No. 118 | A JWC Media publication
sundaY breakfast
Find us online: DailyNorthShore.com
out & About
Winnetka native Lizzie Cross is ready for a Chicago comedy festival. P.26
North Shore residents share their New Year’s resolutions. P.15
saturday january 10 | sunday january 11 2015
Socials
Style Under The Stars lights up the night. P.16
local news and personalities of Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Northfield, Glencoe, Highland Park, evanston, Lake Forest, Mettawa & Lake Bluff
Encore Presentation Lake Forest High School captures York Tournament again — and Evan Boudreaux repeats as MVP. P19
Evan Boudreaux, Scott Dent And Noah Karras
LOCAL POSTAL CUSTOMER
ECRWSS Prsrt Std U.S. Postage PAID Permit no. 91 Highland Pk, IL The North Shore Weekend © 2015 JWC MEDIA, Published at 445 Sheridan Road, Highwood, IL 60040 | Telephone: 847.926.0911
| 1 2RM-11-1511_Weekender_Layout
THe North shore weekend
12/12/14 11:51 AM Page 1
Special factory short and long-term financing
Special factory purchases on Maseratis
on new and pre-owned Ferraris is now available.
starting from $59,900.
Ask us about the exciting news on
Attractive short and long-term financing/leasing
recently lowered lease rates.
now available on new and pre-owned Maseratis.
990 NORTH SHORE DRIVE
•
L A K E B L U F F, I L L I N O I S
•
1/10 – 1/11/15
847.295.6560
W W W. L FS C .COM
Get ready for the new Bond movie “Spectre”
Ask us about recently lowered lease rates on
coming 11.6.15 with special new and pre-owned financing
the fastest available, limited production supercar.
now available on new and pre-owned Astons
New and used McLarens now available from under $200K
from under $100K.
from the Midwest’s only authorized McLaren dealer.
N o t E s : P l E a s E d o N o t P r i N t P h o t o t o d a r k a N d l o s E d E ta i l . P l E a s E d o N o t c r o P i N t o t h E s k i r t o r c o P y . P l E a s E u s E t h i s i N d E s i g N P d F. B l a c k
liNE is
10”
x
12.5” |
1/10 – 1/11/15 THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
3
M c E l r o y ’ s J a n u a ry F u r s a l E s av E u p to 75% o F F o r i g i n a l p r i c E s
DESCRIPTION
ORIGINAL SALE
collEctioN oF dyEd shEarliNg laMB hats
$295
$125
saFEty color dyEd laMB, raBBit & raccooN VEsts
$1,495
$395
Black cashMErE MEN’s JackEt
$1,295
$395
NEoN oraNgE dyEd FEathErEd Fox VEst
$3,695
$395
dyEd rEd Fox BolEro JackEt
$1,395
$495
aNtiquE BroWN dyEd MEN’s shEarliNg JackEt
$3,295
$595
Black dyEd lEathEr BikEr JackEts With Fur triM
$2,295
$595
starMist dyEd silky laMB strollEr
$6,995
$695
aNtiquE BroWN dyEd shEarliNg strollEr
$2,695
$695
Black dyEd rEx raBBit rEVErsiBlE strollErs
$1,695
$795
dark BroWN dyEd shEarliNg JackEt
$3,295
$795
lodEN dyEd shEarliNg strollErs
$2,895
$795
Black dyEd EMBossEd raBBit With Fox sEctioNs strollErs
$1,995
$895
Natural rEd Fox VEsts
$2,895
$995
Natural MahogaNy MiNk JackEt With quiltEd lEathEr
$4,995
$1,295
chEstNut dyEd shEarliNg strollEr With toscaNa laMB
$2,995
$1,295
VicuNa/BlaNco dyEd rEx raBBit grooVEd strollErs
$3,995
$1,495
Natural raNch MiNk diaMoNd dEsigN JackEt
$4,995
$1,595
Black Brisa dyEd shEarliNg strollErs
$2,895
$2,295
Natural goldEN Mosaic saBlE strollEr
$8,500
$2,295
Mocha dyEd shEarliNg strollErs With dyEd raBBit
$4,995
$2,695
Natural russiaN saBlE rEVErsiBlE strollErs
$7,995
$2,995
PluM dyEd shEarEd MiNk rEVErsiBlE strollErs
$6,500
$3,995
shEarEd MiNk liNEd raiNcoat With chiNchilla
$11,500
$3,995
PythoN dyEd shEarEd MiNk strollEr With FiNN raccooN
$21,500
$5,995
MahogaNy, autuMN hazE & PEarl dyEd MiNk JackEt
$13,500
$5,995
goldEN sWakara JackEt With russiaN saBlE triM
$16,500
$6,995
Black/EsPrEsso dyEd shEarEd MiNk 7/8 coat
$10,000
$7,995
Natural FEMalE MahogaNy MiNk hoodEd strollEr
$16,500
$7,995
zaNdra rhodEs caMEl dyEd cross MiNk sWiNg strollEr
$16,500
$7,995
raNch MiNk strollEr With Black dyEd shEarEd MiNk
$11,500
$8,995
Natural FEMalE raNch MiNk coat
$15,000
$12,000
MichaEl kors Natural MahogaNy quiltEd MiNk coat
$21,500
$12,000
zac PosEN Natural FEMalE raNch MiNk coat
$19,500
$15,000
( all
McElroy Furs
itEMs listEd arE suBJEct to Prior salE )
555 c h E s t n u t s t r E E t w i n n E t k a i l 847-501-4700 w w w . M c E l r o y F u r s . c o M 2015 McElroy North Shore Weekend January 2nd.indd 1
1/6/15 9:10 AM
4
|
THe North shore weekend
1/10 – 1/11/15
MAKING A MOVE IN THE NEW YEAR? LET US HELP YOU! DON’T MISS OUT! TWO GREAT HOMES RECENTLY LISTED!
217 ELDER LANE, HIGHLAND PARK | $1,029,000
905 JUDSON AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK | $550,000
COMING SOON! CALL CORY FOR DETAILS.
612 BURTON AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK
267 SUMAC ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK
LET US CREATE SUCCESS FOR YOU IN THIS MARKET! “Cory Albiani & Coral Ackerman were my real estate agents representing me as a buyer. Their depth of knowledge on the local real estate market coupled with their unlimited accessibility made the home buying experience incredibly easy and stress free. I would highly recommend Cory & Coral to anyone interested in purchasing a home.”
cory albiani
cell 312.286.7065
coryalbiani@atproperties.com
- DOUGLAS BAKER
coral ackerman
cell 847.778.4663
coralackerman@atproperties.com
Stop looking, start finding® atproperties.com
1/10 – 1/11/15 THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
|
5
6
|
index
THe North shore weekend
1/10 – 1/11/14
Interiors
Limited
Inside This
North Shore Weekend NEWS 08 Trouble on the road
What does a typical DUI cost on the North Shore — and how do those charged get their lives back?
13 Main Street
A business fixer makes sure companies don’t go underwater.
14 North Shore Digest
A summary of residents’ accomplishments and more around the North Shore along with a preview of upcoming events.
p08
LIFESTYLE & ARTS 15 Out and About
Discover the answers our roving photographer received to our weekly question to North Shore residents.
16 Social Whirl
Take a look at some of the top parties attended by North Shore residents recently.
Fine Oriental Rug Cleaning
REAL ESTATE 17 North Shore Offerings
p16
Intriguing houses for sale in our towns are profiled.
SPORTS 18 Breakout performance We use a European Deep Wash method. Your rugs will be cleaner, brighter and softer.
Our lowest prices ever!
Lake Forest High School’s Noah Karras turns some heads at the recent York Tournament. He drained five three-pointers in the title game and earned alltournament honors.
p17
LAST BUT NOT LEAST… Visit www.kashianbros.com/rugcleaningsale to learn more and schedule a cleaning.
Sale price valid from 1/15/15 – 2/28/15. Fringe included in the size of rug. Cash and carry price only – $1.20 psf for pick up and delivery.
1107 Greenleaf Avenue · Wilmette, IL 60091 847-282-4081 · kashianbros.com CARPET · AREA RUGS · WOOD FLOORING · DUST-FREE WOOD REFINISHING
26 Sunday Breakfast
Winnetka native Lizzie Cross of the group “It’s Not Us, It’s You” will be a headliner at the 14th Annual Chicago Sketch Comedy Festival.
p18
first word
1/10 – 1/11/15 THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
|
7
all things
bright and beautiful,
The interview sans Hollywood
N
o doubt you know the movie “The Interview” has disturbed the all-powerful leader of North Korea. I’d like to talk about the interview in the lowercase sense — if you happen to find me gunned down outside The Mean Wiener one day, there’s been an international misunderstanding. The first time I was ever interviewed, I was told the meaning of the word interview. Larry Boyle at Deerfield Academy in Massachusetts sat down with me, a ninth-grader. The admissions officer also taught Latin; he explained how “inter” emerged from the dead language, meaning “between,” and that an interview was really a discussion between two people — as opposed to a monologue. I had no idea then how important interviews would become in my life. Not just to get a job — in many ways, interviews are my job. Most stories I write are dependent on them. I remember the most annoying interview of all. It came early, at my first job. I met with a man who had earned an exalted title — I believe it was Illinois Punster of the Year or something similar. Anyway, during the hour-long interview, he spoke in puns. I left with a massive headache. I’ve been fortunate that, out of the thousands of interviews I’ve conducted, 99 percent of the people like to talk. After all, if they say little, it’s hard to gather material for a story. Then again, some go overboard; I remember a Lake County political candidate who answered my opening question for more than half an hour. Longwindedness served her well; she won the election handily.
John Conatser, Founder & Publisher Jill Dillingham, Vice President of Sales TOM REHWALDT, General Manager David Sweet, Editor in Chief Bill McLean, Senior Writer/Associate Editor Kevin Reiterman, Sports Editor KATIE ROSE MCENEELY, Online Content Editor
in linens, furniture and more.
I bring up interviews because, in many ways, they are the lifeblood of this newspaper. Aside from today’s column, just about every story inside involves an interview. The best ones are in person, where a writer can witness facial expressions and describe attire. We need to ask the right questions — I’ve always found it helps to ask what challenges people have overcome and what separates them from others in their field — to elicit compelling answers, which helps us write the best stories. Our Sunday Breakfast feature (modeled after Lunch With The FT, a weekend staple in the Financial Times) is the one piece in The North Shore Weekend solely dependent on the interview. chicago Our writer is not watching a game or reviewing a 773 404 2020 play in addition to gathering a few quotes; the interview is the entire story. Luckily, we have Simon Murray, a Jersey boy transplanted to the Midwest, who writes many Sunday Breakfasts with flair. Last week, in a first for the feature, he shared a1.3.15 BSM NSW Bright and Beauty.indd bottle of wine and shots with his subject. In this issue, with Winnetka native Lizzie Cross, he was a little more subdued, meeting at Starbucks. But the results from both interviews are the same: engaging stories
Enjoy the weekend.
David Sweet
Editor in Chief david@northshoreweekend.com Twitter: northshorewknd
Contributing Writers Joanna Brown sheryl devore Sam EIchner Bob Gariano Scott Holleran
Jake Jarvi Angelika Labno simon murray gregg shapiro jill soderberg
Joel lerner, Chief Photographer Larry Miller, Contributing Photographer Robin Subar, Contributing Photographer BARRY BLITT, Illustrator
LINDA LEWIS, Production Manager Eryn Sweeney-Demezas, Account Manager/ Graphic Designer sara bassick, Senior Graphic Designer Paula Heming, Graphic Designer September Conatser, Publishing Intern
COURTNEY PITT, Advertising Account Executive M.J. CADDEN, Advertising Account Executive Karen Mathis, Advertising Account Executive
Find us online: DailyNorthShore.com like us on facebook!
All advertising inquiry info should be directed to 847-926-0957 & info@jwcmedia.com
© 2015 The North Shore Weekend/A publication of JWC Media
Telephone 847-926-0911
hinsdale 630 655 0497
lake forest 847 295 8370
winnetka 847 441 0969
shopbedside.com
1
12/23/14 11:16 AM
8 | news
Driving off a cliff
DUIs on the North Shore are expensive — and the consequences are numbing ■
Wilmette has seen a drop in DUI arrests over the years, but those charged face many thousands of dollars in costs. photography by jim prisching
by simon murray
Being arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol (DUI) is a pricey proposition on the North Shore. And the consequences can last a lifetime. It’s a wife, a husband, a son, daughter, or friend in the North Shore who’s getting arrested. Anyone from high-level executives to low-level assistants can be charged. When a driver is pulled over by the police with a .08 blood-alcohol concentration or above, the first cost can be the impoundment of his or her vehicle, which can range from $500 to $3,000, depending on which department from Lake Bluff to Evanston is making the arrest. After that initial charge, the average cost of a DUI — including fines, court charges, legal fees, and insurance hikes — can near $20,000, especially when considering lost time at work. “If you’re insured with XYZ insurance company and they do an audit on your driving record and they find that you have a DUI, they may drop you — period,” says Rick Mackin of Dimond Bros. Insurance in Illinois. Other insurance firms will simply add surcharges, which can produce a 50 percent to 70 percent hike in fees. “And that sticks with you for a good seven years,” he notes. First-time offenders can also expect alcohol education classes — which range from 10 hours over a few sessions to 28 days at an in-patient program — a loss of license for a minimum of 30 days, mandatory community service (if one’s blood-alcohol level is at least twice the legal limit), and court supervision with a social worker monthly (always during business hours and with a $50 fee per visit). A first-time offender may reclaim his or her license on the condition that the Secretary of State’s BAIID Division installs a Breath Alcohol Ignition Interlock Device (BAIID) in the car. To activate driving privileges, one must blow into it — similar to a Breathalyzer — when the engine starts and sometimes at intervals every 15-40 minutes while the car is running. The car will not start (or will stop
running) if alcohol is sensed, and that information is passed on to authorities. Monthly fees are paid to the Secretary of State for installation and rental while the device is in the vehicle. In the era of interconnectivity and of easy-tosearch-for driving records, having a DUI can be visible on one’s driving record and criminal record — many times for life. Attorney Charlie Beach likes to tell a story about one of his former clients, an individual who had just recently been arrested for driving under the influence in Illinois. Months later, his client was traveling with a team of executives to Canada. They were onboard a private airplane, and after it landed they passed through border patrol; that is, except for Beach’s client. Instead, that person was barred from entering the country. (Canada does not permit visitors with records of DUI).
“There’s also time you spend dealing with it — and the mark on your record for the rest of your life.” | Charlie Beach “A lot of people call me who are under the impression that they can expunge or seal a DUI plea of guilty — and they cannot,” says Beach, chair of the Traffic Law Committee for the Chicago Bar who has been defending North Shore clients since 1996. By law, a DUI will not appear on one’s driving record after dismissal . . . but it does remain in private databases. Because of that, a DUI is tracked forever. Adds Beach, “It will always be visible to individuals who have access to it.” Private databases like Equifax or LexisNexis accumulate such offenses. This means that many people who have never committed a crime in their lifetime — but who have a DUI in their past — are suddenly caught in a Catch-22 when sitting down to a job application. Asked if you have a criminal record, do you lie and say no, and risk your potential employer DUI >> page 13
1/10 – 1/11/15 THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
in the news
Robert Smith and Gov. Pat Quinn
Big grants nabbed
Three North Shore nonprofits received hefty grants recently. The Winnetka Park District was awarded a $398,500 grant from the Illinois Department of Natural Resources Open Space Lands Acquisition and Development Grants Program. It is a matching fund grant for the development of Hubbard Woods Park. Illinois Gov. Pat Quinn made the announcement at a press conference at the Cheney Mansion in Oak Park, which was attended by Winnetka Park District Executive Director Robert Smith. Quinn announced $26 million in funding to help communities across the state renovate existing parks and to purchase land for new parks. “We are honored to be among those parks and recreation agencies recognized,” said Smith. “It is a positive way to start out 2015.” The Lake Bluff Park District and Lake County Forest Preserve District also received large grants. Lake Bluff Park District’s grant was $400,000; the Lake County Forest Preserve District received $263,700.
Baytree Bank sold
The Federal Savings Bank (TFSB), one of the largest privately held banks focused on residential home lending in America, entered into a definitive agreement to acquire Baytree National Bank & Trust Company in Lake Forest. The deal was announced Monday. With $90 million in assets, Baytree specializes in personal and commercial banking services. Said Steve Calk, chairman and CEO of The Federal Savings Bank, “We are thrilled to work with a bank that has established deep roots in the community. With the acquisition, Calk says that TFSB is looking to hire approximately 50 additional employees as the bank continues to expand in the North Shore. John Calk, vice chairman and co-owner of TFSB, along with his wife and six children, are long-term residents of Lake Forest. John also is founder and president of East Lake Academy, a private Roman Catholic school in Lake Forest. TFSB’s acquisition of Baytree is subject to regulatory approval and is expected to close before the end of the first quarter of 2015.
Brutal weather hits area
The cold snap this week after a relatively mild winter was bracing news for North Shore residents. Glencoe announced that Village Hall was available as a warming center for any resident “who may need relief from the below-freezing temperatures and wind chills” which exceeded 20 below zero. The Winter Club in Lake Forest canceled outdoor hockey practices. The cold was compounded by a few inches of snow on Tuesday. The frigid air pounded residents trying to shovel driveways.
Old Man Winter arrived this week on the North Shore
news
|
9
10
THe North shore weekend
|
1/10 – 1/11/15
Please Come In... NE
W
OP
I PR EN
CE
SU
AY ND
1 -3
NE
37 INDIAN HILL ROAD - WINNETKA -
W
O
Picturesque setting and privacy on 1.5 acres overlooking a spring-fed pond with a spacious yard. Outstanding architectural detail abounds both on the exterior and interior. Gracious for daily living and elegant for entertaining. Easy commute by train or highway. 12 ROOMS, 5 BEDROOMS, 4.1 BATHS
NEW PRICE $2,895,000
Te
in
Pri Cu
S
Chris Downey, GRI
2014 Hall of Fame Agent
847.784.3045 cdowney@KoenigRubloff.com 538 Chestnut St | Winnetka, IL 60093
|
1/10 – 1/11/15 THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
2015 Selections! W NE
L
OP
I I ST
EN
NG
SU
AY ND
1 -3
res ious
or.
S
32 MEADOWVIEW DRIVE - NORTHFIELD -
Terrific curb appeal in this spacious updated Cape Cod home on nearly an acre. New kitchen opens to Family Room with fireplace. First floor Master Suite includes office/sitting room, new luxury bath, superb closets. Newly converted room provides a dream recreation space for all ages! 3 car garage. 11 ROOMS, 4 BEDROOMS, 5.1 BATHS
$1,295,000
704 PARK LANE - WINNETKA -
Private half acre overlooking two parks and the lake provides a prime East setting. Custom built three year old home. Contemporary exterior with traditional flair. Just gorgeous quality finishes! De Giulio kitchen adjoins family room. State-of-the-art systems technology. Easy walk to train, village and beaches. 12 ROOMS, 5 BEDROOMS, 5.1 BATHS
$3,695,000
Chris Downey, GRI
2014 Hall of Fame Agent
847.784.3045 cdowney@KoenigRubloff.com 538 Chestnut St | Winnetka, IL 60093
11
|
12
news
THe North shore weekend
1/10 – 1/11/15
social media
Couple is drawn to visual arts Listening Tony: I’m a big Bob Dylan fan, so I listen to everything he makes. Judy: I like a lot of electronic music, so I’ve been listening to Afrojack and Mustardpimp. Watching Tony: We’re starting to go through “The Killing,” but I’m getting annoyed with the red herrings. We can only have one show at a time. Judy: We saw “Boyhood,” and that was beautiful — it kind of stays with you for a while. Following Tony: I follow the horrendous news about the Middle East in The New York Times. I listen to two podcasts: “Here’s the Thing,” where Ale Baldwin interviews people, and I also listen to “WTF,” a podcast mostly about comediennes. That’s the only unusual thing that I follow. Judy: Locally, the upcoming art fairs in Chicago and news on campus — I don’t pay much attention to social media. My world’s a little small.
Tony Tasset
■
by katie rose mceneely
Tony Tasset is a visual artist and a professor at the University of Illinois at Chicago; Judy Ledgerwood, his wife, is also a visual artist and the director of graduate studies in art theory and practice at Northwestern University. The two were guests at Ragdale’s Novel Affair in 2014 and have been invited to return for residencies.
Reading Tony: I just finished reading this book called “Farmers and Pirates” by Dave Hickey, who’s a kind of art critic. There’s a book I really like to recommend called “Let’s Talk About Love: A Journey to the End of Taste.” It’s about Celine Dion, and the author asks why he dislikes her — why is she so awful to him. It questions taste and where taste comes from. Judy: I just finished “Butter, Bones, and Blood,” and right now I’m reading “The Goldfinch.” I’m really enjoying it.
Activity Tony: I’m working on a big public commission for Kansas City, Missouri. It’s in front of a federal building. It’s a piece called “The Pursuit of Happiness,” and it’s going to be about 40 feet tall; it’s going to be about five spheres on top of each other. From a sad face at the bottom, and it goes up into the top sphere, a smiley face in colors that range from blue to yellow. Judy: I just finished a big commission for a new building that’s going up on the campus at Northwestern University in Qatar. It’s for Sheikha Moza bint Nasser Al Missned, probably the most powerful woman in the art world right now, and I was really honored to be asked to make this painting for her. I’m also working on a commission for the American embassy in Laos. It’s a huge painting and I’m deep in the middle of that — and I also have this billboard project: six big billboards scattered throughout the city, projects that were inspired by a visit to Captiva Island in Florida. I stayed at Robert Rauschenberg’s house, one of the most important pop artists of the 20th century. (The billboards debuted at Expo Chicago in 2014.) Eating Tony: I’m trying not to eat bread. I start a diet about every morning, and it goes to hell at about 5 p.m. We just
Judy Ledgerwood
went to Dusek’s in Chicago, and we’re finally going to go to Alinea. I’m really excited about that. Judy: Yogurt and berries and lots of chicken — pretty much whatever Tony cooks.
TRANSFORM YOUR
What is your favorite mistake? Tony: Some of my artwork has a lot of accidents in it — I don’t know if they’re mistakes, but they’re things I don’t plan. Sometimes you can embrace it. Judy: When you are traveling and you miss your train or you arrive at the museum on the day that it’s closed — and you have a completely unplanned experience. Those are mistakes that are impromptu, unscheduled. That’s the CoolSculpting is the non-surgical body contouring treatment way I like to travel — it’s the way you experience a country eliminates fat from You your feel body.like No you needles, no surgery and b that’s not a tourist experience. see things by Harvard scientists, CoolSculpting is FDA-cleare that way they Developed are — even if you maybe didn’t get to see proven. We will develop your customized plan so you can say g the Mona Lisa. ■
WITHOUT SURGERY OR D
Reveal the real you with CoolSc
Call us today at (xxx) xxx-xxxx to schedule your consu
Practice
123 Anyst Any (1
Call us today to schedule your free consultation!
BEFORE
8 WEEKS AFTER COOLSCULPTING TREATMENT
®
www.pra
(-6 pounds)
Procedure by Leyda Bowes, MD Results and patient experience may vary. Ask us if CoolSculpting is right for you.
In the U.S. and Taiwan, non-invasive fat reduction is cleared only for the flank (love handle) and abdome CoolSculpting is the non-surgical body contouring treatment that freezes the CoolSculpting logoand and the naturally Snowflake design eliminates are registered trademarks of ZELTIQ Aesthetics, Inc. fat from your body. No needles, no surgery and best of all, no downtime. Developed by Harvard scientists, CoolSculpting is FDA-cleared, safe and clinically proven. We will develop your customized plan so you can say goodbye to stubborn fat!
Northshore Dermatology CeNter, s.C. TINA C. VENETOS, M.D. BOARD CERTIFIED DERMATOLOGIST
TRANSFORM BODY TRANSFORMYOUR YOUR BODY
lake Forest: 800 N. Westmoreland Rd. Suite 100C | 847.234.1177 Wilmette: 3612 W. Lake Ave 2nd Floor | 847.853.7900
WITHOUT SURGERY OROR DOWNTIME. WITHOUT SURGERY DOWNTIME.
www.northshorederm.biz CoolSculpting® is the revolutionary new body contouring treatment that freezes fat. Patients are seeing undeniable and lasting results in as little as one treatment. There are no needles, no special diet, no supplements and no surgery. It’s FDA-cleared, safe and proven effective. Call us today to schedule your consultation.
TRANSFORM YOUR BODY
Reveal the real you with CoolSculpting . . Reveal the real you with CoolSculpting ®
®
CoolSculpting is the non-surgical body contouring treatment that freezes and naturally CoolSculpting is the non-surgical body contouring treatment that freezes and naturally eliminates fat from your body. No needles, no surgery and best of all, no downtime. eliminates fat from your body. No needles, no surgery and best of all, no downtime. Developed by Harvard scientists, CoolSculpting is FDA-cleared, safe and clinically Developed by Harvard scientists, CoolSculpting is FDA-cleared, safe and clinically proven. We will develop your customized plan so you can say goodbye to stubborn fat! proven. We will develop your customized plan so you can say goodbye to stubborn fat!
WITHOUT SURGERY OR DOWNTIME.
Call us today at (xxx) xxx-xxxx to schedule your consultation. Call us today at (xxx) xxx-xxxx to schedule your consultation.
news
1/10 – 1/11/15 THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
|
13
main street
Fixer keeps companies from going underwater ■ by bob gariano Working out of his offices in Lake Forest’s Market Square, Tom O’Mara applies his more than four decades of business experience to helping businesses that need resuscitation. Private equity investors, large public companies, and family-owned businesses hire O’Mara to help them when they are in trouble. “Businesses which are underperforming often feel like they are riding a raft in a whitewater canyon. Troubles come up suddenly, the walls are steep, and there is a sense of being swept along helplessly by the market,” O’Mara says. “In these situations, an experienced guide can be a big help if the chairman or CEO is to stay off the rocks. “That guiding hand is what we bring to the situation. I have been involved with about 60 different turnarounds in my career, so many of the issues we face are similar to ones I have already seen before.” How does a person become a business
fixer? O’Mara started developing his intervention skills at Allegheny College, where he was one of the school’s first graduates with full majors in both economics and mathematics. After graduation, he was recruited into the executive office at U.S. Steel as an analyst. The company recognized his potential and sent him to Carnegie Mellon University (then Carnegie Tech) for the interdisciplinary graduate program in the behavioral sciences and industrial administration. One of his professors was psychologist Herb Simon, who won a Nobel Prize in economics in 1978. Another, Franco Modigliani, won the prize in 1985. Other pioneers on the faculty include Nobel Laureates Merton Miller and Robert Lucas. And Dick Cyert, who would later become the university’s president, taught O’Mara a course on the behavior of firms in transition. “We soon learned that all business problems require multifunctional strategies involving analytics and dataflow, technology deployment, financing and cash flow
DUI >> from 8
having access to a private database? Or do you say yes, and try to explain to the interviewer how one night led to a terrible mistake, with the knowledge the job could easily be lost because of the admission? To keep the roads safe for all drivers, the Lake County Sherriff’s Department, along with the Highland Park Police Department, have received extra grant funding the past two years from the state of Illinois Department of Transportation (IDOT). “The state of Illinois pays the force, which allows additional officers to be paid time and a half to specifically look for impaired driving, seatbelt violations, and excessive speeding,” says Staff Sergeant Chris O’Neill with the Highland Park Police Department. In Illinois, 70 percent of fatal crashes involving alcohol are between midnight and 3 a.m., so the officer’s patrol from 11 p.m. until 4 a.m. “That’s when there’s the greatest risk,” says O’Neill. “We make a lot of stops based on traffic violations so we have contact with the driver to put us in a position to see if there’s any impairment.” Crashes due to driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs have been reduced statewide, but Wilmette’s decrease over the past few decades has been dramatic. For a three-year period between 1995-97, more than 650 vehicular crashes were due to DUI. A decade later — during another three-year period —there were only 36. The past five years have seen an average of 70 drivers arrested each year for DUIs in Wilmette; in 2014, that number dropped to 59. “That’s mainly due to recent legislation
for increasing penalties,” for crimes of this nature, notes Brain M. King, Wilmette’s chief of police. Championed by the Alliance Against Intoxicated Motorists, such legislation includes a law enforcing an additional fee of $50 to be paid by all drivers who are found guilty (or are granted supervision as a result of driving under the influence) and a bill that forces any impaired driver to serve at least 85 percent of his or her sentence if they have dramatically injured another person. According to the 2014 Illinois DUI Fact Book, 86 percent of all drivers arrested for DUI are first offenders. Barring injury or death, “the first DUI for a professional is money, inconvenience, time, and embarrassment,” says Beach. With many print and online news sites reporting North Shore DUIs — and with a number of police departments offering online access themselves to arrests — the embarrassment is growing. Beach says he personally has a database of everyone that has been arrested for a DUI in Cook County. He can look back and search through the past 15 years, uncovering skeletons in the closets of even the most straight-laced professionals. With DUI cases, the past comes back to haunt you. Even former President George W. Bush needed to get a special waiver to enter Canada because of a 1976 drunken-driving offense in Maine — and the revelation of the arrest late in the campaign nearly cost him the 2000 election. Says Beach, “DUIs are a lot of money. But there’s also time you spend dealing with it — and the mark on your record for the rest of your life.” ■
maneuvers, as well as human commitment and emotional insight all in an intense environment of uncertainty,” O’Mara says. “Too many seemingly good strategies miss because they do not treat all of these dimensions.” After graduate school, IBM asked O’Mara to install training centers or “homesteads” for early information systems customers to train their executives. This coordinated systems approach was useful in his later consulting work. Increasingly, O’Mara was hired to lead the most difficult turnaround efforts. O’Mara went to Denver to help guide Samsonite through its systems restructuring. Private equity firms hired O’Mara to help them fix their investments in businesses that were faltering. His client list became a who’s who, especially for people who owned businesses that were faced with liquidation. But it has never been work for the faint of heart. “It is a lonely job to run a company,
especially one in trouble,” O’Mara says. “I have grown up being a trusted counselor to owners and CEOs. Jack Welch once said that the most common sensation when he visited a plant was the smell of fresh paint. The boss has to get under the surface to see and attack the real problems. We help our clients get past the facade and at the real issues.” O’Mara has built a successful consulting business (omarapartners.com) helping struggling businesses regain their footing and profitability in an uncertain and hazardous world. Today he continues his work of returning troubled companies to profitability, while finding time to serve on the boards of technology startups. As a director, the coaching role is one that he relishes. “My career and business have been built around helping other business leaders be successful. We take great pride in being a whitewater guide to help companies get through the rapids.” Main Street columnist Bob Gariano can be reached at bob@northshoreweekend.com. ■
Let’s Talk Real Estate by Jean Wright, President/Broker Owner Crs, GrI
YOur HOme’s ‘resume’ Yes, you’re on MLS, your agent’s website and her company’s website, too. You’ve been added to the virtual tour and there’s been an Agent Open House. What comes next? Your home’s ‘resume.’ Just inside the foyer on that credenza you’ve cleared off and polished to a high shine, there can be a beautiful folder with all the information of your home on it, enough for everyone who visits to take with them and consider at their leisure. Essentials in this package? Photos to reinforce what they know – the rooms are perfect for them. Statistics – Numbers to reinforce what the photos tell them. Bedrooms/Baths, square footage, the types of flooring in each room. Schools and local information. Amenities – What they did and didn’t see. The Jacuzzi, the heated floors. You may know all the statistics and amenities by heart but remember—the buyer doesn’t. They have seen it on the virtual tour, but they’ve been looking at house after house after house and as outstanding as yours is, the information is going to begin to blend together. With a portfolio of your house in their hands, buyers will remember it well! For professional advice from an experienced Realtor, call Jean Wright at (847) 217-1906 or email at jwright@jeanwright.com
14
|
news
THe North shore weekend
1/10 – 1/11/15
N o r t h s h o r e D I G EST Review
certified luxury home marketing specialist designation. “Anne West is an example of a real estate professional who has worked to develop market knowledge and the special skills and competencies necessary to provide exceptional service in the fine homes and estates marketplace,” said Institute President Laurie Moore-Moore.
PReview Highland Park
Mari Christopherson
Lake County
ASSISTED LIVING FOR TODAY’S INDEPENDENT-MINDED ADULT We all want to live life on our own terms, but sometimes, we need a little help to make that happen. At the Highlands at Westminster Place and King Home, independent-minded residents get the assistance they need to live their lives the way they want. We offer various levels of personalized care and spacious, private apartments, all within a community setting that helps older adults maintain the confidence and independence they’ve always cherished.
Mari Christopherson has been named director of advancement for CASA Lake County, a non-profit organization whose volunteers advocate for the best interests of abused and neglected children within the Lake County Juvenile Court system. “I feel very fortunate to return to my roots in fundraising and advocacy,” Christopherson says. “I am humbled to work alongside the strong and talented team of heroes at CASA Lake County.” Christopherson joins CASA after a 15-year career as the owner of Three Sisters, a retail store in Lake Forest. She worked at The Chicago Community Trust as a program officer in education. During her tenure, she was actively involved in developing donor-advised funds.
Winnetka Anne West of Coldwell Banker’s Come Home North Shore Team earned the
The Highland Park Strings will take the stage with soloist and Wilmette native Gabriel Cabezas at Ravinia Festival’s Bennett-Gordon Hall at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 8. Tickets for the annual benefit concert in Highland Park are $40 each. Proceeds support the Strings’ season of three complimentary community concerts. Sponsored by YEA! Highland Park, the concert is performed under the direction of Maestro Francesco Milioto, who also holds appointments with the Lyric Opera of Chicago and New Millennium Orchestra.
Lake Forest The Great Lakes Adaptive Sports Association (GLASA) will be hosting its fifth annual Sleds Are Coming event on Sunday, Feb. 8 at Lake Forest College. The day begins with a flash mob made up of students, parents and faculty from the Falcon Hockey programs, high schools from around the area and Lake Forest College entering the arena; Wally and Darlene Kormylo will be honored with the JJ O’Connor Achievement Award, and three 12-minute periods of sled hockey will be played. For more information, please go to www.glasa.org. ■
For more information on our assisted living offerings, please visit:
mypresbyterianhomes.org/senior-assisted-living or call us today to schedule a tour
WESTMINSTER PLACE
855-607-8451
KING HOME
888-457-3998
Robert Mankoff
lifestyle & arts | 15 out & about
What is your New Year’s resolution? photography by robin subar
Denise Gadient, Glenview Read more. Work less. More yoga, mind and body.
Mimi Majerus, Glenview
Michelle and James Spatzek, Glencoe Michelle: To eat healthier and plan better meals for my kids. James: To be a better soccer player.
Gurv Anand, Highland Park I want to volunteer some of my time helping youth.
Nancy Cantor, Northbrook To be a better listener.
Jennifer Solberg and Riggins, Winnetka Oh no! You’ve got me seriously thinking ... to be in the moment.
Faith, family and friends.
goings on about towns Saturday, January 10
Elizabeth Yore “Human Sex-Slave Trafficking in Lake County and Chicagoland” Gorton Community Center 400 E. Illinois Road, Lake Forest 9:30 a.m. The Women’s Republican Club of Lake Forest-Lake Bluff will host Oprah Winfrey’s lawyer and long-time Lake Forester, attorney Elizabeth Yore, who will speak on a little-known — but increasingly serious — problem in Lake County: human sex-slave trafficking.
New Year New You Zumba Party
800 Clavey Rd., Highland Park 8:30 a.m.-9:30 a.m. Free 312-961-8484 Zumba incorporates international dance moves like salsa, merengue, belly dancing and more. No experience required.
IT’S YOUR MOVE...SNOW OR SUNSHINE? CALL US ABOUT ARIZONA REAL ESTATE
Monday, January 12
LinkedIn For Beginners
Career Resource Center 40 E. Old Mill Rd., Lake Forest 1:30 p.m.-3 p.m. Free for members; $15 fee for non-members www.careerresourcecenter.org Wayne Karlins, a social media professional, will discuss why LinkedIn is an essential tool for job candidates as they focus on making connections and getting noticed.
Tuesday, January 13
Author Katherine Reay
Wisma, 24 E. Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff 6:30 p.m. $26 per person, includes book and glass of wine with appetizers 847-234-4420 Lake Forest Book Store is pleased to host Katherine Reay, author of “Lizzy & Jane,” for a book discussion.
Scottsdale Condo 2BR, 2 bath
Fully updated condo in resort-like setting. Near Spring Training fields & event venues. $164,000
Tesoro at Grayhawk 3BR, 2 bath , 2 Car Garage
North Scottsdale 4 BR + Den, 4 bath, 4 Car Garage
Highly upgraded w/ Gorgeous city & sunset views ! Perfect North casita & backyard oasis. Entertainer’s dream! Scottsdale location! $1,175,000 $379,000
Visit our websites to search AZ properties! Both Chicago natives, We traded snow for sunshine! Our Experience=Your Gain
Susan Palmer 847-682-9312 susan@susanpalmeraz.com www.susanpalmeraz.com
Sherril Cavaletto 312-498-4293 sherril@sherrilcavaletto.com www.sherrilcavaletto.com
BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HomeServices AZ Properties 14635 N. Kierland Blvd #160 Scottsdale, AZ 85254
16
|
lifestyle & arts
THe North shore weekend
1/10 – 1/11/15
socials Style Under the Stars photography by robin subar
The Winnetka Board of the Northwestern University Settlement House (NUSH) celebrated its 88th annual fashion show, raising more than $92,000, which will go to the 40,000 people the organization helps each year in Chicago’s West Town community. Michigan Shores Club in Wilmette welcomed hundreds of supporters who enjoyed wine and appetizers, then took in a fashion show modeled by 85 North Shore women and men, donning fashions from local retailers. nush.org
2 ounces Scotch 1-½ ounce Fresh Lemon Sour* 2 dashes Angostura Bitters Combine liquids in
Abby O’Brien, Emily Tzur
cocktail shaker with ice. Shake to blend and chill. Strain into chilled martini glass. *Fresh Lemon Sour: 2 parts Fresh Lemon Juice, 1 part Simple Syrup Jennifer Davidson, Kathryn Mangel, Katie Thesing
Kim Braeseke, Tricia Chodkaszian
Sales statistics MLSNI 2/2014.
Beth Kane, Armando Valerio
Annette Hickman
PROVEN SUCCESS IN THE NORTH SHORE CHICAGO EXPERT WITH 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE HOME SALES OF OVER $250 MILLION
847.624.8779 FRAN@ATPROPERTIES.COM GOLD COAST
WEST LOOP
RIVER NORTH
FRANFRYMAN.COM
STREETERVILLE
LINCOLN PARK
atproperties.com
real estate | 17 NORTH SHORE OFFERINGS Houses of the Week
$977,000
$995,000
$3,400,000
921 Ridge Ave Evanston
415 Northwood Dr Glencoe
90 Indian Hill Winnetka
Exclusively presented by: Lynne Heidt Team @properties 847.417.4190 LynneHeidtTeam@properties.com
Exclusively presented by: Margie Brooks Baird & Warner 847.494.7998 margie.brooks@bairdwarner.com
Exclusively presented by: Dinny Brennan Dwyer 847-217-5146 ddwyer@jeanwright.com
Unique opportunity to create your own interior. No tear-out needed so you can save time and costs and get right on with your newer interior construction. Remodeled Victorian era home. Two-story window wall w/park view, over half acre lot. PRESENTED BY @ PROPERTIES.
Completely renovated ranch on quiet cul-du-sac street bordering Forest Preserve. This has 3 bedrooms, 4.1 bath home offers flexibility and location. Large eat in kitchen with granite. Also has vaulted ceilings and deck connecting to Master bedroom. PRESENTED BY BAIRD & WARNER.
Church 01 | 171 Winnetka
Skokie H
Sunday 1-3
Sunday 1-3
wy
$800,000 Carrie Nadler Healy, Jean Wright Real Estate 847.507.7666 Buckley Rd
Gage 02 | 1122 Winnetka
Lake Bluff
E Park Ave
W. Stone 06 | 5 Lake Forest
Laurel 07 | 711 Wilmette
Sunday 1-3
Sunday 1-3
$700,000 Carrie Nadler Healy, Jean Wright Real Estate 847.507.7666
36 N Green
Fuller Lane 03 | 109 Winnetka
$975,000 Linda Wolff, Berkshire Hathaway 847.917.5544 Indian Hill 08 | 31Winnetka
Sunday 1-3
Sunday 1-4
$799,000 Carol Hunt, Baird & Warner 847.446.1855
Bay Rd
5
34
04 |
Lake Forest
E Townline Rd
$699,000 Elizabeth & Nanette Jenkins, Coldwell Banker 847.234.8000
27 6 21 35 26
09 |
3140 Woodridge Northbrook Sunday 12-2
ie Skok
Willow 05 | 1511 Lake Forest
Sunday 12-2
y Valle
$465,000 Marcia Rowley, Coldwell Banker 847.234.8000
Rd
Greenleaf 11 | 510 Wilmette
25
Sunday 12-2
ega auk N. W
$1,995,000 Joe Nash, Berkshire Hathaway 847.846.0100
17
n Rd
Enfield 12 | 940 Northbrook Sunday 1-3
12 30
20
Northfield
18
Indian Hill 13 | 37Winnetka
14
Sunday 1-3
Tower Rd
2 15
Winnetka
$2,895,000 Chris Downey, Berkshire Hathaway 847.340.8499
1 3 32 13 28 9 33
19
23
11
Rd
Glenview
7
Bay
31
16
en
Lake Ave
Gre
Kenilworth
d
nR
ida
her
8
N. S
Sunset Ridge Rd
Shermer Rd
10
$283,500 Jim Davis/Krone, Berkshire Hathaway 847.744.0747
Glencoe
Northbrook 4
Willow Rd
$899,000 Carol Grant/Jacoby, Berkshire Hathaway 847.421.7501
Highland Park 24
Deerfield
29
$1,395,000 Jeanie Moysey, Berkshire Hathaway 847.800.8110 Regent Wood 10 | 21Northfield
Sunday 1-3
22
Dundee Rd
501 Ridge Kenilworth Sunday 1-3
$475,000 Christine Drimalla, Baird & Warner 847.446.1855
Everett Rd
Half Day Rd
$2,175,000 Bree Misiak, Berkshire Hathaway 847.420.1214
Wilmette
14 |
32 Meadowview Drive Northfield Sunday 1-3
$1,295,000 Chris Downey, Berkshire Hathaway 847.340.8499
15 |
1630 Sheridan #8M Wilmette Sunday 1-3
$455,000 Betsy Burke, Berkshire Hathaway 847.565.4264 Sheridan #8M 16 | 1630 Wilmette Sunday 1-3
$455,000 Betsy Burke, Berkshire Hathaway 847.565.4264 Grove Street 17 | 894 Glencoe Sunday 1-3
$2,295,000 Aisen/Birov, @properties 847.881.0200
Brick Colonial on private cul-de-sac. Entry hall with curved stair leads to landscaped yard with pool and hot tub. Living room with fireplace and bay window. Family room overlooks yard and pool. Paneled library with fireplace, custom kitchen included wood cabinets, granite counters, island, butler’s pantry, and breakfast room. There are 5 bedrooms and 3 full baths on the second floor. Highlights include circular drive, 4 car attached garage, hardwood floors and exquisite detail throughout. PRESENTED BY JEAN WRIGHT REAL ESTATE.
Cooper Lane 3 Regent 22 | 1887 30 | Wood Rd. Highland Park Sunday 1:30-3:30
$1,562,000 Alla Kimbarovsky, @ properties 847.432.0700 Indian Road 23 | 710 Glenview Sunday 9-4
$1,349,000 Lyn Flannery, @properties 847.881.0200 Cedar Avenue 24 | 287 Highland Park Sunday 1-3
$875,000 Debbie Scully, @properties 847.432.0700
25 | 3128 University Avenue Highland Park Sunday 1-4
$979,000 Julie Morse, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.830.4356
Northfield Sunday, 1-3
NORTH SHORE OPEN HOUSES
$865,000 Vicki Nelson, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847.446.4000 Lamon Ave. 31 | 339 Wilmette Sunday, 2-4
$449,900 West & Weiss, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847.446.4000 Brier St. 32 | 35Winnetka
Sunday, 12-2
$979,000 Barbara Mawicke, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847.446.4000 Elder Ln. 33 | 630 Winnetka Sunday, 1-3
$945,000 Ann George, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847.446.4000
Tuscany Court Beverly Place 18 | 1412 26 | 440 Edgewood Road Glenview Lake Forest 34 | 1216 Lake Forest Sunday 2-4
$1,999,500 Jeannie Kurtzhalts, @ properties 847.998.0200 N Branch Road 19 | 401 Glenview Sunday 1-3
$1,799,000 Connie Dornan, @ properties 847.998.0200
20 | 1620 Sunset Ridge Road Northbrook Sunday 2-4
$1,790,000 Chris Veech, @properties 847.881.0200 Gardner Lane 21 | 750 Lake Forest Sunday 1-3
Sunday 1-3
$749,000 Kiki Clark, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.804.0969
Sunday 1-3
$919,000 Scott Lackie, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485
35 | 1140 Highland Saddle Run Avenue 27 | 461 Lake Forest Sunday 1 – 3
$2,350,000 Roberta Miller, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.275.2725
Lake Forest Sunday 1-3
$699,000 Brad Andersen, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0816
| 1414 N. Green Bay Greenwood Ave. 36 Road 28 | 511 Kenilworth Lake Forest Sunday, 1-3
$1,195,000 Barbara Mawicke, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847.446.4000
29 | 3851 Mission Hills
$1,699,000 Rd. #502 Geri Emalfarb, @properNorthbrook ties Sunday, 12-1:30 847.432.0700 $210,000 Mike Spigelman, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847.446.4000
Sunday 1-3
$2,995,000 Marina Carney, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485
18 | SPORTS
Arc-istry
Lake Forest's Karras launches picture-perfect shots to become a mega hit at Tosh Tournament ■ by kevin reiterman sports@northshoreweekend.com There’s a film coming out at the end of 2015, and Noah Karras can hardly contain himself. A huge Star Wars Trilogy fan, the Lake Forest High School senior is counting the days, minutes and nanoseconds before its release. He can’t wait to fully immerse himself in “Star Wars: The Force Awakens”. A few days ago, while wearing jersey No. 15 for the Scouts and playing in the championship game of the 41st Annual Jack Tosh Holiday Basketball Classic in Elmhurst, Karras had one of those “galactical” experiences. He found himself in three-point heaven — and he didn’t want to leave. You should have seen the smile on his face, when York High School’s public announcer went public with the all-tournament team and the list included the name Noah Karras. The 6-foot-4 senior guard won’t lie. His goals in the five-game set were two-fold: win the team title and earn all-tourney honors. “After the first two games against Nazareth and Matea Valley, that looked pretty iffy for me,” said Karras, who tallied a grand total of 11 points in those two wins. “But I didn’t lose confidence.” Instead, in Game Three, Game Four and Game Five, Karras played like it was a Game Seven. He became an offensive force. Go to your DVR and fast-forward to the title game held on New Year’s Eve, when the now 14-0 Scouts defeated a heralded and previously unbeaten Riverside-Brookfield team 69-42. Talk about ushering in the New Year with flair. Karras has had some big moments on the court in the past — his two dagger threepointers against Zion-Benton last year with the home fans crowding him in the corner definitely comes to mind — but this game counts as his grand awakening. It was his breakout game. In a 40-second span late in the first quarter, Karras took three perfectly placed passes from senior guard Jack Traynor and turned the gym into Noah’s arc. Traynor, back from a meniscus injury, couldn’t get the ball out of his hands fast enough. “When Noah gets like that, you just have to keep getting the ball to him,” Traynor said. “He’s an awesome shooter.” “This is what Noah is capable of doing,” said LF head coach Phil LaScala. For the game, Karras was 5-for-8 from Trifecta Ville. And all five shots hit nothing but white nylon. Iron, not required. Hey, the kid loves his trilogies. Karras, who by the way also is a war movie buff (especially the old black and white versions), capped off the tournament averaging 13.6 points per game. He shot 83 percent from the foul line and 50 percent from the three-point line (15-for-30). Shooting like that is nothing new for Karras. As one of the first players off the bench last winter, he led the team in threes with a 50 percent success rate: 31-for-61. And then, there was that team camp game last summer at University of IllinoisChicago. The Scouts were pitted against Simeon, and Karras took the game into his own hands. Simeon was sitting in a 2-3 zone, and
Rising to the occasion: Lake Forest High School's Noah Karras lets one fly during an earlier game this season. The senior earned all-tournament honors at the York Tournament. photography by joel lerner
Karras went kaboom. He drained 13 threepointers, including 11 in the second half. “I got a (scholarship) offer from UIC after that game,” said Karras. His shooting skills just didn’t come to him overnight. According to LF assistant Austin Scott, he is a true “gym rat.” Taking extra shots before and after every practice — and any time in between — is commonplace with Karras. “His success is a direct result of the hard work that he puts in,” said Scott, a former lights-out shooter and all-state guard at Lake Zurich High School who went on to play Division III basketball for WisconsinLaCrosse. “He’s earning everything that he gets.” Scott and Karras have been squaring off in a three-point shooting game called Waterfall for a couple of years. “Last year, he never beat me,” said Scott. This year? “It’s been a different story.” Playing club basketball for coach Michael Weinstein and Fundamental U also has served him well. “That’s where my game escalated,” said Karras, who is averaging 12.4 points per game this season after scoring 6.0 points per game as a junior. “That’s when it took off.” Like LaScala and Scott, Weinstein raves about his work ethic and coachability. “He wasn’t really a good shooter when he first came to us,” said Weinstein. “But he’s put in the work and the time. He’s done the reps. He now
has a big-time pretty shot. You don’t get a shot to look like that if you don’t do drill after drill after drill. Like any great golfer and baseball pitcher, you have to keep your mechanics clean. And he’s done that. He’s great off the dribble. He’s great on the catch and shoot. “And he one of the nicest kids that you will ever meet,” the coach added. “He wants to be coached. He wants to be pushed.” Weinstein also doesn’t hold back when it comes to Karras. “He’s a Division I shooter right now,” Weinstein said. “And he’s athletic enough to be a Division I player. “But Noah has picked the (Division III) University of Chicago,” said Weinstein. “He loves the school. Loves the academics. He feels blessed. I think he’s picked a place where he can be outstanding.” Karras easily could have been a two- or three-sport athlete at LFHS. As a freshman, he was considered an upand-coming wide receiver. In fact, Karras was moved up to the varsity for the playoffs. But there was one little problem with the pigskin. It took him away from basketball. “I didn’t like not going to open gyms in the fall,” said Karras. “I still loved football, but I just thought that playing year-round basketball would benefit me more.” Seeing him run routes and admiring his athleticism, LFHS head football coach Chuck Spagnoli no doubt had big plans for
Karras. The two of them had a friendly chat in the coach’s office. “Telling him that I wasn’t going to play football — that was a tough conversation,” said Karras. “I really like Coach Spagnoli. He’s an inspiring guy.” Karras also has been smitten by professional soccer — European style. Favorite team: Manchester City FC. Favorite player: Manchester City FC midfielder Yaya Toure. Playing FIFA video games has become one of his main diversions. Hanging out with the family is another one. His dad, Michael, might be his biggest fan. He’s a former point guard at Lake Forest Academy. Or, it could be his mother, Jennifer. Inspiring others is one of her things. “She’s always writing down quotes and giving them to me,” said Noah, who has two younger sisters with equally cool first names (Reese and Blythe). “Here’s one: ‘An attitude of gratitude brings opportunities.‘ And, ‘You get out of life what you put into it.’ ” And then, there’s dear ol’ granddad: Sheldon Karras. He’s a big fan of University of Illinois basketball. But even more, he’s all things Noah Karras. “I pretty much talk to my grandfather after every game,” the grandson said. “He especially wants to talk to me if I’ve had an off game.” No doubt, they had a fun conversation on New Year’s Eve. ■
1/10 – 1/11/15
sports
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
|
19
Ringing in the new year Boudreaux earns MVP honors (again) at York Tournament
■ by kevin reiterman sports@northshoreweekend.com Lake Forest High School’s Evan Boudreaux fares pretty well on most basketball courts. But his favorite home away from home just might be the gyms at York High School in Elmhurst. This is where he turns into Superman. “I have some great memories here,” said the 6-foot-8 Boudreaux, following his team’s 69-42 win over previously undefeated Riverside-Brookfield in the championship game of the Jack Tosh Holiday Classic on New Year’s Eve. Boudreaux, who wears cape (jersey) No. 12, put 29 points and 14 rebounds in the scorebook against R-B. The LF senior finished the five-game set with 145 points (29.0) and 69 rebounds (13.8). He shot 61 percent from the field, while he made 40 of 46 foul shots, including 17 straight to finish to the tourney. Boudreaux earned tourney MVP honors for the second year in a row. Last winter, he helped the Scouts to the tourney title at York by averaging 22 points and 10.4 rebounds per game. “He’s a man out there,” said Lake Forest head coach Phil LaScala. “He competes on every possession.” Boudreaux, a Dartmouth recruit, is a big reason why the Scouts have started the season 14-0. For the season, he’s
averaging 25 points and 12.5 rebounds per game. He’s shooting 59 percent from the field and 79 percent from the foul line. It’s hard to pick his best game of the tourney. But maybe, it was this one. In a 65-60 come-from-behind win over Matea Valley on Dec. 27, he finished with 38 points and 15 rebounds. But, at the moment, what really excites Boudreaux is the way the Scouts, who were scheduled to play an North Suburban Conference Lake game at Warren on Jan. 6, are playing on the defensive end. “Defense is our calling card,” he said.
Dent and sophomore Justin McMahon definitely were bright spots at the guard position during Traynor’s absence.
• Jack Traynor may not be putting up huge numbers at the moment. But the LF senior guard, a three-year varsity player, is a difference maker with his leadership and defensive toughness. After missing the first seven games of the season with a meniscus injury, which he sustained in a Class 6A state quarterfinal game against Nazareth Academy on Nov. 15, Traynor made his first start of the season on Dec. 29 against Highland Park. In the title game, Traynor was credited with a seasonhigh six assists. Fellow senior Scott Dent, who continues to start at point guard, had four assists against Riverside-Brookfield. He had 20 assists in the five games.
• Senior Tommy Trkla and junior Lorenzo Edwards are two of LF’s unsung heroes. Trkla had six points and four rebounds in the title game. His best moment came midway through the fourth quarter, when he fought — and fought some more — for a loose ball. Mad scrambles on the floor always are entertaining. Edwards, meanwhile, played extremely well coming off the bench. He averaged 5.8 points and 4.8 rebounds in the five-game set.
• And there also was another sighting at the championship game. Senior Steven Vogrich dressed for the first time since coming down with mononucleosis in early December. “The doctor cleared him to play this morning (Dec. 31),” said LaScala. “It’s awesome to have him back. He’s a big part of our team.” The 6-7 Vogrich made it into the game in the final moments and scored the final two points of the game.
• There are more interesting games on LF’s schedule. The Scouts will host Niles Notre Dame on Jan. 9 and powerhouse Stevenson on Jan. 15. They will take on Highland Park in the City-Suburban Shootout at Niles West on Feb. 21. ■
20
|
sports
THe North shore weekend
1/10 – 1/11/15
With Kevin Reiterman & Bill McLean twitter: northshore sports @tnswsports
Highland Park High School point guard David Sachs scores a layup during action against Lake Forest at the York Tournament. He made the all-tourney team for the second year in a row. photography by
john durr
At the Shoot-Around Boys Basketball
Highland Park: David Sachs had a repeat performance at the York Tournament. The Giants point guard earned all-tournament honors for the second year in a row. Sachs
finished the four-game set with 49 points and 12 assists. HP went 3-1 in the tournament to raise its overall record to 9-3. The Giants opened the tournament with a 69-26 victory over Sandburg on Dec. 26. The stat leaders were Sachs (14 points, 4 assists),
1/10 – 1/11/15
sports
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
Jordan Krawitz (13 points, 5 rebounds) and Hallvard Lundevall (12 points, 4 rebounds). In a 60-34 victory over Elk Grove on Dec. 27, the Giants were paced by Sachs (15 points, 4 assists), Luke Norcia (11 points, 4 assists, 3 steals) and Jacob Iden (10 points, 3 assists). Norcia’s biggest game of the tournament came in a 51-43 quarterfinal loss to Lake Forest. The senior guard pumped in four three-pointers and led HP with 19 points. Sachs added 13 points. The Giants, who will travel to Niles North on Jan. 9 (7:30 p.m.), capped off the tourney with a 31-27 victory over Naperville North. Sachs had seven points. Loyola Academy: A desert dandy. Loyola Academy defeated the No. 1 team in the state of Arizona over the holiday break. Highlighted by Michael Mangan (16 points, 4 assists, 3 rebounds and 6-for-6 free-throw shooting) and Brandon Danowski (17 points), the Ramblers topped Desert Vista of Phoenix 52-51 on Dec. 30 at the Visit Mesa Basketball Challenge. Mangan put LA ahead for good, when he hit two free throws with 13 seconds left to play. Ramar Evans tallied seven points and five rebounds, while Peter Poggioli added six points and six rebounds. Mark Dowdle also had six points. LA, which was scheduled to play St. Laurence on Jan. 6, finished the four-game set 3-1 to improve its overall mark to 9-4. On Dec. 27, the Ramblers dropped a 65-52 decision to Chaparral. Danowski had 11 points. Mangan finished with 10. A day later, they defeated Tempe 66-44. Danowski went 6-for-6 from beyond the threepoint line and ended up with 24 points. Poggioli (13 points) and Mangan (10) also finished in double figures. And in the tourney finale on Dec. 31, Danowski and Mangan scored 14 points apiece in a 42-28 victory over Sunnyslope.
At Courtside
Girls Basketball
Loyola: Paced by Liz Satter, the Ramblers got back on the winning track by downing host St. Joseph 60-48 on Jan. 3. Satter finished the game with 19 points and seven rebounds. Alexa DeLeo contributed 14 points, while Tyra Mills had 11 points and five assists. The win improved LA’s overall record to 8-6. They were scheduled to play at Marist on Jan. 7 before taking on Fremd on Jan. 10.
At the Next Level Women’s Basketball
Northwestern: New Trier grad Maggie Lyon is having another solid campaign for the 12-2 Wildcats. She is averaging 12.9 points and 4.4 rebounds per game. She is the team’s top threepoint shooter: 35-for-79 (44 percent). Lyon, who is one of NU’s tri-captains, was honorable mention all-Big Ten (coaches and media) during the 2013-14 season. She also was the Big Ten Freshman of the Year (coaches and media) two seasons ago. Men’s Basketball
Spring Hill College: Ex-Loyola Academy stars James Clarke and Jack Morrissey have made quick transitions to the college game. Clarke has started 10 of 11 games for NCAA Division II Spring Hill and is averaging 7.7 points per game. The 6-foot freshman leads the team in made three-pointers (18), while he is second on the team in assists (24). Fellow freshman Morrissey has appeared in all 11 games. So far, he’s 14-for-40 from threepoint range. Dartmouth: Connor Boehm, a 6-7 junior forward, is averaging 10.9 points per game for the Big Green (6-6). The New Trier grad is leading the team in rebounds (6.7), while he’s shooting a team-best 55 percent from the field. He had 20 points in Dartmouth’s latest victory, a 76-59 victory at Bryant on Dec. 31. Next year, Boehm will team up with Lake Forest High School star Evan Boudreaux. ■
we are...
www.adamczykfinehomes.com
|
21
22
|
sports
THe North shore weekend
1/10 – 1/11/15
Off the (un) beaten track Prospect ends New Trier’s 14-game win streak in tourney final ■ by kevin reiterman sports@northshoreweekend.com Coming from the North Shore, there’s no quick and easy way to get to Dundee-Crown High School to play in the annual Charger Classic Christmas Tournament. Tucked away in a slightly hard-to-find residential area in Carpentersville — 1500 Kings Road — the route there is filled with curves, turns and tight traffic spots. With apologies to The Beatles, it’s a long and winding road. New Trier’s vaunted girls basketball team was looking to stay the course and keep its undefeated record intact at Dundee-Crown. After winning their first three games in this 16-team tourney in rather convincing fashion, the Trevians met an equally hot team — head on. The title game on Dec. 30 was a neon lighter: 14-0 New Trier (14-0) vs. 12-0 Prospect. Something, as they say, had to give. In a game which pretty much went down to the wire, the Knights, who lost to New Trier 54-35 in last year’s championship, locked up a 51-46 victory by scoring eight of the game’s final 10 points. Prospect’s Haley Will and Taylor Will went 6-for-6 from the foul line in the final 21 seconds. “We’ll learn from this,” said NT head coach Teri Rodgers. “Our offense was not at its best tonight,” she added. “We
Block party: New Trier’s Jeannie Boehm goes for the block against Prospect’s Catherine Sherwood. She finished the title game with 20 points, 15 rebounds and four blocks. She earned all-tourney honors along with teammates Haley Greer and Kathryn Pedi. photography by joel lerner
weren’t patient. We got a little flustered. At times, we got in too much of a hurry.” New Trier held the upper hand for most of the game, leading by six points, 36-30, after three quarters. Three Trevians earned all-tournament honors: Jeannie Boehm, Haley Greer and Kathryn Pedi. All three are juniors. Boehm finished the title game with 20 points, 15 rebounds and four blocks. The 6-foot-3 junior center averaged 20.3 points and 11.8 rebounds in the four-game set. She had seven blocks in a Game One win over Dundee-Crown 74-44. In a Round Two win over Burlington Central 62-41, Boehm had 18 points, 11 rebounds and three assists. Pedi had seven points against Prospect. Her biggest
bucket came with 1:05 left, when she used a quick release to sink a 17-footer on top to put NT ahead by one point, 44-43. Pedi averaged just over 10 points per game in the tournament. Her best outing came in NT’s 67-45 semifinal win over Buffalo Grove. She finished that game with 15 points, five rebounds and five assists. Greer reached double figures in the first three games, tallying 10 against BG, 11 against Burlington Central and 13 against Dundee-Crown. She had a team-high five assists against BG. Prospect’s star player was Taylor Will. She finished the championship game with 21 points, which pushed her over the 1,500-point plateau for her career. “She’s a great leader out there,” said Rodgers. “We put out best defenders on her. She beat our best.” ■
THe North shore weekend
|
1/10 – 1/11/15
Experience Life Outdoors
Gear Up for MLK Weekend Trips. Don’t Forget These Essential Accessories Come visit us in Highland Park or at WilliamsSkiandPatio.com Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30. Sun 12-5. Thurs Until 8pm. 847•831•4300
Smith Varience Helmet
Smith Gage Helmet
Scott LCG Goggle
Smith I/O Goggle
Helly Hansen Lifa Base Layer
Helly Hansen Lifa Base Layer
Hestra Heli Glove
Swany Over Mitt
23
24
THe North shore weekend 1/10 – 1/11/15
|
NO RT H S H O R E FEATURED LISTINGS | All of our listings feature their own website. Visit their personalized domain for more details.
WINNETKA
GLENCOE
6bed/6.3ba
$5,975,000
120MEADOW.INFO Jena Radnay
847.881.0200
7bed/9.2ba
LAKE FOREST
5bed/5.3ba
$2,650,000
120HAWTHORN.INFO
435KINGMUIR.INFO
Susan Maman
Lisa Hathaway
GLENCOE
847.881.0200
$1,285,000
999BLUFF.INFO 847.881.0200
LAKE FOREST
GLENCOE $755,000
$1,170,000
$740,000
312.254.0200
$689,000
131LINDEN.INFO
121MARIONAVE.INFO
Richwine/Grinstead 847.881.0200
Katie Turner
Marcia and Mike Vecchione
Janice Goldblatt
847.881.0200
WILMETTE
2000GREENBAY301.INFO
847.881.0200
3bed/1.1ba
$649,000
1224OAK.INFO 847.295.0700
Kate Huff
847.881.0200
WILMETTE
3bed/1.2ba
$380,000
739ILLINOIS.INFO 847.432.0700
Christina Fawcett
$659,000
585GROVE.INFO
$399,000
$1,149,000
WINNETKA
4bed/2.1ba
Elizabeth Gurza 847.295.0700
2bed/2ba
847.432.0700
4bed/2.1ba
LAKE FOREST
5bed/3.1ba
1733YALECOURT.INFO
HIGHLAND PARK
Geri Emalfarb
1556TOWER.INFO
Charles Barenbrugge
GLENCOE
3bed/2ba
$1,699,000
WINNETKA
5bed/3.2ba
2039BEECHWOOD.INFO
Elise Rinaldi
5bed/4.2ba
750GARDNER.INFO 847.295.0700
WILMETTE
4bed/4.1ba
3bed/5ba
LAKE FOREST $3,399,000
2bed/2.1ba
$305,000
1420SHERIDANRD4A.INFO
Kevin Mack
847.763.0200
Mester/Wexler
847.295.0700
Millennial employment, mini baby boom could lift 2015 home sales:
Visit @properties on twitter for the full story.
atproperties.com
THe North shore weekend
|
1/10 – 1/11/15
GLENCOE 4bed/3ba
$1,675,000
677SHERIDAN.INFO Dan Lipton
773.432.0200
GLENCOE 4bed/3.1ba
WILMETTE $899,000
3bed/2.1ba
180LAKE.INFO
31817THST.INFO
Hansen/Rinaldi 312.491.0200
Brett Novack
LAKE BLUFF
LAKE BLUFF 700ARBORDRIVE.INFO ANDRA O'NEILL
$825,000
$18,000,000 7BED/8.6BA 847.295.0700
773.432.0200
HIGHLAND PARK
4bed/3.1ba
$649,000
334WPARKLN.INFO Andra O'Neill
4bed/3.1ba
$598,000
1110KENT.INFO 847.295.0700
Katherine McCraren
847.432.0700
HIGHLAND PARK
LAKE FOREST
3bed/1.1ba
3bed/2.1ba
$550,000
$439,000
905JUDSON.INFO
101LITTLEMELODY.INFO
Albiani/Ackerman 847.432.0700
Sheila Montet
847.367.0500
• 745 GREENWOOD | GLENCOE 6BED/6.2BA $3,475,000 • 164 OXFORD | KENILWORTH 6BED/6.1BA $3,175,000 • 968 EASTWOOD | GLENCOE 5BED/5.1BA $2,575,000
WINNETKA 2bed/2ba
$275,000
HIGHLAND PARK
ST JOSEPH
2bed/1ba
5bed/3.1ba
$269,900
SAWYER $574,900
6bed/3ba
$365,000
134GREENBAY202.INFO
990WINDSOR.INFO
1415BLACKHAWK.INFO
6490ECHIKAMING.INFO
Laura Collyer
Nina Goldsmith 312.506.0200
Anne Gain
Debbie Jacobson 305.790.9876
847.881.0200
269.277.6077
514 ABBOTSFORD | KENILWORTH
6BED/6BA $3,675,000
heritageluxury.com
atproperties.com At World Properties Michigan, LLC, a subsidiary of At World Properties, LLC | At World Properties Indiana, LLC, a subsidiary of At World Properties, LLC
• 229 ESSEX | KENILWORTH 6BED/6.2BA $3,675,000 • 657 SHERIDAN | WINNETKA 6BED/6.1BA $6,775,000
25
26 | Sunday breakfast Comedy ideas always seem to Cross her mind ■ by simon murray It’s only a minute or so into my conversation with sketch comedy writer and producer Lizzie Cross, and already we’re acting out a scene. In it, Cross is sitting down to an eggs benedict and a Bloody Mary or black coffee — we haven’t quite worked out if this is business casual or professional yet — and I haven’t managed to do the unthinkable: Missing our allotted breakfast date because my Metra train malfunctioned halfway to Evanston. Like I said, we’re using our imaginations here. Reality is only slightly less interesting. Through texting, we figure out a makeup time, which finds us sitting down to a bare table at a Starbucks in Evanston, at night, a few blocks away from the Davis stop on Sherman Avenue. It’s a large, spacious Starbucks — with exposed brick, hardwood floors, and a Roast Curve depicting the different coffee flavors from “blonde” to “dark.” If Cross’s personality were to fall somewhere on this java line graph, she would surely be the Veranda Blend, which is described as being “mellow and flavorful with a nice softness.” “Are you doing a job interview?” asks the woman next to us. Not quite. We’re talking about this Sunday at 3 p.m., where the audience at Stage 773 will see the wacky antics of Cross’s sketch comedy troupe “It’s Not Us, It’s You,” as they take them on a “journey through work life and relationships in Chicago” during the 14th annual Chicago Sketch Comedy Festival. Cross, a Winnetka native, says she came at comedy from a theatrical perspective. “I always loved being on stage, and so as a kid I did musical theater, ballet — I did everything,” she says. At New Trier High School she started doing improv, mostly because it was another performance opportunity. By the time she moved back to Chicago, in 2011, she was working with the Second City writing program, where she met her current writing partner (and co-producer) Seth Zimmerman. “It’s Not Us, It’s You” is the second brainchild of the pair. (Their first, “Go
Hug Yourself,” continually played to sold-out Go Blind’ [by the Neo-Futurists].” shows at Donny’s Skybox Studio Theatre.) That performance is the longest-running Both explore the myriad social gaffes and awk- show in Chicago and draws upon such avantward interactions that typically garde movements like Dada, Surrealism, befall us in daily life, includand the work of the original Italian ing crushing breakups, Futurists. When it comes to the idea misguided parental of using art to convey an allegorical advice, and carpools. message, Cross shares a similar And also the ones mindset with those disciplines. that don’t: ex-cons Don’t. going legitimate “You don’t want to be by manufacturpreachy, and that’s a fear ing toilet wine, in comedy and in drama. and cardiovasBecause that’s something cular surgeons that I think a lot of peoquestioning a ple fall into when they’re little girl over new. Like, ‘I’m going to her unresponmake a statement!’ sive doll’s and then it gets a little drug habits. preachy.” It all amounts In Cross’s opinion, pontificating is best to the sketch avoided. “Our goal is to c o m e d y make people laugh,” she ver sion of explains, “not necessarily “Seinfeld” meets “Family Guy”. anything more or anything less.” The mundane temAn example of one of the riotpered with the absurd ously funny, somewhat plausible — or is it the other way scenarios “It’s Not Us, It’s You” around? may perform this Sunday “It’s really scary to (Cross says some parts write something seriof the show will need ous,” says Cross, when to be cut to fit the asked if she 4 0 -m i nut e window) is would ever a skit entipursue tled “Home drama due for the to, among Hol id ays ”. other reaInspired, sons, the in part, by prism of emotions a their recently writer must retired, emptyelicit in her audience. nester parBut even ents “who are Lizzie Cross illustration by barry blitt still, for her, just living the life right the best influnow,” says Cross, the ences lay outside sketch comedy. Says Cross, scene involves a young couple back on break “I always feel more inspired when I see some- from college for the holidays and two libidinous thing like ‘Too Much Light Makes the Baby parents, who, we’ll just say, have had their
run of the house. Another scene that Cross and Zimmerman have added specifically for this show involves a couple confronting their loud, upstairs neighbor, which was mined specifically from Zimmerman’s living situation. Cross says the partners get together for an hour and a half each week at a Starbucks close to their apartments and either write something together or bring in something for the other to work off of. Instead of warming up to get into the creative mindset, they just catch up: taking 10 minutes or so to talk about what they’ve been up to. “That’s because we’re friends,” notes Cross, “It’s something you do. But it does help get things going and makes everything relaxed. “We have a good balance between the two of us,” she continues. “He makes a lot of great jokes and has a lot of creative thoughts, and comes up with good perspectives. And I’m a lot more theatrical. I’ll be like, ‘No, we need to cut this; we need to serve this scene.’ Or, like, ‘We can’t stage that.’” What Cross likes to say is their performances are about 80 percent written and 20 percent improvised. And like liquor, the base material is periodically distilled or refined — in this case through improvisation. Cross, who graduated from Carlton College in Minnesota with a double major in theater and math, believes there’s creativity in everything. What she’s looking forward to most this Sunday is being part of the small comedy nexus of Chicago, as one of 168 groups that make Sketchfest the nation’s largest sketch comedy festival. “It’s an amazing exchange among artists,” she notes. “Obviously we want everyone to come see it, and we want people from outside to come see it too. But the biggest benefit, I think, is that I get to see all this other work that other people are doing in the sketch realm.” And though she gushes about “Key & Peele” and “Funny or Die” as being some of the best sketch comedy out there, right now, she’s just concerned with focusing on enjoying it. “I really like being an amateur because I feel like I can quit whenever I want; I don’t have to do it if I’m not enjoying it. And that’s amazing.” ■
Get the lift without the surgery. Save 10% on Ultherapy when you mention this ad!
Before
After 90 Days
Northshore Dermatology CeNter, s.C. TINA C. VENETOS, M.D. BOARD CERTIFIED DERMATOLOGIST
FDA-approved Ultherapy® non-invasive ultrasound lifts your neck, your brow... and your spirits!
lake Forest: 800 N. Westmoreland Rd. Suite 100C | 847.234.1177 Wilmette: 3612 W. Lake Ave 2nd Floor | 847.853.7900 www.northshorederm.biz
For full product and safety information, including possible mild side effects, see Ultherapy.com/IFU. © 2013 Ultherapy is a registered trademark of Ulthera Inc. 1002222A
THe North shore weekend
|
1/10 – 1/11/15
27
Lake Forest: 847.234.0485 Lake Bluff: 847.234.0816
www.gglrealty.com
eN
ay Nd u s
3 1-
oP
549 N. mayflower rd | lake forest
464 s. ridge road | lake forest
7 Bedrooms, 7.2 Baths $4,995,000 www.549mayflowerroad.com
5+1 Bedrooms, 6.3 Baths $4,795,000 www.464ridge.com
1055 woodbiNe Pl | lake forest
15 stoNegate rd | lake forest
4 Bedrooms, 4.1 Baths $2,795,000 www.1055woodbiNe.com
4+1 Bedrooms, 4.1 Baths $2,775,000 www.15stoNegate.com
! 3 Ng ti 1 is ay l d ew uN N Ns Pe
o
y da N su
N Pe
361 N. aHwaHNee rd | lake forest
1414 N. greeN bay rd | lake forest
5 Bedrooms, 5.2 Baths $3,495,000 7 Bedrooms, 5.2 Baths $2.995,000 www.361aHwaHNee.com www.1414greeNbayroad.com
220 keitH laNe | lake forest
650 Newcastle dr | lake forest
6 Bedrooms, 5.1 Baths $2,399,000 4+1 Bedrooms, 4.2 Baths $1,489,000 www.220keitH.com www.650Newcastle.com
3 1-
! Ng ti s i
l
w
Ne
o
1216 edgewood rd | lake forest
1140 HigHlaNd ave | lake forest
220 Hickory court | lake bluff
1032 mar laNe | lake forest
5 Bedrooms, 4 Baths $919,000 www.1216edgewood.com
3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths $699,000 www.gglrealty.com
3+1 Bedrooms, 3 Baths $679,000 www.220Hickory.com
4 Bedrooms, 2.1 Baths $679,000 www.1032marlaNe.com
! ce ri
w
Ne
P
w
Ne
1919 il route 173 | ricHmoNd
5 JuNe terrace | lake forest
673 liNcolN ave | lake bluff
52 e. ceNter ave | lake bluff
4 Bedrooms, 2.2 Baths $599,000 www.gglrealty.com
Investment property, duplex $549,900 www.gglrealty.com
3 Bedrooms, 1 Baths $335,000 www.gglrealty.com
2 Bedrooms, 2.1 Baths $289,000 www.gglrealty.com
! ce ri
ew
P
N
113 Pembroke cir | lake bluff
1301 N. westerN #230 | lake forest
2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths $161,500 www.gglrealty.com
2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths $154,900 www.gglrealty.com
1301 N. westerN #135 | lake forest
l ta eN
r
346 e. ProsPect ave | lake bluff
1 Bedroom, 1.1 Baths $105,000 3 Bedrooms, 1.1 Baths $2,600/month www.gglrealty.com.com www.gglrealty.com
280 E. Deerpath | Lake Forest, Illinois 60045 | 8 E. Scranton Avenue | Lake Bluff, Illinois 60044 | www.gglrealty.com |
the north shore weekend | saturday january 10 2015 | sunday january 11 2015