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There’s nothing random about acts of kindness at TKC. P14 NO. 99 | A JWC MEDIA PUBLICATION

NEWS

Summer theater just around the corner BY LIBBY ELLIOTT DAILYNORTHSHORE.COM

uburbanites searching for good summer theater should pause before buying a train pass or starting on a trafficjammed trek on the Eden’s. The North Shore is home to a sizable list of professional theater companies, some staging as many as two to three summer shows. From the nationally acclaimed, multi-stage Writer’s Theatre in Glencoe, to the small, neighborhood Three Brothers Theatre in Waukegan, there’s a full range of choices. At downtown Glenview’s Oil Lamp Theatre, founder Keith Gerth said it was the local community’s support for the performing arts programs at Glenbrook North and Glenbrook South High Schools that prompted him to open a 60-seat BYOB theater on the North Shore in 2012. Prior to opening the Oil Lamp, Gerth had been staging “by invitation only” plays at his Lakeview condo in Chicago. After putting

SPORTS

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From Market to Table

BY EMILY SPECTRE DAILYNORTHSHORE.COM

t’s hard to miss the farm-totable trend in restaurants these days, but how about a farm-totable meal prepared entirely from items purchased at our own North Shore farmers markets? DailyNorthShore sent reporters on assignment to local farmers markets to come up with a delicious meal comprised entirely of farmers markets’ pickings. Farmers markets from Wilmette to Northbrook to Lake Bluff offer a huge variety of fresh vegetables, fruits and meats, as well as prepared foods and baked goods, sufficient to prepare one meal, if not a few others throughout the week. Living in the bread basket certainly has its perks. And lest you think the meals were repetitive, each reporter came up with a distinct menu, drawing on individual inspiration as well as advice from market vendors. Take JWC Media intern Madeline Karnes’ vegetarian meal. A crunchy French baguette at Glencoe’s French Market inspired Karnes to make bruschetta, but she took a unique twist on the dish by adding fresh asparagus,

Continued on PG 5

Fresh produce abounds, but you can you purchase so much more than salad fixings at local farmers markets.

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SATURDAY JULY 15 | SUNDAY JULY 16 2017 |

INDEX

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NEWS

Local business owners weigh in on soda tax North Shore restaurateur Patrick O’Neil, who has owned nine restaurants over the course he Illinois Appellate Court of his 28-year career and curupheld a temporary re- rently owns the Little Ricky’s straining order issued by a and Trifecta eateries in WinCook County Circuit judge last netka, said he and other local month barring the county’s pro- restaurants have collectively posed sweetened beverage tax decided against passing full price from taking effect, as planned, increases on to their customers, on July 1. choosing instead to absorb a The ruling, announced on July significant portion of the tax 10, which calls into question the themselves. legality of the proposed new O’Neil said a glass of soda, ordinance, may jeopardize the which previously sold for $2.95 future of the controversial soda at his restaurants, would sell for tax. But local business owners are $3.75 if the sweetened beverage wasting no time preparing for tax goes through. “I simply can’t charge $5 for a the impact the steep price increase could have on their bottom soda,” said O’Neil, who added line. that at one time, his restaurants The proposed per-ounce tax charged $1.50 per serving along on a range of sugar and artifi- with unlimited refills. “It would cially sweetened beverages be an insult to our customers.” applies to soda, diet soda, readyO’Neil explained that liquor to-drink sweetened beverages and soda sales have traditionally and teas, sports and energy been money makers for restaudrinks, raising the cost of a 2-litre rant owners, while the profit bottle of soda from $1 to $1.67. margins on food sales are much Fountain drinks served at restau- lower. Even with the tax, soda rants could also see a sharp in- fountain sales - which have crease in price. higher profit margins than per BY LIBBY ELLIOTT DAILYNORTHSHORE.COM

can sales - are still reliable money generators. “This tax is horrible for the consumer, but it’s particularly bad for landscapers and laborers who tend to buy canned sodas and energy drinks at the mini-mart or 7-Eleven,” said O’Neil. O’Neil said he and other Cook County restaurant owners had attempted to stock pile four months worth of soda supplies at a nearby warehouse prior to the tax start date of July 1, enabling them to maintain existing prices for the short term. Those plans were derailed, said O’Neil, when the Illinois Department of Revenue announced plans to audit them. “I understand that sugar is a problem, and there is more diabetes and child obesity today than ever before, but to pass this tax through to the consumer is wrong,” said O’Neil. O’Neil said restaurants are also battling steadily rising food costs, but that he refuses to compromise on quality or raise prices to a level that alienates customers. “Soda is not our main source

of income, but I think other businesses will be hit by this,” said O’Neil. “We’re hoping we can make up our losses in liquor sales. Mark Stein, owner of vending machine supplier Mark Vend Co., located in Northbrook, described the Cook County soda tax as an accounting and computer systems “nightmare.” The tax would be charged upfront to restaurants and retailers by distributors and subsequently passed along to consumers at a point of sale. If the ordinance goes through, Mark Vend Co. has six months to change the advertised pricing on the 1,000 vending machines he owns in the Chicago area. Under the terms of the new tax, a 12-ounce can of soda would increase by $.15; a 20-ounce bottle goes up by $.28. “We know there’ll be a hit to our sales but we don’t know what to expect,” said Stein. “Our products are largely in work places, healthcare centers and educational institutions, so it’s not like a grocery store purchase…we just don’t know yet.”

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SATURDAY JULY 15 | SUNDAY JULY 16 2017 |

NEWS THEATRE Cont. from PG 1 on nearly 20 shows in his home, Gerth said it became clear he required a bigger venue to meet demand. When Gerth and his wife moved to Northbrook, they decided downtown Glenview fit their style and demographic. “We felt there was a need here we could meet,” said Gerth, who said as many as 200 actors from the North Shore and Chicago audition at Oil Lamp for shows with only six or seven characters. “This area has an amazing pool of talent,” he said. Playing now at the Oil Lamp until August 6 is a production of The Faculty Lounge by Kentucky playwright Terry Foltz. The play’s narrative follows five high school teachers as they experience a wide range of emotions, including what Gerth described as “the beautiful moments as well as the more challenging aspects of teaching.” The play features several local teenagers cast as high school students. “Our shows all have a redemptive element to them,” said Gerth. “We tend to steer clear of dark, controversial material.” MARKET Cont. from PG 1 based on a vendor’s suggestion. Reporters Steve Sadin and Libby Elliott both opted for fish as the main course, but they chose different varieties. Sadin chose wild Faroe Island salmon at the Lake Bluff Farmers Market — the Faroe Islands are located off the northwest coast of Scotland — while Elliott stayed a little more local, opting for a trout caught in Lake Superior at the Northbrook Farmers Market. Maybe you’re a foodie but not a great cook? The farmers markets still have plenty of options. At the Ravinia Farmers Market, reporter Julie Kemp Pick purchased a prepared organic cranberry/poppy seed vinaigrette, as well as a spaghetti sauce seasoning blend that can be simply added to canned tomatoes or sauce. The reporters found the vendors to be friendly and knowledgeable. Unlike the grocery store, at the farmers market you can find out when produce was picked, where and when fish was caught, what’s in season or on its way out, and what type of food an animal was fed before it was butchered. The idea is summed up succinctly in the slogan of Jake’s Country Meats, which sells pasture-raised meat at the Wilmette French Market: “Your Connection to

Your Food.” Below are the menus that DailyNorthShore reporters created entirely from North Shore farmers market bounty:

director, Josh Beadle. Sitting, Standing, Lying, playing Friday and Saturday nights at 7:30 p.m. from June 30 through July 15, recounts the experiences of two actors trapped in a rehearsal room, tortured by a persistent beeping noise in the background. Three Brothers Theatre maintains two small black box venues on the same block as Waukegan’s historical Genesee Theatre. Their Downstage venue holds 35-40

Ravinia Farmers Market, located at Jens Jensen Park, Dean Avenue between Roger Williams Avenue and St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, open Wednesdays 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. through Wilmette French Market, October 25. located in the Metra parking lot at Green Bay Road, Wilmette, • salad comprised of endive and open Saturdays, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. butter lettuce, candy onion, late April through early Novemtomato, yellow and green bell ber. peppers and cucumber from Steven Frank Farms, dressed • maple glazed pasture-raised with an organic cranberry/ heritage breed pork chops poppy seed vinaigrette from from Jake’s Country Meats Wildtree Meal Planning Solu• grilled zucchini from Klug tions for Busy People • spaghetti sauce blend seasonOrchards • red potatoes and panfried ing from Wildtree, used to sweet candy onions from season a tomato sauce and Froehlich Farms served with pasta • blueberry pie made with Duke • artisan French bread variety blueberries from Klug Orchards Lake Bluff Farmers Market, located at the Village Green, near Glencoe French Market, the intersection of Green Bay located on Wyman Green, 675 Road and Scranton Avenue, Lake Village Court, Glencoe, open Bluff, open Fridays 7 a.m. to noon, Saturdays 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. to June through mid-October. October 14. • aged cheddar cheese from The Cheese People • bruschetta prepared with a French baguette, fresh as- • grilled wild Faroe Island salmon paragus, tomatoes and basil marinated in an Asian ginger • mixed green salad comprised sauce from The Aspiring of kale, romaine and baby Kitchen spinach, topped with yellow • grilled asparagus from Six Genand red peppers and cucum- erations Farmin’ Local, Inc. ber • lettuce and radish salad from Six • freshly baked caramel apple Generations Farmin’ Local, Inc. • strawberries from K&K Farms crumb cake

• August 9-September 17: Trevor: The Musical writerstheatre.org

Summer Theater Round-Up

Citadel Theatre, 300 S. Waukegan Road, Lake Forest July 28-August 13: Romeo and Juliet citadeltheatre.org

Oil Lamp Theater, 1723 Glenview Road, Glenview • June 22-August 6: The Faculty Lounge • August 17-October 1: A Love Affair oillampheatre.org

Marriott Theatre, 10 Marriott Drive, Lincolnshire June 21 –August 13: The Bridges of Madison County August 23-October 17: Honey Moon in Vegas marriotttheatre.com

North Shore Center for the Performing Arts, 9501 Skokie Blvd., Skokie seats; Upstage houses 65 seats. July 6-Aug. 13: My Son The “We’ve branded ourselves as a Three Brothers Theatre, 115 Waiter … A Jewish Tragedy theater that produces quirky, dif- N. Genesee Street/ 221 N. Northlight Theatre, 9501 ferent, odd types of shows,” said Genesee Street, Waukegan Skokie Blvd., Skokie Beadle, who founded the June 30-July 15: Sitting, StandSeptember 14- October 22 : company five years ago with his ing, Lying (Downstage) The Legend of Georgia McBride northlight.org two best friends — whom he August 4- August 26: Betty’s considers honorary brothers – Summer Vacation (Upstage) threebrotherstheatre.com from college. “We have a long Skokie Theatre, 7924 Lincoln history of adapting Halloween Avenue, Skokie September 8 - October 7: The movies for the stage and doing a Writer’s Theatre, 325 Tudor Drowsy Chaperone silly holiday show at Christmas.” Court, Glencoe skokietheatre.org • May 25-July 15: Parade Opening at the Three Brothers

Three Brothers Theatre this summer presents “Sitting, Standing, Lying,” written by Josh Beadle and starring Darreyl Atkins and Marjury Mejia.

Every Christmas, the Oil Lamp stages a live theater radio show of It’s A Wonderful Life, which is typical, Gerth said, of the plays he likes to produce. “If people feel better when they leave than they did when they arrived, we’ve done our job,” Gerth said. Further north, in Waukegan, Three Brothers Theatre is staging an original production written by the group’s founder and executive

Theatre on August 4 through to August 26 is Betty’s Summer Vacation, by Tony Award winning playwright Christopher Durang. “We perform a wide range of theatrical productions,” said Beadle, who said his audience comes from all over the North Shore with a core concentration in Waukegan. “Our interests are across the board.”

Northbrook Farmers Market, Cheese People prepared with fruit from located at the corner of Cherry • grilled Lake Superior trout Froehlich Farm Stand, served and Meadow Lanes, Northbrook, from The Aspiring Kitchen with vanilla ice cream and stuffed with rosemary and open Wednesdays 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. pistachio shortbread cookies through October. sautéed summer squash, zucfrom Homemade European chini and sweet candy onions Goodies. from Froehlich Farms • linguine carbonara prepared with fresh peas from Froehlich • herbed focaccia bread from DailyNorthShore reporters Libby Farms, pasture-raised bacon Katic’s Bread Stand Elliott, Steve Sadin and Julie Kemp from Farmer Nick’s and grated • Michigan sweet and sour Pick and intern Madeline Karnes Bellavitino cheese from The cherry and rhubarb compote contributed to this report.

| SATURDAY JULY 15 | SUNDAY JULY 16 2017

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

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in the other hand. One carried plane tickets to Las Vegas in his breast pocket so they could elope. An aspiring drummer arrived with a marching band and regaled the bachelorette with small talk via drumming puns. It was painful to watch — and hear. And yet it might be the most realistic encounter of the season. It’s not that different from attending a friend’s birthday party or summer barbeque, where you might have watched someone enter a room and then orchestrate a casual conversation at the bar. These parties just aren’t as well lit as the setting of an oceanside mansion is on TV. In all of these scenarios, science tells us that first impressions are as important as your lease, someone hide my last season of The Bachelor, so my mother always said they were. remote before the fall pre- hopes were high. BusinessInsider.com compiled a mieres come to television. I In their favor, most of the list of nine things people decide must not succumb to another gentlemen stepped out of their within seconds of meeting you, season of The Bachelor. cars wearing wide smiles, ties and according to studies from repuI criticized the ABC Network’s coats, which they promptly but- table sources. Bachelor franchise back in Febru- toned to greet the bachelorette. Among them, Princeton Uniary, as well as myself — for being Many held her hands and hugged versity researchers found that sucked into the completely un- her. trustworthiness is determined in And then they let their freak that first meeting. And Loyola realistic reality series. It’s a competition among 25 women flags fly. Marymount University researchA few danced with her. One ers found that perceived intellect wearing amazing clothes and living in a luxury oceanside arrived in a penguin costume. is established by whether or not mansion, all in pursuit of a man Another wielded a pickax in one you look someone in the eye allegedly ready for something as hand and — while showing off when you meet them. Bald men his massive biceps — used the are perceived as more dominant, serious as matrimony. It makes for great television, tool to break the ice block he held and women with tattoos are perI argued, because the completeceived as less attractive and more ly artificial, overly produced promiscuous. It makes for great environment is an easy space in And a British study out of which to fall in love. But it’s a Durham University found that television, I argued, terrible example for young a person’s gait — the stride, for women looking forward to example, a bachelor on the show because the genuine romantic relationships. uses to walk from the limo to the None of the candidates on The completely artificial, spot where the bachelorette and Bachelor has career obligations or camera crew are waiting for him overly produced family responsibilities while ap— is similarly revealing. People pearing on the show. They have with looser gaits were considered environment is an unlimited budgets and nothing extroverts and adventurous, while but time to spend wooing their with shortened, clipped easy space in which those target. There is nothing to indipaces were seen as neurotic. cate how these couples might The beauty of the DVR is that to fall in love. But field the curveballs that a real you can go back mid-season to see if your favorite suitor had a marriage will send their way. it’s a terrible gait in the season premiere that But to be fair (I convinced example for young matched the personality he’s myself ), I programmed my DVR to record the current season of showing on camera. And if your women looking The Bachelorette and poured a spouse catches you doing that, glass of red wine before I watched tell him you’re doing it for forward to genuine 31 men make their first impresscience. sion on the supposed woman of I’ll back you up. romantic their dreams. She’s a well-educated professional and carried Email comments to Joanna@ relationships. herself with a lot of class on the northshoreweeknd.com

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SOCIALS SONGWRITERS IN THE ROUND Photography by Ian McLeod

Celebrating another wonderful year of fundraising, Sheridan Road Charitable Foundation supporters welcomed award-winning songwriters Kelley Lovelace, Chris DeStefano, and Ashley Gorley to the stage at Joe’s on Weed Street for an intimate performance. Co-chairs Samantha Doughty, Liz Howard, and Edwina Smith hosted an evening of BBQ supper, live music, dancing, and fundraising for beneficiaries: Bernie’s Book Bank and By the Hand Club for Kids.

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THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

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OPEN HOUSES

wy Skokie H

1. 1910 Duffy Lane BANNOCKBURN Sunday 2:30-4:30 $1,295,000 Eileen Campbell, Jameson Sotheby’s International Realty 847.757.5181 2. 2250 Telegraph Rd BANNOCKBURN 2-4pm $2,099,000 Elizabeth Wieneke, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485

3-6

Buckley Rd

Lake Bluff

3. 400 Maclaren Ln LAKE BLUFF 1-3pm $679,000 Jennifer Jones-Moreland & Catherine McKechney, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0816

1-2

E Park Ave

N Green

4. 15 Inverness Court LAKE BLUFF Sunday 11:30-1:30 $695,000 J. Anderson & D. Mancuso, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.347.8245 5. 215 Bradford Court LAKE BLUFF Sunday 1-4 $799,000 Rina DuToit, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.814.8648 6. 55 Trowbridge Circle LAKE BLUFF Sunday 2-4 $849,000 Rina Du Toit, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.814.8648

Bay Rd 7-33

Lake Forest

E Townline Rd

Everett Rd

lley

ie Va

Skok Rd

Half Day Rd

3546 4749

Highland Park

Deerfield gan uke

a N. W Rd

5357

5052

Dundee Rd

Glencoe

Northbrook

7. 1455 Lawrence LAKE FOREST Sunday 2:00pm-4:00pm $839,000 Vera Purcell, Coldwell Banker 847-234-8000 8. 370 Ahwahnee Lane LAKE FOREST Sunday 12:00pm-2:00pm $389,000 Suzanne Myers, Coldwell Banker 847-234-8000 9. 990 W. Deerpath LAKE FOREST Sunday 1:00pm-3:00pm $729,000 Michele Wilson, Coldwell Banker 847-234-8000 10. 1516 N. Western Ave. LAKE FOREST Sunday 1:00pm-4:00pm $729,500 Laura Henderson, Coldwell Banker 847-234-8000 11. 850 Gloucester Crossing LAKE FOREST 1:00pm-3:00pm $749,000 Marsha Nusslock, Coldwell Banker 847-234-8000 12. 455 Rockefeller Road LAKE FOREST Sunday 2:00pm-4:00pm $999,900 Patricia Carter, Coldwell Banker 847-234-8000 13. 790 McCormick LAKE FOREST Sunday 2:00pm-4:00pm $1,049,000 Leslie Gleason, Coldwell Banker 847-234-8000 14. 30 S. Sheridan LAKE FOREST Sunday 1:00pm-3:00pm $2,195,000 Vera Purcell, Coldwell Banker 847-234-8000 15. 700 Green Briar Lane LAKE FOREST Sunday 2:00pm-4:00pm $2,195,000 Suzanne Myers, Coldwell Banker 847-234-8000

17. 1742 N. Waukegan Road LAKE FOREST Sunday 12-2 $649,000 Eileen Campbell, Jameson Sotheby’s International Realty 847.757.5181 18. 1096 South Green Bay Road LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $1,095,000 Chris Downey, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff Realty Group 847.340.8499 19. 38 Washington Cir LAKE FOREST 2-4pm $368,000 Elizabeth Wieneke, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485 20. 1454 Willow St LAKE FOREST 1-3pm $529,000 Linda Smith, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485 21. 333 E Westminster Rd #1C LAKE FOREST 1-3pm $1,095,000 Jack Comerford, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485 22. 1140 Windhaven Ct LAKE FOREST 1-3pm $999,500 Marie Colette, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0816 23. 550 Spruce Ave LAKE FOREST 1-4pm $1,975,000 Megan Beidler, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485 24. 464 Oakwood Ave LAKE FOREST 1-3pm $1,695,000 Marina Carney & Andrew Mrowiec, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485 25. 505 Greenvale Rd LAKE FOREST 12-2pm $799,000 Lisa Trace, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485

16. 15 Stonegate Road LAKE FOREST $2,395,000 5 Beds/4.1 Baths Ann Lyon and Jeanne Martini, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.818.9991

5862

Tower Rd 6370

Winnetka

her

Wilmette

33. 826 Fox Trail Ct LAKE FOREST 12-2pm $929,000 Elizabeth Wieneke, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485 34. 1601 Riverwoods Road LINCOLNSHIRE Saturday 11-1 $1,000.000 Rubenstein Fox Team 847.565.6666 35. 224 Linden Park Place HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 2-4 $1,249,000 Pat Denenberg, Baird and Warner 847-644-5921 36. 2871 Summit Avenue HIGHLAND PARK $375,000 Sunday 1-3 Carol Santi and Brendan Santi, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 847-668-8449 and 847-208-4509 37. 2511 Hybernia Drive HIGHLAND PARK SUNDAY 1-4 $1,495,000 Alla Kimbarovsky, @properties 847.432.0700

45. 2000 Green Bay Road #308 HIGHLAND PARK $349,000 Sunday 1-2:30 Linda Barbera-Stein, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 847-373-9850 46. 2000 Green Bay Road #106 HIGHLAND PARK $649,000 Sunday 2:30-4 Linda Barbera-Stein, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 847-372-9850 47. 736 Deerpath Dr. DEERFIELD Sunday, 2-4 $874,900 Julie Hartvigsen, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847-446-4000 48. 629 Byron Court DEERFIELD Sunday 1-3 $849,000 Karen Skurie, Baird and Warner 847-361-4687 49. 601 Wilmot Road DEERFIELD Sunday 2:30-5:30 $1,599,000 Kim Shorsle, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847,987.5702 50. 750 Sarah Lane NORTHBROOK SUNDAY 1-3 $495,000 Len Zlatnikov, @properties 847.432.0700 51. 2178 Royal Ridge Dr. NORTHBROOK Sunday, 12-1:30 $625,000 SFC Team, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847-446-4000

39. 2068 Tanglewood Court HIGHLAND PARK $599,000 Sunday 1-3 The Max Group, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 847-922-4815 and 312-391-3170

52. 1525 Jeffrey Lane NORTHBROOK Sunday 1-3 $479,000 Margee Gustin, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 847-828-8065

28. 564 Ryan Pl LAKE FOREST 12-2pm , $625,900 Elizabeth Wieneke, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485

40. 1810 Cloverdale Avenue HIGHLAND PARK $625,000 Sunday 1-3 The Max Group, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 847-922-4815 and 312-391-3170

53. 385 Palos Rd. GLENCOE Sunday, 12-2 $1,575,000 Jann Tyler, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847-446-4000

41. 1815 Elmwood Drive HIGHLAND PARK $869,000 Sunday 1-3 Jamie Roth, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 847-219-6400

54. 227 Mary Street GLENCOE SUNDAY 1-3 $1,275,000 Terry Hardin, @properties 847.881.0200

43. 475 Niada HIGHLAND PARK $898,000 Sunday 1-3 Barbara Tarr, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 847-826-3043 44. 261 Whistler Road HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 1:30-4:00 $445,900 Mona Hellinga, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.814.1855

27. 965 Maplewood Road LAKE FOREST Sunday 11:00 – 1:00 $849,000 Mona Hellinga, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.814.1855

Bay

30. 103 Marion Avenue LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $739,000 Sue Beanblossom, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.858.4131 31. 604 Golf Lane LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $1,650,000 Lori Glattly, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.922.6200 32. 865 S. Ridge Road LAKE FOREST Sunday 2-4 $1,095,000 Jonathan Dick, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.528.8400

38. 855 Burton Avenue HIGHLAND PARK $375,000 Sunday 2-4 Carol Santi and Brendan Santi, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 847-668-8449 and 847-208-4509

7273

7480

42. 21 Heritage Drive HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 1-3 $1,199,000 Karen Skurie, Baird and Warner 847-361-4687

26. 630 Academy Woods Dr LAKE FOREST 2:15-4pm $739,000 Lisa Trace, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485

Gre

Lake Ave

d nR

Kenilworth

ida

Glenview

N. S

Sunset Ridge Rd

Shermer Rd

Willow Rd

Northfield

29. 52 Mallard Lane LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $ 779,000 Brunhild Basss Baird & Warner 847.804.0092

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY JULY 15 | SUNDAY JULY 16 2017 |

REAL ESTATE

OPEN HOUSES 55. 634 Greenleaf Ave GLENCOE SUNDAY 1-3 $1,100,000 Grinstead/Richwine, @properties 847.881.0200

68. 1077 Ash Street WINNETKA SUNDAY 1-3 $875,000 Kristin Shea, @properties 847.881.0200

56. 505 Drexel Avenue GLENCOE SUNDAY 2:30-4 $1,095,000 Powers/Eichelberger, @properties 847.881.0200

69. 425 Provident Ave WINNETKA Sunday 1-3 $639,000 Mary Ann Kollar, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff Realty Group 847.421.1188 70. 1161 Pine Street WINNETKA Sunday 11-1 $1,850,000 Joe Nash, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff Realty Group 847.846.0100

57. 1065 Skokie Ridge GLENCOE Saturday 1-3 Sunday 1-3 $879,000 Rubenstein Fox Team 847.565.6666 58. 628 Happ NORTHFIELD Sunday 2:30-4:30 $455,000 Alicja Skibicki, Baird & Warner 847.446.1855 59. 1575 Harding Rd. NORTHFIELD Sunday, 2:30-4 $420,000 Sarah Dwyer, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847-446-4000 60. 1937 Bosworth Lane NORTHFIELD SUNDAY 12-2 $829,000 Jennifer Lamb, @properties 847.881.0200 61. 17 Bristol Road NORTHFIELD Sunday 2-4 $1,549,000 Betsy Burke, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff Realty Group 847.565.4264 62. 205 E. Frontage Rd. NORTHFIELD Sunday, 12-2 $425,000 Linda Martin, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847-446-4000 63. 855 Gordon Terrace WINNETKA Sunday, 2-4 $2,695,000 Annie Flanagan, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847-446-4000 64. 513 Walnut St. WINNETKA Sunday, 1-3 $1,950,000 Sally O’Donnell, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847-446-4000 65. 2 Woodley Rd. WINNETKA Sunday, 12-2 $1,795,000 Maureen Mohling, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847-446-4000 66. 663 Garland Ave. WINNETKA Sunday, 12-2 $1,299,000 Sarah Dwyer, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847-446-4000 67. 610 Cherry St. WINNETKA Sunday, 12-2 $899,000 Sue Herzberg, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847-446-4000

71. 520 Sheridan Rd. KENILWORTH Sunday, 12-1:30 $1,290,000 Linda Martin, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847-446-4000

80. 2932 Indianwood WILMETTE Sunday 1-3 $939,000 Lydia DeLeo/ Jane O’Malley, Baird & Warner 847.446.1855

HOUSE OF THE WEEK

81. 3016 Thayer Street EVANSTON Sunday 1-3 $429,000 Linda Wolff, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff Realty Group 847.917.5544 82. 4141 N Narragansett Avenue CHICAGO Saturday 1-3 Sunday 11-1 $$399,000 Rubenstein Fox Team 847.565.6666 83. 55 Overlook Dr. VILLAGE OF GOLF Sunday, 2-4 $2,225,000 Maureen Spriggs, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847-446-4000

72. 1734 Culver Lane GLENVIEW SUNDAY 12-2 $1,199,000 Marissa Hopkins, @properties 847.432.0700 73. 1616 Blackthorn Dr. GLENVIEW Sunday, 12-3 $750,000 Monica Corbett, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847-446-4000 74. 2510 Wilmette WILMETTE Sunday 12-2 $959,000 Alicja Skibicki, Baird & Warner 847.446.1855 75. 2645 Greenleaf Ave. WILMETTE Sunday, 2-3:30 $1,399,000 SFC Team, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847-446-4000 76. 2219 Birchwood Ave. WILMETTE Sunday, 1-3 $1,580,000 Sandy Clifton, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847-446-4000 77. 849 Michigan Ave. WILMETTE Sunday, 2:30-4:30 $1,895,000 Linda Martin, Coldwell banker Winnetka 847-446-4000 78. 2538 Kenilworth Ave WILMETTE SUNDAY 1-3 $759,000 Susan Ringel Segal, @properties 847.881.0200 79. 509 Pinecrest Lane WILMETTE Sunday 2-4 $1,145,000 Sherry Molitor, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServicesKoenig Rubloff Realty Group 847.204.6282

$2,795,000

1597 Monterey Drive Glenview 6 Bedrooms, 6.2 Bathrooms Exclusively Presented by: Vittoria Logli @properties 847.998.0200 vittoria@atproperties.com Prepare to be inspired by this one of a kind palatial & decadent estate! Perfect for entertaining, cooks kitchen with stunning reclaimed wood & Carrera marble islands, 2 dishwashers, commercial grade wolf stove, ice maker, espresso/cappuccino maker. Stunning Onyx flooring in the living room, which flows to expansive dining room. Outdoor Pool terrace conveniently located near the bar area perfect for entertaining on those sweltering summer days. Only meant for the most discerning & sophisticated buyer!

| SATURDAY JULY 15 | SUNDAY JULY 16 2017

SPORTS

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

CAPTAIN ALL-AMERICA

Koch — a four-year marvel for Loyola Academy’s boys lacrosse team — takes his skills to Marquette

yle Koch was all set to become a Glenbrook South freshman in the fall of 2013 — until a lacrosse game a few months earlier made him pivot and head east toward Wilmette. “I went to the [IHSLA] state championship game between Loyola Academy and New Trier,” recalls Koch, a Glenview resident who had moved from Arizona to Illinois before he started eighth grade. “I was in the stands [at New Trier’s Northfield campus], with my father [ Jeff ] and with my younger brother, Connor. Loyola won. Great game. “I turned to my father and said, ‘I have to go to Loyola.’ ” Koch went to Loyola Academy. And he put together quite a career, playing varsity for four seasons and earning US Lacrosse AllAmerica status from 2015-17. Koch, a defenseman with sprinter’s speed, and the Ramblers faced New Trier’s Trevians in three state finals (2014, 2016 and 2017). LA topped NT 10-7 for the ’16 state championship. The men’s lacrosse program at Marquette University — Koch’s next stop as a student-athlete — is certainly thankful for the audible Koch called in that bleacher seat on a sunny day four years ago. The 5-foot-9, 170-pounder ranked among the Ramblers’ leaders in caused turnovers and played a major role in helping LA (17-8 overall, 17-1 vs. Illinois teams) finish with a state-low — and state-record-tying — 2.71 goalsagainst average this past spring. The Team ONE lacrosse club player hadn’t scored more than one goal in a varsity game until he struck for a pair of tallies in a 15-6 defeat of Glenbrook North on May 16. The second goal flew from his stick’s webbing from about 16 yards out and rose like a heater from a pitcher as it neared the Spartans’ goalie. Koch’s top-shelf fastball turned a sluggish outing for the Ramblers

BY BILL MCLEAN, SPORTS@NORTHSHOREWEEKEND.COM

into a stirring one. “Easily one of the best players I’ve ever been around,” says DePauw University-bound Quinn Roddy, a 2017 All-America attackman and another recent LA graduate. “His work ethic is incredible. Kyle is physical, fast and strong, with great stick skills. That combination … it’s deadly.” Koch was worried about a short life expectancy during his days as a football player in Arizona. Opponents were big; he was not. The pedestrian pace of play in baseball annoyed him, and in basketball he aced tests on defense but struggled at the other end of the court. “I was a fifth-grader, maybe a sixth-grader, when I tried lacrosse,” says Koch [pronounced COOK]. “It was fun, and right away I enjoyed the fast pace. I’m guessing there could not have been more than 100 lacrosse kids in the whole state of Arizona when I started playing it.” Koch figured he wouldn’t make the varsity lax squad as a freshman after coming down with the flu during the week of tryouts. But his speed turned the coaches’ heads, and there it was — his name — on the online list of Ramblers who had made the varsity in the spring of 2014. “Shocked. I was shocked,” he says. One of LA’s star defensemen in ’14 was Lake Forest resident Will Nowesnick, who will be a senior at Salisbury (Maryland) University in the fall. The 6-5, 215-pounder caused 44 turnovers for the NCAA Division III champion Sea Gulls (22-1) in 2017. Koch watched and learned and then started his string of three straight All-America seasons the next spring. “I was small until my sophomore year,” says Koch, a captain in his junior and senior seasons. “You know what I figured out? That lifting can actually help you

the spring and attended a Cubs game at Wrigley Field for the first time in his life. As soon as he received an eyeful of the field and the scoreboard and the ivy, the awestruck kid in him made another appearance at another well-attended athletic contest. “I don’t know much about baseball, and it hasn’t interested him,” he admits. “But I enjoyed that experience, everything about it. I had three or four hot dogs. The best part of the experience? Walking inside the ballpark and seeing that field, the colors, for the first time.” Koch is a city boy, and if a Chicago college or university with a good academic reputation fielded a men’s lacrosse team, he would have seriously looked into attending it. Marquette’s home, Milwaukee, has a big enough city feel to it for Koch, who will major in biomedical sciences (pre-med) and play lacrosse for a program that went 8-8 in 2017. Besides, Milwaukee is where Koch’s parent’s, Jeff and Stacy, met. But before he hits the books and the Golden Eagles’ field, he’ll continue to conduct private lacrosse lessons for kids with former LA teammate Luca Lazzaretto, an All-American defenseman and a member of the Class of 2018. The former mesmerized spectator now gets to enthrall future LA lax players. “We like to joke around and have fun with the kids, while teaching them,” says Koch, whose younger sister, Kelsey, made LA’s girls varsity lacrosse team as a freshman middie in the spring. “They’re fun to be around, and xxx: Kyle Koch recently completed a phenomenal career at Loyola Academy. The defenseman was a they’re amazed how long our lafour-year starter and three-time All-American. PHOTOGRAPHY BY GEORGE PFOERTNER crosse sticks are. They want to “It wouldn’t make any sense,” hold them, but they’re twice the … can help you get bigger and Zurich this summer. What’s good stronger. I like to lift; it centers about driving all the way to Lake he adds, “to cut the workout short size as some of the kids. me. A friend of mine [from Lake Zurich to lift is knowing, once or not give it your all after travel“One kid bought a stick that Zurich High School], a lacrosse you’re there at the fitness club, you ing all those miles.” was too long for him,” he adds. player, and I have been working might has well do everything you Koch got on a train with a “The kid’s dad ended up cutting out together regularly in Lake had intended to do. friend from Glenbrook South in the stick in half.”

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY JULY 15 | SUNDAY JULY 16 2017 |

SPORTS

INSIDE THE PRESS BOX

GBS’s Giannakopoulos set to play for the Titans

Mariscal, Delgadillo and Colin Thompson (Evanston) came up with the goals in the team’s 3-1 victory over Sporting STL of Missouri on June 25. The team also features Benjamin Axelrod (NT), Mateo Blair (NT), Deng Deng (Glenbrook North), JoJo Farina (NT), Robbie Frazer (GBN), Evan Goldberg (GBN), David Gripman (Loyola Academy), Chase Heyman (Francis Parker), Ryan Krueger (NT), Sahil Modi (GBN), Matthew Randall (Stevenson), Mason Rose (GBN), Sam Rutherford (NT), Riles Walsh (NT) and Sam Warden (NT). FC United 19-20 U Girls: A hat trick by Devin Burns was one of the highlights for this FC United squad at the Midwest Championships in South Dakota. Burns, a Loyola Academy graduate who made 12 starts (3 goals, 3 assists) during her freshman season at the University of Iowa, came up with her three-goal outing in a 4-1 victory over the Kansas Rush on June 24. With Burns leading the way, FC United went 2-1 in the preliminaries and just missed making the semifinals. The squad lost a 4-3 decision to the eventual champs, EGA of Nebraska, on June 23 before edging FC Pride 98 Elite CHIP SHOTS Tournament Golf 1-0 on June 25. Glenview’s Jarrett Prchal, who Burns had one of the goals will be a senior at Glenbrook South, against EGA. The other goals were placed sixth in the MAJGT scored by Olivia Peters (Glenbrook Kenosha Classic on July 7. He South/Walsh University) and Mifinished the two rounds at the chayla Herr (Barrington). Peters had a notable first season Kenosha Country Club with a 147. The winner was Kenosha’s Mark at Walsh. She finished with a teamLaken (142). high 22 points (14 goals, 5 assists) to earn all-GLIAC (Great Lakes In girls play at the Kenosha Classic, Glenview’s Hanna Tanaka, Intercollegiate Athletic Conferwho will be a junior at GBS, shot ence) second-team honors. She also a 158 to finish sixth. The winner GOLLY ‘GIA’: Glenbrook South’s Matt Giannakopoulos will playing his college hoops at Illinois Wesleyan. was named the league’s Freshman of the Year. And she was selected was Caroline Smith of Inverness PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOEL LERNER to the Ohio Collegiate Soccer As(143). to the championship game of the sociation (OCSA) second team. went 2-0-1, scoring a 6-0 victory derson (Mount Carmel). In the win over FC Pride, Iserover Kings Hammer (Kentucky) The roster also includes Seth Region II Championships. FOOTNOTES After going 3-0 in the prelimi- loth, who will be a senior at New Club Soccer and a 3-0 win over Midwest United Grossman (Glenbrook North), It was decisive. (Minnesota). In its opener, FC Sean Hickey (LA), Tim Iscra nary rounds, FC United dropped Trier, tallied the game’s lone goal The FC United boys soccer team United tied Liverpool (Michigan) (GBN), Ryan Grady (Deerfield), a 1-0 decision to OP Green of Ohio in the 48th minute. Coached by Craig Snower, FC took first place in the 19/20U boys 1-1. Matthew Grady (Deerfield), Jose in the semifinal round on June 27. Instead of advancing to the na- Castillo-Bahena, Kevin Terhaerdt division at the 2017 US Youth The Pat Flynn-coached squad United’s other roster members Soccer Region II Championships tional championships in Frisco, (North Shore Country Day), Nash opened the tournament with a 4-0 include Avery Ackman (Evanston), in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, on Texas on July 24-30, FC United Pirie (Barrington), Alfredo win over DM Menace of Iowa on Hannah Arment (New Trier/St. June 28. will the Midwest Region in the Guzman (Lane Tech), Manny Cer- June 23. Will Felitto (New Trier) Laurence), Maggie Avery (LA), The squad, which is coached by National League tournament. ritos (Mount Carmel), Jake Nunez tallied two of the goals. Ruben Hope Baisley (NT/Fordham), Ben Brandt (Stevenson) scored (Stevenson), Jonathan Sanchez Delgadillo (Warren) and Logan Sheridan Bufe (Lake Forest/ Yianny Caparos, defeated OP 97-98 of Ohio 3-0 in the title a pair of goals in the title game. (Wheeling), Andres Marx (Francis Weaver (NT) also scored. Toledo), Maia Cella (Evanston/ Felitto, Weaver and Delgadillo Wisconsin), Emily Charen (Glenmatch. The team also cruised in the Noah Melick ( Jacobs) added the Parker), Alexander Alfaro, Jose Agular and Aaron Whiteman had one goal each in FC United’s brook North/Virginia Commonsemifinal round, topping Sporting other goal. 4-3 victory over the Kansas Rush wealth), Courtney Daugerdas OFC 98 Elite of Nebraska 3-0 on In the semifinal, Julian Hilpu- (Mount Prospect). June 27. FC United 18U Boys: This FC Academy on June 24. Jose Mariscal (Libertyville/Ohio), Nicole Kaspi esch (Loyola Academy) scored In the preliminaries, FC United along with Melick and Jaylen An- United team just missed making it (Wheeling) also scored. (NT), Maile Lunardi (Highland

his looks like a terrific fit. Glenbrook South basketball player Matt Giannakopoulos will be taking his game to Illinois Wesleyan. The three-year starter, who was one of the best inside/outside players in the area last winter, will be joining a solid Division III program, which competes in the tough College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin (CCIW). Giannakopoulos finished the 2016-17 season averaging 18.2 points and 6.4 rebounds per game. The all-Central Suburban League South Division selection shot 39 percent from beyond the arc (59152). The 6-foot-5 guard/forward put up 40 points in a 79-73 setback to Niles North on June 13. And in one three-game stretch, “Matty G” made 19 three-pointers, including six against New Trier on Jan. 20. As a junior, Giannakopoulos shot 42 percent from three-point range and 78 percent from the foul line. He averaged 11.3 points and 4.6 rebounds per game. The Titans went 17-8 last winter. They finished fourth in the 2006 NCAA Division III national tournament.

Park/Texas-Rio Grande Valley), Maddie Malinowski (Maine South), Vanessa Murray (LA), Bina Saipi (NT/DePaul), Avery Schuldt (NT/Dartmouth), Cate Shellenback (LA), Gwen Walker (LF/ DePaul) and Adrian Walker (LF/ DePaul). FC United 17U Girls: This squad went 1-1-1 in regional action. FC United opened play with a 1-0 setback to Compton United on June 23. Then after tying Cup 00 Gold of South Carolina 1-1, the team topped SC Waukesha of Wisconsin 2-0 on June 25. Maggie Brett (Loyola Academy) and Makayla Stadler (Glenbrook South) tallied the goals against Waukesha. Anissa Nourse (Fenwick) had the team’s goal against Cup 00 Gold. Craig Snower was the head coach. The other players were Hadley Bushala (Evanston), Jolie Carl (Highland Park), Emily Chrisman (LA), Sarah Clancy (Palatine), Lily Conley (New Trier), Faith Craddock (LA), Samantha Cramin (Glenbrook North), Lauren Daffada (LA), Annika DeStefano (Evanston), Sophia Doerr (LA), Elizabeth Gousios (Burlington Central), Maggie Grossman (Lane Tech), Samantha Holton, Keara Kerr (Evanston), Hannah Lapeire (Stevenson), Ashley Prell (Barrinton), Ruby Siegel (Evanston) and Monica Wilhelm (Antioch). DROP SHOTS Tournament Tennis MIDWEST CLOSED: Northfield’s Alan Matyjas advanced to the quarterfinals of the Boys’ 14s singles bracket at the Midwest Closed Championships in Indianapolis on June 24-29. He ended the tourney with a 6-1 record. Matyjas partnered with Bloomingdale’s Kevin Kruzel to place second in doubles. The pair won five matches before falling 6-2, 6-3 to Nishesh Basavareddy and Ozan Colak. Girls’ 14s: Vivian Miller of Glenview was a quarterfinalist in the Girls’ 14s division. She finished the tourney 4-2. Boys’ 18s: Northbrook’s Nicholas Marino joined forces with Mitchell Thai to make it to round 16 of doubles play. Girls’ 16s: Glenview’s Sydney Pratt, along with Diya Matta of Palatine, advanced to the round of 16 in doubles action.

| SATURDAY JULY 15 | SUNDAY JULY 16 2017

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SUNDAY BREAKFAST

Kindness counts giving though impactful service experiences that connect he words made Lisa Rosen- people with those who will benefit berg cry. They had been written by from kindness. a grade-school student in a letter Children in local to a war veteran. hospitals, in addition “The child thanked the veteran to local vets and chilfor saving lives and then wrote, dren abroad, ‘Not all heroes wear capes,’ ” says receive TKC Rosenberg, the executive director kits. So do at The Kindness Connection senior citi(TKC), a nonprofit based in Wil- zens, as well as mette since 2006. family members The letter was part of a veteran who are about to care kit. TKC had provided the adopt a pet. kit’s materials for a classroom full In 2017, Rosenberg of kind kids (and future kind reports, a combined adults), who crafted sincere mes- 5,000 students at sc hools sages to add warmth to the 20-25 located along the project. The 51-year-old Rosenberg North Shore and the — a Highland Park High School North Side of graduate and a resident of Wil- Chicago devoted mette since 1998 — comes up time during school with another example of a young- hours to spread ster with a kind heart as we sit at kindness to others. So a table in the middle of Hotcakes often, TKC’s website on a Saturday morning in Wil- states, teachers and mette. parents and “We were helping kids put s c h o o l together kits for a literacy adminisprogram,” Rosenberg recalls. trators “Before sending the kits to chil- w o u l d dren in Kenya, one of the students like to had placed a quarter and a note i n t e in a pencil bag. The note said, ‘I g r a t e hope you enjoy reading as much volunteer as I do.’ opportunities “Just the other day I heard and service learning into Mary [Roth, a TKC co-founder, the classroom, but such an with Lisa Axelrod] say something endeavor is difficult to implement that is so true. She said we need because of busy schedules and a ‘Kindness Revolution’ in this maxed-out resources. It’s not difficult for The Kindcountry. Our culture today, it seems, is not very kind.” ness Connection. TKC handles The folks at The Kindness such efforts with TLC. Connection are doing what they Reading, ’riting, ’rithmetic and can to infect our youth with … ’ruism (short for altruism). strains of compassion. TKC’s “We charge a school a small mission is to cultivate lifelong fee for the supplies, after a school BY BILL MCLEAN ILLUSTRATION BY BARRY BLITT

Lisa Rosenberg

calls to notify us of its interest in giving students an opportunity to experience a service project,” says Rosenberg, who earned her bachelor’s degree in psychology at the University of Michigan and her master’s degree in social work at Loyola University in Chicago. “We then provide the school with a list of project

choices for each class and work with the school’s administration and teachers to customize a program. What we do helps a school meet two [empathy and compassion] of Illinois’ state standards in education. “The kids,” she adds, “aren’t just doing their part in helping others feel good; they’re also experienc-

ing the wonderful feeling of giving. You feel better about yourself when you give.” Some schools, I learn, chose to cancel Valentine’s Day and Halloween parties in order to use that time for TKC projects. Rosenberg’s breakfast order arrives. It’s a parfait in a fancy fountain glass, with a strawberry on top of a layer of granola, sliced bananas and yogurt. Her eyes widen as soon at the treat hits the table. “It looks like I ordered an ice cream sundae for breakfast, doesn’t it?” a smiling Rosenberg says. Rosenberg and her husband, Jeff (another H P H S graduate), have three children: Michael, 22; Sam, 21; and Ilana, 19. They spent their first date with Jim Carrey — and a bunch of other comedy-club patrons, when Carrey, the headliner that night, wasn’t wellknown. Ilana was a serious thirdgrader when she and her classmates completed a TKC project. They made bookmarks, with various textures, for students at the Hadley Institute for the Blind and Visually Impaired in Win-

netka. What the class was reading at the time: The Story of My Life, by Helen Keller. Years later Ilana volunteered at a homeless shelter in California, spent a month with an orphanage in Costa Rica and served as president of the social service club at New Trier High School. Her big brother, Michael, was a student at McKenzie Elementary in Wilmette when The Kindness Connection planted its first seed in a classroom. Ernie — TKC co-founder Roth’s son — attended the school at the same time. Their moms had become good friends. Rosenberg, a founding board member at The Kindness Connection, was named executive director of the organization in 2014. “I watched kids at a school [St. Thomas] in Chicago work on Kindness Kits one day, and it amazed me, impressed me,” says Rosenberg, whose sister, Audrey Pam (the project design and operations coordinator at TKC), was the nonprofit’s first employee. “Those kids put their hearts into every project. You should have seen how eager and enthusiastic they were. “What also thrills me about my position at The Kindness Connection is every opportunity I get to meet and work with many wonderful people. All of them are focused on kindness and making their communities better places. “How fortunate am I?” The Kindness Connection, (847) 807-9340, is located at 119 Central Park Avenue in Wilmette. For more information, please visit thekindnessconnection.org or email a request to info@thekindnessconnection.org.

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY JULY 15 | SUNDAY JULY 16 2017 |

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