FIND US ONLINE: DailyNorthShore.com
SATURDAY JANUARY 30 | SUNDAY JANUARY 31 2016
SUNDAY BREAKFAST A conversation with youth lacrosse and football coach Chip Kenyon. P26
ILLUSTRATION BY BARRY BLITT
DailyNorthShore.com
SOCIAL SCENE
SPORTS
Highland Park High School’s Andrew Cohen claims a title at league meet. P21
The Wood Family Foundation held its 5th annual fundraiser. P17 FOLLOW US:
NO. 173 | A JWC MEDIA PUBLICATION
The North Shore’s Pet Rescuer
NEWS
State May Cut $3.7 Million From North Shore Schools
W
BY STEVE SADIN DAILYNORTHSHORE.COM
N
orth Shore public schools will lose more than $3.7 million in state funding if the Illinois General Assembly approves a proposal by the Illinois State Board of Education to redistribute money. The board wants to pluck $305 million statewide from a fund designated for special education and re-allocate it for general education, with wealthier districts like those on the North Shore getting less and poorer areas receiving more. “Funding for children dollars are distributed to the rest of the state (outside of Chicago) using a formula based on a district’s average daily attendance and low-income student Continued on PG 12
stopped,” she said. Preusen is tapped into a network of other animal lovers ILLMET TE—On who send her nearly 50 emails any given week, Wil- a day or post notices on the inmette resident and ternet and social media informmother of three Appi Preusen is ing her of a pet that needs to be busy seeking permanent homes rescued. She only rescues cats or for up to five homeless dogs or dogs and is partial to older cats. Forget dog whisperer, this animals. “My heart goes out to woman is a true animal rescuer the older ones,” she said. When who estimates she has saved 700 she finds a good fit, Preusen sees to 800 dogs and cats over the if one of her reliable foster past 15 years. families is available to take the “These animals are so abused dog or cat, or she chooses to and neglected,” Preusen said. “It foster the animal herself. The hurts to see what happens to foster family will take care of the these animals.” pet until Preusen finds it a perHer love of animals and manent home. She typically animal rescuing appears to be in rescues no more than five dogs her blood. Preusen grew up in or cats at a time, limiting herself the rural town of Palmyra , Ill., to one pet that she fosters at her where her mother began rescu- own home. Before she places the animal ing local pets that had been abused and abandoned. As long with a foster family, the pet is as she can remember, her mother taken to a vet through one of the had rescued pets and Preusen animal rescue organizations that has found herself carrying on the family tradition. “It has never Continued on PG 12 BY EMILY SPECTRE DAILYNORTHSHORE.COM
Appi Preusen with foster dogs (left to right) Mabel, Molly, Ava, and Budd. PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOEL LERNER
LOCAL POSTAL CUSTOMER
Open HOuse: Tuesday, February 9, 9:00 a.m. Tuesday, March 8, 9:00 a.m.
Curious about the LFCDs experience? Please call (847) 615-6151 or email admission@lfcds.org to register for an Open House.
145 South Green Bay Road, Lake Forest, IL 60045 | www.lfcds.org
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| SATURDAY JANUARY 30 | SUNDAY JANUARY 31 2016
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
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| SATURDAY JANUARY 23 | SUNDAY JANUARY 24 2016
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
Just Sold! 130 WALKER, HIGHLAND PARK
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SATURDAY JANUARY 30 | SUNDAY JANUARY 31 2016 |
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
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| SATURDAY JANUARY 23 | SUNDAY JANUARY 24 2016
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
HIGHLAND PARK 5bed/4.1ba
$1,999,000
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THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
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| SATURDAY JANUARY 30 | SUNDAY JANUARY 31 2016
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
INDEX
IN THIS ISSUE [ NEWS ] 11 c ouple honored
Lake Forest honors Roger and Pauline Mohr.
12 n orth shorted
North Shore schools could lose as much as $3.7 million in state funding.
12 p et rescuer
How a Wilmette resident has saved hundreds of animals over the years.
[LIFESTYLE & ARTS ] orth shorts 14 n
Mike Lubow on author Herman Wouk.
16 north shore foodie
Longitud315 provides authentic South American cuisine.
[ REAL ESTATE ] 18 open houses
Find out — complete with map — what houses you can walk through for possible purchase on the North Shore on Sunday.
19 houses of the week
Intriguing houses for sale in our towns are profiled.
[ SPORTS ] 21 h is cradle rocks
Highland Park’s Andrew Cohen uses his go-to move to secure 145-pound title at the CSL Tourney.
[ LAST BUT NOT LEAST ] 26 sunday breakfast
The North Shore’s Coach K.
21
1107 Greenleaf Ave. Wilmette, IL 60091 847-379-1748 kashianbros.com
12 16
SATURDAY JANUARY 30 | SUNDAY JANUARY 31 2016 |
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
WINTER SALE ts
oo &B Skis
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0% 20-5ff* O Off MSRP* Some Exclusions May Apply
Located In Highland Park, IL.or at WilliamsSkiandPatio.com
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| SATURDAY JANUARY 30 | SUNDAY JANUARY 31 2016
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
Open House SUNDAY 1-3PM
1422 Asbury Avenue, Winnetka Here is a great-looking updated red brick Georgian located in one of Winnetka’s favorite neighborhoods. The wonderful floor plan is accented by natural light, large rooms, hardwood floors & a crisp, young decor. Three stories plus a remodeled lower level offer spaces for everyone. A convenient split staircase accesses both the formal rooms & the updated white kitchen/breakfast and family room that overlook a large deck, fenced yard & driveway “play space.” A recent remodel created a beautiful master suite complete with a gorgeous bath & walk-in closet. The bright cheerful third floor offers a flexible open office space as well as an en-suite bedroom. The two car garage with attic is newer as are the baths & mechanicals. This is a great family home, in move-in condition and in a very fun & friendly neighborhood!
11 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3.1 baths | Offered at $1,095,000
BETSY BURKE | 847.565.4264 BBurke@KoenigRubloff.com
SATURDAY JANUARY 30 | SUNDAY JANUARY 31 2016 |
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
11
NEWS
Lake Forest’s Roger and Pauline Mohr Honored young men after he entered the workforce. “I’ve been very active in the AKE FOREST—Giving Western Golf Association and the back to a society which has Evans Scholars,” Roger Mohr said. rewarded them is the essence “It was so good to me I felt I of the lives of Roger and Pauline should give back.” Mohr of Lake Forest through 58 An Evans Scholar gets his or years of married life and before. her tuition, room and board comThe Mohr’s years of service to pletely paid, according to Roger the City of Lake Forest was rec- Mohr. He said more than 10,000 ognized when they were given the people have graduated college this Lawrence R. Temple Distin- way. After long-term involvement guished Service Award Jan. 19 with the WGA and Evans Scholduring a City Council meeting at ars, he got involved building the City Hall. This is the first time endowment. “We had enough to take care there have been two recipients. While Roger Mohr has served of the kids in school but needed as an elected and appointed city to do something about the future,” official plus other jobs and Pauline Roger Mohr said. “Today it’s $76 Mohr worked on the Market million.” It was Pauline Mohr who said Square Restoration Committee and the Lake Forest Preservation the endowment was zero when Foundation among other things, her husband started building it their service has gone beyond the and got it to $20 million in its first town’s borders. 14 years while he was in charge. Moving to Lake Bluff in 1963 Roger Mohr went to Marquette University on an Evans and Lake Forest 11 years later, one Scholarship earned through cad- of Pauline Mohr’s first plunges dying at Milwaukee Country into volunteerism was assisting Club. He started helping other the Panel of American Women BY STEVE SADIN DAILYNORTHSHORE.COM
L
Pauline S. Mohr and Roger J. Mohr. PHOTO BY JOEL LERNER
being one of four women in a group spreading a message of racial and religious equality. “We would have a Catholic, a Jew, an African American and what was known then as a WASP (white Anglo Saxon Protestant),” Pauline Mohr said. “We would all stand up there in a box (drawn on the floor) and explain our own point of view. We changed a lot of minds.” When the Mohrs moved to
Lake Forest, Pauline Mohr coupled raising five children with volunteering all over town. She said she used her teaching skills to offer Great Books courses to students at the then Gorton School as well as St. Mary’s, Deer Path Middle School and schools in North Chicago. Pauline Mohr also got involved with the Lake Forest Lake Bluff Historical Society as well as the preservation foundation. She said
she did it in part to serve the community and in part to set an example for her children. Besides helping the WGA, Roger Mohr did not immerse himself into civic volunteerism until he retired from the advertising business in 1993. “I was just a working stiff until 1993,” Roger Mohr said. “Pauline (Mohr) was the one doing stuff for the city.” Roger Mohr was not just any working stiff. He joined Arthur Meyerhoff and Associates in 1956 while in graduate school at Northwestern University. “I was almost out of money and only had what I got on the GI bill,” Roger Mohr said. “The dean called me in and said (Meyerhoff ) needed somebody in radio production. I got the job.” During his 37 years at Meyerhoff, Roger Mohr said he eventually became president, the company was sold to BBDO Worldwide and he retired as its vice chairman international of the Chicago office in 1993. After retiring, Roger Mohr
joined the Lake Forest Plan Commission and served three terms as an alderman as well as getting involved with the Lake Forest Hospital expansion and Dearhaven among other things. The biggest testament to the Mohr’s life of service may be the path their adult children have chosen to lead. Mary Mohr has found solid success in the business world. The other Mohr children are giving back to the world full time. Kathy Zerkle, runs a no kill animal shelter in California while a son Greg Mohr, is a surveyor for the National Forest Service. After working as an administrator for Doctors Without Borders and Project Hope, Tom Mohr now runs Family Health International in Myanmar. He specializes in fighting Tuberculosis. “I never really thought of it that way,” Pauline Mohr said when asked about her children’s propensity for good works. “We always tried to keep them from getting too materialistic.”
OUR NEW YEAR’S R ESOLUTION IS A COMMON ONE.
Reduce. Reduce. Reduce. John Conatser founder & publisher Arnold Klehm general manager [ EDITORIAL ] Brian Slupski executive news & digital editor Bill McLean senior writer/associate editor Kevin Reiterman sports editor Katie Ford editorial assistant [ DESIGN ] Linda Lewis production manager Samantha Suarez account manager/graphic designer Kevin Leavy graphic designer Bill Werch graphic designer [ CONTRIBUTING WRITERS ] Sheryl Devore Scott Holleran Jake Jarvi Angelika Labno Simon Murray Julie Kemp Pick Steve Sadin Gregg Shapiro Jill Soderberg Emily Spectre
IT’S OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE. We’ve selected special merchandise and reduced it all 25-40%. It’s this month only, while stock lasts, so hurry in. Because our loss is your gain.
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[ PHOTOGRAPHY AND ART ] Joel Lerner chief photographer Larry Miller contributing photographer Robin Subar contributing photographer Barry Blitt illustrator [ SALES ] Jill Dillingham associate publisher Gretchen Barnard, M.J. Cadden, Courtney Pitt, Jill Rojas, Matt Stockert
Monthly Special
Available Lunch and Dinner Monday to Friday before 6:30 pm $19.95 Soup du Jour or Salad Maison ChoiCe of Vol au Vent of Seafood, Lobster Sauce or Lake Superior Whitefish, Almondine or Coq au Vin or Beef Bourguignon Not available with any other offer. While quantities last.
All advertising inquiry info should be directed to 847-926-0957 & info@jwcmedia.com Find us online: DailyNorthShore.com Like us on Facebook! © 2016 The North Shore Weekend/A publication of JWC Media 445 Sheridan Rd., Highwood, IL 60040
WednesdayLadies Night! Half Price House Wine & Cocktails
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| SATURDAY JANUARY 30 | SUNDAY JANUARY 31 2016
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
NEWS PET RESCUER Cont. from PG 1
in individual school districts. “We look at the wealth of the population,” said Amanda Sim- local school districts,” Simhauser hauser, a public information officer said. “We take the EAV (equalfor the board. ized assessed value), the assumed If the proposal is approved by tax rate and revenue from (corthe legislature, school districts in porate) personal property (reWilmette, Winnetka, Glencoe, placement) tax.” Northfield, Highland Park, Lake Hardest hit on the North Forest, Lake Bluff, Bannockburn, Shore is New Trier High School Deerfield, Northbrook, North- District 203, which would lose field and Glenview will lose $411,695 followed by North $3,763,287 for the 2016-2017 Shore School District 112 serving term, according to information Highland Park and Highwood on the board’s website. at $411,649. They are the only Simhauser said the formula districts shorted more than was based on the real estate values $400,000.
“I am concerned with any proposal that takes away dedicated money to teach special education students,” Morrison said in an email. “ISBE’s proposal has to go through the general assembly, and I am going to make certain we evaluate thoroughly the effect of this proposal on special education students in Illinois.” Other than New Trier, Glenbrook, North Shore District 112 and Northbrook 28, the cuts to North Shore schools range from $19,491 in Bannockburn School District 106 to $361,523 in Township High School District
113, which includes Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools. Other cuts are Lake Forest High School District 115 ($166,420), Lake Bluff School District 65 ($81,597), Lake Forest District 67 ($182,484), Deerfield Public Schools District 109 ($289,569), Northbrook 27 ($118,791), Northbrook Glenview District 30 ($112,798), Glenview 34 ($334,590), Glencoe 35 ($126,840), Winnetka 36 ($172,572), Wilmette 39 ($254,676), Wilmette Avoca 37 ($72,663), Kenilworth 38 ($49,836) and Northfield 29 ($49,495).
“I am in it for the dog or cat. That is my first priority. I want what is best for them.”
Preusen works with, such as Baark, Fur Angels or Roar. Then she takes pictures and a video that she can post online for someone seeking to adopt a pet to see. And Preusen makes sure to familiarize herself with the rescued animal so that she can find the right match. “I don’t find dog-less homes dogs. I find homeless dogs homes,” Preusen said. In other words, Preusen is looking for the ideal home for the pet, ensuring that everyone is happy. This requires a rigorous adoption process where potential interested owners must complete an application, have a phone interview with Preusen and provide references. Preusen tries to match the pet’s needs with the potential owner’s lifestyle. For example, she fostered a young pit bull named Pork Chop who
STATE BUDGET Cont. from PG 1
needed a lot of exercise. Ultimately, Pork Chop was adopted by a single woman with an active lifestyle, who enjoyed hiking in her free time. After all of those steps are completed, Preusen does a home visit for a meet and greet between the pet and potential owner. The potential owner keeps the pet for 24 hours and then a decision is
made whether it’s a good fit for adoption. “I am in it for the dog or cat. That is my first priority. I want what is best for them,” Preusen explained. She said often people have a specific breed in mind, rather than finding a dog that fits their lifestyle. “Definitely get a dog that matches your energy level,” she advised. But Preusen believes strongly in adopting a rescued pet rather than buying one from a pet store or a breeder. “Why go to a pet store or breeder when thousands [of pets] are euthanized everyday?” she asked. While Preusen believes strongly in adopting rescued pets, she chooses to foster pets herself and place them in happy homes. “It is amazing to adopt a dog. But if you foster you can rescue many,” she said. Want to learn more about Appi’s pets? Contact her at apreusen@yahoo.com.
—Appi Preusen
Michael Bregy, District 112 superintendent, criticized the idea saying it hurt the students most in need of help. He said the re-allocation harms the district at a time when the state board is already requiring it to spend money to upgrade its aging infrastructure. “It’s reckless to be taking money away from our most vulnerable students afflicted with physical and emotional disturbances,” Bregy said. “It’s unsettling to know Springfield is moving money around in a shell game. That is, a reckless decision
making.” Northbrook School District 28 Superintendant Larry Hewitt, whose schools will lose $165,809, said he is not opposed to seeing more money go to poorer districts but he wants a formula that does not punish places like the North Shore. “I am all for helping the impoverished districts,” Hewitt said. “I would support a hold harmless plan where our allocation remains flat and future money will be used to remedy the inequities in poor districts.” Mike Riggle, the superintendent of Glenbrook High School District 225, which will be shorted $380,789, agrees with Hewitt’s idea of a freeze for the wealthier districts. He also said the state board should not remove special education money when it requires certain standards to be met for those students. “The state is talking about a property tax freeze,” Riggle said. “If that happens we won’t have any way to recoup the money. We will have to look at what to cut but I don’t know what that will be.” Simhauser said the proposal will be included in the board’s budget, which must be approved by the legislature. No bill has been introduced yet. She said it will be part of the state’s overall budget package for the fiscal year starting July 1. State Sen. Julie Morrison (DDeerfield) said she will watch the legislation closely. She is not happy with the proposed loss of money for special education.
SATURDAY JANUARY 30 | SUNDAY JANUARY 31 2016 |
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
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| SATURDAY JANUARY 30 | SUNDAY JANUARY 31 2016
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
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SATURDAY JANUARY 30 | SUNDAY JANUARY 31 2016 |
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
15
LIFESTYLE & ARTS
LOVE & MARRIAGE
BIG CHANGES FOR ILLINOIS DIVORCE LAW IN 2016 house these days. Illinois divorce laws changed significantly Jan. 1, adding a new layer of stress to that most stressful negotiation. “It’s the first big change in the laws since 1973,” Beeler told me. “Attorneys and judges are having to relearn things we have long been comfortable practicing. But the 2016 laws recognize that old old-fashioned view of family is changing, and now we have two moms and two dads and stepsiblings and others.” Beeler knows of which she speaks. Beyond her litigation experience in Lake and Cook counties, she earned a certificate from DePaul University’s Center for here is no shortage of prov- tience is bitter but its fruit is Dispute Resolution in family and erbs explaining that impor- sweet.” And the Italians gave us, divorce mediation, is a court-aptance of patience. “The salt of patience seasons ev- proved financial mediator in Cook We’ve heard a thousand times erything.” County, and is a financial and that patience is a virtue, and the Local attorney Jennifer Cun- custodial mediator in Lake Bible tells me that Love is patient. ningham Beeler says patience is County. She also serves as a child The Fins wrote that “God did not the most important thing a divorc- representative and guardian ad create hurry;” the French, “Pa- ing couple can bring to the court- litem for custodial cases.
Joanna Brown
T
As she explained how the law has changed, I consider how family life, too, has changed since 1973. The Illinois Department of Public Health reported a marriage rate of 10.7 per 1,000 residents in 1973, and a divorce and annulment rate of 4. That year, Illinois posted 44,671 divorces and 481 annulments. Mobile phones weren’t commonly available to ease communication among family members, and microwave ovens were too expensive to expedite dinner for most households. Adults held traditional jobs with traditional hours, not voicemail and email and Skype to extend the work day far past 5 p.m. In 2011, the number of marriages exceeded 73,000 and the divorces exceeded 33,000. Still, the rates in each category were lessened by half. But these figures barely hint at how families have changed in those 38 years. It’s exciting to hear that the law is
Dinner Committee
catching up. And so Beeler explained: gone with these most recent changes in the local divorce laws is the notion of sole and joint custody, in favor of an “allocation of parental responsibilities”. And the concept of visitation is now considered an “allocation of parenting time”. “The court still looks for the best interests of the child – that is always paramount,” Beeler explained. “But the new allocation of parental responsibilities asks both parties to consider, ‘can you do this together, or is one parent better suited than the other to make decisions’ on things like what school the child attends, medical decisions, religious practices and extra-curricular activities like summer camp and daycare. And the law says that we must look back at the history of decision-making in the family.” Another change affects the parent’s freedom to relocate with the
child. “It used to be that if you were the primary parent with children, you could move to Springfield without asking the court,” Beeler explained. “Now the law makes reference to a 25 mile radius, which really affects families around Antioch and Gurnee, where moving just a few miles might include part of Wisconsin.” Learning the new laws quickly is a tall order to families, attorneys and judges alike. But Beeler said the judges are cognizant of the challenges and patient with families as they traverse new territory. Some say the only people who like change are wet babies. Harrison Ford told us that “We all have big changes in our lives that are more or less a second chance.” Whichever view you take on these legal changes, remember to approach them with the patience encouraged by the Italians, French and Finnish.
Keshet Annual Rainbow Banquet
Ron and Lisa Lavin Avi and Tami Lev William and Debra Lewin Mitch and Karyn Lis Paul and Jodi Loeb Jim and Gloria Mack Dr. Michael and Gina Maling Dr. Scott and Gail Metrick Marshall and Gila Mauer
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Bill and Sheila Moss Josh and Devorah Ray Ben Nortman and Amy Stoken Brent and Andrea Novoselsky Alan and Marla Patzik Simon Lesser and Carol Patinkin Manny and Marcy Brown Danny and Debbie Plotnick Gary and Lori Plotnick Chris and Jan Rabin Elliot and Ronni Robinson Gary and Ellen Rosenbaum
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A Celebration of
Marc and Lisa Roth Scott and Heidi Ruby Scott and Debbie Rudin Jim and Laura Schallman Rabbi Michael and Erica Schwab Marc & Kym Schwartz David and Julie Shorr Teri Spreckman Steve and Gail Taggart Richard and Ilene Tucker
Sunday, March 13, 2016 Hilton Chicago 5:30 p.m. Reception 6:00 p.m. Dinner
Guests of Honor
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Special Guest Performer Five for Fighting For more information, call Keshet at 847.205.1234 or visit Keshet.org
KESHET A Rainbow of Hope for Individuals with Special Needs or visit KESHET.org
A PARTNER WITH THE JEWISH UNITED FUND IN SERVING OUR CO MMUNITY
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| SATURDAY JANUARY 30 | SUNDAY JANUARY 31 2016
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
LIFESTYLE & ARTS
NORTH SHORE FOODIE
LONGITUD315: AUTHENTIC SOUTH AMERICAN CUISINE Longitud315’s “Chupil de Camaraones” • • • • • • • •
1 pound Black Golf Shrimp 1 tablespoon fresh garlic 2 tablespoon butter ½ quart of Amarillo Pepper Sauce (Chef Tony’s special sauce, see below) 1 lime wedge 1 whole homemade (or store bought) flat bread 6 to 10 fresh made crispy tostones (crispy plantain chips) Fresh cilantro chopped for garnish
1. Clean, peel and devein the shrimp. In a medium-sized pan, melt the butter and sauté the shrimp on medium heat. When the shrimp is turning pink, add Amarillo Pepper Sauce and let cook for another 3 minutes or until the sauce is hot—while not over cooking the shrimp. 2. Serve hot in a ceramic bowl, garnishing with cilantro and lime wedge. “You can also
Chef and owner Tony Castillo at Longitud315. PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOEL LERNER
T
he sun was nothing more than a reddish apparition in the sky when the two figures got up and started to move about. One was a Peruvian woman in her nineties. The other was Tony Castillo, chef and co-owner of Longitud315 in Highwood. Castillo had met the woman in Cusco, on one of his gastronomic tours to South America. There, in the marketplace, or qhatu, the old woman was selling her wares—a street vendor selling her food, made countless times by hand from recipes handed down over generations. Castillo wanted to know more, but his guide warned him in Spanish that the Quechua people—who speak a dialect that can be traced back to their ancestors, the Incas—don’t usually talk to strangers. Not only did this woman, the
matriarch of the family, agree to talk to him, she invited him back to her home. The only caveat was they would have to adhere to her schedule: Waking up at the crack of dawn to walk the four miles to the qhatu, a commute she travels by foot each day. All of a sudden, at 4 a.m. or so, Castillo found himself being taught the ancient preparation of this woman’s recipes—recipes Castillo now serves at Longitud315. “The whole idea of this restaurant is to stick as authentic as possible and to offer food that, if you go to South America, you will feel familiar with,” said Castillo on a recent afternoon in Highwood. “[But] more than the recipes, it’s about the techniques.” When he was being shown how to prepare the cuy chactado, or guinea pig, Castillo may have thought back to his own abuela.
It was from her that Castillo learned how to cook, which blossomed into a full-blown love of cooking. (“One day you will be a chef, and this is the food you will serve,” she told him.) As a boy in Sucre, a coastal state in Venezuela, he would go fishing with his abuela for shrimp. Together, they would peel the shrimp, sauté it with garlic and olive oil over a wood-fired oven, and, to top it off, they would add an amarillo pepper sauce over top. “This is a really great dish that can be done easy at home,” said Castillo, who was in the middle of preparing the dish in the kitchen at Longitud315. “[My grandmother] would make the sauce from amarillo, which is basically baby yellow pepper. It has a little bit to it—just a little spice.” Stop by Longitud315 this
weekend, and you will find the restaurant closed. That’s because for two weeks every January, Castillo sets off on a gastronomic excursion across South America, using the experience to inform and influence his restaurant’s menu for the entire year. Right now, his annual pilgrimage is taking him to seven different cities in Columbia. Castillo will bring back with him the rarest of treasures—an authentic recipe, prepared with the proper technique, for his customers to enjoy. “I love to go to the markets and meet people that are selling food there,” said Castillo. “This is where you really get to learn how to make food.” Longitud315 is located at 315 Waukegan Ave in Highwood. Call 847-926-7495 for reservations or find them online at longitud315. com.
add pita points, tortilla chips, or plantain tostones like we do at Longitud315,” said Castillo.
Chef Tony’s Amarillo Pepper Sauce • 2 yellow bell peppers, cut in half with seeds • and stem removed • 2 ajies amarillos (Peruvian peppers) • 1 small yellow onion, cut in quarters • 4 garlic cloves • 1 lime, freshly squeezed • ¼ cup of olive oil • ¼ cup of light mayonnaise • 1 cup cilantro, chopped • Salt and pepper to taste 1. Put oil on a pan at medium heat and sauté bell peppers, onion, and garlic. Let cool. When cold, put everything in a blender—including mayonnaise, cilantro, lime, and salt and pepper to taste.
SATURDAY JANUARY 30 | SUNDAY JANUARY 31 2016 |
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
LIFESTYLE & ARTS
SOCIALS WOODY’S WINTER WARM UP Photography by Kenny Kim
Harry Caray’s 7th Inning Stretch Restaurant at Water Tower Place was bursting with Wood Family Foundation supporters on January 15, during the organization’s annual fundraiser. Now in its 5th year, the event has become a staple for baseball fans during the Cubs’ convention weekend. More than 750 guests came out to support former Cub and current North Shore resident Wood, during the evening which featured a premium bar, food stations, silent auction, and a musical performance by celebrity DJ Niena Drake and DJ Prince. Roe Conn and Anna Davlantes of WGN Radio emceed the night.
ANNA DAVLANTES, ROE CONN, SARAH & KERRY WOOD
LAUREN & RYAN GREEN, MATT KWIATKOWZKL, SARAH CECHOWSKIN
TREVOR CAHILL, PIERCE JOHNSON
RYNE SANDBERG, LOU CANELLIS
TINA MURGAS, BROOKE ALLEN, GINA DILLIG, KERRI GUSTAFSON, STEPHANIE FREE
JED & NICOLE GREIFENKAMP, JON GREIFENKAMP
woodfamilyfoundation.org
OPEN SUNDAY 12-2
OPEN SUNDAY 12-2
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WINNETKA- Meticulously renovated and maintained stone and concrete constructed Cape Cod home on nearly ½ acre with professionally landscaped grounds with lavish gardens. Extensive renovations include improvements and additions with classic detailing and modern amenities. Welcoming foyers leads to all first floor rooms. Spacious living room features fireplace with access to expansive blue stone terrace. Attractive family room addition is highlighted by vaulted ceiling, fireplace and custom built-ins. Inviting dining room with bay window and hardwood floors opens to custom kitchen with high end stainless appliances, granite counters, wood cabinets and breakfast room. Screened porch addition off of the kitchen is the perfect setting for casual meals and summer entertaining. First floor master suite includes walk-in closet and deluxe master bath with walk-in shower and double sinks. Second floor includes two family bedrooms with updated ensuite baths, office and storage. Lower level is complete with recreation room, temperature controlled wine room, bedroom, full bath and remodeled laundry room. Special features include updated mechanicals, circular drive, new windows, automated irrigation system, bluestone walks and terrace, controlled lighting system, dog run and 2 car heated attached garage. 12 Rooms, 4 Bedrooms, 4.1 Baths. $1,797,000
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| SATURDAY JANUARY 30 | SUNDAY JANUARY 31 2016
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
REAL ESTATE
OPEN HOUSES 1. 28663 Braeloch LAKE BLUFF Sunday 1-3 $529,000 Suzanne Myers, Coldwell Banker 847.234.8000 2. 440 Oak Ridge LAKE BLUFF Sunday 1-4 $625,000 Tracy Wurster Team, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 312.972.2515
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3. 550 King Muir LAKE FOREST Sunday 2-4 $1,049,000 Jean Royster, Coldwell Banker 847.234.8000 4. 65 Asbury LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $725,000 Suzanne Myers, Coldwell Banker 847.234.8000 5. 555 Beverly LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $689,000 Patricia Carter, Coldwell Banker 847.234.8000 6. 1839 Wedgewood Court LAKE FOREST Sunday 2-4 $995,000 Patricia Carter, Coldwell Banker 847.234.8000
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21. 495 Ryan Place LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $589,000 Lyon Martini Group, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.829.9991
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18. 1451 N. Sheridan Road LAKE FOREST Sunday 2-4 $1,6649,000 Tracy Wurster Team, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 312.972.2515 19. 915 McCormick Drive LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $1,540,875 Dede Banks, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.542.0700 20. 1190 Lynette Drive LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $535,000 Lyon Martini Group, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.829.9991
Wilmette
91
31. 836 Judson Avenue HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 1-3 $569,000 Kim Kelley, @properties 847.432.0700 32. 238 Leonard Wood South, #203 HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 1-3 $589,000 Sue Lindeman, Coldwell Banker 847.234.8000 33. 1748 Wildrose Ter. HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 1-3 $1,199,000 Rubenstein Fox Team, Baird & Warner 847.565.6666 34. 348 Park Avenue HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 1-3 $385,000 Karen Skurie, Baird and Warner 847.361.4687 35. 1427 Sheridan Road HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 12-2 $599,000 Joe Pasquesi, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.615.5023 36. 1940 Park Ave HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 1-3 $1,900,000 Paula Simon, Coldwell Banker 847-274-1404 37. 1706 Sunnyside Ave HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 2-4 $1,950,000 Peggy Glickman, Coldwell Banker 847-212-4610 38. 810 Chestnut St. Unit A DEERFIELD Sunday 1-3 $289,000 Rubenstein Fox Team, Baird & Warner 847.565.6666 39. 1469 Berkley Ct DEERFIELD Sunday 1:30-3:30 $699,900 Rebecca Gilberg, Baird & Warner 312.401.3317 40. 810 North Avenue DEERFIELD Saturday & Sunday 12-2:30 $615,000 Mike Smith, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 708.227.4669 41. 1852 Highland NORTHBROOK Sunday 11am – 1pm $319,900 Scott Kalo, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 312.719.0626 42. 2421 Partridge Lane NORTHBROOK Sunday 1-3 $569,900 Barbara Byrne Berkshire Hathaway KoenigRubloffNorthbrook 847.477.2929 43. 2400 Farnsworth NORTHBROOK Sunday 1-3 $624,700 Betsy Seno, Coldwell Banker 847-444-9594 44. 1708 Prairie Ave. NORTHBROOK Sunday 11 – 1 $349,900 Bryce Fuller, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 847-208-7888 45. 777 Greenleaf Avenue GLENCOE 11:30-1:30 Opening Bid: $2,600,000 Diana Peterson, AuctionWorks 312.218.6102
46. 560 Drexel Ave. GLENCOE Sunday, 1-3pm $525,000 Hilde Wheeler Carter, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847.446.4000
62. 111 N Sheridan Road WINNETKA Sunday 2:30-4:30 $1,395,000 Chris Veech, @properties 847.881.0200
47. 552 Woodlawn GLENCOE Sunday 11-1 $599,000 Heather Wright, Coldwell Banker 847.234.8000
63. 579 Hill Terrace WINNETKA Sunday 1-3 $1,390,000 Maria Kernahan, @properties 847.881.0200
48. 929 Vernon Ave. GLENCOE Sunday 1-3 $1,299,000 Laurie Gross, Coldwell Banker 847-337-2217 49. 1087 Bluff Rd. GLENCOE Sunday 12-2 $1,799,000 Jody Dickstein, Coldwell Banker 847-651-7100 50. 2420 Dorina Drive NORTHFIELD Sunday 12-2 $1,390,000 Chris Veech, @properties 847.881.0200 51. 2124 Middlefork Road NORTHFIELD Sunday 12-2 $1,099,000 Susan Corley Turk, @properties 847.998.0200 52. 1884 Old Willow Road, #1A NORTHFIELD Sunday 1-3 $799,000 Donna & Erica Zupancic, @properties 847.763.0200 53. 3010 Arbor Lane, #302 NORTHFIELD Sunday 1-3 $289,000 Beverly Smith, @properties 847.881.0200 54. 1060 Arbor Ln. NORTHFIELD Sunday, 1-3 $479,000 Colleen Remsberg, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847.446.4000 55. 76 Garden Lane NORTHFIELD Sunday, 2:30-4 $1,580,000 Mary Ellen Stalzer, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847.446.4000 56. 1623 Elder NORTHFIELD Sunday 12-2 $259,900 Suzy Thompson, Jean Wright Real Estate 847.542.4132 57. 433 Locust WINNETKA Sunday 12-2 $1,550,000 Peg O’Halloran, Baird & Warner 847.446.1855 58. 720 Green Bay Unit 2E WINNETKA Sunday 1-3 $435,000 Mary Anne Perrine, Baird & Warner 847.466.1855 59. 1102 Ash Street WINNETKA Sunday 12-2 $1,959,000 Monica Childs, @properties 847.881.0200 60. 747 Rosewood Avenue WINNETKA Sunday 1-3 $1,750,000 Stacey Melgard, @properties 847.881.0200 61. 882 Elm Street WINNETKA Sunday 2-4 $1,480,000 Alla Kimbarovsky, @properties 847.432.0700
65. 1185 Elm St. WINNETKA Sunday, 1-3 $924,000 Mary Kay Burke, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847.446.4000 65. 538 Meadow Rd. WINNETKA Sunday, 2-4 $947,000 Maureen Spriggs, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847.446.4000 66. 808 Lincoln Ave. WINNETKA Sunday, 1-3 $1,299,999 Claudia Gaynor, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847.446.4000 67. 519 Cherry St. WINNETKA Sunday, 12-2 $1,695,000 Anne Malone, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847.446.4000 68. 335 Woodley Rd. WINNETKA Sunday, 1-3 $2,899,000 Ann George, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847.446.4000 69. 483 Hawthorn WINNETKA $1,239,000 Sunday 1-3 Paige Dooley, The Hudson Company 847.609.0963 70. 576 Oak WINNETKA $1,799,000 Sunday 1-3 Joanne Hudson, The Hudson Company 847.971.5024 71. 892 Cherry WINNETKA $895,000 Sunday 1-3 Kelly Lundin, The Hudson Company 847.542.5648 72. 77 Indian Hill Road WINNETKA $1,995,000 Sunday 2-4 Roxanne Quigley, The Hudson Company 847.826.8866 73. 120 Bertling WINNETKA $1,000,000 Sunday 12-2 Howard Meyers, The Hudson Company 847.778.1394 74. 102 Church WINNETKA $2,500,000 Sunday 2-4 Susan Meyers, The Hudson Company 847.778.1395 75. 360 Green Bay Road 2B WINNETKA Sunday 12-2 $719,000 Dinny Dwyer, Jean Wright Real Estate 847.217.5146 76. 618 Willow Rd. WINNETKA Sunday 1-3 $719,900 Rubenstein Fox Team, Baird & Warner 847.565.6666
77. 1144 Tower WINNETKA Sunday, 2pm – 4pm $,1,695,000 Sherry Molitor, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.204.6282 78. 1422 Asbury WINNETKA Sunday, 1pm – 3pm $1,095,000 Betsy Burke, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.565.4264 79. 197 Oxford Road KENILWORTH Sunday 2:30-4:31 $3,950,000 Barbara Mawicke, @properties 847.881.0200 80. 166 Abingdon Avenue KENILWORTH Sunday 2:30-4:30 $2,599,000 Barbara Mawicke, @properties 847.881.0200 81. 138 Abingdon Ave. KENILWORTH Sunday, 1-3 $1,695,000 Blanche Egan Romey, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847.446.4000 82. 520 Sheridan KENILWORTH $1,988,000 Open Sunday 2-4 Paige Dooley, The Hudson Company 847.609.0963 83. 650 Park KENILWORTH Sunday, 12pm – 2pm $847,000 Sherry Molitor, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.204.6282 84. 1421 Evergreen Ter. GLENVIEW Sunday 1-3 $1,099,000 Rubenstein Fox Team, Baird & Warner 847.565.6666 85. 1625 Sheridan Unit 208 WILMETTE Sunday 1-3 $259,000 Kevin Rutherford, Baird & Warner 847.446.1855 86. 2822 Birchwood WILMETTE Sunday 12-2 $1,299,900 Alicja Skibicki, Baird & Warner 847.446.1855 87. 3209 Sprucewood Rd. WILMETTE Sunday, 12-2 $1,029,000 Sue Hertzberg, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847.446.4000 88. 1112 Elmwood Ave. WILMETTE Sunday, 2-4 $1,070,000 Bettye Raglin, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847.446.4000 89. 2033 Chestnut Ave. WILMETTE Sunday, 12-2 $1,190,000 Mary Ellen Stalzer, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847.446.4000 90. 1217 lake WILMETTE Sunday 12-2 $775,000 Coco Harris, The Hudson Company 847.372.3324 91. 2641 Prairie Avenue EVANSTON Sunday 2:30-4 $549,000 Schreiber/Branning, @properties 847.763.0200
SATURDAY JANUARY 30 | SUNDAY JANUARY 31 2016 |
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
REAL ESTATE
Let’s Talk Real Estate
HOUSES OF THE WEEK
by Jean Wright, President/Broker Owner Crs, GrI
Early lOan QualIfICatIOn $2,490,000
1144 Chestnut Avenue Wilmette 6 Bedrooms, 5.1 Bathrooms Exclusively Presented By: Mary Baubonis @properties 847.881.0200 mbaubonis@atproperties.com Lovely home situated on one of the most sought-after streets in Wilmette. Recently renovated home delivers classical elegance at every turn. Layout proves ideal for everyday living: gourmet chef ’s kitchen, adjoining family room with wood burning fireplace that leads to a screened-in porch and two brick terraces. The unique, oversized lot accommodates large groups, ideal for entertaining guests.
Financially speaking, there are a few steps that all parties entering a real estate contract should take to ensure the smoothness of their path from home search and home listing to successful closing. For prospective buyers, these steps are especially crucial to a stress-free transaction. With the help of a certified, skilled REALTOR®, these steps will be easily undertaken and deliver the keys to your dream home! In a temperamental market, many lenders have become hesitant to underwrite loans for large sums of money. In such instances, pre-qualification for loans has become an essential home buying tool that benefits both the borrower and the lender. By obtaining loan qualification early and securing a mortgage lender, you are able to provide your Realtor® with a very clear idea of your home buying budget. By narrowing your home search to only the homes that are in your price range, you limit the range of your search and focus only on the homes that are smart choices for your finances and long-term goals. This, in turn, leads to an expedited closing, where the buyer and their Realtor® are assured not to run into the unexpected obstacle of being turned down for a loan at the last minute. By securing your loan before beginning your home search, not only do you have a more realistic picture of your financial capability, but you also ensure that your loan will perform as expected over time. For professional advice from an experienced Realtor, call Jean Wright at (847) 217-1906 or email at jwright@jeanwright.com
$2,195,000
260 Briar Lane Highland Park 7+1 Bedrooms / 6 full, 2 half baths Exclusively Presented By: Margie Brooks, Baird & Warner 847.494.7998 margie.brooks@bairdwarner.com Nantucket style home 6600 square ft. 7 bedroom/6.2 bath home. First floor- kitchen with Wolfe SS appliances, 2 islands, 2 dishwashers, refrigerator drawers, large walk in pantry, separate eating area. Open family room with stone fireplace, separate dining area, octagonal living room, office, mud room with laundry and bath. Second level with 6 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms, upstairs laundry. Master bed with sitting area, luxury master spa, and generous closet. 4 car heated garage with full sport court.
ACCESS SUMMER Community Members
College Students
High School Students
Kids Ages 8 to 18
Courses, Camps, Coding and more... $1,695,000
896 Church Road Lake Forest 6 bedrooms/ 5 full, 1 half bath Exclusively Presented By: Nanette Jenkins & Cece Gottman, Coldwell Banker 312.953.4073 Nanette.Jenkins@cbexchange.com Gracious rooms and lovely bay windows offer tons of natural light throughout this historic 6 bed/5.5 bath home in heart of town. Fabulous family friendly living, breakfast room and sunken family room right off kitchen; grand living room, bright sunroom & dining room overlooking bluestone patio and backyard. Features include 9’ ceilings, front & back stair, 3 fireplaces, 3rd floor playroom & 2 car garage. A walk to everything location!
Start planning YOUR SUMMER at lakeforest.edu/summer Register by March 1 and receive a $100 discount on Summer Session courses.
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| SATURDAY JANUARY 30 | SUNDAY JANUARY 31 2016
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
GORGEOUS PRIVATE SETTING
Recently improved in Fall, 2015, this light filled Cape Cod has fabulous open floor plan with spectacular views from all rooms. Features hardwood floors, kitchen with premium appliances, all updated baths, finished basement, with gorgeous in ground pool and Stonehenge patio. Circle driveway and 6 car garage with an additional 850 sq. ft. private Carriage house ready for finishing. So many amenities; it’s a must see! 5 Bedrooms, 4.1 Baths
New Price! $1,369,000
Call us for a private showing
847-372-6721 vera.purcell@cbexchange.com 847-975-1317 pat.purcell@cbexchange.com
©2016 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.
TRUST YOUR FACE to the FACE EXPERT Eye bag removal with no visible incision is just one of the cosmetic procedures performed at the skillful hand of Dr. Anthony Geroulis. Dr. Geroulis is an artist/sculptor and thus considers each patient’s face an art form.
Dr. Geroulis performs facial plastic surgery and cosmetic procedures that provide longer lasting, natural looking results. His unique methods dramatically shorten a patients’ recovery time.
Known as ‘the surgeon who teaches surgeons’, Dr. Geroulis, a clinical professor of surgery at the University of Chicago hospitals, is nationally recognized as a ‘Top Doctor’ in U.S. News & World Report. His North Shore Center for Cosmetic Surgery is a state-of-the-art surgical facility.
Cosmetic procedures include upper and lower eyelid enhancement, forehead/brow lift, face and neck lift, lip and nose enhancement and laser wrinkle reduction.
Dr. Anthony Geroulis Phone: 847.441.4441 North Shore: North Shore Center for Cosmetic Surgery 330 West Frontage Rd. Northfield, IL 60093
Call or email to schedule a consultation today. Let Dr. Geroulis restore the youth that still lives within you!
Email: info@geroulis.com www.geroulis.com Downtown: Olympia Center (Neiman Marcus Building) 737 North Michigan Ave., Suite 1045 Chicago, IL 60611
Northwest: St. Alexius Medical Center 1555 Barrington Road, Suite 3350 Doctor’s Building Three Hoffman Estates, IL 60169
SATURDAY JANUARY 30 | SUNDAY JANUARY 31 2016 |
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
SPORTS
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FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @tnswsports
HIS CRADLE ROCKS
Highland Park’s Cohen uses his go-to move to secure 145-pound title at the CSL Tourney BY BILL MCLEAN, SPORTS@NORTHSHOREWEEKEND.COM
T
he Highland Park High School wrestlers must practice in a different room this winter. The program’s previous one no longer exists, a casualty of a District 113 referendum project. Different coaches serve under Giants head wrestling coach Chris Riley this winter. Giants senior Andrew Cohen, normally a 138pound wrestler, grappled at 145 pounds at a big meet last weekend. “Lots of changes,” Cohen, sitting in a Deerfield High School bleacher seat after his championship effort at the Central Suburban League Tournament on Jan. 23, said. Cohen’s words amounted to a verbal shrug. Wrestlers tend to embrace challenges, unblinkingly, and Cohen — a Class 3A sectional qualifier at 132 pounds last winter — has been squeezing all kinds of tests in 2015-16. Squeezing hard. And for however long it takes to either solve them or adapt to them. Last weekend Cohen won by fall (0:29) in a quarterfinal, edged a Maine East mat man 6-5 in a semifinal and defeated Deerfield senior Andrew Grossman 4-0 in the encounter for first place in his bracket. “A part of me was thinking, ‘How best can I game plan against him?’ ” Cohen, now 26-3, said of dealing with Grossman, who had lost 9-7 to Cohen in the pair’s previous meeting. “Then another part of me convinced me to do what I like to do, no matter what, no matter what my opponent’s tendencies are.” Cohen’s cradle lifted him at the league meet. Ask Giants senior 170-pounder DJ Penick to describe the move. Then watch Penick’s eyes double in size. “It’s Andrew’s favorite move, and he has perfected it,” Penick, runner-up in his weight class last weekend, gushed. “He’s a very good all-around wrestler, a wrestler who is good at helping everybody [at practices]. It’s great having him around. He’s added shots. Last year he was a little hesitant at times. Not this year. I’m impressed with how much he has improved from last year to this year.”
TOTAL CONTROL: Highland Park High School’s Andrew Cohen (top) works against Deerfield’s Andrew Grossman in the 145-pound title match at the CSL Tournament. PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOEL LERNER.
Cohen has witnessed state meets in Champaign, as a spectator or as a supporter of teammates. He plans to do what it takes to change that, to wear a singlet rather than street clothes at State Farm Center on the University of Illinois campus. The state series — regional, sectional, state meets — is a wrestler’s second season. The intensity climbs significant heights after league and conference meets. Cohen is ready for whatever the month of February throws at him. What steeled him for the challenges ahead was the time, the number of years, he devoted to sharpening his wrestling game against other ardent athletes at the Poeta Training Center in Lake Forest. Iron sharpens iron. The Poeta in the facility’s name is Mike Poeta, former star wrestler at HPHS and the University of Illinois.
“[Poeta] has had a big impact on me, mentally and physically,” Cohen said. Riley, HP’s varsity coach, likes Cohen’s chances of landing a state berth at a sectional meet next month. You look at Cohen competing on a mat, his determination level consistently at or near “F” if the amount of determination could be measured like gasoline can be in a tank. You look at Cohen’s record, an ample 23 wins above the .500 mark. Things are looking up. “Andrew is certainly capable [of qualifying for the state meet],” Riley said. “He’s a methodical wrestler. Plods through matches and stays in a good position during matches. He did a nice job [at the CSL Tournament]. I’m very pleased. I’m very happy for him.” Beaming for Cohen? That had to be Mel Cohen, videographer
extraordinaire, aka Andrew Cohen’s father. He was at the league meet, capturing Andrew Cohen moments with the zeal of a professional on a major motionpicture set. “The best [videographer] in the house,” the son insisted. “My dad never wrestled, but he is a big supporter, always around, always into videotaping at my meets. I’ve always looked up to him and admired him.” Three Division III schools, two in Iowa and one in New York, are interested in Cohen, the studentathlete. He has some time to make a big decision, to either choose one of those smaller schools or … “be a regular guy at big school like Indiana University,” he says. HPHS, runner-up (with a 4-1 dual record) to CSL North champion Deerfield (5-0) during the regular season, finished sixth (134
points), a scant one point behind fifth-place Maine East, at the CSL Tournament last weekend. Sophomore Alex Rosenbloom (138 pounds) captured the Giants’ other flight championship, topping Deerfield sophomore Kenny Kerstein 5-1 in a title bout. Kerstein left the meet with 23-7 record, Rosenbloom with an 11-1 mark. Rosenbloom had sandwiched a pair of pins — one at 2:40, the other at 0:37 — around a 10-3 quarterfinal win before facing Kerstein on one of Kerstein’s home mats. Penick (17-7) bowed to Deerfield senior Sage Heller in their final at 170 pounds. Heller’s pin, at 0:48, hiked his overall record to 35-3. Four other Giants earned top-five showings: junior Steven Weathers (fourth place, 152 pounds, 20-8 record); senior Eddie Castellanos (fourth, 180,
20-7); senior Gabe Guzman (fourth, 285, 18-12); and freshman Dylan Weiskirch (fifth, 126, 12-11). Notable: Giants junior DJ Penick, a Class 3A state qualifier (152 pounds) last winter and an all-CSL North running back last fall, was selected to play in an International Bowl game (U.S. vs Canada) on Feb. 3 at AT&T Stadium, home of the Dallas Cowboys in Arlington, Texas. More than 500 top U.S. high school and middle school football players will represent their country in a series of games against Canada’s best on Jan. 31, Feb. 3 and Feb. 5. Penick rushed for 1,595 yards and 10 touchdowns for the Giants in 2015. … HPHS vies for Class 3A sectional berths at the Deerfield Regional on Feb. 6.
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| SATURDAY JANUARY 30 | SUNDAY JANUARY 31 2016
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
SPORTS
YOU’VE GOT TO LIKE HER ‘VIBE’
Driven, consistent Rossman is a team-first performer for LF gymnastics team BY BILL MCLEAN, SPORTS@NORTHSHOREWEEKEND.COM
S
ara Rossman reached for a bar on the uneven bars during a warm-up session before the Straus Invitational earlier this month. The Lake Forest High School senior gymnast, in mid-swing, had hoped to grip the bar with both hands, complete the release move. Her hands missed the connection. Rossman bounced off a bar, ribs first. The Scout winced. Witnesses winced. “Rough fall,” Lake Forest coach Megan Miles recalls. Rossman, hurting, walked away from the apparatus and the home mats, this time hoping her night hadn’t ended before the playing of the national anthem on Jan. 9. Walk it off. Shake it off. Easier said than done, much easier, when it hurts like crazy to breathe. “Scary,” Lake Forest senior gymnast Anika Boyd, a varsity co-captain, like Rossman, says. “That was scary. After her walk, I remember her saying, ‘I’m good, ready to go.’ Driven … Sara is so driven. That drive of hers, it inspires people. It inspires me. She’s awesome, an amazing athlete and person, a rock on our team.” Rossman competed in all four events at the 12-team invite. She even threw that same release move on bars, blocking out the fresh memory of a bumpy crash landing. Team first, pain a distant second. “She is incredibly resilient,” Miles says of Rossman, wearer of fluffy light-brown slippers in between events at meets and admirer of 2008 Olympics allaround champ Nastia Liukin. “Sara was clearly in pain from the fall. She is always working, always pushing herself, and she is always where she is supposed to be when she is supposed to be there.” Rossman was a student at Culver Academy in Indiana during her freshman year and part of her sophomore year before returning to the Lake Forest school district. Culver’s enrollment is about 800. Lake Forest High School’s enrollment is more than twice that PONY(TAIL) UP: Sara Rossman of the Scouts competes on a vault at a recent meet this season. figure. “Culver … there’s a different PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOEL LERNER
vibe there,” Rossman, first among teammates in the all-around (32.9) in a dual with Warren on Jan. 14, says. “I did gain independence there. I’ve enjoyed my years [at LFHS], cheering as a cheerleader [for football teams], the vibe of the gymnastics team, how close we all are, how we’re like a family. “What I’ve learned through gymnastics, more than anything else, is that you can do more than you think you can.” The most organized Scout on the varsity gymnastics team is Rossman, no question, handstands down. If there’s a team-centric project to be completed, if there’s something, anything, that would likely lift the spirits of a Scout or the entire squad of Scouts, she’s on it. Right away. Right up there, on the top of Sara Rossman’s Strength list: Gets things done. She has been collecting teammates’ quotes of the year on her smart phone for weeks now. Her plan is to transfer them to booklets and then hand them to her teammates after the season. Teammates will laugh when they read the quotes. Teammates will be embarrassed. There is also a fun side, a delightfully silly side, to the team’s most organized member. The best gymnasts are the balanced ones, on a couple of levels. On beams. Off the mats. “I count on Sara to help lead team warm-ups, to organize team activities, to move mats in the gym,” Miles says. “She is the kind of gymnast who walks into a gym and asks and sees what needs to be done. “She is,” the coach adds, “a consistent performer on all events, and I can count on her abilities at every meet.” Rossman, in a 127.9-112.35 defeat of Vernon Hills on Jan. 6, tied for first place on vault (8.55) and performed a first-place 8.65 floor exercise. She and LFHS sophomores Emma Hoshino and Jessica Pasquesi all notched meetbest 8.3 routines on floor in a 125.4-123.05 loss to host Libertyville High School on Jan. 20. Rossman is “99.9 percent sure”
she’ll attend Texas Christian University and cheer for the college in Fort Worth. She is waiting to hear from the University of Connecticut and the University of Virginia. For years, beginning in the fourth grade, she had wanted to be a homicide detective. Mysteries enthralled her. They still do. Her career goal now is to become a nurse anesthetist. She wants to care for the living rather than investigate deaths. The Sara Rossman Story would not be complete without revisiting the moment Rossman’s boyfriend, Dean Shatzer, watched her compete on floor for the first time. Rossman is a huge Chicago Blackhawks fan. Shatzer, a Colorado native and Dartmouth Collegebond hockey goaltender, is a huge Colorado Avalanche fan. They had met when both attended Culver Academy. Shatzer attended the Lake Forest Holiday Quad on Dec. 17. He watched as his girlfriend waited for her floor-exercise music to start. The music started. It was the “Chelsea Dagger” song, the song that is played after a Blackhawk scores a goal at the United Center. Imagine the look on Shatzer’s face … “That was probably the only time he enjoyed hearing that song,” Rossman says. Notable: Lake Forest High School sophomore Emma Hoshino finished second in the all-round (31.8) to Libertyville’s Ima Wasemann (33.15) in the visiting Scouts’ 125.4-123.95 loss on Jan. 20. Scouts sophomore Jessica Pasquesi tied for third place in the all-around (31.6) and topped the vault field (8.6), ahead of runnerup Hoshino (8.55). Hoshino (8.1) and Pasquesi (7.9) went 2-3 on the balance beam, and LFHS cocaptain Anika Boyd swung to third place on the uneven bars (7.25). … The Scouts were scheduled to compete in the North Suburban Conference Meet at Stevenson on Jan. 28. They vie for sectional berths at the Stevenson Regional on Feb. 1.
SATURDAY JANUARY 30 | SUNDAY JANUARY 31 2016 |
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
#1
Chairman's Circle Platinum & Top Producers 2009—2015
Agent in the
#1 Office in Lake County, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff!*
Ann Lyon
Jeanne Martini
alyon@koenigrubloff.com
jmartini@koenigrubloff.com
847.828.9991
847.909.8085
Career Residential & Project Sales over $980 million!**
663Circle.com |
LAKE FOREST
612Woodland.com |
LAKE FOREST
100Pembroke.com |
LAKE FOREST
This stunning 2.48-acre lakefront estate is perfectly sited on the grounds of the historic McCormick Estate with 140 feet of lake frontage. Beautifully updated throughout. Fabulous new Clive Christian kitchen, breakfast area & hearth room. New master bath. Exquisite plaster moldings & wood detail throughout. Newer Windows. Magnificent grounds include the original restored tea house, a lovely pool, spa & pool house. Breathtaking !
Spectacular renovation completed in January 2015! Transformed to absolute perfection, this David Adler masterpiece is set on 3 acres overlooking a beautiful ravine. Intricate architectural detail throughout all levels. Incredible deGiulio kitchen. Gorgeous formal gardens, bluestone terraces, greenhouse, fire pit, fountains, and sports area. A perfect blend of luxury, warmth, & comfort!
Beautifully updated east Lake Forest estate featuring stunning architecture, historical significance and modern amenities in a setting as awe-inspiring as the home itself. State-of-the-art deGiulio kitchen, handsome library, billiard room, media room, and exercise room, 2nd kitchen, large pool, pool house & 4-car heated garage with guest apartment all surrounded by lush grounds!
8 Bedrooms | 7.3 Baths | 10,465 sf | $6,749,000
6 Bedrooms | 6.4 Baths | 8,205 sf | $5,950,000
6 Bedrooms | 7.2 Baths | 11,595 sf | $4,950,000
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LAKE FOREST
227Woodland.com
LAKE BLUFF
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LAKE FOREST
Gorgeous, newer home in a superb east location close to Lake Michigan. Perfection from top to bottom with detailed millwork, gourmet kitchen, 3 fireplaces and 9-foot ceilings on all levels. The master suite features a vaulted ceiling, huge walk-in closets and a gorgeous bath with steam shower. Finished lower level with 2 full bathrooms. Bluestone terraces with striking outdoor fireplace.
This fabulous Cape Cod in east Lake Bluff embodies privacy and sophistication. Recently renovated and expanded by Lynch Construction, this totally charming home offers a wonderful floor plan, spacious rooms, a gourmet kitchen, incredible attention-to-detail, a huge fenced back yard with lush landscaping and beautiful views. 3 blocks to town and Lake Michigan.
Beautifully updated townhome in move-in condition! 2-story Great Room with fireplace and access to large deck. Gleaming hardwood floors throughout most of the first floor. New carpet throughout all bedrooms. First floor Master with spacious, luxurious bath. Professionally landscaped with perennials and irrigation system. Full basement. Maintenance-free living at a great price!
OPEN SUNDAY 1:00—3:00 PM
OPEN SUNDAY 1:00—3:00 PM
5 Bedrooms | 5.1 Baths | 4,566 sf | $1,995,000
5 Bedrooms | 3 Baths | 3,622 sf | $1,060,000
3 Bedrooms | 2.1 Baths | 2,358 sf | $535,000
778 N. WESTERN AVE | LAKE FOREST KoenigRubloff.com
*Source BrokerMetrics. Market share total $ volume, 1/1/2015—12/31/2015 **Ann & Jeanne’s combined sales ©BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently operated subsidiary of HomeServices of America, Inc., a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate, and a franchise of BHH Affiliates, LLC
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| SATURDAY JANUARY 30 | SUNDAY JANUARY 31 2016
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
SPORTS
CAPTIVATING AT CONFERENCE MEET New Trier senior captain captures 195-pound title in resounding fashion BY BILL MCLEAN, SPORTS@NORTHSHOREWEEKEND.COM
J
oe Modica wanted to be a captain for the New Trier wrestling team. That was the 195-pounder’s primary goal nearly a year ago. Goal No. 2: finishing his senior season, this season, with a record slightly above .500. One lofty goal. One modest goal. A Central Suburban League Tournament referee grabbed Modica’s left arm after a wrestling bout and held it up, way up, for a while last weekend. Football has its victory formation; wrestling has its victory lift. Modica had just pinned Glenbrook South senior Edgar Borun at 1:42 for the title at 195 pounds. A smiling Modica, most of his left arm still north of his head, spotted four family members sitting in the bleachers at Deerfield High School on Jan. 23. He saw his mom, Deb, his dad, Joe, and his grandparents, Jolene and Bob. The wrestler’s smile widened. Modica then left the mat, headed toward a wall in the bright, new gym, removed his headgear and casually flipped it. The headgear hit the hardwood. Clop. There he stood alone for a spell, hair disheveled, face flushed, a satisfied varsity champion at a big meet for the first time in his prep career. Modica had been named captain in late 2015, before the season opener. Goal realized. About that other aim, achieving a so-so record, a head-barely-above-water mark … Modica’s championship win last weekend upped his 2015-16 season record to 29-11. Goal obliterated. “I entered tournaments in the offseason, trained hard, went to camps,” Modica said minutes after his second pin of the tournament; he had notched his first fall (at 2:09) in a quarterfinal against Glenbrook North freshman Michael Friedman. “I thought doing all of that would help convince the coaches to
NT club members perform some kind of version of haka, a loud, intimidating pregame dance made famous by New Zealand’s national rugby union team. From bleachers in a Lake County gym last weekend to seats somewhere in an Emerald Isle stadium … that’s quite a difference for Mr. and Mrs. Modica. Joe Modica, the junior wrestler. Joe Modica, the senior wrestler. Also quite a difference.
CLASP ACT: New Trier’s Joe Modica gets in position to pin Glenbrook South’s Edgar Borun in the 195-pound final at the Central Suburban League Tourney. PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOEL LERNER
name me a captain, or at least seriously consider me. I wanted to take a big step. “Fun match,” he added, referring to his title match. “Used a regular cradle to pin him. The first time I wrestled him, I pinned him in the second period. Sped it up today.” Modica’s confidence this winter grew as his victory total grew, steadily and impressively. The 2015-16 Modica is much more aggressive than the 2014-15 Modica was. What also helped: the presence of New Trier junior Jake Lowell, Modica’s practice partner and an all-CSL South defensive tackle/
fullback for another successful football team last fall. Lowell qualified for a Class 3A sectional last winter, taking runnerup honors at 170 pounds at a regional. Modica is lanky. Lowell is not. Contrasting frames can be a good thing in the practice room, beneficial for both partners. “I train hard with Jake, and he’s taught me a lot,” Modica said of last weekend’s CSL Tournament champion at 182 pounds. “My style … it’s a little different than most of the guys I wrestle in meets. I’m not as strong as many of them are, so I have to pick other moves, use
other moves. I’ve been focusing on executing technical moves.” Joe Modica, not strong like most 195-pounders? Trevians wrestling coach Marc Tadelman isn’t buying it, not for a second. He essentially said so after the league tourney last weekend, when his CSL South champions finished runner-up (214.5 points) to CSL North champion Deerfield (255) at the 12-team gathering. Tadelman has wrestled Modica in the Trevians’ room. Modica owns strength. “Joe is strong,” the coach said. “Maybe he’s underestimating his strength. He is solid, a pinner, and he’s very competitive when
he practices. He gives us huge points, pinning guys. Last year he got us some crucial wins, but he wasn’t a main guy for us. He is now at a point where qualifying for state is an achievable goal, as long as he brings his ‘A’ game [in the state series, starting next month].” Modica’s ‘R’ game is rugby. A flanker for the New Trier rugby club, Modica can’t wait to spend his 2016 spring break playing in rugby tournaments in Ireland. His mom and dad will be there, too, watching scrums and drop kicks and mulligrubber kicks. Maybe, just maybe, Modica’s parents will get to see and hear
Notable: Seven Trevians, including champions Joe Modica (195 pounds, 29-11 record), Jake Lowell (182, 27-4) and Jack Alcantara (152, 27-12), reached a flight final at the CSL Tournament last weekend at Deerfield High School. NT received runner-up efforts from junior Nick Elias (120 pounds, 27-10 record), sophomore Jack Tangen (126, 16-19), senior Willem Kupets (160, 27-11) and sophomore Patrick Ryan (132, 31-7). Sophomore Andrew Moy (106, 13-18) and seniors Jack DeBlasio (138, 22-16) and Andrew Papoutsis (170, 3-2) took fifth in their respective weight classes. … Ryan secured a Class 3A regional championship (113 pounds) at Glenbrook South last winter. … New Trier’s CSL South division title in wrestling this year was its fifth straight and fourth outright championship in five years. New Trier tied Niles West and Maine South for first-place honors in the division in the 2012-13 season. New Trier went 5-0 in division duals this winter, runner-up Evanston 4-1. NT edged Evanston 35-34 in a dual meet earlier this month. … NT vies for Class 3A sectional berths at the Glenbrook South Regional on Feb. 6. … Lowell, on Modica’s rugby abilities: “He’s good. He’s fast, and he brings the boom. You know, with his shoulders.”
SATURDAY JANUARY 30 | SUNDAY JANUARY 31 2016 |
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
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| SATURDAY JANUARY 30 | SUNDAY JANUARY 31 2016
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
SUNDAY BREAKFAST
NORTH SHORE’S COACH K A ‘CHIP’ OFF THE OLD BLOCK BY BILL MCLEAN
T
he independent trader and youth coach takes a seat across from me at a table in a Starbucks in Wilmette, a hop, skip and a lengthy lacrosse pass from his house in Kenilworth. Chip Kenyon, 53, coaches lacrosse and football in his hometown. He utters a pleasantry. He receives a pleasantry. From the neck up he resembles a cross between former Chicago White Sox infielder Gordon Beckham and a young Nick Nolte, a striking combination of boyishness and ruggedness. Kenyon, humble and slightly uncomfortable, fidgets and grimaces, signs he does not want to talk about himself. The good sport in him acquiesces. At his alma mater, Middlebury College in Vermont, a new ice arena opened in 1999. School officials held a ceremony inside before a puck was dropped for the first time. A man named Chip Kenyon slapped the ceremonial first shot in … Chip Kenyon Arena. “I almost wasn’t able to attend that event, that ribbon cutting,” Kenyon, a former hockey and lacrosse standout at Middlebury, recalls. “About five days before my flight, while playing in a men’s hockey league game here, the blade of an opposing player’s skate sliced my head. Eighty stiches. I needed 80 stitches. You should have seen the bandage, the size of the bandage, I had to wear around my head.” An arena name in Vermont, Chip Kenyon is a household name in Kenilworth and in more than a few surrounding North Shore suburbs, particularly in households containing football pads and lacrosse gear for youngsters. He was 32 when he started volunteering as a football coach for the Kenilworth Rebels, grade-
school gridders. Eleven years ago he founded Kenilworth Lacrosse, a club for grade-school boys and girls. A guaranteed thrill for him each spring is any New Trier High SchoolLoyola Academy lacrosse game, boys or girls, Kenilworth Lacrosse products going up against Kenilworth Lacrosse products. Kenyon is Illinois’ Coach K. “Lacrosse is an easy sport to pick up, fun, and it continues to be very popular in this area,” says Kenyon, a Hotchkiss (Connecticut) School graduate after attending New Trier East High School for a couple of years in the late 1970s. “You see kids walking to school with their sticks, wearing lacrosse active wear, the school colors. I figure nearly 50 percent of the kids in Kenilworth [population: 2,500] play lacrosse. I don’t have to knock on any door in Kenilworth to get kids to play lacrosse. “Our community’s football program, the Rebels, that’s been around for 55 years, started by two men,” he adds. “Every football coach is a volunteer. It’s pretty unique, a small town like Kenilworth providing its own football and lacrosse programs.” Our conversation shifts to Kenyon’s mentors and heroes. Kenyon, suddenly, turns comfortable and a tad more animated, his fidgeting fading. His father, Bob, is the treasurer of the Kenilworth Rebels. His father is 86 years old.
of Notre Dame. Kenyon is a coach today because of Getschow, a Rebels coach for nearly 40 years. Kenyon, at the age of 28, married Becky — “a girl who had lived down the street from me in Kenilworth when we were young” — and later returned to live in his hometown, to settle down, to ask his kids about their days at dinnertime. Chip and Becky are the parents of five children, ages 19-22, their three youngest entering the world as triplets. The first movie Chip and Becky saw, as a couple, was Sniper, starring Tom Berenger. Chip wanted to see it. Becky? “She was a good sport,” Chips says. They later saw a hockey flick, The Mighty Ducks, with Becky’s parents. Getschow’s message to Kenyon, some 21 years ago: “Time to coach, time to give back.” Kenyon did just that. Kenyon continues to do just that. “ I got t o coach with L e e f o r Chip Kenyon | Illustration by Barry Blitt five years,” a grateful His father, a 50-year Chicago look like he’s getting ready to Kenyon says. “He came after me, Bears season-ticket holder, also climb Mount Everest. got on me to make a commitment coaches Rebels. “Dad was a great listener when to coaching Kenilworth kids, and “My father coaches with me I was growing up in Kenilworth. I’m certainly glad he did. He told four days a week during the foot- Our time together at the dinner me how rewarding coaching is, ball season,” Chip Kenyon says. table, as a family, with my four how important it is for the de“I love those four days. We have siblings … I remember my dad velopment of young athletes in a lot of laughs, coaching togeth- asking all of us about our days the community. He was right. I er. I consider him a great, great while we ate. I couldn’t wait until coach to provide positive experifriend. He’s as competitive as I it was my turn to talk about my ences for kids, to help build am, and he’s a good guy. Dad has day.” confidence and their character, never missed a Bears home game. Chip Kenyon’s Kenilworth to instill passion for a sport. Lee He looks forward to all of them, Rebels football coach was the late taught me a lot. Lee, a great guy, even the ones on frigid days when Lee Getschow, who played foot- had such enthusiasm, had such a he wears the stuff that makes him ball and boxed at the University youthful spirit.”
His 22-year-old daughter, Carolyn, substitute-teaches and coaches field hockey and basketball at The Joseph Sears School (kindergarten-eighth grade) in — where else? — Kenilworth. An outdoor wall of the gym at Sears is near where budding and established lacrosse players sharpen their shooting and stick skills. Chip Kenyon encourages his lax charges to whip shots against the wall. To befriend the wall. Carolyn is also pursuing a master’s degree in education at National Louis University in Chicago. The daughter often makes her father a strawberry-banana smoothie for breakfast before her father fires up the computer and tackles his trader tasks at home in the morning. “It’s thick. It’s good. It’s healthy,” the father, grateful again, says. A smiling Chip Kenyon sits back in a Starbucks chair and pauses, relieved that most of the conversation has revolved around the special people in his life, not around him. He has many Bob Kenyon stories to share, fond father-son memories. Chip Kenyon played in 23 hockey games for Middlebury College in his senior year. Bob Kenyon showed up for 20 of them, home and away games, usually a couple of hours before a referee prepared to drop a puck at center ice. The father liked to claim a business trip enabled him to attend each game. The son knew otherwise. Bob Kenyon, no surprise, was on Middlebury’s campus in 1999 for the Chip Kenyon Arena ribbon-cutting ceremony. Chip was supposed to cut the ribbon. Chip, his head heavily bandaged, chose not to cut the ribbon. He handed the scissors to the proudest father in the arena.
SATURDAY JANUARY 30 | SUNDAY JANUARY 31 2016 |
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
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