@BearRiverRanch.com, MoScienceCamp.com Over 300 animals make up Cub Creek Science Camp’s hands-on zoo, which includes lemurs, alpaca, parrots, porcupines, foxes, lizards, snakes, and wallabies among many more. Beyond our animals, Cub Creek Camp has a six-element ropes course including zip-lining, climbing, and rappelling, and an unbelievable variety of activities from pottery and archery to culinary and chemistry. Our campers

make lasting friendships and BIGGER KID CAMPS memories under the guidance and AT GORTON encouragement of 90 well-trained, caring staff members. Cub Creek COMMUNITY provides spacious, air-conditioned CENTER cabins and delicious, buffet-style meals. Type of camp: Day camp

LITTLE KID CAMPS AT GORTON COMMUNITY CENTER Type of camp: Day camp

Location: Gorton Community Center, Drop In Learning Center, Lake Forest Overnight, day, or both: Day Only Age range of campers: Varies age 2-5 yrs Contact person for inquires: Marketing@gortoncenter.org Contact info: Kristy Richardson Drop In Learning Center Camps: 847-234-6060 x4115

Location: Gorton Community Center, Lake Forest Overnight, day, or both: Day Only Age range of campers: Varies age 7 & Up Contact person for inquires: Marketing@gortoncenter.org

performing arts camps under the guidance of Tom Beck, are annual favorites. Come join Gorton this summer for Aladdin and Beauty and The Beast! Interested in more fun? Safety Town is back the week of June 6th! Amazing Minds and Sylvan will also join Gorton for camps this summer for ages 5 and up. Look on the Gorton calendar for more camps serving kids of all ages throughout our community by logging on here: www.gortoncenter.org/calendar!

LANGUAGE STARS SUMMER CAMPS AND SUMMER CLASSES

Overnight, day, or both: Day camps Age range of campers: Camps and classes are segmented by age groups for kids between the ages 1-12. Contact person for inquires: Jeff DiGiannantonio Contact info: Please submit inquiries to info@languagestars. com, call 773.935.7827, ext. 1000 or visit LanguageStars.com

Language Stars offers fun, world language summer camps and Contact info: Catherine Yehle, classes for children ages 1-12 in Gorton Center Camps Spanish, Mandarin, French, 847-234-6060 x4109 German, Italian and Arabic. Music, art projects, and games will be Gorton Community Center is blended with fun summer activities thrilled to offer amazing camps to provide an enriching and educational summer experience. this summer in Lake Forest. Locations: This year’s summer programCamps range from age 2+, and Language Stars has 11 conveGorton is constantly adding camp niently located centers throughout ming includes fun themes such programs that are of great interest Chicagoland, including: as Summer Carnival and Pirate’s to the community. Look for the Treasure. Every Language Stars pre-registration on March 15th Lincoln Park (Chicago), summer camp is taught by caring, and sign up! PASTA, the Hyde Park (Chicago), Deerfield native-speaking teachers who are Type of camp: Language Stars offers a variety of fun summer opportunities including: week-long, full-day camps, week-long, half-day camps and summer classes that meet weekly.

committed to educating the next generation of bilingual kids.

NIKE TENNIS CAMPS Type of camp: Sports Camp Location: All over the country Overnight, day, or both: Both Age range of campers: 6 to 18 Contact for inquires: 1-800-NIKE-CAMP, www. ussportscamps.com/tennis/ Come join the fun and get better this summer at Nike Tennis Camps! With junior overnight and day camps for boys & girls ages 5-17, as well as adult weekend clinics, there is a camp option for everyone! Nike Tennis Camps provide young players the opportunity to improve their tennis skills, work hard, make new friends and have a lot of fun. Our dedicated camp directors have a passion for teaching and a gift for helping you take your game to the next level.

PASTA Plays and Performances

for Ages

Specialty Camps and Dates

Wilmette, Park Ridge, Arlington Heights, Barrington, Hinsdale, Naperville, St. Charles, Glen Ellyn

2-5

June 12-16 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs June 19-23 Beauty and the Beast June 26-30 Peter Pan July 10-14 Sleeping Beauty July 17-21 The Princess and the Pea July 24-28 Little Red Riding Hood July 31-August 4 Pinocchio Times are 9 to 12 with a lunch bunch option from 12-1 (we provide lunch for $3). Camp Gorton for infants/toddlers will continue to have a Drop-In schedule from 9:00-1:00 daily, $10 per hour, with a $55 enrollment fee. Official sign up begins March 15th, email Dicdirector@gortoncenter.org to pre-register to secure your spot. Receipt of payment confirms your spot. Space is limited. Please visit us for more information online via www.gortoncenter.or/calendar

CAMPS

_____________________

Pre-Registration begins March 15th!

Join Us for Safety Town Camp June 6th! Look for Safety Town Jr. in August! For Information Please Visit Us at

www.GortonCenter.org

Gorton Community Center 400 East Illinois Road Lake Forest, IL 60045 (847) 234-6060 FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK

Aladdin: Ages 7 and up. Sign Up Now! Beauty and the Beast: Ages 12 and up. Sign Up Now! Facets Film Camp: Spend a week together to make films! Make Age group is 9-14. Sewing Camp: Teens spend a week learning to sew! Age group teenagers. Amazing Minds Camp: Kids spend a week learning about their world! Ages 5-9. Sylvan Camp For Robotics your child and a buddy work together to plan and build a new robot using LEGO® bricks. Ages 7 +

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

2017 SUMMER CAMP PRIMER

SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29 2017

Give your young learner the world this summer! Play-based, FunImmersion® world language classes for kids ages 1-12! Summer camps and classes are available at our 11 convenient locations in the North Shore and Chicago. To learn more, visit Languagestars.com or call 866.55.STARS. Save 15% off summer classes and camps! Enroll online or by phone with promo code: SU1715percent

SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29 2017

2017 SUMMER CAMP PRIMER

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

AFTER CAMP LAUNDRY SERVICE

• Duffel pickup from your house or the camp’s drop off point • We take the whole bag, wash/dry/fold all the laundry, and clean other camp necessities – WE WASH THE BAG, TOO! • Hypoallergenic cleaning with all natural softeners and whiteners

THE LAST, BEST PART OF CAMP Actual emails from customers: “Beyond thrilled with your service! Can I sign up now for next year?” “Everything smells and looks great! Thanks so much for the follow up, and yes for eight weeks!” “You guys are awesome! I couldn’t believe how fast you were able to get my stuff back.” “My laundry room was a mess, and sand is clogging my washing machine. I am using Camp Laundry next year for sure!”

• Duffel delivery back to your house clean, fresh, and organized Regular Service (8 days or less): $1.50/lb, and $25 delivery charge Express Service (4 days or less): $1.75/lb, and $50 delivery charge A portion of our proceeds go to camp-related charities!

Reserve your pickup day at:

www.Camp-Laundry.com SEND YOUR CHILDREN TO CAMP, BUT DON’T LET THEM BRING CAMP INTO YOUR HOME! *We are not affiliated with any camps*

NIKE TENNIS CAMPS SERIOUS. FUN.

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

BUTLER UNIVERSITY

Junior Overnight and Day Camps

Boys & Girls | Ages 9-18 | All Skills Tournament Training | High School

Boys & Girls | Ages 13-18 | All Skills | High School High Performance

MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY

ROD SCHROEDER NATIONAL TENNIS CAMP

Boys & Girls | Ages 9-18 | All Skills Tournament Training | High School

Junior Overnight and Day Camps

Carthage College – Kenosha, WI

Boys & Girls | Ages 9-18 | All Skills | Tournament Training | High School

USSportsCamps.com 1-800-NIKE CAMP (1-800-645-3226) All Rights reserved. Nike and the Swoosh design are registered trademarks of Nike, Inc. and its affiliates, and are used under license.Nike is the title sponsor of the camps and has no control over the operation of the camps or the acts or omissions of US Sports Camps.

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29 2017 |

New ON Market:

Luxury CONdOMiNiuM LiviNg at it’s FiNest iN Les MaisONs 2021 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park

Unit 3A

2,113 square feet 2 bedrooms, 2 full and 1 half bath $599,000

Unit 3GH*

4,600 square feet 2 bedrooms, 4 full and 1 half bath $899,000

Jamie Roth | 847.219.6400 | JamieRoth.com | Jamie.Roth@cbexchange.com ©2017 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service * = photo has been virtually staged

| SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29 2017

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

LD LD SO

Special Thanks

LD SO

Protecting Your Interests With The Utmost Integrity!

LD SO

1 in the Highland Park Office

TO MY CLIENTS AND FRIENDS FOR MAKING ME

Call me at: 847-833-3171

LD SO

Visit my website at: JanetBorden.com

LD SO

6 Time Winner of Chicago Magazine’s 5 Star Professional Award Clients say it best:

“Janet Borden is an outstanding Realtor and a credit to your company.”

* LD SO

“It was a pleasure working with you. I know first hand why you are one of the top brokers on the North Shore.” “We appreciate your knowledge, patience, experience and honesty. We will always be grateful to have had you as our agent.”

* LD SO

“From the point of initial contact through the closing, her knowledge, professionalism, integrity, enthusiasm and energy were superb.” * agent represented buyer

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* LD SO

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29 2017 |

NEW LISTINGS…IN GLENCOE Steps to the Beach with Gated Access

Restored to its Original Beauty

301 Keystone Court |

$1,950,000

575 Stonegate Terrace |

$1,000,000

MICHAEL DICKSTEIN 847.946.7600

JODY DICKSTEIN 847.651.7100

Michael.Dickstein@cbexchange.com

Jody.Dickstein@cbexchange.com

| SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29 2017

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

REAL ESTATE

OPEN HOUSES

wy Skokie H

1. 234 W. Washington Ave LAKE BLUFF Sunday 1-4 $799,000 Rina DuToit, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.814.8648 2. 354 E. Scranton Ave LAKE BLUFF Sunday 11:30-1:30 $759,000 Daria Andrews, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.477.3794

1-6

Buckley Rd

Lake Bluff

3. 634 Rockland Avenue LAKE BLUFF Sunday 1-3 $585,000 Dede Banks, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.542.0700

E Park Ave

N Green Bay Rd

4. 142 E. Sheridan Rd. LAKE BLUFF Sunday 12-2 $875,000 Michele Wilson, Coldwell Banker 847-234-8000

7-36

E Townline Rd

lley

ie Va

Skok Rd

8. 1051 Cedar Lane LAKE FOREST Sunday 12-2 $669,000 Deb Fischer, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.309.9119

16. 747 Highview Lake Forest Sunday 2-4 $799,000 Stacey Marquis, Coldwell Banker 847-234-8000 17. 455 Rockefeller LAKE FOREST Sunday 2-4pm $1,057,000 Patricia Carter, Coldwell Banker 847-234-8000

9. 897 Longwood Drive LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $995,000 Tracy Wurster Team, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.997.0730

18. 1130 Harlan LAKE FOREST Sunday 11:30am-1:30pm $689,000 Heather Wright, Coldwell Banker 847-234-8000 19. 863 Gloucester Crossing LAKE FOREST Sunday 2:15-4:15 $693,500 Michele Wilson, Coldwell Banker 847-234-8000 20. 360 E. Westminster LAKE FOREST Sunday 2-4 $1,999,000 Suzanne Myers, Coldwell Banker 847-234-8000 21. 1835 Amberley LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $999,000 Michele Wilson, Coldwell Banker 847-234-8000 22. 2025 Amberley LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $949,000 Michele Wilson, Coldwell Banker 847-234-8000 23. 2035 Amberley LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $949,000 Michele Wilson, Coldwell Banker 847-234-8000 24. 1665 Oak Knoll LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $799,000 Vera Purcell, Coldwell Banker 847-234-8000

13. 117 North Avenue LAKE FOREST SUNDAY 1-4 $779,000 Becky Dolin, @properties 847.295.0700

Highland Park

Deerfield

15. 656 S Buckingham Ct LAKE FOREST SUNDAY 2-4 $659,000 Jeff Matheson, @properties 847.367.0500

12. 275 S South Shore Lane LAKE FOREST SUNDAY 12-2 $1,000,000 Megan Jordan, @properties 847.295.0700

3851 5457

7. 1100 Olmsted LAKE FOREST Sunday 2-4 $1,895,000 Patricia Carter, Coldwell Banker 847-234-8000

11. 865 S. Ridge Road LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $1,250,000 Jonathan Dick/ Corky Peterson, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.528.8400

Everett Rd

Half Day Rd

14. 660 S Buckingham Ct LAKE FOREST SUNDAY 2-4 $750,000 Carolan/Pickus, @properties 847.295.0700

10. 670 Rockefeller Road LAKE FOREST Sunday 2-4 $849,000 Mona Hellinga, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.814.1855

5. 90 Brierfield Ct LAKE BLUFF 1-3pm $749,000 Jennifer Moreland & Cathy McKechney, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0816

Lake Forest

6. 310 Belle Foret Dr. LAKE BLUFF Sunday, 12-1:30 $849,000 Joan Culkin Conlisk, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847-446-4000

gan uke

a N. W Rd

62 5861

Dundee Rd

Glencoe

Northbrook 6365

Tower Rd6678

Winnetka

8393

Bay

Glenview

Gre

8182

d nR

Lake Ave

ida

Kenilworth

her

7980

N. S

Sunset Ridge Rd

Shermer Rd

Willow Rd

Northfield

Wilmette

25. 26211 Farwell LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-4 $2,649,000 Bree MacKenzie, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.421.9928 26. 1227 Cascade Court LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $815,000 Mary Ann Kollar, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.421.1188 27. 443 W Deerpath LAKE FOREST 1-3pm $1,499,000 Jack Comerford, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485 28. 1910 W Southmeadow Ln LAKE FOREST 1-3pm $1,199,000 Lisa Trace, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485 29. 146 W Westminster Rd LAKE FOREST 12-2pm $1,699,900 Lisa Trace, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485 30. 630 Academy Wood Dr LAKE FOREST 2:15-4pm $799,900 Lisa Trace, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847 234-0485 31. 1260 N Western Ave #305 LAKE FOREST 1-3pm $349,000 Cathy McKechney & Jennifer Moreland, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0816 32. 1700 Millburne LAKE FOREST 1-3pm $1,390,000 Elizabeth Wieneke, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485 33. 945 Pinecroft Lane LAKE FOREST $ 998,000 Sunday 1-3 pm Brunhild Baass Baird & Warner 847.804.0092 34. 1361 W Estate Lane LAKE FOREST $ 625,000 Sunday 12-3 Brunhild Baass Baird & Warner 847.804.0092 35. 991 Ashley LAKE FOREST $1,395,000 Sunday 1-4pm Eileen Campbell, Jameson Sotheby’s International Realty 847-757-5181 36. 1101 Griffith LAKE FOREST $1,099,000 Saturday 1-3pm Eileen Campbell, Jameson Sotheby’s International Realty 847-757-5181

37. 242 Leonard Wood South Unit 211 FORT SHERIDAN Sunday 1-3 $359,000 Suzie Hempstead, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.910.8465 38. 481 Broadview Avenue HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 1-3 $427,500 Debbie Hymen, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.609.5339 39. 248 Ivy Lane HIGHLAND PARK SUNDAY 12-2 $1,049,000 Susan Maman, @properties 847.881.0200 40. 2587 Roslyn HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 11:30am-1:30pm $999,999 Kim Shortsle, Coldwell Banker 847-234-8000 41. 316 Roger Williams HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 1 - 3 $789,900 Marshall Atlas, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.975.7431 42. 891 Half Day HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 1:00pm-4:00pm $325,000 Carol Santi 847-668-8449 Brendan Santi 847-208-4509 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 43. 3086 Summit HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 1:00pm-3:00pm $349,000 Carol Santi 847-668-8449 Brendan Santi 847-208-4509 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 44. 265 Whistler HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 1:00pm-3:00pm $389,000 Valerie Frossard 224-223-2330 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 45. 1978 Holly HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 1:00pm-4:00pm $550,000 Carol Santi 847-668-8449 Brendan Santi 847-208-4509 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 46. 1810 Cloverdale HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 2:00pm-4:00pm $664,000 Carly Jones 312-391-3170 Maxine Goldberg 847-922-4815 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 47. 160 Linden HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 1:00pm-3:00pm $899,000 Janet Borden 847-833-3171 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage

48. 25 Hemlock HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 1:00pm-3:00pm $849,000 Janet Borden 847-833-3171 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 49. 2102 St John’s Ave HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 1-3 $544,900 Karen Skurie, Baird and Warner 847-361-4687 50. 812 Marion Ave. HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 12-2 $1,299,000 Martha Glass, Baird and Warner 847.845.6616 51. 1985 Hidden Ridge Lane HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 2-5 $1,149,000 Martha Glass, Baird and Warner 847.845.6616 52. 4 Court of Mohawk Valley LINCOLNSHIRE Sunday, 12-2 $365,000 Hilde Wheeler Carter, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847-446-4000 53. 1800 Telegraph Road BANNOCKBURN SUNDAY 12-2 $799,000 Duffey/Falls, @properties 847.295.0700 54. 700 Pine DEERFIELD Sunday 1-3 $449,000 Nirali Dalia, Coldwell Banker 847-234-8000 55. 629 Byron Court DEERFIELD Saturday 12pm-2pm $899,900 Karen Skurie, Baird and Warner 847-361-4687 56. 1157 Linden Ave DEERFIELD Sunday 1-3 $1,149,000 Karen Skurie, Baird and Warner 847-361-4687 57. 629 Byron Court DEERFIELD Sunday 1-3 $899,900 Karen Skurie, Baird and Warner 847-361-4687 58. 1123 Morgan Street NORTHBROOK Sunday 1-3 $619,000 KZF Development, Lisa Novelli or Steven Monz 847-559-9800 59. 810 Timbers Edge Lane NORTHBROOK Sunday 12-3 $825,000 KZF Development, Lisa Novelli or Steven Monz 847-559-0500 60. 1326 Southwind Lane NORTHBROOK Sunday 1-3 $569,900 Rosemary Duffy, Berkshire Hathaway Koenig Rubloff 847-903-3786

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29 2017 |

REAL ESTATE

OPEN HOUSES 61. 835 Turnberry Lane NORTHBROOK Sunday 1:00pm-3:00pm $869,900 Janet Borden 847-833-3171 Colwell Banker Residential Brokerage 62. 205 Franklin GLENCOE Sunday 1 - 3 $2,400,000 Chris Downey, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.340.8499 63. 628 Happ Road NORTHFIELD SUNDAY 11-12:30 $499,000 Darragh Landry, @properties 847.998.0200 64. 471 Edens Lane NORTHFIELD SUNDAY 12-2 $449,000 Chris Veech, @properties 847.881.0200 65. 32 Regent Wood NORTHFIELD Sunday 11-1 $995,000 Joe Nash, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.846.0100 66. 678 Sheridan Road WINNETKA 1:00-3:00 $1,199,990 Diana Peterson, AuctionWorks 312.218.6102 67. 985 Oak WINNETKA Sunday 1-3 $749,000 Kevin Rutherford, Baird & Warner 847.446.1855 68. 1423 Edgewood WINNETKA Sunday 1-3 $1,099,000 Meg Sudekum, Baird & Warner 847.446.1855 69. 1091 Cherry WINNETKA Sunday 1-3 $775,000 Carrie Healy, The Hudson Company 847.507.7666 70. 889 Private WINNETKA Sunday 1-3 $1,475,000 Carrie Healy, The Hudson Company 847.507.7666 71. 1405 Scott WINNETKA Sunday 2-4 $1,199,000 Laura McCain, The Hudson Company 847.347.4630 72. 640 Blackthorn WINNETKA Sunday 12-2 $1,699,000 Laura McCain, The Hudson Company 847.347.4630 73. 669 Walden WINNETKA Sunday 1-3 $1,595,000 Julie Bradbury Miller, The Hudson Company 847.751.2619

74. 1182 Asbury WINNETKA Sunday 1 - 3 $1,785,000 Sherry Molitor, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.204.6282 75. 910 Willow Rd, WINNETKA Sunday, 12-1:30 $1,399,000 Maureen Spriggs, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847-446-4000 76. 79 Indian Hill Rd. WINNETKA Sunday, 12-2 $1,885,000 Maureen Mohling, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847-446-4000 77. 663 Garland Ave. WINNETKA Sunday, 12-2 $1,475,000 Sarah Dwyer, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847-446-4000 78. 855 Gordon Terr. WINNETKA Sunday, 1-3 $2,949,000 Annie Flanagan, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847-446-4000 79. 78 Robsart Road KENILWORTH SUNDAY 12-2 $1,599,000 Rinaldi/Turner, @properties 847.881.0200 80. 518 Kenilworth Avenue KENILWORTH SATURDAY 1-3 $1,199,000 Cummins/McDonald, @properties 847.881.0200 81. 1411 Hawthorne Lane GLENVIEW SUNDAY 11:30-1:30 $840,000 Carlson/Siebert, @properties 773.472.0200 82. 2640 Summit Dr. #110 GLENVIEW Sunday, 12-2 $335,000 Maureen Mohling, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847-446-4000 83. 901 Locust WILMETTE Sunday 1-3 $995,000 Kevin Rutherford, Baird & Warner 847.446.1855 84. 1008 Greenleaf WILMETTE Sunday 1-4 $1,895,000 Kevin Rutherford, Baird & Warner 847.446.1855 85. 2015 Hollywood Court WILMETTE SUNDAY 1-3 $779,000 David Simon, @properties 847.881.0200 86. 3011 Wilmette Avenue WILMETTE SUNDAY 1-3 $599,000 Laura Cross Collyer, @properties 847.881.0200

87. 2215 Birchwood WILMETTE Sunday 1-4 $660,000 Mary Ann Kollar, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.421.1188 88. 619 Greenleaf WILMETTE Sunday 1:30 -4 $949,000 Joe Nash, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.846.0100 89. 1261 21st. St. WILMETTE Sunday, 2-4 $989,000 Anne West, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847-446-4000 90. 914 Greenwood Ave. Wilmette Sunday, 12-2 $1,195,000 SFC Team, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847-446-4000 91. 1241 Maple Ave. WILMETTE Sunday, 1-3 $1,225,000 Team Van Horn, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847-446-4000 92. 1504 Highland Ave. WILMETTE Sunday, 2-4 $1,525,000 Maureen Spriggs, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847-446-4000 93. 734 9th St. WILMETTE Sunday, 12-2 $1,099,000 SFC Team, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847-446-4000 94. 4009 N Proctor Circle ARLINGTON HEIGHTS Sunday 12:00pm-2:00pm $564,900 David Weil 847-989-8910 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 95. 4229 Lee Street SKOKIE $775,000 Sunday 2-4pm Aaron Masliansky, Jameson Sotheby’s International Realty 847-780-6220

HOUSES OF THE WEEK $1,899,000

260 Briar Ln , Highland Park 6+1 Bedrooms / 6 full and 2 half baths Exclusively Presented by: Margie Brooks, Baird & Warner 847.494.7998 margie.brooks@bairdwarner.com JUST REDUCED! Built in 2009 by Red Rock, this custom designed one owner Nantucket style home provides 6600 square feet of luxury. This 7 bedroom 6.2 bath home features oversized kitchen with Wolfe SS appliances, 2 islands, 2 dishwashers, refrigerator drawers, large walk in pantry, and separate eating area. Open family room with stone fireplace and extensive millwork, separate dining area, octagonal living room, and first floor office. Enormous mud room with laundry and bath complete the first floor. Second level with 6 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms, as well as upstairs laundry. Master bed with sitting area, luxury master spa, and generous closet. Lower level features arts and crafts room, ex room, great room, mini sport court, and ample storage. Large professionally landscaped yard with in ground pool. 4 car heated garage with full sport court. Offered well below replacement value.

$1,695,000

624 Elmwood Avenue, Wilmette 6 Bedrooms, 5.1 Bathrooms Exclusively Presented by: Lori Nieman @properties 847.881.0200 lorinieman@atproperties.com Jessica Couri @properties 847.881.0200 jessicacouri@atproperties.com Beautifully renovated in 2012, this stately Georgian home in the sought after CAGE area of Wilmette is just two blocks from Lake Michigan. The home’s highly desired layout features 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms and laundry on the 2nd floor. Chef ’s kitchen has a large breakfast room perfect for gathering. Character and beauty abound with arched windows in the living and dining rooms and hardwood floors throughout. Perfectly located for an easy walk to town, lake, shopping and schools!

$1,990,000

669 Maple Avenue, Lake Bluff 6 bedrooms/ 6.1bathrooms Exclusively Presented by: Brad Andersen and Brady Andersen, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847-234-0816 bandersen@gglrealty.com, brady@gglrealty.com Spectacular offering with views of Lake Michigan on a quiet street in much sought after East Lake Bluff location. Recently improved by current owners with the addition of extensive landscaping, smart home features, kitchen and bath updates, renovation of the lower level and much more. The outdoor living space is amazing with magnificent screened porches off the master bedroom and family room. A finished third floor area includes a fantastic exercise room. Wide plank hardwood flooring, granite tops, high-end stainless steel appliances and a desirable three car heated garage are among the extras available with this special offering. Lynch Development spared no expense while finishing the home and extensive white, painted millwork highlights the tasteful and distinctive decor. Enjoy the tranquil ambience of Lake Bluff in this very special home.

| SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29 2017

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

THIS IS WHERE AWESOMENESS HAPPENS

566 Willow Road, Winnetka Emily LeMire

$2,399,000 312-943-1959

301 Keystone Court, Glencoe Jody Dickstein

1504 Highland Avenue, Wilmette $1,525,000 Maureen Spriggs 847-446-4000

936 Sheridan Road, Wilmette Jackie Thom

$1,500,000 847-256-7400

1335 Maple Avenue, Wilmette $1,499,000 Lydia Deleo 847-256-7400

211 Pine Point Dr, Highland Park $1,399,000 Max & Mark Goldberg 847-433-5400

480 Holland Court, Lake Forest $1,399,000 Vera Purcell 847-234-8000

201 Linden Street, Winnetka Marla Schneider

$1,299,000 847-724-5800

484 Cedar Street, Winnetka SFC Team

2001 Washington Ave, Wilmette $1,199,000 Dave Chung 847-256-7400

808 Prospect Avenue, Winnetka $1,175,000 Elaine Mulroy 847-446-4000

425 Grove Street 6D, Evanston $1,150,000 Bradford H. Browne 847-866-8200

1937 Chestnut Avenue, Wilmette $1,149,000 Maureen Mohling 847-446-4000

411 Lakeside Terrace, Glencoe $8,000,000 Julie Deutsch 847-835-6000

865 Gordon Terrace, Winnetka $3,495,000 Annie Flanagan 847-446-4000

1324 Trapp Lane, Winnetka Dinny Dwyer

$3,475,000 847-446-4000

1100 Olmsted Drive, Lake Forest $1,895,000 Patricia Carter 847-234-8000

385 Palos Road, Glencoe Jann Tyler

$1,675,000 847-446-4000

1225 Ridge Avenue, Evanston $1,549,000 Sue Hertzberg 847-446-4000

663 Garland Avenue, Winnetka $1,475,000 Sarah Dwyer 847-446-4000

112 Church Road, Winnetka Emily LeMire

$1,459,000 312-943-1959

1241 Maple Avenue, Wilmette $1,225,000 Team Van Horn 847-446-4000

630 Park Drive, Kenilworth Annette Plocienniczak

$2,689,889 847-696-0700

$1,950,000 847-835-6000

$1,295,000 847-446-4000

OPEN SUN 1-3

874 Valley Road, Glencoe Max & Mark Goldberg

$1,250,000 847-433-5400

OPEN SUN 1-3

368 Birch Street, Winnetka Ann George

$1,148,000 847-446-4000

177 S Deere Park Drive, Highland Park $1,129,000 Julie Deutsch 847-835-6000

2406 Pomona Lane, Wilmette $1,075,000 Beverly & Marshall Fleischman 847-256-7400

455 Rockefeller Road, Lake Forest $1,057,000 Patricia Carter 847-234-8000

144 Euclid Avenue, Glencoe Maria Delboccio

$1,050,000 847-222-5000

575 Stonegate Terrace, Glencoe $1,000,000 Jody Dickstein 847-835-6000

$989,000 847-446-4000

715 Brookvale Terrace, Glencoe $930,000 Gloria Matlin 847-835-6000

2541 Hybernia Drive, Highland Park $899,000 Lida Zrecny 847-835-6000

1720 Oak Avenue 801A, Evanston $889,000 Kira Spivack 847-835-6000

1718 Madison Street, Evanston $849,000 Daiva Karpaviciute 630-964-9696

1940 Elmwood Drive, Highland Park $825,000 Carol Ring 847-835-6000

OPEN SUN 2-4

1261 21st Street, Wilmette Anne West

ColdwellBankerHomes.com ©2017 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

1350 Arbor Avenue, Highland Park $824,500 Allison Silver 847-433-5400

SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29 2017 |

3055 Warbler Place, Highland Park $820,000 Marla Schneider 847-724-5800

908 Gloucester Crossing, Lake Forest $789,000 Bill Dewar 847-234-8000

15 Inverness Court, Lake Bluff $768,000 Donna Mercier 847-234-8000

1103 S Green Bay Rd, Lake Forest $750,000 Heidi Grumley 847-234-8000

2021 Saint Johns Ave 1D, Highland Park $749,000 Jacqueline Lewis 847-433-5400

OPEN SUN 2-4

3231 Greenleaf Avenue, Wilmette $720,000 Beverly & Marshall Fleischman 847-256-7400

195 Hamilton Court, Lake Bluff $699,000 Carleigh Mia Goldsberry 847-234-8000

160 Harbor Street, Glencoe Blanche Egan Romey

$689,000 847-446-4000

240 Green Bay Rd, Winnetka The Skirving Team

$687,500 847-446-4000

1810 Cloverdale Ave, Highland Park $664,000 Max & Mark Goldberg 847-433-5400

2342 Elmwood Avenue, Wilmette $650,000 Patricia Furman 847-724-5800 NEW LISTING

74 Holabird Loop, Highwood Janet Borden

$650,000 847-433-5400

$649,000 847-446-4000

1688 Sunnyside Ave, Highland Park $649,000 Peggy Glickman 847-835-6000

202 Central Avenue, Highland Park $645,000 Cheryl Waldstein 847-835-6000

612 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe Beverly & Marshall Fleischman

$619,500 847-256-7400

2021 St Johns Ave 3A, Highland Park $599,000 Jamie Roth 847-433-5400

2685 Greenwood Ave, Highland Park $599,000 Janet Borden 847-433-5400

1120 Pine Oaks Circle 1120, Lake Forest $575,000 Karen Arenson 847-256-7400

2016 Schiller Avenue, Wilmette $569,000 SFC Team 847-446-4000

205 Sheridan Road, Highland Park $569,000 Martha Gray 847-433-5400

1158 Lynette Drive, Lake Forest $530,000 Donna Mercier 847-234-8000

1100 Waveland Road, Lake Forest $529,000 Joan Field 847-433-5400

2231 Thornwood Avenue, Wilmette $529,000 Sandy Clifton 847-446-4000

1500 Sheridan Road 3F, Wilmette $475,000 Pam & Jim McClamroch 847-446-4000

14 Landmark, Northfield Patricia Furman

$472,500 847-724-5800

853 Pleasant Avenue, Highland Park $460,000 Julie Dowdle Rogers 847-446-4000

1324 Seward Street, Evanston $439,000 Daiva Karpaviciute 630-964-9696

3451 Krenn Avenue, Highland Park $399,000 Sue Apter 847-433-5400

1630 Sheridan Road 8J, Wilmette $399,000 SFC Team 847-446-4000

1720 Maple Avenue 940, Evanston $395,000 Barbara Kramer 847-866-8200

1827 Wilmette Avenue C, Wilmette $365,000 Frank J De Novi 847-222-5000

638 Onwentsia Avenue, Highland Park $349,000 JoEllen Lidov 847-433-5400

957 Burton Avenue, Highland Park $325,000 Jamie Roth 847-433-5400

1958 Linden Avenue, Highland Park $279,000 Mike Mitchell 847-835-6000

90 Franklin Place 202, Lake Forest $279,000 Lori Baker 847-234-8000

29720 Hillside Avenue, Lake Bluff $259,000 Gregory H Gerken 847-362-7300

249 Custer Avenue 249, Evanston $229,000 Aaron Taylor 312-943-1959

2020 St Johns Ave 501, Highland Park $215,000 Matt Hoyt 847-433-5400

2020 St Johns Ave 104, Highland Park $215,000 Oleg Trifonov 847-433-5400

1271 Ridgewood Drive, Highland Park $215,000 Stephanie Andre 847-222-5000

1816 Foster Street, Evanston Harry Rivera

391 Park Ave 101, Highland Park $185,000 Oleg Trifonov 847-433-5400

2133 Central Street 1, Evanston $150,000 Lenice Levy 847-866-8200

5040 Arbor Lane 202, Northfield $130,000 Joseph Kotoch 312-266-7000

718 Noyes Street B3, Evanston Victoria Stein

205 Custer Avenue 3, Evanston $85,000 Mike Mitchell 847-835-6000

$199,900 773-935-4466

515 11th Street, Wilmette SFC Team

$107,500 773-467-5300

| SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29 2017

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

IMAGINE SPENDING SUMMER ON THE LAKE…

21 Lakewood Place, Highland Park | 21lakewood.info

4 Bedrooms, 3.1 Bathrooms | $3,450,000 Premier lake-front property with panoramic lake views, and your own sandy beach! Build your dream home up to 11,316 square feet or rehab the existing mid century modern home. Enjoy 150 feet of shoreline, with exceptional table land and bluff. Perfectly located at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac in a coveted Ravinia Neighborhood.

Peggy Glickman 847. 212.4610

Peggy.Glickman@cbexchange.com

Call for additional information or a private showing. ©2017 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29 2017 |

HIGHLAND PARK OFFERINGS… 1688 Sunnyside Avenue $649,000 ~NEW LISTING Four bedroom, 2.5 bathroom mid century modern on spectacular wooded acre. Hardwood floors, volume ceilings and walls of glass overlooking private yard. Generous room sizes and excellent floor plan.

1688sunnyside.info Open Sunday January 29 —12:00 to 3:00

947 Rollingwood Road $749,000 Move right in to this updated 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath contemporary in east Highland Park. Fantastic floorplan features 1st floor with great room that opens to patio and fenced yard. Family room/study with vaulted ceilings. Walk to town and train location.

947rollingwood.info Coming Soon

1706 Sunnyside Avenue $1,499,000 Newer 6 bedroom, 5 full and 2 half bath custom home on professionally landscaped acre lot with bluestone patios, screened porch, 4 car garage and movie theater. The quality and size of this home could never be duplicated for anything close to the listing price.

1706sunnyside.info Coming Soon Peggy Glickman

Top 5% Of Residential Sales In The Country

Call for more information or a private showing

Peggy Glickman 847. 212.4610 Peggy.Glickman@cbexchange.com

©2017 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service

| SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29 2017

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

180 CoaCh Road, NoRthfield | “MaN Cave” BeyoNd Belief Now $2,250,000

Featured in Crain’s Chicago Business. Fantastic newer residence with 3 levels of living space on a private acre lot. Gourmet kitchen, breakfast room, family room, 1st floor master suite with his & hers dressing room, office, guest suite. Elevator, and 4-car garage. Incredible lower level has theater, bar, wine cellar - the ultimate man cave! See videos, photos & floor plans at 180Coach.info

Top 1% NRT AGENTS NATIONWIDE 2016 SOLD over $600 million LIFETIME

OPEN 1/29 & 2/5 | 1-3 PM

1565 RoBiN Road, BaNNoCkBuRN $1,105,000

OPEN 1/29 & 2/5 | 1-3 PM

534 duNdee Road, GleNCoe $619,000

Linda Martin | 847.275.7253 linda.martin@cbexchange.com www.LiveAndPlayNorthShore.com

WINNETKA OFFICE, 568 LINCOLN AVENUE, WINNETKA, IL 60093, COLDWELLBANKERHOMES.COM ©2017 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

PATRICIA CARTER

847-401-0554 patricia.carter@cbexchange.com | PATRICIACARTERHOMES.COM

SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29 2017 |

ExpEriEncE is ThE DiffErEncE

1100 Olmsted drive| lake FOrest, il 5 bedrooms, 5.1 baths | $1,895,000 Attention to details shows in this 4+1 bedroom custom brick English Manor home, built by Priola Builders. It’s nestled on a beautifully landscaped lot in Middlefork Farms, near Open Lands. This home has a gracious and breathtaking 2 story foyer welcoming you inside. Features include: custom cabinetry, high end appliances in the gourmet kitchen with Subzero fridge and wine cooler, Viking range, Miele dishwasher, granite center island - all looking out over a bluestone terrace with built-in barbecue and fully fenced yard. The master bedroom with fireplace has panoramic views in all directions. Each bedroom has its own bath and spectacular views out the many windows. The fully finished basement has a full bath, media room, exercise room and fireplace, one of five fireplaces. This elegant home is close to Elawa Farm, with all the beautiful walking paths, pond, farmers market and park. Full security system, wired to the internet.

Cutting Edge Results

Patricia Carter ©2017 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker, the Coldwell Banker Logo, Coldwell Banker Previews International and the Coldwell Banker Previews International logo are registered and unregistered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

| SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29â€‚2017

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

NEW YEAR NEW HOME Co-lister: Lauren Absler

Co-lister: Linda Schwartz

1189 CROFTON AVENUE NORTH

2 DUNSINANE LANE

526 CLAVEY COURT

Enjoy the best of old and new in this stately 1920s Colonial.

Fabulous open and contemporary first floor master tucked in the woods on 1.8 acres in Bannockburn.

New Construction ready to move into situated on near 1/2 acre park-like setting.

Offered at $1,099,999 2DUNSINANELN.INFO

Offered at $998,918 526CLAVEYST.INFO

62 INSIGNIA COURT

1190 CROFTON AVENUE

Offered at $1,599,000 1189CROFTON.INFO

1307 LINCOLN AVENUE

Character counts! Updated home with newer roof, Great solid brick newer home in braeside location windows and mechanicals. on end of cul de sac. Hardwood floors throughout. Offered at $875,000 1307LINCOLN.INFO

ted pickus

847.417.0520 tedpickus@atproperties.com

Offered at $799,999 62INSIGNIA.INFO

Well renown architect Ames Ross designed this French Normandy home. Offered at $699,000 1190CROFTONAVE.INFO

lisa schulkin 847.602.1112

lschulkin@atproperties.com

b r i d g i n g c o n s t r u c t i o n k n o w l e d g e w i t h r e a l e s tat e e x p e r t i s e

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29 2017 |

is proud to welcome

ALISON WERTHEIMER broker associate 312.720.9354 alisonw@atproperties.com WertheimerHomes.com Photo credit: Jody Berns

Stop looking, start finding® atproperties.com

STUNNING NEW CONSTRUCTION IN WILMETTE OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY January 29th 1–3pm

BROKER ASSOCIATE, JD

773.610.3301

420 Pinecrest | Wilmette | $1,415,000 Stunning 6 bedroom, 5 bath luxury new construction home on quiet cul-de-sac in McKenzie School District

STEVESAMUELS@ATPROPERTIES.COM STEVESAMUELSREALTY.COM

Please contact me about other New Construction homes not yet on the market in East Glenview, Wilmette & Deerfield

| SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29 2017

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SUCCESSFUL | SAVVY | PROFESSIONAL | FULL SERVICE

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3 PM 211 Pine Point Dr 5 Bed | 4.3 Bath

Highland Park $1,399,000

874 Valley Rd 5 Bed | 3.1 Bath

Glencoe $1,250,000

835 Turnberry Ln 3 Bed | 2.1 Bath

Northbrook $869,000

2090 Windy Hill Ln 5 Bed | 5.1 Bath

Highland Park $759,900

603 Melody Ln 4 Bed | 3.2 Bath

Highland Park $749,000

5847 Monroe St 3 Bed | 1.1 Bath

Morton Grove $329,000

THE

841 Highland Pl 4 Bed | 3.1 Bath

Highland Park $749,000

MAXINE | MARK | CARLY

NEW PRICE

OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 PM 319 Seven Pines Cir 5 Bed | 3.1 Bath

Highland Park $728,900

1810 Cloverdale Ave 4+1 Bed | 2.1 Bath

Highland Park $664,000

GROUP

1633 2nd St #507 2 Bed | 2 Bath

Highland Park $340,000

Spring into a new house with The

The

Maxine Goldberg

847.922.4815 Maxine.Goldberg@cbexchange.com

Group

Carly Jones

312.391.3170 Carly.Jones@cbexchange.com

Mark Goldberg

847.254.8800 Mark.Goldberg@cbexchange.com ©2017 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29 2017 |

SPORTS

LICENSE TO THRILL Lake Forest Academy’s high-flying Harris puts on floor shows in front of home fans BY KEVIN REITERMAN , SPORTS@NORTHSHOREWEEKEND.COM

orgive Chris Harris for making Glore Memorial Gymnasium his very own personal paradise. He can’t help himself. For Harris, the cozy gym on the campus of Lake Forest Academy is a glorious place. It’s hard to tear him away from it. That’s where he does much of his school homework. That’s where he hones his basketball skills. The 6-foot-4, 190-pound guard basically is on a first-name basis with the building’s rafters. He spends enough time up there. This Caxy with the mile-high ceiling is not afraid of heights. Rising up and dunking a basketball is the stupendous part of his game. Looking for a basketball game with a carnival atmosphere? Head to good ol’ Glore. Harris will come up with enough high jinks to keep you entertained. The Antioch native, a former player at Loyola Academy, should be called ComEd. He brings electricity. He makes boisterous highvoltage plays. He lights the place up without power lines. But here’s the most shocking part: No one is knocking down the front door at Glore Memorial to sign him on the dotted line of a Division I scholarship. There’s not a lot of hype surrounding Chris Harris. Which is about as mind-boggling as his mind-blowing alleyoop dunks. Have college recruiters dropped the ball on the LFA standout? “Someone,” says LFA head coach Matt Vaughn, “is going to get a steal. “I don’t understand it. I don’t know what’s going on,” the veteran coach adds. “He needs to be getting looks from mid-majors at the very least. I’ve sent out a bunch of film. I’ve tried to generate interest.” Paul Harris, veteran head coach at Highland Park High School, thinks the kid with his same last name has spellbinding talent. “If I were a college coach, I’d be paying attention to him,” says the HP coach. “He can shoot the ball. And he can jump out of the gym.” Harris, the player, led all scorers in LFA’s 55-37 win over visiting

matter where he sets up on the court. He eventually finds a way to do something jaw-dropping. “I love the fact that Coach gives us a lot of leeway on the court,” says Harris, who has a big brother, Charles, who is averaging 10.9 points per game at Central Methodist, and a little sister, Courtney, a freshman starter on the LFA girls varsity team. “Our practices are up-tempo. And we play our games the same way. We like to play fast. We like to get to the rim. “Playing that way gets the crowd into it,” he adds. “It makes things more entertaining.” Harris certainly pulled out his “Let Me Entertain You” card at the start of the second half against HP. First, he revved up the home crowd with a perfectly executed alley-oop Phi Slama Jama Rama on a feed from Grumhaus. “We’ve developed a pretty good connection on those [alley-oops]. We practice them all the time,” says Grumhaus, who will play next season at Grinnell College. “In a game, we just have to make eye contact.” Five minutes later, Harris slammed down an alley-oop pass from Juric. “All that you have to do is get the ball up there,” says Juric. “And if you make a bad pass, you’re still okay. He’ll go get it.” Harris capped his eight-point third quarter with a steal and raceGRAND SLAM: Chris Harris completes a dunk during Lake Forest Academy’s recent win over Highland to-the-basket two-handed dunk. Park. PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOEL LERNER Tour de force … on display. rainbow pass short. But that didn’t Where was all that in the Highland Park on Jan. 7. And he guard Tyler Grumhaus. did it by stealing the show. He had In that game against HP, Harris stop Harris from soaring high, opening frame? “Yeah, Chris had a tough first three dunks, including two on didn’t exactly start off well. He went plucking the ball out of the air perfectly timed alley-oops, and scoreless in the first quarter and with one hand and throwing up a quarter tonight [zero points],” finished the contest with 16 even missed a dunk on a breakaway. shot — and making it — while comments Grumhaus. “But you points, five rebounds, three assists But with 6:11 left in the second descending. just know that he’s going to get it and two steals. period, Harris drilled a threeAwkwardness should always be going at some point in the game.” Harris, who just might be the pointer from the right wing and so exquisite. Nevertheless, Harris was visibly Degree of difficulty? A 10. area’s most dynamic player, has that seemed to unlock his game. bugged with that missed breakPoints in the scorebook? Just 2. away layup. scored 30 or more points in four What happened a little more “I got a little nervous with that games this winter. He’s been named than three minutes later is what Fortunately, he’s got great one,” Grumhaus admits. “Not my teammates. to two all-tournament teams. awe-inspired Grumhaus. But the best part — at least for “A couple of guys came up to On a play called from the bench, best pass.” fans — is that he plays the game Grumhaus dribbled in place at the “My back hurt just watching me and said, ‘Dude, don’t worry with frolicking flair. He’s the Fan top of the key as Harris streaked that one,” adds Vaughn. about it. You know what you can Favorite. Dunking is not all that Harris do. Don’t get down on yourself,’ ” through the defense and blasted to “You know when he’s on the the rim. does. The quick tempo brand of recalls Harris. court,” says LFA junior Matey The alley-oop turned into an basketball that LFA plays fits perHis career at LFA has run along Juric. “There’s energy.” alley (oops). fectly with his skill set. Put him a similar path. Sophomore year, “Sometimes, I’m in a awe of Grumhaus, who has gotten at guard. Put him on the wing. Put Harris was more of a supporting what he does,” adds LFA senior awfully good at this, left his him in the paint. It really doesn’t cast kind of player. Last year, he

was good but still coming into his own. And now? He’s the meal ticket. He’s found consistency. “We ask a lot from him. And he does a lot,” says Vaughn. “He keeps everyone engaged. He’s aggressive on defense. And on offense, we can put him anywhere on the court. He creates his own shot. And breaks down the defense to create shots for his teammates. “He can make a coach look pretty smart,” adds Vaughn, with a genuine smile. Complacency doesn’t seem to be in Harris’ vocabulary. His game keeps evolving. He keeps trying to get better. “Shooting from the outside had been the big knock on me,” shares Harris. “I wasn’t a consistent shooter. But I’ve worked hard on trying to rectify that. My threeball has never been as efficient as it is now.” The extra work has paid off. He made five threes in a win over Elk Grove earlier this season. With his propensity to dazzle and take over a game, you might think that Harris is a boorish prima donna. That he just might be a little full of himself. But in reality, he’s prima without the donna. Humility is one of Harris’ more favorable traits. “The thing about Chris is that he’s not only super-talented; he’s also very unselfish,” says Grumhaus. Part of that can be traced to good parenting. His dad, Charles, a former football player at Western Illinois University, and his mom, Sharmella, a former basketball player at the University of Illinois, have kept him balanced and wellgrounded. “God has truly blessed me with great parents,” says Harris. “My parents have always told me to be thankful for what I have.” Thus, Harris is taking the high road when the discussion turns to college hoops. “My dream is to play Division I basketball,” admits Harris. “I’m putting the work in for that. “But, if that’s not what God has for me, I won’t complain,” he adds.

| SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29 2017

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SPORTS

FLURRY OF ACTION Extended forecast for Weathers’ fast-moving style looking ominous for his wrestling foes BY KEVIN REITERMAN, SPORTS@NORTHSHOREWEEKEND.COM

pectator warning: Just watching Steven Weathers wrestle might wear you out. Spectate at your own risk. Get ready for six minutes of wildly entertaining, pulsating action. Mercy. The Highland Park High School senior wrestles at a frenetic pace. Energy unleashed. “He’s strong. He’s fast. He’s explosive,” says teammate DJ Penick. And … he’s really good. No one saw this coming. Not really. Steven Weathers has done more than just burst onto the scene. He’s obliterated it. He’s taken it by storm. “He’s made a quantum leap,” says Highland Park head coach Chris Riley. And what’s Riley’s theory behind Weathers’ transformation? “He’s done what is required to be successful,” Riley says. “He’s put in his time. He’s brought his lunch pail. He’s gone the extra mile. He works on getting better every day. “He has worked for everything he’s gotten this year,” the HP coach adds. “He truly has.” And this helps. “Steven is physically put together,” said Riley. His body is rock solid. His well-defined muscles pop out. Weathers’ physicality was evident at the Central Suburban League Tournament on Jan. 21 at Maine South. He was the meet’s ace performer at 152 pounds, chalking up three more victories to raise his record to 28-1. You might say that Weathers has a firm grasp on the double leg takedown. It’s his go-to move. He turned it into an art form during his 17-7 win over Maine South’s Eugene Lee in the championship bout. “The more points I score, the better,” says Weathers, who gave up seven escape points in that title match. “I don’t mind giving up points as long as I can get them right back. “That kid [Lee] had a good upper body,” he adds. “I made sure that I stayed where I’m good. Where I’m the strongest.” First-place showings have

every day.” But according to Penick, Weathers’ brilliance goes way beyond his wrestling moves. Weathers is a prince of a person. “No one can hate Steven Weathers,” says Penick. “He’s a lovable kid. Always smiling.” “What you have with Steven is a top-notch person. He’s a great teammate. Roots for everybody,” adds Riley. “There’s no downside with Steven Weathers.” Mom and Dad have provided plenty of upside in his life. Several years ago, Steven and Lisa Weathers left Little Rock, Arkansas, and moved to Highwood with a plan. God’s plan. In addition to completing his PhD in Intercultural Studies at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School in Deerfield, the elder Steven Weathers planted a church in downtown Highwood. One Fellowship Church currently meets in the Curry Hut Banquet Hall on Sheridan Road. Spoiler alert: There’s another Weathers climbing the wrestling ranks. Johnathan Weathers, an eighth-grader at Northwood, is firmly entrenched in the sport. He qualified to last year’s IESA state meet at 100 pounds and currently works out at Poeta Training Center. “He’s better now than I was at his age,” says Steven Weathers. Notable: Highland Park’s other big story at the CSL Tourney was DJ Penick. The senior, who earned a sixth-place medal (170 pounds) at the 2016 state meet, was named the meet’s Outstanding Wrestler after dominating the STAND-OUT PERFORMANCE: Highland Park’s Steven Weathers (left) works against Maine South’s Eugene Lee in the 152-pound final at action at 182 pounds. He rethe CSL Tournament. Weathers won the match 17-7 to run his record to 28-1. PHOTOGRAPHY BY JUDY FIDKOWSKI corded pins over New Trier’s Zane Albrecht in 1:40, Deerbecome the norm for Weathers leading 4-0. But I messed up. Got an uninspiring 11-21 record. seasons. He took a lot of losses,” field’s Erin Karp in 1:24 and this winter. He also earned titles called for a couple of penalty “One of the worst years of my says Penick, who attended North- Evanston’s Van Rutter in 1:31. at the Hinsdale South Invite on points. It was a mental lapse that life,” he says. “I had to change wood Junior High with Weathers. Penick is now 31-0 on the season. Dec. 3 and at the Leyden Invite can’t happen again. something.” “But he learned. … Highland Park, which shifted on Jan. 7. “If I see him again, it will be a Two things took place prior to “And now,” the teammate adds, a lot of its young wrestlers to the Weathers’ lone loss — a 7-4 different story,” he adds. his junior season. He found his “it’s really clicking for him. He’s league JV meet, placed ninth in Prior to this season wins were way to the Poeta Training Center elevated his wrestling about 20 the team standings with 69 decision — came against Oswego East’s Andrew Okayama in the not so easy for Weathers to in Lake Forest. And he had a notches. I wouldn’t be surprised points. Standout Alex Rosensemifinal round of the Lake Park acquire. He had a decent junior growth spurt — say goodbye to if he makes it to the [state tour- bloom also did not compete, nament] podium. He’s just phe- while the team’s other placeseason (24-9), but he was unable a skinny frame. Invite on Dec. 17. “That was an embarrassing to make it out of the regional. “He was not the best during nomenal to watch. It’s been an winner was senior Ryan Muslah loss,” says Weathers. “I was Two years ago, he put together his freshman and sophomore honor for me to see him wrestle (5th at 126).

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29 2017 |

SPORTS

HAVING ONE GOOD TIME Odle playing a major role in Loyola Gold’s success this season BY BILL MCLEAN, SPORTS@NORTHSHOREWEEKEND.COM

en Odle and Ryan Trueman attended a party for a friend in a Chicago restaurant late last month. Many of the patrons ended up dancing to Hawaiian music that night. Odle and Trueman — Loyola Academy seniors and LA Gold hockey teammates — and others got chosen to dance along with the professional entertainers at the establishment. All were encouraged to move to the beat similarly, à la line dancing to country-and-western music. All but one did so. “Ben,” Trueman recalls, “wasn’t dancing like the others were. He was doing his own thing. It was pretty funny, and it got the audience going.” It was all by design. Odle, a defenseman and third-year Gold player, figured it wouldn’t hurt if he displayed a few of his moves on the floor and it appeared he was in his own world. And it just might draw some good-natured laughter from those who know the Winnetkan. “I spiced it up,” says Odle, flashing a playful smile. Odle also provides plenty of flavor on ice rinks — at both ends. The offensive-minded defenseman already has two goals and five assists in Scholastic Hockey League action, a year after finishing his junior season “with around seven points,” the 6-foot-2, 185pound Odle says. “I was a forward when I played Squirt hockey. I miss the position, but I’m getting a lot of opportunities to take shots and get involved on offense.” In the first three minutes of Gold’s 2-0 defeat of host Stevenson on Jan. 11, Odle ripped two lengthy shots on goal at Twin Rinks Ice Pavilion in Buffalo Grove. Later in the first period, another shot on goal from the captain — struck from the right point — rebounded toward the stick of LA forward Cooper Prawdzik, who stuffed it past the Stevenson goaltender. The win improved LA’s record to 18-3. “Big, strong kid, and he plays his role well,” Gold coach DJ LaVarre says of Odle, who is an inch taller and about 10 pounds

‘C’ HIM CHASE: Loyola Gold defenseman Ben Odle tracks down the puck during earlier action this winter. PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOEL LERNER

heavier than he was last winter, when LA Gold reached a state semifinal. “Active at both ends. He plays physical hockey when needed, and he’s better physically, which means he looks quicker on the ice. It’s noticeable, how much stronger he is as a skater.” The son of a golfer and tennisplaying father (Kevin), Odle grew up as a Detroit Red Wings fan in Birmingham, Michigan. His favorite all-time D-man is former Red Wings superstar Niklas Lidstrom, a seven-time Norris Trophy winner. These days, Odle is a big fan of Detroit center Dylan Larkin. “I like the way he carries himself,” Odle says. “Larkin is confident but not cocky. Grew up in Michigan, you know, and he went to the University of Michigan. Only 20 years old. He’s mature for a 20-year-old. I watched Detroit play the Black-

hawks ( Jan. 10, at United Center, where Chicago edged Detroit 4-3 in overtime). Odle tried tennis and golf during his Michigan days. Golf is still appealing to him — his personal-best round is a 77. Like most hockey/golf enthusiasts, Odle’s primary strength on the links is driving. A slap shot and a tee shot are essentially sports cousins. Though he had a strong serve in tennis, he lost interest in the sport. As a freshman at Loyola Academy, Odle competed as a golfer in the fall, as a hockey player in the winter and as a lacrosse player in the spring. But hockey would become his only prep sport after he made LA’s Gold squad as a sophomore, and it will be the club sport he plays at Miami (Ohio) University, where former Gold standout Danny O’Grady (LA, ’16) attends and plays hockey.

“His physical play is what impresses me,” says Trueman, who notched his second shutout of the 2016-17 season in that defeat of Stevenson earlier this month. “Big body. And for a defenseman, he’s very good offensively. “We played on a Squirt team together and then on a Bantam team. He was a good player on those teams, and he’s really good now. He’s been my best friend since the eighth grade. Easy-going guy. Loves to joke around. Everybody in his family loves to joke around, which is awesome.” Odle has taken his captaincy seriously, a responsibility he shares with defenseman Parker Ray. (Forwards Danny Sullivan and Justin Ciesla are serving as Gold’s assistant captains). It was an honor Odle had hoped for on this year’s sophomore-heavy club this year, plus it suits him. Odle owns oodles of captain qualities: talent, toughness, savvy

and leadership, to name a gloveful. “Good kid, solid kid, with a good personality,” LaVarre says. “With me, when Ben is talking with me, he’s all in. Every time we talk, it’s always about what’s best for the team. Ben is selfless.” Back to Ben, the dancer. When he was an eighth-grader at Sacred Heart School in Winnetka, he and classmates joined eighth-graders from Faith, Hope and Charity School in Winnetka on Fridays to learn how to ballroom dance. One of the Faith, Hope and Charity School students was a future Gold goalie named Ryan Trueman. “The guys wore ties and blazers,” Trueman recalls. “We learned the Box Step. Ben was a good dancer then. He’s still a good dancer. Put that in the article, that Ben is a good dancer.” It’s in. “Yes, that was the year we learned how to dance properly,”

Odle says. “But I spiced it up then, too.” Notable: LA Gold forward Danny Stevens scored the second goal of Gold’s 2-0 defeat of host Stevenson at Twin Rinks Ice Pavilion in Buffalo Grove on Jan. 11. And he did it in dramatic fashion, falling backward as he executed the shot late in the first period. The assists on the goal came from Kyle Rock and Justin Ciesla. “Gritty game,” LA coach DJ LaVarre said. … LA played five games in Ontario, Canada, during the winter break, all of which were highly competitive. Each game was decided by one goal, LaVarre noted before the game against Stevenson on Jan. 11. “Now we’re back in the States. Now it’s time to push.” … Loyola Gold won three games in four days last week to improve to 21-3. It beat York 3-0 on Jan. 19, before sweeping Glenbrook North 5-3 and 5-4 in overtime on Jan. 21-22.

| SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29 2017

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SPORTS

STRIKING THE RIGHT NOTE

Trumpet-playing Tangen finishes CSL Tourney in triumphant fashion BY BILL MCLEAN, SPORTS@NORTHSHOREWEEKEND.COM

ack Tangen missed a wrestling meet earlier this winter. His coach at New Trier, Marc Tadelman, wasn’t exactly thrilled about the 126-pound junior’s absence — until he went online upon learning of Tangen’s whereabouts that day. Tangen plays the trumpet. Tangen honored a commitment to music on a day when his teammates grappled. “I watched a video of Jack performing,” Tadelman said at the Central Suburban League Tournament at Maine South on Jan. 21. “Then I thought, ‘OK, he’s good, very good.’ “Jack,” the coached added, “can play the trumpet.” Jack Tangen — a member of the jazz band, the concert band and the orchestra at New Trier — ended on quite a high note at the tourney last weekend, pinning Evanston sophomore Dylan Kull at 2:35 in the championship bout at 126 pounds. The two had squared off in a dual meet on Jan. 6, with Tangen emerging victorious via another pin, this one occurring with 30 seconds left in the third period. “You have to keep your motor going when you wrestle,” Tangen said after improving to 30-5 this winter. “That’s what my dad [Phil] tells me. Never stop working when you’re out there.” Phil Tangen was a high school state champion wrestler [112 pounds] in Minnesota before wrestling for a couple of seasons at Minnesota State University in Mankato, his son noted before receiving his CSL medal in Park Ridge. “My dad got me interested in the sport, and now my main goal is to wrestle for a Division I program,” Tangen said. “I realize that’s going to be hard to do.” Tangen received a first-round bye last weekend and then pinned Highland Park senior Ryan Muslah at 1:48 in a quarterfinal. Next up was Deerfield senior Aaron Brailov, who had entered the weekend with an 18-5 record

SHOULDERING ON: Jack Tangen of the Trevians (right) locks up Evanston’s Dylan Kull in the 126-pound title match at the CSL Tourney. Tangen won the match with a pin. PHOTOGRAPHY BY JUDY FIDKOWSKI

and an honorable mention state ranking. Tangen was unranked. But Tangen solved Brailov rather handily, earning a finals berth with a 14-2 major decision. Tangen’s relentless attack mode paved the way to the convincing result. “I’m super proud of him,” Tadelman said. “Jack wrestled quite well today. He was very physical and very aggressive. He’s been working hard all season. “Super nice,” the coach continued. “Good kid, good citizen.” Tangen’s family lived in Huntley before moving to Wilmette when Jack was a sixthgrader. Tangen, at the urging of his father, competed for a wrestling club for several years while

living in the far northwest suburb. Tangen’s wrestling season this winter did not start out auspiciously. He lost a couple of close bouts early, each by one point. After bowing 5-1 to the topseeded wrestler in his bracket at the end of the first day of a two-day tournament in Wisconsin, he won all of his matches on Day 2, swelling his tourney record to 6-1. Tangen collected a third-place medal. The tenor of the trumpeter’s wrestling season changed in The Badger State. For the better. As he and his teammates headed south for home on that weekend, Tangen’s confidence headed due north.

One of his teammates and good friends is senior Austin Miranda, the Trevians’ representative in the 145-pound division at last weekend’s CSL Tournament. All he did was take runner-up honors — as a first-year varsity mat man. You have the right to explain your success, Mr. Miranda. “I thought I’d be really bad on varsity,” Miranda admitted after his 6-4 title-round loss to Niles West senior Neil O’Shaughnessy (28-5). “I didn’t think I’d win two matches all season.” Miranda won two matches in one day last weekend, improving his record to 20-14. He downed Maine East freshman Baltazar Cabrales 10-3 in a bracket quarterfinal before doubling up Niles

North senior David Montes 8-4 in a semifinal. “I’m wrestling my heart out,” said Miranda, who is pinning his hopes on becoming a financial analyst someday. His assessment of Tangen? “Good guy, funny kid,” Miranda said. “He’s like my little brother.” New Trier — the CSL South champion and CSL Tournament runner-up (201.5 points to champ Deerfield’s 310.5 points) — also received championship efforts last weekend from junior Patrick Ryan (138 pounds) and senior Jake Lowell (195). Ryan’s overall record stands at 34-5, and Lowell’s is at 14-3. Trevians freshman Michael Miralles silvered at 106 pounds,

while teammates Jimmy McDermed (220), Nick Elias (132) and Bayne Kiser (152) each finished fourth in their respective weight classes. NT’s other top-six placers: junior Joey Klinger (fifth place, 160 pounds); junior Russell Sanchez (fifth, 170); senior William Gao (sixth, 285); and freshman Matthew McKenna (sixth, 120). Notable: New Trier’s wrestling team has been assigned to vie for Class 3A sectional berths at the Wheeling Regional on Feb. 3-4. Other schools in the field, including the host Wildcats: Glenbrook North, Loyola Academy, Glenbrook South, Buffalo Grove, Hersey, Palatine and Fremd.

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29 2017 |

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| SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29 2017

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SPORTS

INSIDE THE PRESS BOX

Highland Park’s Penick commits to Murray State BY KEVIN REITERMAN, SPORTS@NORTHSHOREWEEKEND.COM

oy Stewart Stadium in Murray, Kentucky will be his new stage. DJ Penick, who has been a show-stopping running back for Highland Park High School for the past two seasons, has verbally committed to play football at Murray State University in Murray, Kentucky. “I felt at home on my visit there,” said Penick. “It’s the right fit for me. I see myself playing there.” Penick chose Murray State over Tennessee-Martin and several other schools. The Division I Racers, who compete in the Ohio Valley Conference, will be welcoming in an exciting player in the Penick. The 5-foot-10, 190-pound running back averaged 10.2 yards per carry during his senior season with the Giants. He finished with 1,718 rushing yards and 23 touchdowns. For his efforts, Penick was named to the Illinois High School Football Coaches Association (IHSFCA) Class 7A all-state team. He also was selected as the CSL North Offensive Player of the Year. In addition to carrying the ball, Penick also starred on the defensive side of the ball. Setting up at outside linebacker, he recorded 44 tackles, four-and-a-half sacks, six tackles-for-loss and two forced fumbles. AT COURTSIDE

BOYS HOOPS

New Trier: Area basketball fans know all about Matty G. Glenbrook South senior Matt Giannakopoulos, a three-year varsity player who is certain to play at the next level, has been a name player around these parts for few seasons. But what about that other Matt? New Trier junior Matt Samuelson came up with a lights-out three-point shooting performance in his team’s 61-44 victory over host GBS on Jan. 20. Samuelson came off the bench to score a team-best 17 points. He was 5-for-5 from behind the arc. “He gave us a big pick-me-up tonight,” said New Trier head coach Scott Fricke. “He’s a great shooter.” And right now, Samuelson is hotter than a ball of fire.

in scoring with 22 points. The junior guard also had four rebounds. Senior guard Connor Hanekamp finished the contest with 12 points and four steals. Mead Payne led the team in rebounding (9). Lake Forest Academy: Austin Clamage did the damage. And he did a lot of it. The Lake Forest Academy senior guard hit 11 of 13 three-pointers on his way to a 39-point outburst in his team’s home win over Prairie Ridge 78-46 on Jan. 18. “An incredible performance,” said LFA head coach Matt Vaughn. AT COURTSIDE

GIRLS HOOPS

All-state running back DJ Penick rushed for 1,718 yards and 23 touchdowns during his senior year with the Giants. PHOTOGRAPHY BY GEORGE PFOERTNER

In a JV game on Jan. 14 against Niles West, Samuelson fired in eight three-pointers. “We know they have some shooters,” said GBS head coach Ben Widner. But, coming into this game, No. 30 — Samuelson — wasn’t a big concern for the Titans (7-10, 1-5). His name wasn’t circled in red ink on the scouting report. “We didn’t see much of him when we first played them,” said Widner, referring to a 60-52 GBS loss at New Trier on Dec. 2. “And there wasn’t a lot of film on him either. “But he sure shot the heck out of the ball tonight,” the Titans coach added. Samuelson didn’t even enter the game until midway through the second quarter. But his impact was immediate. In the final 2:07 of the second

quarter, Samuelson hit three three-pointers on the offensive end and made three deflections/ steals on the defensive side. Fricke started him in the second half, and Samuelson responded with two more threepointers for the Trevians (9-7, 3-2). Meanwhile, Giannakopoulos was doing his own thing for the Titans. The 6-foot-5 guard led all scorers in points (20) and rebounds (8). Like Samuelson, Giannakopoulos was dead-eye from long range, going 6-for-8 from threepoint land. He had 11 of his team’s 13 points in the third quarter. “That kid (Giannakopoulos) is an outstanding shooter and player,” said Fricke. “If he shoots it, it’s going in.” Highland Park: Thanks to another big outing by junior guard

Ziv Tal, the Giants evened their record to 9-9 with a 54-50 victory over Von Steuben in a shootout at Whitney Young High School on Jan. 21. Tal went 8-for-15 from the field (3-7 from beyond the arc) and added three rebounds and two steals. The Giants also were helped out by Daniel Michelon (8 points, 2 steals), Luke Zemelis (7 points, 4 rebounds, 2 assists), Tyler Gussis (6 points, 7 rebounds) and Noah Shutan (6 points, 7 assists). One night earlier, the Giants dropped a double-overtime decision to host Vernon Hills 68-62. Tal finished the contest with 28 points. HP’s other stat leaders were Jack Zeidler (10 points, 6 rebounds), Michelon (9 points, 5 assists) and Kobe Mandell (8 points, 6 rebounds).

Loyola: More of the same. The Ramblers defeated host Wheaton St. Francis 56-29 to win its eighth straight game on Jan. 20. Loyola (13-5, 5-1) was led by Kevin Cunningham (11 points), Matt Sechman (10 points, 5 rebounds), Ramar Evans (10 points), Julian DeGuzman (9 points) and Matt Lynch (9 assists, 4 rebounds). On Jan. 17, Loyola topped visiting Ridgewood 65-55. The stat leaders were Evans (22 points, 5 rebounds, 4 assists, 3 steals), DeGuzman (20 points, 8 rebounds), Lynch (10 points, 6 rebounds, 6 assists) and Cunningham (9 points). Lake Forest High School: The Scouts needed this. Lake Forest snapped a threegame losing streak with a decisive 60-35 victory over visiting Mundelein on Jan. 18. Jed Thomas led LF (6-10, 2-4)

Lake Forest: This was a nice bounce-back game for Lake Forest. The Scouts ended a two-game skid by soundly defeating host Waukegan 70-36 on Jan. 19. Freshman Halle Douglass paced the Scouts (18-6, 7-2) with a double double (14 points, 10 assists). She also had four rebounds and two steals. The other stat leaders were Maeve Summerville (11 points, 4 rebounds, 3 blocks), Grace Tirzmalis (10 points, 6 rebounds, 2 steals), Ellie Pearson (7 points, 4 rebounds), Olivia Douglass (7 points), Audrey Kaus (6 points), Taylor Conley (4 points, 5 rebounds, 2 assists), Veronica Giordano (4 points, 3 rebounds, 3 steals) and Caroline Skinner (4 points, 3 steals). Loyola: Madison Kane she tallied 17 points in Loyola’s 52-32 win over host Niles North on Jan. 17. Two nights later, the Ramblers (16-7) came up just short against host Mother McAuley 34-30. New Trier: The Trevians (13-9, 3-4) used a balanced attack to beat Libertyville 56-43 on Jan. 17. Three players reached double figures: Maggie Murdock (15), Kristie Kalis (14) and Cate Murdock (11). Katherine Gjertsen had nine points, while Jacqueline Vinson added six points on a pair of three-pointers. However, NT was unable to build on that, when the team traveled to Glenbrook South and lost 44-36 on Jan. 20. Gjertsen had 11 points and eight rebounds for the Trevians.

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

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| SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29 2017

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SUNDAY BREAKFAST

Spirit of John Evans lives on

Hospital) — is hungry. As we head for the door to begin our walk to The Lucky ohn Evans lives. Sort of. Platter, my gruff but inThe namesake of Evantriguing companion from ston and one of the founders the past notices of North Western University in items for sale on a 1851 — before it became known shelf in the cozy as Northwestern University — tasting room. He died at the age of 83 in 1897. But can’t take his eyes his spirit has returned to these off a whiskey parts in 2017, and it’s full of opinbottle, cut in ions and poised to share them half and powith the readers of Evanston sitioned Magazine, a JWC Media sister horizontalpublication of The North Shore ly. It’s actuWeekend. ally a cigar How robust is Evans’ spirit? ashtray. It’s visible to anybody who has I read his facial a tie to Evanston. expresThe 2nd Governor of the Territory of Colorado (from 1862sion: Maybe 1865) and friend of Abraham l a t e r some other Lincoln agrees to dine with me was a Jaguar day. at The Lucky Platter Restaurant repair shop in On our way to the restaurant, for breakfast, but only after we the 1960s. We sit on steel bar Evans strides purposely past more staring folks along a kick things off with a visit to stools in the tasting room, as a John Evans FEW Spirits, located one-tenth friendly distiller greets us and Chicago Avenue sidewalk. I try of a mile from the restaurant in encourages us to order a flight of Evans views the design of the FEW Spirits’ Breakfast Gin. to keep up with the native of Evanston, or … John Evans’ town. gins and whiskeys for $5. coin, specifically the depiction of “Good choice,” the distiller Waynesville, Ohio, and CincinI take a “fin” out of my wallet the man gracing the cent. “I’m curious, because this area says. “It’s got some Earl Grey tea nati College graduate (Class of 1838), but the only way to do so It’s Lincoln, again. was a dry community in the and show it to Evans, also the in it, with juniper and citrus. is by jogging. Evans samples it. 1800s,” says Evans, who, along founder of the Illinois Republican The distiller pours a little Now I’m receiving stares. “Lemony, isn’t it?” the distiller with other Methodist movers and Party. Wheat Whiskey in a glass and a His eyes widen, after noticing little Barrel Gin in another glass. asks. shakers, founded what would The host at The Lucky Platter become a Big Ten Conference an image of Lincoln — his old Evans downs the former, while I Evans nods at the distiller and welcomes Evans and his gasping university along the North Shore. friend and the 16th President of take a cautious sip of the gin. The stands up, my cue to leave a tip breakfast mate and asks, “Table We’re standing just outside the the United States — on the cur- distiller asks us to react. of bills featuring the face of or booth, gentlemen?” “Table,” Evans blurts. “I have entrance of FEW Spirits, de- rency. I take a coin out of my right “Superb, young man!” Evans George Washington. Evans — scribed on its website as “a dis- pants pocket and flip it three feet roars. also a physician, a railroad pro- no idea what a booth is.” tillery with an old-world, indus- into the air. Before I can voice my thought, moter and founder of hospitals, Evans scans the menu and trial-hip vibe, offering tours and It’s a penny. Evans eyes another gin bottle and including Lakeside Hospital in shakes his head. Never before had a tasting room.” I hope it lands heads, not tails. points to it. He wants to taste Chicago (later named Mercy he seen so many choices and so BY BILL MCLEAN ILLUSTRATION BY BARRY BLITT

Passersby stare at Evans’ thick, lengthy beard and Civil War-era togs. I fear a sneeze from Evans would free a trio of hidden birds from his facial hair. We enter the five-year-old establishm e n t , which I find out

many foreign entrees. But he likes the description of one and orders a Classic Benedict: poached eggs, with honey-baked ham and hollandaise and served on toasted cornbread. As we wait for our food, Evans looks at the other patrons. I look down at my notepad and begin to doodle. He clears his throat. “What are you doing?” he asks. Evans sounds exactly like what one of my high school teachers sounded like when I wasn’t paying attention in geometry class. I stop doodling. A softer side of John Evans emerges as he thinks out loud about the topics he’ll address in the pages of Evanston Magazine. “The construction boom going on around here … quite stunning,” he says. “I have always marveled at the beauty of Lake Michigan, and I am looking forward to traversing the paths along the shore and making observations. I understand there has been considerable talk lately about local preservation issues. Look for me to weigh in on those. “And is it true about the men’s basketball team at Northwestern?” he adds. “I learned from reading on the inner net — or is it the intra net? — that the Wildcats own a 16-4 record. Grand. That is absolutely grand.” The debut of “Being John Evans” will run in the February/March issue of Evanston Magazine.

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY JANUARY 28 | SUNDAY JANUARY 29â€‚2017 |

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