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COUNTY OFFICALS ADVOCATE FOR CRIME VICTIMS’ RIGHTS PAGE 6

BEHIND THE SCENES Sanfilippo Estate offers tour PAGE 8

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BarringtonSuburbanLife.com • Thursday, April 17, 2014

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Robotics engage students

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Amanda McKelvey, 12, Nicholas Edwards, 13, and Logan Pioch, 12, all of Round Lake Park, watch their robot go toward some boxes to pick them up during the 4-H Robotics Showcase featuring clubs from Lake and McHenry counties April 12 at the Most Blessed Trinity Academy in Waukegan. The kids are from Magee Middle School in Round Lake. The event was hosted by 4-H and the University

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8CRISIS LINE Don’t know where to turn for help? Call the Lake County Health Department Crisis Care Program at 847-3778088. The phone line is open 24 hours a day. Individuals in need can set up an interview either by phone or in person. You also can visit the crisis line on the web at health.lakecountyil.gov/Behavioral/Pages/Crisis-Care-Program.aspx

In their life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Planit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Police Reports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Schools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Sound off . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20 Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

8LETTERS Barrington Suburban Life welcomes original letters to the editor on public issues. Letters must include the author’s full name, home address and telephone number for veriication. Email your letters to tthorne@shawmedia.com.

Station Middle School incident brings local attention to smartphone issue among students Social media tips

BARRINGTON – A sexting case at Barrington Middle School’s Station Campus publicly surfaced Monday evening when Station Principal Craig Winkelman sent an email to the parents of all Station students. Barrington area adolescent specialist Dr. Cheryl Borst now shares her opinion while school officials continue to serve students with their respective consequences. Borst, a 24-year psychologist on staff at Advocate Good Shepherd Hospital and practice owner at The Barrington Center, said “pornography is evolving” through social media. “There’s a lack of boundaries,” Borst said. “Teens have an illusion of being invulnerable to consequences and are often peer pressured into these sexting situations.” When working with teens, Borst said she tries to deliver the message that cellphone and Internet images are being “sent out to the whole wide world once a user hits the send button.” Borst said teens don’t always have impulse control and don’t realize that minors can be criminally charged under state law when they are engaged in sexting in any sort of way. The recent case involving a “small circle of Station students” is now under full investigation by the Barrington Police Department.

Photo provided

Barrington police are investigating a sexting case involving a “small circle of students” at Station Middle School. Barrington 220 Spokesman Jeff Arnett said sexually inappropriate images taken outside of school were brought to administrators’ attention the week of April 1. Arnett said all images were retrieved and deleted from the students’ cellphone devices with the help of Barrington police. Arnett was unable to disclose the identities and grade levels of students involved since they are minors and the case is under criminal investigation. Under the district’s middle school policy, students are allowed to bring their cellphones to school to use between classes. Cellphones cannot be used during class time. Arnett said most cellphone use occurs in hall-

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ways and before or after the school day. This is not the first time for sexting to surface within Barrington schools, Arnett said, but it is the first case to involve “more than one or two students.” Borst said that in her practice, she has seen enough teen sexting incidents to say that one in five teens has engaged in some sort of sexting. “Teens are desensitized with social media,” Borst said. “They say they are ‘hooking up’ by sexting because it’s fun and safe as opposed to ‘the real thing.’” Borst said sexting is a way for teens to experiment with sex in a different way, viewing the interaction as a “distant situation” or “something they would never actu-

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ally do or say in person.” Winkelman told parents “the real tragedy is that some students were victimized in this incident.” Some students merely received the images without forwarding the images onto other peers and each consequence has been or will be determined based on the student’s degree of involvement, Arnett said. “At the very least, a student will receive counseling both in and outside of the school,” Arnett said. “More serious offenses could entail suspension and the most serious offense could be an expulsion or a referral for the police to take their own disciplinary action.”

See SEXTING, page 4

8ON THE COVER Sanfilippo Estate Executive Director Gregory Liefel shows guests the Wurlitzer Mandolin PianOrchestra, Style 30A, during a tour at the Place de la Musique in Barrington. Jeff Krage - For Shaw Media

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• Talk with your student and set guidelines on appropriate use of their phones – no inappropriate texts or embarrassing photos or videos. • Tell your teen that sexually explicit material of any kind is not allowed. Have your child friend you in their social media circle – on Facebook, Instagram, KIK, etc. so that you can monitor for questionable activity. • Monitor your child’s phone usage. Request passcode access. • Establish real consequences when parental rules are broken and enforce them. A parent can cancel or suspend access to cellphone service. • Teens should always think about the consequences of taking, sending or forwarding a sexual picture of someone underage, even if the photo is of themselves. • If a person forwards a sexual image of someone underage, that person is just as responsible for this image as the original sender. A distributor could face child pornography charges, go to jail or be required to register as a sex offender. • Teens must report any nude photos they receive on a technology device to a trusted adult such as a parent or school counselor. They should not delete the message but instead involve parents or guardians, teachers and school counselors immediately. Source: Barrington Police Department, Barrington 220 School District

BarringtonSuburbanLife.com • Thursday, April 17, 2014

By TARAH THORNE tthorne@shawmedia.com

NEWS |

Psychologist: Sexting case ‘a wake-up call’

BarringtonSuburbanLife.com • Thursday, April 17, 2014

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Village trustees plan for spring weather Barrington Fire Department’s response times also discussed at board meeting By TARAH THORNE tthorne@shawmedia.com BARRINGTON – Readying for spring weather, Barrington village officials discussed water management and emergency response at the Village Board meeting Monday evening. Public Works Director Mark Werksman was granted board permission to contract with Baxter & Woodman, Inc. to install several rain water flow meters at Summit and Russell Streets. The meters will collect data and help officials develop ways to meet phosphorus limits set by the village’s wastewater treatment facility. The proposal for this project is set not to exceed $22,990. Werksman said the goal of this project is to prevent all sources of storm water from entering the village’s sanitary sewer system. “Once a storm water source is identified, it will be fixed by public works,” Werksman said. “This will reduce potential cost of wastewater treatment and reduce the overall risk of residents having water in their basements.” Most conversation fell

• SEXTING Continued from page 3 Arnett said some students have received word of their consequence while consequences for other students are pending with the police investigation. The school board is able to take action on sexting done off school property once those images make their way into the educational environment, disrupting the school day, Arnett said. Borst said sexting can lead to shameful feelings and even suicide. “I think this was a total wake-up call for Barrington Middle School,” Borst said. “Parents are shocked that kids could be criminally charged.” Borst stresses to her teen clients that they should de-

If you go What: Next Barrington Village Board meeting When: 8 p.m. April 28 Where: Village Board Room, 200 S Hough St., Barrington Info: For information, visit www. barrington-il.gov.

upon Barrington Fire Department’s March response times and a problematic fire that occurred less than two blocks from village boundaries April 9. Barrington Fire Chief Jim Arie said his department’s response times remain “better than any standard that’s out there.” Arie reported a 3:55 average fire response time and overall 2:47 ambulance response time for the month of March, noting that Lake Zurich aid, which is simultaneously dispatched with the Barrington Fire Department to avoid train congestion, has not been needed seven out of nine times because Barrington arrived on scene first. “We’ve had nothing but positive feedback from the neighboring communities

who work with us,” Arie said. “It’s working and it’s working well.” Trustee Pete Douglas questioned the fact that no automatic aid agreement is in place for the Barrington Countryside Fire Protection District, which responded to a garage fire on the 1000 block of South Grove Avenue with an initial response time of more than five minutes last week. The fire, which quickly spread to the home and attic, required the activation of the Mutual Aid Box Alarm System. Crews from Hoffman Estates, Palatine, Cary, Fox River Grove, Lake Zurich and Buffalo Grove were called to action. The Barrington Fire Department was not. Arie said his department would have been called on the second box alarm due to the way the home was registered with MABAS, but a second alarm was not required. President Karen Darch requested that Arie work with the BCFPD to make sure the village fire department is listed foremost on their MABAS cards. “It’s extremely unusual for neighbors not to work with

“I think this was a total wake-up call for Barrington Middle School. Parents are shocked that kids could be criminally charged.” Dr. Cheryl Borst Barrington area adolescent specialist

lete any inappropriate photos that are forwarded to their cellphone or to their computer. “They don’t realize how serious it is,” Borst said. “Some kids take it as a compliment that someone would send them such a photo. It’s exciting to them.” Rather than discussing a change in school policy, Arnett said this case serves as an example that Barrington 220’s “policy works” with “procedures in place to quickly address a sexting situation when it occurs.”

Arnett said school counselors have always taken a pro-active approach to preventing sexting by speaking to students in a group setting, and health instructors have addressed the mental health aspects of sexting while librarians address Internet dangers. “Our librarians talk about the ‘digital tattoo’ that a student leaves every time an image is shared online,” Arnett said. Arnett said if anything, this incident will lead to sexting and Internet dangers be-

each other,” Douglas said. A vacancy is now being filled by overtime in the Barrington Fire Department after former assistant chief Donald Wenschhof resigned March 23 and joined the BCFPD in the same role. Village board members authorized Barrington Fire and Police Commissioners to fill this vacancy within the next couple of weeks. Village Manager Jeff Lawler said Lt. Bruce Peterson will likely be sworn in as assistant fire chief. The lieutenant role and subsequent ranks will then be filled by department personnel. The remaining firefighter-paramedic position will be filled by a candidate who was dismissed Jan. 1 when the department downsized due to the village’s split from the BCFPD, Lawler said. Trustee Paul Hunt said the board “believes in being good neighbors and would like to make sure the right decisions are being made right away to make sure the Barrington area is safe.” Darch said automatic aid conversation is still on the table for the BCFPD if they choose.

ing addressed at a younger age, perhaps to fourth- and fifth-graders who use cellphones on their bus rides to and from school. Winkelman encouraged parents to partner with the child’s school in “preparing students for a healthy entrance into adulthood without the life-altering regrets and damage sexting can imprint on a young person’s future,” and to speak to their child at home. Barrington police will continue to work with the Barrington 220 School District, Cook County State’s Attorney’s Office and Children’s Advocacy Center in Cook County. It has not yet been determined whether or not criminal charges will be pursued, according to an official Barrington Police Department press release sent Friday.

Fire district names new assistant fire chief By TARAH THORNE tthorne@shawmedia.com LAKE BARRINGTON – A new assistant chief has joined the Barrington Countryside Fire Protection District. Donald Wenschhof III, a 24-year veteran firefighter and paramedic, will serve local residents under Chief Jeff Swanson. Swanson said he believes Wenschhof’s experience will Donald prove invalu- Wenschhof III able as district officials move plans forward to improve service. “We are extremely fortunate to welcome Don to our team,” Swanson said. “His knowledge of the district and his track record of implementing operational solutions that speed response time and deliver consistently-improving levels of service match perfectly with the culture of excellence we are building here.” Wenschhof, who has lived in the district for 33 years, said he could not pass up the opportunity to help with the newly independent fire department. “The opportunities here for public service and professional growth far outweigh anywhere else,” Wenschhof said. “Years from now, I want to look back and be able to say I helped build an operation that serves residents better than anything they had before.” Established in 1940, the district serves portions of Barrington Hills, South Barrington, Lake Barrington and Inverness; and portions of unincorporated Cook, Lake and McHenry Counties. For information, visit www.bcfpd.org.

BARRINGTON HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR

PEOPLE YOU SHOULD KNOW

eter Chang, senior at Barrington High School, has raised thousands of dollars for charities and volunteers at least

20 hours a week to create BHSTV videos. Many of those videos have helped raise money for the charities Chang supports. Lake Barrington Area Foundation through their Youth Council Community.

Stephans: Congratulations on being honored at the school board meeting March 10 for your volunteerism. How do your BHS-TV videos have a positive impact on the Barrington community? Chang: BHS-TV videos are basically videos I create for charities. I make several videos and it has a positive impact because they raise money for various charities. Stephans: What has been the most rewarding and challenging parts of high school? Chang: I really like seeing the projects that I work on pay [off] with the charities by just creating a simple video that can raise $100,000 or more. I have made some great friends while doing BHS-TV also. The most challenging would probably be that feeling you get right before you get your test or project back and how it might affect your grade badly, even if you studied really hard. [That can be] very stressful. Stephans: What are your academic plans this fall? Chang: I am planning to attend Yale, but ultimately I am mostly undecided.

Photo provided

Barrington High School senior Peter Chung has been actively engaged in community volunteer service through the school’s production club, BHS-TV. Stephans: What do you do in your spare time? Chang: I am involved with many school clubs. I am part of the Latin Club Junior Classical League and the Latin Scholastic Bowl. I am studying a lot of mythology right now and am in the science Olympia, and we [went] to state on April 12. I help unite people for large school events and am part of the

Stephans: You said that it’s up to students your age to make a difference in the world. What do you mean by that? What future volunteer opportunities would you like to participate in? Chang: Even though students are very limited, there is a lot of gridlock in the government. So student charity work is where a great deal of help has been done. People underestimate the power students have. I have three friends who have started their own charities from scratch successfully. We should see teenagers who are successful rather than wild road partiers. In June, we have a Relay For Life live stream and in August I am going to Guatemala to help build houses there. I will also be doing more entertainment events in the future. Stephans: What is your single favorite BHS-TV video? What was the hardest one to edit? Chang: The video I made for Down syndrome my sophomore year made $100,000, so

County Suburban Life reporter Kyle Stephans spoke to Chang about his commitment to giving back.

I really like that one. It also took the longest out of nearly all my videos to make, so it was definitely the hardest one to edit and a beast of a project. I also like the Jesus video that was about a stolen bobble head and the Men In Black spoofing video. I don’t really have one favorite project I love more than all the others. Stephans: Who inspires you? Chang: I have a lot of great teachers and friends I am around. Mr. Jeff Doles is my video projections teacher and he introduced me to make a difference through art and by making it different. He has provided inspiration and helped my student career. He has really done so much for me and the school. My Latin teacher Mr. Christopher Conrad taught me about hard work and giving 110 percent. I have spent more than four years with him for the Latin Scholastic Bowl and he has done a lot with me. Stephans: What would you like to do after college? Chang: I just have hints about what I want to do in

college. I love learning and knowing things, so it will be really hard to pick a topic and study it for at least four years. I am just keeping my options open right now. Stephans: What was some of the best advice you ever received these past four years? Chang: My European history teacher had a very good quote. It was, “Even if you are thinking outside the box, you are still thinking in someone else’s box.” Bias is a big part of the class and what we read. This is saying that people write and present you with information with a biased view of something to try to get you to think their way. I thought it was an interesting quote when I heard it. Stephans: What’s your advice to younger students who have not yet found their niche in student activities? Chang: It’s never too late to join a club. I would advise them to join a smaller club that has a great idea and work to a higher position. You really should try to put yourself out there and do something interesting.

“Even though students are very limited, there is a lot of gridlock in the government. So student charity work is where a great deal of help has been done. People underestimate the power students have. I have three friends who have started their own charities from scratch successfully. We should see teenagers who are successful rather than wild road partiers.” Peter Chang Barrington High Schools senior

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BarringtonSuburbanLife.com • Thursday, April 17, 2014

BHS-TV president uses video skills for charity

NEWS |

IN THEIR LIFE

PETER CHANG

Forum, resources available to Lake County crime victims By TARAH THORNE

Learn more

tthorne@shawmedia.com GRAYSLAKE – Community members with strong emotions gathered Thursday to discuss the life-long consequences of crime, which hit close to home for many attendees. In honor of National Crime Victims’ Rights Week, April 6 Milton through 12, the Coronado Lake County State’s Attorney’s Office annually hosts an afternoon of raising crime victim awareness. Local victims share their Michael e x p e r i e n c e s Nerheim with the local criminal justice system, and several public service professionals receive awards for their efforts in assisting crime victims. The Lake County State’s Attorney’s Office Victims’ Rights Week event was held for the first time in a more public format in the College of Lake County’s Grayslake Campus auditorium. Several dozen community members gathered to listen to keynote speaker and Chicago artist Milton Coronado. A few victims who have spent much time with local victims’ advocates moved the crowd with speeches. One guest speaker was Lake County mother Hope Chapa. Chapa spoke of her 9-monthold son’s murder in 2001. Baby Noah was found to have been shaken to death by the husband of his daily caretaker. Fighting back tears behind the microphone, Chapa said she never had to deal with the local criminal justice system prior to her personal tragedy. “I put all my trust in the state’s attorney’s office,” Chapa said. “After the trial, when justice served in 2004, I knew that the office had fought very hard for Noah and the rest of my family.” Milton Coronado said in addition to wanting to share his story, his goal was deliver an even greater message – a message of hope and inspiration.

Find “Street Art Ministry” on Facebook Visit www.lakecounty.gov/statesattorney for information on crime victims’ resources and witness assistance programs.

Tarah Thorne – tthorne@shawmedia.com

Lake County State’s Attorney Michael Nerheim recognized the Waukegan Police Department’s Gang Intelligence Unit as being the recipients of the Law Enforcement Award at the National Crime Victims’ Rights Week Event at the College of Lake County on April 10. “I believe it takes special people to overcome adversity,” Coronado said. “Although they might not know it, people are built to go through [adversity].” Now a father of two young sons, 33-year-old Chicago resident Coronado first faced such adversity at the age of 5 when he lost his mother to medical complications. By high school, Coronado said he was involved with street gangs, drug and alcohol use, vandalism and was often skipping school. “I was rebelling against society, the law, the church and my parents,” Coronado said. “Vandalism was a rush, but it’s wrong. It’s a sin and it’s a crime.” One of the acts of vandalism that Coronado was referring to was graffiti art. Coronado said he tried to maintain a close relationship with his father, working as a summer caricature artist at Six Flags Great America and waking up at 4 a.m. every Sunday to help his father with their family construction business. But one day Coronado’s father did not wake up for work. “My father was shot in the head Sept. 30, 2001,” he said. “He died instantly.” Coronado continued to pursue his art passion at the American Academy of Arts in Chicago, receiving his bachelor’s degree after taking a brief leave during his father’s passing. Coronado married in 2006 shortly after becoming a youth pastor co-founding the youth

outreach service known as Street Art Ministry in 2005. The ministry now travels both nationally and internationally teaching art classes and speaking to communities and law enforcement about his life experience. Street Art Ministry is a way for youth to become involved in community service by doing the art they enjoy,

he said. Outreach projects are scheduled nationwide where youth can use aerosol paint to create a graffiti mural with a positive message on city walls, with permission from public stakeholders. Street Art Ministry is open to all ages and does not require previous artistic experience. Coronado admits his life has not been easy. “I don’t want people to ever experience the pain that me and my siblings experienced,” he said. “I don’t want to be another number and didn’t want to be another lost youth. I started reading, writing, painting, drawing and speaking to stay busy.” Coronado said it’s important to take such recovery one

day at a time. “You cannot appreciate greatness until you go through challenges,” Coronado said. Coronado encouraged his audience to “become a rescuer” and to help others experiencing the same hardship. “I don’t think we are supposed to ever completely heal,” he said. “That’s how memories live on.” Coronado said he never took advantage of the crime victims’ services in his community because he was too scared to speak out. “Now I understand that there are people who are ready to help with a sincere and warm heart,” he said. Lake County State’s Attorney Michael Nerheim said there are many crime victims’ resources in the area that most residents don’t know about. “We have more victims counselors than any other state’s attorney’s office in Illinois, including a series of specialized units,” Nerheim said. “We aren’t going to wait for cases to come to the courthouse before we start to care.”

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7 BarringtonSuburbanLife.com • Thursday, April 17, 2014

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Residents explore Sanfilippo Estate Story by TARAH THORNE | tthorne@shawmedia.com Photos by JEFF KRAGE | For Shaw Media

BARRINGTON – Sparking local attention for hosting charity events and housing rare antiques, the Sanfilippo Estate – hidden on Plum Tree road in Barrington – was a day trip destination for the Barrington Area Council of Aging and the Barrington and Palatine Park Districts on April 9. Many area seniors toured the “Place de la Barrington Council of Aging members walk around the Eden Palais on Wednesday in the Place de la Musique,” a collection of restored antique muMusique. The carousel building, completed in 1997, is the home of the most complete example of a sic machines, phonographs, Tiffany lamps, art European salon carousel in existence – the Eden Palais (or Eden Palace), built in 1890. glass and what is allegedly the world’s largest restored theatre pipe organ. Sanfilippo Estate Executive Another stop on the three-hour tour was the Director Greglife-size carousel – the Eden Palais carousel. ory Liefel talks The Barrington Area Council on Aging is about graphoa private, nonprofit organization that plans phones during several events each month for seniors, family Wednesday’s caregivers and the greater community. tour by the John N. Sanfilippo & Son is the parent comBarrington Council of pany of Fisher nuts. The family established the Aging at the Sanfilippo Foundation as a means of partnering Place de la with various nonprofits to host charity events Musique in such as concert performances. Visit bacoa.org Barrington. or sanfilippofoundation.org for information.

Two women watch the carousel inside an elegant Pullman Place Car during Wednesday’s tour.

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An original 1881 Grant Locomotive and Tender, used in Henry Ford’s River Rouge complex in Dearborn, Mich., and later displayed in the Ford Museum at Greenfield Village, was part of the tour.

Where Great Gardens Begin…

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BarringtonSuburbanLife.com • Thursday, April 17, 2014

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8NEWS BRIEF Naturalist announces spring bird walks BARRINGTON – Citizens for Conservation and the Audubon Chicago Region are sponsoring area bird walks and hikes with Barrington naturalist Wendy Paulson this spring. The walks will be at 8 a.m. Friday and April 18 at Beese Park; 7:30 a.m. at April 25 and May 16 Baker’s Lake; 7:30 a.m. May 9 at Beverly Lake; 7:30 a.m. May 23 at Penny Road South; 7:30 a.m.. at May 30 Galloping Hill; 7 a.m. June 13 at Galloping Hill; 5:30 p.m. June 15. at Longmeadow. Walks are free and open to the public, although space is limited and registration is required. Waterproof boots and binoculars are recommended. Call or email Rebeccah Sanders at 847-328-1250 ext. 12 or rsanders@audobon.org for information.

–Suburban Life Media

CLC to host Earth Week events CLC Campus Restoration Day The Value of Trees by Lara Sviatko lawn and garden. When: 10 a.m. to noon Saturday When: 1:30 p.m. Monday GRAYSLAKE – Learn All about Bees by Edward Help cut buckthorn, pull Where: Room T332 about biodiversity, environ- garlic mustard and do othDiscover how preserving Popelka, CLC facilities mental gardening, beekeeping, er tasks to improve CLC’s trees benefits humans as well employee and bee enthusiast green roofing and much more natural areas. Wear clothes as the natural world. Sviatko When: 2 to 3:30 p.m. Wednesday from College of Lake County that can get dirty, including is an environmental educator Where: Room B159 SUBURBAN LIFE MEDIA

instructors and other experts during Earth Week activities, April 19 to 26. The 2014 theme is Celebrate Biodiversity. Adults and children can participate in handson activities or do environmental cleanup work during the events. Unless stated, all programs are about one hour long and will be at the CLC Grayslake campus, 19351 W. Washington St. For information, call Kelly Cartwright at 847-543-2792 or the biology division office at 847-543-2042. To arrange sign language interpreting, call 847-543-2473 in advance. Earth Week events are organized by CLC’s Biological and Health Sciences division and are free and open to the public.

long-sleeved shirts, pants and closed toed shoes. Bring work gloves and water to drink. Meet by the C Wing entrance door at 10 a.m.

Take it to the roof! When: Noon Monday Where: Southlake Campus (Room V340, 1120 S. Milwaukee Ave., Vernon Hills) Green roofs to rooftop food gardens will be discussed by Jason Cashmore, CLC biology instructor. Learn about different types of rooftop gardens and their environmental benefits and then tour the Southlake Campus green roof. A drawing for three $50 gift cards to the Chicago restaurant uncommonground, the first certified organic roof top farm in the country, will be held.

Learn about how bees are a at Lincoln Marsh, works with raptors at Stillman Nature part of our ecosystem and the Center and is working on a changes occurring in the bee naturalist certificate through industry. E n j o y a s h o r t d e m o nthe Morton Arboretum. stration with bees and view the new movie “Saving the Wildlife Walk with Kelly CartLife Keepers: The New Science wright, CLC biology instructor of Sustainable Beekeeping.” When: 9 a.m. April 22 Where: Ryerson Conservation Snakes Alive! by Dr. Mike Area, Riverwoods L o o k f o r b i r d s , m a m - Corn, CLC biology professor mals, amphibians, reptiles emeritus, and Rob Carmichael, a n d s p r i n g w i l d f l o w e r s . curator/director of the Wildlife Space is limited; to register Discovery Center of Lake Forest call 847-543-2792 by April 18. and CLC adjunct instructor When: 7 p.m. Wednesday Where: Room C005 Conservation Gardening by Back by popular demand, Kelly Cartwright, CLC biology this kid-friendly program ininstructor cludes an up close and personWhen: 7 p.m. April 22 al introduction to snakes and Where: Room C003 Learn how to support bio- other reptiles. Learn the natudiversity by making simple ral history, myths, mysteries changes in managing your and facts about reptiles.

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BarringtonSuburbanLife.com • Thursday, April 17, 2014

BARRINGTON – An opera singer from Barrington is fundraising for the chance of a lifetime. Caitlin (McVeigh) Reyna, a former Barrington resident and 2002 graduate of St. Anne School, has been accepted into the American Institute of Musical Studies in Graz, Austria, to run July 4 Caitlin through Aug. 15. Reyna “I applied to keep furthering my education as not only a singer, but as a music professional,” Caitlin Reyna said from Fort Bragg in North Carolina, where her husband Ruben Reyna, an infantryman in the Army, is stationed. But, the $7,500 tuition is something the couple can’t afford. With her husband’s long, unpredictable hours, Caitlin Reyna is only able to work part time as a vocal and piano teacher, and performs opera and is in musicals throughout the area when she can, she said. “Part of being in the military means accepting you make far less money than you do in the civilian sector,” Caitlin Reyna said. So to raise the funds, she has turned to FundRazr. “It is an amazing program, but as an Army family the tuition is challenging,” Caitlin Reyna wrote on her fundraising page. “Ruben has made sacrifices as a soldier in the Army. He works long, grueling hours making far less [than] what he would in the civilian side. Though we have chosen a harder path than some, Ruben and I are committed to our careers and support one another.”

Photo provided

Caitlin Reyna shadowed her husband during Army Day. Reyna said Army Day is a day for spouses to do personal training, shooting and dress in airborne gear with the soldiers.

“Not only would it be an incredible experience to work with the experienced musicians, it would be a major step in my career,” Caitlin Reyna said, explaining the program prepares its participants for a professional career. At just 26 years old, Caitlin Reyna has been singing for

years, with her mother claiming she would mimic singing as young as 6 months old. As she grew up, she participated in musical theater and school performances and was a member of Starmakers, located in Buffalo Grove. When she was a sophomore in high school, she heard about a program at Northwestern, called the National High School Music Institute. The program gave kids an idea of what it would be like to be a music major. Caitlin Reyna thought it was a program for all types of a mu-

sic, but a discussion with someone involved with the program informed her it was geared toward opera. She decided to audition anyway, using jazz and Broadway pieces, and to her surprise, she received an acceptance letter. She attended the program that summer, and fell in love with opera. Caitlin Reyna loves to be on stage and acknowledged that although singing is a very vulnerable act, she likes that she is able to make a connection with people via her performances. If Caitlin Reyna is unable to

raise the funds by May 13, she will not be able to attend the program. “It’s a really impressive program,” Caitlin Reyna said, adding it would help her immensely in moving forward professionally. Although she is seeking donations to attend this prestigious program, Caitlin Reyna has also offered that for anyone who donates at least $20, she will provide a 30-minute piano and voice lesson free via Skype. Visit www.fundrazr.com/ campaigns/5ivGc/ab/e351j1 for information.

of Lake Shore Drive North reported a fraudulent income tax return was filed using their identity April 6.

speeding, no front registration plate and failure to wear a seat belt at Route 14 and Hillside Road on April 5.

driving on a suspended license at Route 14 and Main Street on April 8.

• A 16-year-old male from Carpentersville was arrested at 400 N. Northwest Highway for disorderly conduct April 7.

DUI

Driving on a suspended license

Know more For information on how to donate, visit www.fundrazr.com/campaigns/5ivGc/ab/e351j1

8POLICE REPORTS Information in Police Reports is obtained from the Barrington Police Department. Individuals listed in Police Reports who have been charged with a crime have not been proven guilty in court.

Identity fraud A resident of the 500 block

NEWS |

Barrington singer, Army wife pursues passion abroad

Disorderly conduct David Neil, 50, of the 100 block of Big Oaks Road, Cary, was arrested for aggravated driving under the influence,

Adam Strong, 30 of the 1000 block of East Solon Road, Richmond, was arrested for

• David Liberty, 55, of the 200 block of Hickory Drive, Crystal Lake, was arrested for disorderly conduct at 150 W. Main St. on April 6.

Theft Police took a theft report from a resident of the 100 block of Sturtz Street on April 11.

BarringtonSuburbanLife.com • Thursday, April 17, 2014

| OPINIONS

Career specialists offer helpful tips to young job seekers BARRINGTON – Be punctual, network with family and friends and learn how to “tell a story in a manner that makes people interested in you” are a few tips two Barrington career specialists recommend for young people seeking summer employment. “Punctuality is a timeless request of employers,” Barrington High School Business Internship Coordinator Ellen Corcoran said. For 13 years, Corcoran has been teaching Barrington students the importance of developing what she calls the “soft skills” of being on time, dressing professionally and learning how to get along with people. Corcoran said these skills are vital to winning jobs. Corcoran advises young people to network with family and friends, and families of friends. “This is often overlooked.” Corcoran said. Corcoran said job applicants also need to remember to dress well and “even to drop off an application because first impressions count.” Chris Campbell, executive director of CareerPlace, a Barrington-based non-profit, volunteer- driven organization that has assisted job seekers for 20 years, said developing good verbal and written skills is extremely important. “Know your strengths,” the former toy manufacturing marketing executive said. “Be able to communicate what

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COMMUNITY VOICE Bill Hobbs values you can bring to an organization and be able to tell a story in a manner that makes people interested in you.” Why use stories? “The story form is more memorable and personable,” Campbell said, “They must be told in an honest way.” Because it’s difficult to talk about one’s own accomplishments, Campbell suggests writing them down and then “creating opportunities to deliver them in front of another person that can give you feedback.” Campbell advises job seekers to use the “three B’s,” when discussing accomplishments. “Be brief, be believable and bridge back to your strengths,” Campbell said, meaning “keep coming back to your core message and what you can deliver to the organization.” When Corcoran was asked what the summer youth market looks like, she was upbeat, claiming it is “definitely improving over past years.” Growth areas include food service and retail jobs, Corcoran said.

Bill Hobbs is a Barrington resident and instructor at Harper College and the Illinois Institute of Art in Schaumburg.

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BarringtonSuburbanLife.com • Thursday, April 17, 2014

| OPINIONS

OPINIONS n LAST WEEK’S WEB POLL QUESTION: What do you think about the menu items at U.S. Cellular Field?

55 PERCENT: All the food is too expensive 27 PERCENT: Just give me a beer and a hot dog 14 PERCENT: Sounds great, I’ll try it 4 PERCENT: Probably looks better than it tastes

n THIS WEEK’S WEB

POLL QUESTION: Should residents be able to keep backyard chickens? Vote online at mysuburbanlife.com.

You’re telling me I lived in a penthouse? I’m watching an episode of a house-hunting show taking place in Chicago. The Realtor tells his clients, “I’m going to show you a vintage penthouse condo in a trendy neighborhood.” Excited by the prospect of viewing a glamorous structure atop a high-rise, perhaps in Lincoln Park, I am flabbergasted when I see him take the prospective buyers up a triple flight of stairs inside a three-flat in a building that looks exactly like the one in which I grew up. He then leads them into the third-floor apartment, identical to the place where I’d spent my childhood. Back then the building was not considered vintage, OFF THE just old, and the only thing DEEP END trending in the downhill Judi neighborhood was the desire Veoukas to get out before alleged gangs took over. Penthouse? We lived on that high third floor because it was cheaper than the first or second. Apparently, gentrification has replaced the supposed gangs and those who feared them, and our third-floor apartment has become (literally) a top-of-the-line condo penthouse! I remember when relatives used to climb those same stairs on Sunday visits. I can still hear them call for water as they’d cross the threshold. Old Uncle Morris would then sip his drink, clutch his chest and grumble in his thick accent, “It was better in the Old Country. I lived in a shack with goats coming in and goats going out. No stairs.” Supposed gangs or not, we lived there until I was 16. Since the local high school, according to my mother, contained these socalled hoodlums, I went to a school three city buses away. No one would date me except for the sole boy on my block whose mother also feared for his safety and sent him to the same school. “Do you want to come up?” I asked this boy after our first date, as we said our goodnights in the vestibule. The Realtor on TV, by the way, is describing the vestibule as “classic and chic, impressive to guests, the gateway to heaven.” Classic and chic? I still recall that the boy from so long ago saying, as he rubbed a cobweb hanging from the entryway’s onebulb-on-a-string fixture out of his hair, “Climbing those stairs one time was enough. You really want me to come up?” The couple on the house-hunting show asks the Realtor their own question. “Is there a gym nearby?” they inquire. I can almost hear Uncle Morris, Aunt Minnie and Cousin Alfred all say in unison, “For heaven’s sake, why would anyone living on top of this crazy mountain need a gym?”

Judi Veoukas, an award-winning columnist, writes from her home in Lake County. Laura Burke, general manager lburke@shawmedia.com 630-427-6213

Dave Lemery, managing editor dlemery@shawmedia.com 630-427-6250

Photo provided

St. Anne Parish School’s eighth-grade girls basketball team clinched the conference title this year. The six-person team consisted of Meghan F. (from left), Jacqueline R., Abigail R., Madelyn F., Kelsey C. and Maeve S. Last names have been withheld per school request.

Congratulations to the eighth-grade girls basketball team at St. Anne Parish School, which won the North West Catholic Girls’ Conference championship title. The Cardinals placed first in eighth-grade girls silver division of the conference finals. “They represent St. Anne School with a great deal of class,” Coach Clyde Rundle said. “It was one of the great pleasures of my life to be their coach.” Eleven St. Anne Parish School students received a Gold Award at the regional science fair at Niles North High School on March 8. St. Anne Parish School placed second in their division. The following students will go on to compete at the state level at Northern Illinois University on May 8: Grant Jodoin, Hannah Werner, Danielle Duffy, Summer Faycurry, Angelina Kasch, Jillian Vlasik, Mary Horcher and Jack Horcher.

Write to us We want to hear from you. Letters must be no more than 300 words. They must include your first and last name, town and a phone number for verification. We may edit them for clarity, accuracy and style. Email letters to tthorne@shawmedia.com. The deadline is 4 p.m. Thursday for the following week’s paper.

Cassy Dowell, news editor cdowell@shawmedia.com 847-231-7524

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. First Amendment, U.S. Bill of Rights

8SOUND OFF This is a rebuttal to the person who voiced their opinion about college athletes forming a union. What greater institution of Northwestern could the players and students have to enhance their law degrees from a top law school? Not all players are scholarship players. The NCAA and universities have been reaping the benefits of the talents of these students for more than 30 years. The NCAA Final Four in itself generated tickets sales of more than $60 million. … The coach is trying to sway public opinion by saying he’s against it. However, he’s only been prepped by the attorneys that are anti-union. So Northwestern, face up to the fact, it’s a law. They have a right to form [a union]. Let them vote and drop your appeal. Let the players decide.

Teacher pension plans in Illinois Constitution

How to Sound Off Want to contribute to Sound Off? Call 331-481-6089 or email mslsoundoff@shawmedia.com Guidelines • When calling, please speak clearly and slowly. Keep messages to a maximum of 60 seconds. • Callers may speak on topics anonymously. • We will not publish attacks of a personal nature or those accusing persons of crimes or illegal conduct that have not been previously published or documented. • We will not print calls commenting on signed Letters to the Editor. • Sound Off comments are the opinions of our readers and, as such, should not be taken as fact.

primarily funded by taxpayers. Many teachers and administrators take out what they contributed to the system during the first two to three years of retirement. The taxpayers fund the rest of their retirement. Currently, teachers can retire at age 55 with full benefits after 35 years of service. They can also retire at 55 with slightly reduced benefits after 20 years of service. Teachers can get a maximum of 75 percent of their final average salary and an A Tesla fan promotes annual 3 percent cost of living history of coal This is for state Rep. Deb Con- increase, compounded annually. What the pension pays out is roy. You know, we wouldn’t be as far as we are without coal, so guaranteed, unlike the money if it’s so nasty to be teaching the put into an IRA or 401k plan. Legislators need to solve the importance of it, then put a lump “underfunded” pension system by of coal in your Christmas stockhaving teachers retire at the same ing. One of the greatest invenage as Social Security, which for tors to come to this country was many of the baby boomers has [Nikola] Tesla. You should read been moved to age 67. his biography like I did or watch In addition, they should do the movies “Nikola Tesla” or away with the current pension “Eye of the Storm.” He was one plan for all new hires and put of the greatest inventors. Tesla them on Social Security with a invented the radio; Marconi stole 401k-type retirement plan simit. ... One of the best inventors in ilar to what the private sector history – Nikola Tesla. and many local governments have done. Don’t listen to the A position on state teachers and union leadership teacher pensions who continue to “cry poor!” Illinois teacher pensions are Recent Sound Off calls have focused on public school teacher pensions. Let’s see what the Illinois Constitution has to say. Article 13, Section 5: “Membership in any pension or retirement system of the state, in a unit of local government, or school district, or any agency or instrument thereof, shall be enforceable contractual relationship, the benefits of which shall not be diminished or impaired.”

SOUND OFF | BarringtonSuburbanLife.com • Thursday, April 17, 2014

College athletes should be able to unionize

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BarringtonSuburbanLife.com â€˘ Thursday, April 17, 2014

EVENTS

WHERE: Lake County Fairgrounds. 1060 E. Peterson Road, Grayslake WHEN: 11:30 a.m. Saturday, April 19 COST & INFO: Children ages 1 through 9 are welcome to attend this annual Easter Egg Hunt. More than 10,000 eggs and 300 prizes are available. Children will be divided into three age categories. The Easter Bunny will be available before and after the hunt, so bring the camera. Hunt starts at 11:30 a.m. sharp. This is a free event, but it is requested that attendees bring a nonperishable food product for the local pantry.

Doug Oleson – doleson@shawmedia.com

EARTH DAY FESTIVAL AT RAINFOREST CAFE

ITALIAN FEST WHERE: Viking Park Dance Hall, 4374 Old Grand Ave., Gurnee WHEN: 5 and 6:45 p.m. Friday, April 25 COST & INFO: Join the Viking Park Singers for a delicious Saluto’s spaghetti dinner served by the singers with a performance to follow. There will be two seatings, one at 5 p.m. and another at 6:45 p.m., with performances at 6 p.m. and 7:45 p.m. Cost is $10 for adults and $5 for children.Tickets must be purchased in advance at Viking Park, Hunt Club Park or through one of the singers. For information, visit www. gurneeparkdistrict. com/special-events.

TOP S ’ K E E THIS W : E V I F T UNTY ANI O L C P E E K A H T UND L O R A & PICKS IN the go ITH YOU vents on Scan this

WHERE: Rainforest Cafe, 6170 W. Grand Ave., Gurnee WHEN: All day Tuesday, April 22 COST & INFO: Join in the fun with Cha Cha and celebrate Earth Day. Meet Cha Cha and friends, do crafts, play games and other activities. There will also be raffles and prizes and special priced kids meals, with an adult meal purchase. Free. For information, call 847-855-7800.

W e TAKE US ne to access these o h p rt a

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code wit

ROOKERY WATCH

WHERE: Almond Marsh on Almond Road, (north of Casey Road), Grayslake WHEN: 5 p.m. Monday, April 21 COST & INFO: Come and get a close-up view of nesting herons, cormorants and other waterfowl. Play Bird Bingo and make a flying craft to take home. This is a free event with all ages invited.

Photo provided

A FISHY TALE AT THE FOREST PRESERVE

WHERE: Independence Grove Forest Preserve, 16400 W. Buckley Road, Libertyville WHEN: 4 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, April 23 COST & INFO: Learn about the exciting life of fish, how they came to Independence Grove and what we can do to help them all year round. This free program is part of the Earth Week Celebration.

| PlanIt Lake | Thursday, April 17, 2014 • PlanitLake.com

17TH ANNUAL EASTER EGG HUNT

PlanitLake.com • Thursday, April 17, 2014

| PlanIt Lake |

MYSTERY DINER

Questions? Email msleditorial@shawmedia.com

Restaurant reviews

Ambiance, food make Tavern the place to be LIBERTYVILLE – In an upscale eatery reminiscent of the 1920s and folklore is the opportunity to have a dining adventure just around the corner. Tavern, at 519 N. Milwaukee Ave., offers contemporary dining, creative cocktails, beautiful decor and more. One can choose to catch up with a date or friends in the lounge or bar areas on the main floor, or experience a medley of flavors in the dining area upstairs. My date and I arrived earlier than our reservation time – reservations for dining are recommended – so we took a seat in the lounge area until our table was ready. We were immediately greeted and seated by friendly waitstaff. The rooms are outfitted with stained glass windows, high ceilings, chandeliers, warm colors, oversized wine bottles, vintage books, large couches, mirrors, pieces of artwork and exposed wood beams – all of which made us feel as though we were in an adult’s version of Lewis Carroll’s “Alice in Wonderland” if there was a scene involving a speakeasy. When our table was ready we were lead up a winding staircase and greeted by a maitre d.’ The maitre d’ also checked on us throughout our meal to make sure we were having an enjoyable experience. My date and I started by ordering an appetizer. We opted for the fried calamari. This dish exceeded our expectations. The calamari melted in our mouths like butter, and I did not taste anything “rubbery,” as I have in other calamari dishes. Other appetizers that caught our attention included caviar potato chips, Shetland island Scottish smoked salmon and baked gulf Shrimps de Jonghe. We were also served crostini with homemade hummus that were complimentary. For our main dishes I ordered angel hair pasta and my date ordered a USDA prime 8-ounce New York strip. Tav-

Suburban Life Media photos

Tavern in Libertyville boasts intricate stained glass windows.

Angel hair pasta served with vegetables.

Tavern A USDA prime 8-ounce New York strip served with button mushrooms. ern is also known as a steak house. My dish was filled with assorted vegetables, including asparagus, sun-dried tomatoes and mushrooms, pine nuts and freshly shaved Reggiano cheese. My date ordered off the steak menu, that is offered in addition to the regular dinner menu. The 8-ounce New York strip is served with button mushrooms. According to the menu, “The top one percent of American beef production. USDA Prime is very rare and

therefore very expensive. USDA Prime is always a special treat.” And a treat it was, my date said, adding “the steak was velvety and no sauce or extra seasoning was needed.” Other meat choices include Uruguayan organic beef, USDA choice and Wagyu. According to the menu, “Wagyu refers to several breeds of cattle genetically predisposed to intense marbling and to producing a high percentage of oleaginous unsaturated fat. Also known as ‘Kobe-style’

n Hours: 5 to 9:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 5 to 10 p.m.

Friday and Saturday

n Dress: Upscale n Info: Tavern is located at 519 N. Milwaukee Ave., in Libertyville. For

information or to make a reservation, call 847-367-5755 or visit www.tavernlibertyville.com. beef, the meat from Wagyu cattle is known worldwide for its marbling characteristics, better eating quality through naturally enhanced flavor, tenderness and juiciness, and thus a high market value.” My date and I both enjoyed our meals, as well as the ambiance, and look forward to

returning soon.

The Mystery Diner is a newsroom employee at Suburban Life Media. The diner’s identity is not revealed to the restaurant staff before or during the meal. Only positive dining experiences will result in published reviews.

EVENTS

GET YOUR EVENT LISTED Fill out the form at PlanitLife.com/forms

ONE-ON-ONE COUNSELING FOR SMALL BUSINESS, 9 a.m. April 17, Lake Villa District Library, 1001 E. Grand Avenue, Lake Villa. Registration: 847-5432033. Information: www.lvdl.org. RESEARCHING YOUR CHICAGO ANCESTORS, 1 p.m. April 17, Lake Villa District Library, 1001 E. Grand Avenue, Lake Villa. Learn what resources are available, where to ind them, and how to use them from genealogy lecturer and author Steve Szabados. Information: www.lvdl.org. LET’S TALK ABOUT SEXTING: STUDENT SESSION, 5:30 p.m. April 17, Lake Barrington Field House, 28156 W. North Point Parkway, Lake Barrington. Dr. Nausheen Din, a local psychiatrist working with children, adolescents and their parents, shares her knowledge, including what current research says about “sexting” as well as information that will help students understand why sexting has been on the increase in the middle school population and what parents and students can do about it. All minors will require the permission of a parent or guardian to attend. Free. Information: 847-842-7200. 1ST ANNUAL CHALLENGERS AWARD BENEFIT DINNER, 6 p.m. April 17, Round Lake Beach Cultural & Civic Center, 2007 Civic Center Way, Round Lake Beach. This special fundraising beneit will feature the keynote speaker former NBA Bulls player and coach Bill Cartwright, and have a special guest appearance by former Purdue Boilermaker Kenny Williams. Includes a light dinner, silent auction of celebrity autographed memorabilia and other unique items. Tickets: $35 upfront or $40 at the door. All proceeds go to Lake County Challengers, an AAU program focused on academic achievement. Information: lcchallengers.webs.com or 847-2019032. CREATE A SPRING BOUQUET, 7 p.m. April 17, The Garlands of Barrington Burnham Room, 1000 Garlands Lane, Barrington. Peggy Garvin demonstrates the basics of spring loral design. Arrangements created during the class will be rafled off to three attendees. Free program. Information: balibrary.org. LACUNA COIL, 7 p.m. April 17, Austin’s Fuel Room, 481 Peterson Road, Libertyville. Lacuna Coil has sold over 2 million records. Cost: $17-$85. Information: www.fuelroom.com. HOW TO MAKE IT IN VOICE-OVERS, 7 p.m. April 17, College of Lake County-Center for Personal Enrichment, 19351 West Washington Street, Grayslake. Learn how to turn voiceovers into a business. Do some recording practice and hear the results. Cost: $69. Information: www.clcillinois. edu/noncredit. PLAY ON!, 7:30 p.m. April 17, James

Photo provided

‘EGGSTRAVAGANZA” WHEN: 1 p.m. Saturday, April 19 WHERE: Crabtree Nature Center, 3 Stover Road, Barrington Hills COST & INFO: Learn about animals that hatch from eggs and create a nest. Free. Call 847-381-6592 for information. Lumber Center for the Performing Arts, 19351 W. Washington St., Grayslake. Join CLC students as they showcase their abilities as actors, directors, stage managers, designers and technicians. Cost: $7-$9. Information: jlc.clcillinois.edu/events. asp?catid=7. MAUNDY THURSDAY ECUMENICAL WORSHIP, 7:30 p.m. April 17, Peace Lutheran Church, 1050 S. Old Rand Road, Lake Zurich. Cost: Free. Information: www.peacelutheranlz.com.

stpeterlz.org or akitas02@msn.com. SPRING FARMERS’ MARKET, 10 a.m. April 19, Centennial Plaza, Whitney and Center Streets, Grayslake. Local vendors offer baked goods, cheese, granola, wine, chocolate and more. Information: www.grayslakefarmersmarket.com. “HOW TO READ A POEM,” 10 a.m. April 19, Lake Villa District Library, 1001 E. Grand Avenue, Lake Villa. Reading workshop will help you read and “get” poetry in a friendly setting. For adults and teens in grades 7-12. Information: APRIL 18 www.lvdl.org. RE/MAX CENTER’S 17TH ANNUAL TRASH CAN SYMPHONY, 7 p.m. April EASTER EGG HUNT, 11:30 a.m. April 18, Penny Road Pub, 545 Penny Road, 19, Lake County Fairgrounds, 1060 Barrington. Live music. Information: E. Peterson Road, Grayslake. Offers www.pennyroadpub.com. 10,000 eggs and 300 prizes. There CHICAGO TAP THEATRE, 7:30 p.m. will be time for photos with the April 18, James Lumber Center for the Easter Bunny and his friends, too. Performing Arts, 19351 W. Washington This hunt is for children ages 1 to 9 St., Grayslake. Performance offers years old. Children will hunt in three a portrayal of modern themes and age categories. Admission is free but personalities, using a diverse range please bring a non-perishable food of music from Chet Baker to David time for the township food pantry. Bowie. Tickets $25-$32 for adults, Information: 847-223-7878. $15 for teens and students and $12 THERAPY READING AND EASTER EGG for children. Tickets and information: HUNT, 2 p.m. April 19, Animal Hospital 847-543-2300 or jlcenter.clcillinois. of Lake Villa, 101 S. Milwaukee Ave., edu. Lake Villa. Information: lakevillavet. GOOD FRIDAY ECUMENICAL WORSHIP, com. 7:30 p.m. April 18, St. Peter United GOING SOUTH AND FACE FOR RADIO, Church of Christ, 47 Church Street, 7 p.m. April 19, Penny Road Pub, 545 Lake Zurich. Information: 847-438Penny Road, Barrington. Live music. 6441, PastorSteve@stpeterlz.org or Information: www.pennyroadpub. www.stpeterlz.org. com.

APRIL 19

APRIL 20

ALL AROUND EASTER AND EASTER EGG HUNT, 9:30 a.m. April 19, St. Peter United Church of Christ, 47 Church Street, Lake Zurich. Families will visit the Faith Station and learn the Easter Story. After this, an Easter Egg Hunt will be held on the church lawn. Free. Information: 847-526-4221, www.

EASTER MORNING WORSHIP, 7 a.m. April 20, St. Peter United Church of Christ, 47 Church Street, Lake Zurich. Free. Information: www.stpeterlz.org. EASTER BRUNCH, 10 a.m. , noon and 2 p.m. April 20, Lambs Farm, 14245 W. Rockland, Libertyville. Freshly carved meats, breakfast classics,

fresh fruit and vegetables, and a dessert table with treats from the bakery. Cost: $10.95-$24.95. Reservations: 847-362-5050. Information: www.lambsfarm.org/event/easter-brunch-3. ARPIL 21 MY EARLY LIFE, 7 p.m. Apr 21, Cook Memorial Public Library, 413 N. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville. Longtime Libertyville resident Dr. Harold Arai is a survivor of one of the 10 U.S. relocation camps created during World War II. Dr. Arai will share his vivid memories of camp life. Cost: Free. Information: www.lmhistory.org.

APRIL 22 EGGHEAD TRIVIA, 7:30 pm Apr 22, Hitz Pizza & Sports Bar, 700 South Butterield Road, Mundelein. Cost: Free. Information: hitzpizzamundelein. com or 847-362-0505.

APRIL 23 STOP ACTION MOVIES, 7 p.m. April 23, Lake Villa District Library, 1001 E. Grand Avenue, Lake Villa. Learn one of the hottest areas of ilmmaking today. Learn some tricks and watch your toys move around on their own. Feel free to bring in your own props or use some of ours. Information: www. lvdl.org. THE MUSIC MAN, 7:30 pm Apr 23, Lake Zurich Performing Arts Center, 300 Church St., Lake Zurich. Cost: $10-$12. Information: www.lz95. net/PAC. OPEN JAM & LIVE MUSIC, 8 p.m. April 23, Tracks on Grand, 151 East Grand Ave., Lake Villa. Open Jam Hosted by Gary White and the United States Blues Band. No cover. Full sound system, several amps, drum set and mics provided for by the host band. Information: www.gdwhite.com.

| PlanIt Lake | Thursday, April 17, 2014 • PlanitLake.com

GO GUIDE A LOOK AT AREA EVENTS THIS WEEK

APRIL 17

8CRITIC’S CHOICE

| NEWS

Sondheim shines in updated ‘Road Show’

BarringtonSuburbanLife.com • Thursday, April 17, 2014

By TOM WITOM

Michael Aaron Lindner (left) and Andrew Rothenberg star in the Stephen Sondheim musical, “Road Show,” at Chicago Shakespeare.

editorial@lakecountysuburbanlife.com CHICAGO – At last, a version of Stephen Sondheim’s musical “Bounce” that audiences can fully embrace. The show, slimmed down and judiciously reordered, previously took the stage as “Bounce” in 2003 and “Wise Guys” and “Gold!” before that. It rocks in its current pared-down iteration at the upstairs theater of Chicago Shakespeare, where it’s in the capable hands of director Gary Griffin. The reinvigorated play, featuring music and lyrics by Sondheim and a book by John Weidman, is based on a true story of the dashing Mizner brothers, Addison and Wilson, performed by Michael Aaron Lindner and Andrew Rothenberg, respectively. Set at the dawn of the 20th Century, the story follows the far-flung adventures of the pair as they seek to make their fortune by capitalizing on whatever opportunities come their way. Their travels, highlighted on an illuminated

Photo provided

oversize map at the back of the stage, find them striking it rich with a lucky goldmine claim in the Alaskan Yukon. But they soon divvy up the profits and go separate ways. Addison finds himself investing in a string of enterprises that quickly go bust, from a pineapple plantation in Hawaii and a gems import shop in India to a fireworks manufac-

turer in Hong Kong and a coffee grower in Guatemala. Meanwhile, Wilson, a wheeler-dealer always looking to make a quick buck, runs a saloon in Alaska for a brief period. He later ends up marrying the rich widow of streetcar tycoon Charles T. Yerkes, appropriating her money to manipulate prize fighting events, underwrite a

flop of a Broadway play and get high on coke, among other shady pursuits. Addison, a self-taught architect, makes his mark designing unique houses in Palm Beach for a wealthy clientele. He’s joined again by Wilson, whom becomes an overzealous pitchman for an ill-fated scheme to create an idealized “Venice in the

If you go What: “Road Show” Where: Upstairs theater at Chicago Shakespeare, 800 E. Grand Ave., Chicago When: Through May 4 Tickets: $48-$68 Info: Call 312-595-5600 or visit chicagoshakes.com

Americas” community known as Boca Raton. Others in the strong cast include Robert Lenzi as Hollis Bessemer; Anne Gunn as Mama Mizner; and Larry Adams as Papa Mizner. They’re joined by an equally talented ensemble, including pianist Tom Vendafreddo and other musicians who appear onstage. Griffin has had a long track record directing Sondheim works, including “Pacific Overtures,” “Sunday in the Park with George,” “Follies,” “Passion” and “A Little Night Music.” Most recently, he directed Chicago Shakespeare’s mainstage production of “Gypsy” that ended March 23.

Barrington baseball falls in close game against Cary Grove By ANDY SCHMIDT Barrington Suburban Life Contributor BARRINGTON – Everything appeared to be finally going Barrington’s way during its nonconference game with Cary-Grove on Thursday. The Broncos had a one-run lead and were one out away from coming away with a victory. Unfortunately, the Trojans were able to tie the game in the seventh and then scored twice in the eighth inning for a 5-4 victory. Cary did not have a single hit in the decisive eighth inning. The Broncos fell behind 2-0 in the first inning after starter Richie Stefan got hit by a comebacker and couldn’t find his control after that, hitting two hitters and walking two more. Stefan would be pulled from the game after pitching just two thirds of an inning and would spend the rest of the game with

“It’s just how baseball goes like that. They didn’t hit much well anyway. I think Cary only had four or five hits. We had seven walks and three hit basemen. We ended up giving them the game.” Pat Wire Barrington coach

ice on his pitching hand. Jake Zyzda came in and was able to hold down Cary for the next four and a third innings. Barrington took the lead in the fifth inning off Cary Grove starter Danny Schmidt as Anthony Lombardi led off with a triple and scored on a groundout by Jack Lenz. One out later, Mitch Pfeiffer singled and scored on a two-run homer by Shane Yorton that was just right of the 380 sign in dead center field. That lead held into the seventh when Daniel Kubiuk came into the game look-

ing for his second save in as many days. After an error allowed Jason Barrett to reach, Kubiuk came back with two straight strikeouts to pull the Broncos within one out of the victory. Wyatt Mascarella singled, however, to score Barrett with the tying run and the game went to extra innings. In the eighth, a leadoff walk to Jake Coon led to a two-out single by pinch hitter Brendan Battle which gave the Broncos a 4-3 lead. Kubiuk went back to the mound looking to finish the game off but after getting the

first man out, he walked the next three batters. Barrett then hit a soft liner toward third base but the throw home looking to force Jim Perkins at the plate was high and went to the backstop which allowed Perkins to score the tying run. Kubiuk then uncorked a wild pitch to Matt Sutherland, which allowed Larkin Hanselmann to score with the winning run. Broncos coach Pat Wire said things just didn’t go his team’s way for the afternoon. “It’s just how baseball goes

like that,” Wire said. “They didn’t hit much well anyway. I think Cary only had four or five hits. We had seven walks and three hit basemen. We ended up giving them the game. They’re a good ball club, they play good defense and they snagged down a couple of deep flyballs, but the bottom line is we have to throw for strikes and close the game out which we didn’t. It’s just the way it goes.” Yorton had three hits and fell just a triple short of the cycle while Lenz had two RBIs for the Broncos. Wire added that Yorton is someone who has really played well in recent games. “He’s swinging the bat really well for us right now,” Wireadded. “It makes it exciting for us going forward. He’s a senior looking for an opportunity. He didn’t play much last year and he’s really taking it upon himself to do well.”

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