The North Shore Weekend EAST, Issue 100 by JWC Media

NO. 100 | A JWC MEDIA PUBLICATION

SUNDAY BREAKFAST

SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 6 | SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 7 2014

OUT & ABOUT

Residents talk about their favorite things they did this summer. P.19

Susan Hahn brings corporations and charities together. P.46

SPORTS

Find out how Highland Park, New Trier and others performed in football’s first week. P.41

LOCAL NEWS AND PERSONALITIES OF WILMETTE, KENILWORTH, WINNETKA, NORTHFIELD, GLENCOE, HIGHLAND PARK, EVANSTON, LAKE FOREST, METTAWA & LAKE BLUFF

Better safe than sorry How can parents keep children out of harm’s way online? P8

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INDEX

Interiors

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND 9/6 – 9/7/14

INSIDE THIS

Limited

North Shore Weekend NEWS 8

TANGLED WEB

What are the challenges parents find in keeping kids safe online? How do you keep children from stumbling upon inappropriate sites?

14 NEWS DIGEST

A summary of news that’s happened around the North Shore, and a preview of upcoming events.

LIFESTYLE & ART

17 GOINGS ON ABOUT TOWNS

Find out about the best events coming up this week in the North Shore.

19 OUT AND ABOUT

Discover the answers our roving photographer received to our weekly question to North Shore residents.

HOME & DESIGN 26 ISLAND DREAMS

With its cobblestone streets and cedar shake homes weathered gray, sea-swept Nantucket looks almost as though time has passed it by. For one Kenilworth family, it has been the getaway of choice for well over 30 years. They finally bought an island home to call their own.

REAL ESTATE

p19

28 NORTH SHORE OFFERINGS

Intriguing houses for sale in our towns are profiled.

SPORTS 41 LET THE GAMES BEGIN

It was quite a start to the high-school football season. Read all about it in our sports pages.

p26

LAST BUT NOT LEAST… 46 SUNDAY BREAKFAST

Susan Hahn knows how to do the cha-cha better than anybody. Not the dance, per se —partnering corporations and charities together for the Chicago Charity Challenge.

p41

9/6 – 9/7/14

FIRST WORD

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

Print’s days are numbered? Cover figure begs to differ

here it sits, above the North Shore Weekend masthead and to the left. It’s tiny in type size, but big in implications. 100. Triple digits. A hundo. The number of U.S. senators. One higher than The Great Gretzky’s Hall of Fame jersey. Not comfortable as a temperature, and pretty ridiculous as a shoe size, but a number to celebrate in terms of printed issues. We started this newspaper/magazine hybrid nearly two years ago (issue 105 will mark the exact anniversary). We’ve ranged from 28 pages to more than 80. A second version covering Deerfield, Glenview and Northbrook was launched in 2013. From the get-go, the idea that propelled us was that compelling stories on paper, complemented with elegant photography, still resonated with readers — and thus could draw advertisers to reach them. We’ve profiled the well-known on the North Shore — from best-selling author Scott Turow to Major League Baseball owner Bill Bartholomay — along with lesser-known but equally interesting chefs, actresses, musicians and others. Some ideas have flopped — the police blotter with the map of crimes lasted one issue, as many thought it didn’t fit our style — while others, from a Home & Design section to a Love & Marriage column, have been applauded. I’ve been heartened by the great response by readers through conversations and e-mails (with subject lines such as “I really enjoy the paper!”) as well as chuckle that quite often the publication is called The North Shore

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 LINDA LEWIS, Production Manager ERYN SWEENEY-DEMEZAS, Account Manager/ Graphic Designer PAULA HEMING, Senior Graphic Designer SARA BASSICK, Graphic Designer SEPTEMBER CONATSER, Publishing Intern FIND US ONLINE: issuu.com/JWCMedia LIKE US ON FACEBOOK!

color outside the lines.

Weekender (maybe by those who imbibe our weekly cocktail, which is called, in fact, The Weekender). Plenty of well-meaning publications — think of The National Sports Daily, started by Sports Illustrated great Frank Deford nearly a quarter century create a fresh look with the John robshaw linen and furniture collection. ago — never reached 100 issues. That despite spending about $150 million in an attempt to succeed. The North Shore Weekend doesn’t have that kind of money to invest. As proof, instead of heading to the Ritz after completing our first issue, we ducked into the Nite N’ Gale to celebrate. Minutes after ordering a drink, our founder and I realized: My God, chicago hinsdale lake forest winnetka the date on every page is wrong! The inaugural paper 773 404 2020 630 655 0497 847 295 8370 847 441 0969 had yet to hit the presses, and we fixed it in time. shopbedside.com The No. 1 on that issue’s cover was, thankfully, correct. Seems like a long time ago. But it’s actually a short journey from there to 100 compared to the 8/29/14 next milestone — 1,000 — which, if my math is ac-9.14 BSM NSW Color outside lines.indd 1 curate, will occur in 2032. I’ll be collecting Social Security then, and a younger generation will be in charge, but I’m sure the publication will be as engaging and relevant as it is today. 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 PATRICK Z. MCGAVIN SIMON MURRAY GREGG SHAPIRO JILL SODERBERG

JOEL LERNER, Chief Photographer LARRY MILLER, Contributing Photographer ROBIN SUBAR, Contributing Photographer BARRY BLITT, Illustrator COURTNEY PITT, Advertising Account Executive M.J. CADDEN, Advertising Account Executive All advertising inquiry info should be directed to 847-926-0957 & info@jwcmedia.com

Telephone 847-926-0911

10:22 AM

8 | NEWS

TANGLED WEB

A challenge for today's parents: How do you keep your children safe online? ■ by bill mclean A 6-year-old boy hears a word for the first time, a word he is not supposed to hear. He innocently Googles the word on the home computer, something he learned to do months ago when he didn’t know the meaning of “aardvark.” A page appears onscreen with a slew of lines featuring the taboo word. He clicks one of them. The first-grader then sees an illicit site for the first time in his 72 months as one of 7.1 billion inhabitants on Earth. The boy’s mother walks by, a few feet behind the diminutive user. She stops abruptly and looks at the site. She then clicks it off immediately. Scenes similar to the one above unfold daily in American homes, where curious kids frolic and computers and smaller technological devices are getting closer to outnumbering the number of lamps under each roof. “Young kids like to use the Internet as an answer finder,” says Lake Forest resident Brenda Marwede, a family counselor and mother of three teenagers. “But when they’re really young, they should ask their parents what a word means, not a computer. It’s safer that way.” Today there are more than 3 billion people worldwide online — and the Child Rescue Network asks, “As a parent, would you allow your child to roam around a city of 3 billion people unsupervised?” The Internet has been a wonderful educational tool for decades, a marvelous technological meteor from cyberspace that has virtually wiped out phone books, encyclopedias, dictionaries, folded maps, landlines, CDs and video stores. But the Internet also has been a convenient and increasingly mobile tool used by predators and bullies to endanger and humiliate the lives of unwary, gadget-loving children. According to the FBI, there are an estimated 50,000 predators online at any given moment, all searching for potential victims. Also alarming and disconcerting: Under an online heading, “Why Child Safety Matters To Us,” the Monique Burr Foundation for Children reports, “Every day, 77 million children use the Internet, and 1 out of 7 of the children (ages 10-17) is sexually solicited online.” “The local media and our schools are doing all they can to convey important messages — messages that inform the public of the dangerous aspects of the Internet,” says Glenbrook North High School Principal Paul Pryma. “The thought of a 6-year-old being engaged technologically, for some, might seem very scary, but others see many educational advantages for that 6-year-old. “My wife [Marjorie] and I were quite fortunate as the parents of a daughter [now 25] who was disciplined at a young age and well aware of Internet safety.” Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Flickr, Instagram, Snapchat, smart phones/tablets/laptops (all used to send and receive text messages and emails) … technology is as ubiquitous as air. That day is coming when it will be impossible to come up with a password that hasn’t been taken.

“I counsel parents to set boundaries for their children,” Marwede says. “There was a time when parents limited their kids’ TV time. Remember? It’s now necessary to limit kids’ screen time — or time spent looking at a computer or using an iPad or a smart phone. Technology is such a big part of child’s world; too big, I believe, in some of the those worlds. My advice to kids is, ‘Shut off all the screens once in a while and play outside.’ ” Some parents won’t allow a child to surf online when the surfer’s bedroom door is closed; most warn them not to communicate online, or on a phone, with any stranger. “I’ve heard of callers who introduce themselves to teens and engage in conversations after telling them they had dialed the ‘wrong number,’ ” Marwede says. “That would make any parent nervous. It’s best to tell your child not to answer the phone if the child doesn’t recognize the [incoming phone] number.” Parents also prefer their young users at home to complete school work, search for sites and interact via social media in an open space with heavy foot traffic, like the den or the kitchen. “I was worried at first, when they were younger,” admits Deerfield High School

their hands was never. Kids ages 8 to 18 spend on average 44.5 hours per week in front of screens, according to iKeepSafe. org, an Internet Keep Safe Coalition which tracks global trends and issues surrounding digitally connected products and their

affect on children. Back in 1996, when many of today’s high school seniors were born, Americans with

Safe and sound (advice)

Experts on Internet safety and parents of young ones tethered to technology have advice for parents. FIVE TIPS: • Foil predators. The best way to keep children safe is by education, supervision and installation of software for protection, notes Pamela Arsena in “Predators in Cyberland,” a safer-internet.net piece. Online predators like to visit chat rooms. Check each child’s online history and look into installing tracking software and parental controls. • Take a crash course in the latest technology. “I’d tell a parent of young children to learn as much as possible about technology,” says Kari Iatarola, a mother of three whose youngest graduated from Loyola Academy in the spring. “Younger people — they seem to know more than we do. You have to be savvy.” • Don’t hesitate to be nosy and strict. Know who is connecting with your

diving and gymnastics coach Doug Foerch, referring to the ensuring of Internet safety among his four children (now ranging in ages from 16-23). “What helped was talking with them, laying the ground rules and explaining why the rules were important. One of the rules was, ‘No pictures on Facebook.’ Pictures can be manipulated. “My youngest [a daughter], she learned about Internet safety from her older brothers.” Teens today have been dubbed “The Facebook Generation” by some and “digital natives” by others. The last time many of them held a newspaper or a magazine in

children online and set rules for social networking, instant messaging, e-mailing, online gaming and using webcams, suggests netsmartz.org. • Remind your children to not use technology as a cyber shield or as a convenient weapon from home. “A child should never express in a text message what the child wouldn’t say to someone face-to-face,” says Lake Forest resident and family counselor Brenda Marwede, a mother of three teens. • Get your game on — and prepare to have fun. “Challenge [your children] to a duel,” netsmartz.org recommends. “If you have kids who like to play video or computer games, ask if you can play, too. When you respect their interests, they’re more likely to respect your rules.” — Bill McLean

Internet access spent about 30 minutes a month — yes, a month — surfing online, notes Steve Coffey, Chief Innovation Officer of NPD (formerly National Purchase Diary) Group, Inc., in a slate.com piece written by Farhad Manjoo. Current teens typically spend at least 30 minutes online each morning … before breakfast. “It’s amazing, having so much information at your fingertips at all times and being able to communicate [digitally] with your friends in a variety of ways,” says Highland Park High School senior Lizzie Raab, who figures she uses technology

between only 90 minutes and two hours per day. “That’s at the lower end; I know some who like to be online for six, seven hours a day,” adds the varsity tennis player, who’d much rather hit a forehand outdoors than tap a smart phone’s “send” to deliver a text message indoors. “The Internet … it’s important to utilize because there’s a ton of accessible information. But you should also utilize it in moderation. Remember, people got along well with others long before the Internet existed.” Communication — the old-school kind, also known as verbal — is big in the Boyd household in Lake Bluff. Angelee Boyd has used the reliable tool to teach her children (a 17-year-old daughter and a 15-year-old son) online etiquette. “I’ve told them, ‘Never use inappropriate language,’ and, ‘Send only acceptable images,’ ” says Boyd, who has a Ph.D. in Youth and Physical Activity. “We talk about safety, about being aware of online dangers. I’ve also stressed that social media should never replace face-to-face communication; developing face-to-face communication is necessary to express feelings or concerns, to articulate ideas fully. “At home, we keep an open communication. With that, it’s easy for me to set expectations.” Boyd and her son were in their kitchen last month, when one of them said, “Put that [cell phone] down; I’d like to talk with you about my day.” Mom Boyd, not her son, had been funlovingly scolded. It was a classic example of role reversal, right up there with, “Mailman bites dog,” and, “Citizen arrests cop for speeding.” “I was posting a comment about an ALS Ice Bucket Challenge,” Boyd recalls. “I should have been paying better attention to my son. He wanted to reflect, and he was excited.” It’s a late August morning, as Kari Iatarola looks back at how her youngest of three children, a 2014 Loyola Academy graduate, navigated smoothly and safely in a Wi-Fi-heavy society during her adolescence. LA was a first-year 1:1 student body (each student used an iPad) in 2013-14. “I knew her passwords, but she never tried to hide anything,” Kari Iatarola says. “I trusted her. There was openness between us … open dialogue. At home, when she used a computer, it was usually on her lap as she sat in the TV room. “People probably thought I was too lenient, but I never had an issue with what she did online. I was fortunate, so fortunate.” The educator in Pryma, principal at Glenbrook North High School, applauds the valuable information available online for diligent students and recognizes social media has an interminable shelf life. But something frightens him. “My level of engagement in technology has grown immensely in the past few years,” Pryma says. “But as technology becomes more dominant each year, the human interaction necessary for the enjoyment of the world and the people around us continues to get minimized. “That scares me.” ■

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THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

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No fiddling away the hours when making violins

■ by les jacobson How hard can it be to build a violin? After all, it’s just a wooden box with strings attached. In the case of a professional, it might take just a few weeks. But for amateurs and those learning the craft, it can take months — or even years. “It’s actually a very complex process,” said Fred Thompson, co-director of the Chicago School of Violin Making, which since 1996 has been located on Oakton Street in Skokie. Thompson pointed out there are dozens of separate wooden parts on a violin — including top, back, ribs, linings, pegs, blocks, scroll, bridge, sound post, bass bar, tailpiece and an end button. “They all have to be made a certain way, and they’re all critical,” he said. Thompson estimates it takes 200 hours to build a violin or viola and 600 hours to make a cello. The three-year program currently has 30 students — full capacity — plus a waiting list to get in. It is, Thompson said, one of the oldest and largest schools for stringedinstrument makers in the country. The school was founded in 1975 by string dealer Kenneth Warren, as a way to train instrument makers and repairmen — known as luthiers. It was located in his shop in the Loop. For several years it was run by one of Warren’s luthiers, Tschu Ho Lee. Lee acquired the school from Warren in 1981, expanding it over two decades from seven students to 28 students. In 2002 he retired and Thompson, one of Lee’s teachers, took it over. The school converted to a notfor-profit in 2003. “It was a real challenge at first for a fledgling not-forprofit with no money,” said Jim Zartman, who has been president of the school’s board since 2002. “There was a lot

Teacher Fred Thompson, framed by a cello frame at the Chicago School of Violin Making in Skokie. photography by joel lerner of nail-biting and uncertainty. But we worked very hard, and the school has developed into a successful operation.” Thompson and his co-director, Becky Elliott, work closely with the students but also give them plenty of leeway, space and time to build and repair instruments on their own. In the first year students learn the fundamentals, including the use of the appropriate hand tools and how to select, cut

and shape the wood. By year-end they are expected to have made considerable headway on their first violin. In the second year — during which they work more extensively on their own — they focus on mixing and applying varnishes and making a viola (slightly larger than a violin). The final year includes more instrument-making, with one semester given over to maintenance and repair. All students must be able to play a stringed instrument as well — considered vital to an understanding of sound production and design. Performing is part of the final exam, as is submitting two instruments – one varnished and the other “in the white.” Outside instructors supplement the coursework with workshops on varnishing, bow repair and rehairing, and lectures on the fine points of old Italian instruments. Total tuition runs around $30,000, and students are expected to acquire their own tools — which can cost thousands more. “Fundamentally, it serves as a place for students to develop their ‘eye’ — in studying and recognizing shape; and their hand-tool skills — to be able to execute the outcome they desire,” said Elizabeth LaPorte, a 2011 graduate who now works at music shops in the Loop and Evanston. “Repeating the violin-making process according to the school’s fairly strict method helps improve each student’s eyes, hands, speed, and comprehension.” “It’s been fantastic,” said Andrew McGinn, a third-year student from Roselle, Ill. “Becky and Fred have a great eye for the work we do, almost down to a microscopic level. They’re both kind and wonderful instructors.” “It’s a very successful training program,” said Jim Warren, owner of the Kenneth Warren shop where the school began under his father. “Many of the graduates have established themselves in all aspects of the business, worldwide, including owning their own shops. It’s opened a lot of doors for talented students.” ■

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NEWS

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SOCIAL MEDIA

HER PLANS FEATURE ALL THE RIGHT MOVES ■ by katie rose mceneely Evanston’s Linda Fortunato choreographed two shows for the American Players Theatre’s summer season. Reading: I haven’t had any time for pleasure reading; I’ve been reading plays, research materials and historical information about the period the plays are set in. I read a wide variety of things: novels, nonfiction history. I bounce all over the place. One of my favorite sections in the library is the staff recommendations. I always find things I might not have thought of or discovered otherwise.

“It wasn’t until partway through my senior year of high school, I realized: I could do this for a living.” | Linda Fortunato Listening: My son, who is 6, is really into Michael Jackson right now. So we’ve been listening to a lot of that. Watching: Right now, I’ve finished at APT and I’m with Peninsula Players in Door

County, Wis. When I’m with them, I live on the property, and they don’t have televisions. It took some getting used to, but it’s kind of nice. My husband and I both work here, so it’s our home away from home; this is my 14th season with them. Following: I try to follow news and headlines —like so many people, I am on Facebook, and I find myself reading links to articles friends have posted. And I do pay attention to what’s happening in my field and follow those events and developments as well. Activity: I choreographed “Romeo and Juliet” and “Much Ado About Nothing” for American Players Theatre [playing at Up-the-Hill Theatre in Spring Green, Wis. through the first weekend in October]. I have been working in Chicago as a choreographer for a long time and have many friends who have worked at APT and spoken very highly of it. I got a phone call from them when they were looking for a choreographer, and after several different conversations with the theatre, I was hired to do the two shows. All of the choreography I’ve done professionally has been for theatre — primarily musical theatre, but plays as well. It’s different depending on the project. For a musical,

Linda Fortunato

it’s about being familiar with the script and story and listening to the music over and over. For a Shakespeare play, it was a lot of talking with the director about what he or she wanted to accomplish. In both of the plays I’m doing at APT, it’s a scene where the characters are dancing. We talked a lot about the time period of the

plays and how the characters would move and structures of the dances. There were composers working on the project, so they would send me music — I really did get to collaborate with the composers and create music to go along with that music, then taught it to the actors and put it all together. Eating: I am currently spoiled. Where I am in residence, they provide our food for us. But in my life where I have to cook, I’m a vegetarian and I love to cook, so I’m always experimenting with different combinations of food. What is your favorite mistake? When I was a kid, I was involved in theatre and music and dance, but always just thought it was a fun thing I did. It wasn’t until partway through my senior year of high school, I realized: I could do this for a living. So I had to start over with all my college applications to find a school with a good theatre department — I went to Millikin University in Decatur. Now I’m a teacher part-time at Columbia College Chicago in the theatre department and I freelance as a director, choreographer and actor (not all at the same time). It’s not so much a mistake as it is an almost-mistake of not following my passion. ■

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NEWS

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

9/6 – 9/7/14

NEWS DIGEST shares the same culture and belief system as Berlin Packaging. I know Oak Hill will be a tremendous partner for us.”

REVIEW GLENCOE

Oak Hill Capital Partners announced it has entered into a definitive agreement to acquire Berlin Packaging, a leading supplier of rigid packaging products and services in North America, from Investcorp. Oak Hill is investing in partnership with Berlin Packaging’s current management team, led by Chairman and CEO Andrew Berlin, a Glencoe resident. The transaction is valued at $1.43 billion. Said Berlin, “It was important to join with a firm that

HIGHLAND PARK

Wendy Abrams, executive director of the Les Turner ALS Foundation, has announced she will retire from the not forprofit organization in March, 2015. The board of directors has initiated an executive search for Abrams’ successor. “It has been gratifying to learn from and collaborate with the world’s most respected researchers, clinicians and healthcare professionals,” Abrams notes. “Although I am retiring from my position, I intend to remain actively involved with the Les Turner ALS Foundation and the ALS community as a volunteer.”

LAKE BLUFF

GazeboNews — which is owned by JWC Media — confirmed that the Daily Grind’s lease will end on Jan. 31, 2015. The butcher shop opened downtown in 2007. Daily Grind owner Rick Harness said he and his wife Debra do not yet have a plan for their next step. Landlord Rob Douglass of Lake Effect Holdings said he could not comment on the details of the lease because it is a private issue between landlord and tenant.

PREVIEW HIGHLAND PARK

Farley Katz

ON M E EN M TIO ON N TH “N FR SW” EE FO RE R N T

Highland Park resident Colette Todd will star in the Chicago-area premiere of Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown on Sunday, Sept. 14.

Todd stars as Paulina in the musical production, which will run until Oct. 12. Hit songs include “Model Behavior,” “Love Sick,” and “Madrid.”

LAKE BLUFF

The Lake Bluff History Museum will host two tours this fall that connect present and past: • The Crab Tree Farm Tour on Saturday, Sept. 27 at 10 a.m. features the Crab Tree Farms Arts and Crafts Collection, housed in five buildings on the property, which is located at 982 Sheridan Road in Lake Bluff. Tickets cost $25 and can be purchased at the Lake Bluff History Museum. • The Camp Meetings, Chautauquas, Artists and Anarchists Tour on Sunday, Oct. 5 starting at 1 p.m. is a docent-led walking tour that covers much of the area developed by, and for, the Camp Meeting Association in the late 1800s. Multiple tour groups leave from the Union Church at 15-minutes intervals. Tickets cost $10 and are available at the Lake Bluff History Museum.

LAKE FOREST

“The Art Forger” and “The Heist,” recent bestselling novels, inspired the artists of Dickinson Hall to paint forgeries of the most famous painters or to mimic their style. An opening wine reception will be held at Northern Trust Bank at 265 Deerpath on Friday, Sept. 12 from 5 p.m.-7:30 p.m. The show will run through Thursday, Sept. 18.

WINNETKA

Willow Wood Preschool will host its 6th annual Bounce Back to School Children’s Carnival on Sunday, Sept. 14 from 10 a.m.–2 p.m. at Hubbard Woods Park. The event will feature carnival rides, inflatable attractions, face painting, food, live entertainment and a variety of games geared toward children of all ages with special attention to ages 18 months to five. ■

RETIREMENT LIVING. REDEFINED. The Merion is Chicagoland’s newest luxury retirement apartment community located in the heart of vibrant downtown Evanston.

• 10+ RESIDENT RELAXATION AREAS • F I N E LY APPOINTED AND FURNISHED APARTMENTS • UNPARALLELED DINING VENUES

Artfully reborn out of the historic North Shore Hotel, The Merion is redefining retirement living by offering for-lease, beautifully furnished apartments situated in an environment suited for those with the most discerning expectations. The Merion is for those that have worked hard and played hard. Now it is time to retire easy.

847.864.6400 MerionEvanston.com

1611 Chicago Avenue Evanston, IL 60201

9/6 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 9/7/14 THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

american home maintenance service & repairs, llc. Phone: 847-626-4149 | Fax: 847-562-1958 |

scared of Fall? Leaf the job to us! bathroom Bathtubs Bathrooms Grouting of tile Plumbing Needs Shower Doors Showers Installed Sinks & Faucets Silicon Tile Tile Repairs Toilet Repair Toilet Replacement Towel Racks Install Vanities bedroom Closets Ceiling Fans Skylights living room Blinds Put Up

Carpeting Crown Moldings Flooring Installed Flooring Repaired Framing Hanging of Items Light Bulbs Changed Light Fixtures Sliding Doors Trim & Moldings Television Set-up kitchen Appliance Install Cabinets Child Proofing Counter Tops Garbage Disposal General Repairs Kitchen Ideas Leaks Repaired Sinks & Faucets

www.americanhomemaintenance.net

outisde Awnings Installs Brickwork Carpentry Caulking Concrete work Cement Patching Decks Repairs Deck Cleaning Doors Driveway Repairs Fencing Installed Fencing Repaired Flower Boxes Gutter Repair Gutter Replacement Handicapped Ramps Hand Rails Landscape Work Locks Installed Mailbox installed Masonry work Paneling Patching Painting Plaster repairs installed Porches Pressure Washing Roof Work Sealing Driveways Screens Replaced Screens Repaired Shutters Installed Siding repaired Shed Building Sidewalks repaired Storm Pumps Storm Windows Sump Pumps Repaired Weather Proofing Window Install

Window Repair Yard Work other services Air Conditioners Attic Fans Basements Clean-Ups Battery Back-Up Clean-ups Computers Installed Crawl Space Dryer Vents Drywall Repair Electrical Work Fixtures Installed Fixtures Replaced Filters Installed Filter Replacements Flood Control Furniture Moving Furnace Filters Garage Cleaning GFCI Outlets Glass Replacement High Pressure Wash Hot Water Heaters Insulation Addition Installation Items Moving Rewiring Items Rust Removal Repairs General Sprinkler Systems Smoke Detectors Sweeping Treat for Pests Venting Water Heaters Replaced Wiring

16 | LIFESTYLE & ARTS WINES OF THE WEEK ■ by johnson ho

Most of the influential wine critics in the United States have been infatuated with Big Cabs for the past three decades. That has cast a shadow over many masterpieces with illustrious food pairing talents struggling to gain attention. Petite Sirah is a smaller berry relative to the popular Syrah grape, but it displays a rounder, richer and deeper personality. It’s a fantastic value alternative to big Cabs, Zins or Syrahs.

SATURDAY DINNER

MIDWEEK MEAL

2009 Field Stone Reserve Petite Sirah, Alexander Valley, Sonoma; $50

2010 Ridge Lytton Estate Petite Sirah, Dry Creek, Sonoma; $32

These organically farmed vines date to the 19th century and yield only tiny amounts of grapes from the long root network deep in the subsoil. The resulting concentration of fruit and soil expression sets the standard for real experts of Petite Syrah. Blackberry, purple plum, black cherry and a hint of nutmeg spice start the palate seduction process, which concludes with a velvety texture. A fascinating companion with spicy BBQ, gamy meats, hearty sausages and spicy Oriental stews or roasts. Best 6-18 years after vintage and after one hour of aeration. Only 400 cases produced.

A veteran over-achiever for value since 1970, this blend of mostly Petit Syrah enjoys a dedicated coterie of fans of Provencale to Road Kill cuisines. The versatility stems from its bright berry acidity capable of cleansing the palate when served with lamb shank, venison/wild boar steak/sausage, bison ribs, BBQ ribs/brisket, beef/South African jerky, chili, cassoulet or gyros. Best 4-12 years from vintage and after one hour of decanting.

BEST VALUE

2010 Ramsay North Coast Petite Sirah; $17

A proverbial steal in this category and in the premium red wine aisles, this find has served as a winning wringer at many brown-bag competitions. Somewhat more casual in its personality and less vibrant in acidity than the above gems, this interpretation looks for patio/picnic/Ravinia/weekend outing uses where the food is flavorful but not intense, or with mild Chinese/Thai/ Indian/TexMex cuisines. Best 4-8 years from vintage and a f t er 3 0 m i nut es of decanting. Questions? E-mail wines@ jwcmedia.com

Ravinia North Shore 9-5 Mahoney Flooding ad_Layout 1 8/27/14 8:51 AM Page 1

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The LYFE Kitchen Pomegranate Sangria can keep one refreshed during September.

Pomegranate Sangria Single Serving

Ingredients

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THE WEEKENDER

PL055-003586

3 leaves mint, spanked 1 ea orange wheel halves 1 ea lemon wheel halves 2 ea strawberry quarters 2 oz sangria base 5 oz red wine (cuvee le bec)

Steps

1 Add strawberry quarters and citrus wheels to a wine glass 2 Spank the mint in the palm of your hand to release the aroma and add to the glass 3 Add scoop of ice on top of the fruit 4 Add the pomegranate sangria base and fill to the top with red wine (5 oz) 5 Stir and serve Note: Ice should be cold and cloudy

9/6 – 9/7/14

LIFESTYLE & ARTS

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

GOINGS ON ABOUT TOWNS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5

LAMBS FARM’S CEDAR CHEST THRIFT SHOP 14245 Rockland Road Libertyville 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (also September 6-7) lambsfarm.org Located in the Lambs Farm parking lot, there will be countless treasures for sale from the thrift shop and the other campus businesses. On September 5, all seniors over 55 will receive 50 percent off their purchases, and on September 7, special deals will be offered for all customers. All profits benefit Lambs Farm’s programs for people with developmental disabilities.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6

GREAT LAKES ADAPTIVE SPORTS ASSOCIATION (GLASA) 7TH ANNUAL 5K TWILIGHT RUN, WALK, ROLL AND POST-RACE PARTY

Gorton Community Center 400 East Illinois, Lake Forest glasatwilight.org The race will begin at the Gorton Community Center

at 5:15 p.m. with the post-race party immediately following. The Twilight Run is sponsored by NorthShore University Health System and is the largest Chicago Area Runners Association certified 5K race in the Chicagoland area featuring disabled and non-disabled athletes competing side-by-side.

PETER MAX RETROSPECTIVE ROAD SHOW COMPANY AT NORTHBROOK COURT

1202 Northbrook Court (next to Louis Vuitton), Northbrook Free, but RSVP required: 866-900-6699 or eilene@ roadshowcompany.com Peter Max’s paintings will be on exhibition and available for acquisition, with two scheduled meet-the-artist receptions with Max on Saturday, September 6 from 6-9 p.m. and Sunday, September 7 from 1-4 p.m.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7

GOURMET HONEY TASTING

Beth Hillel Congregation Bnai Emunah, Wilmette and Temple Jeremiah, Northfield Mariano’s, 1822 Willow Road, Northfield 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The event is open to all, giving an opportunity to try various types of honey while dipping apples in them

and getting educated on the upcoming High Holidays. Children’s activities and raffles will be available.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8

LAKE FOREST OPEN LANDS: LITTLE TREKKERS

Mellody Farm Nature Preserve 350 North Waukegan Road, Lake Forest Mondays through October 20 (no class October 13) 1 p.m.-3 p.m. Register at LFOLA.org Set out each week on a new adventure at Mellody Farm Nature Preserve searching for insects, following deer trails and learning about the natural world. This program is for the child that likes to explore, get muddy and make discoveries. Children ages 4 and 5. Members: $150. Non-members: $215 Want to submit your North Shore event to Goings On About Towns? Send an email with the subject heading “GOAT” along with the particulars — Event Name, Event Location/Sponsor, Event Address, Event Time/Date, Event Cost, contact information (web or phone) and a 30-word description of the event — to katierose@jwcmedia.com at least 14 days before publication, and we will do our best to get it in.

531 edens lane Northfield

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very cool Mid century Modern california contemp home in meticulous condition. newer kitchen with open floor plan to family room & dining and great spaces for entertaining. lovely private patio and garden. charming northfield is known for its warm sense of community, great schools and small town feel while being close to everything. Walk to town, school and easy highway access. Please call to arrange a private tour home or for help with any of your real estate needs. i am at your service! Offered at $525,000

You are cordially invited to our open house event Sunday, SEPTEMBER 7th, 2014 1-3 pm

foR MoRE infoRMaTion conTacT:

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atproperties.com

LIFESTYLE & ARTS

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

9/6 – 9/7/14

A MATTER OF TASTE

Chef embraces range of cuisines

CELEBRATE OUR 1 YEAR ANNIVERSARY SEPTEMBER 18 SPECIAL GUESTS FROM CLAUDIO RIAZ, JENNY PATINKIN, AMORE PACIFIC, DIOR, ORIBE, CLÉ DE PEAU & ORLANE. MEET FOUNDER, LILY GARFIELD, FROM 3–7PM WINE & REFRESHMENTS GIFTS WITH PURCHASE

OF HIGHLAND PARK

Michael Kornick

847.432.6249 :: 662 CENTRAL AVENUE : : WWW.COSBAR.COM

Let’s Talk Real Estate by Jean Wright, President/Broker Owner Crs, GrI

rOOm COnversIOn neCessItIes Re-purposing unused areas of a home into functional rooms provides the homeowner many benefits. The immediate benefit of converted rooms is that they provide enjoyment, relaxation and purpose in what was previously wasted space. Long-term, room conversions add value to a home by providing prospective buyers with the maximum efficiency of a home’s floor plan and square footage, as well as the uniqueness of the converted room. Efficiency kitchens, libraries, observatories, home theatres, greenhouses, wine rooms, spa-sauna combos or secondary suites are all distinctive choices for a room conversion that make a home stand apart from others, while simultaneously benefiting the homeowner by providing convenience and a sense of luxury without the hefty price tag. Before beginning any room conversion, however, there are necessary considerations to make before deciding what licensed contractors will be required in order to ensure the new room’s comfort, safety and long-term maintenance. The first consideration is, what room are you converting, and what will this room need? For example, venting an insulated attic room properly is crucial for comfort, safety and household maintenance. Improperly ventilated, an attic conversion will not simply be uncomfortably hot, but it will also be damaging to the overall structure. Likewise, basement and garage conversions must have adequate light and ventilation, as well as be sealed to protect against dampness and moisture. Once you’ve taken the necessities into account, it’s time to start the fun part—building a one-of-a-kind room into your family’s unique house!

For professional advice from an experienced Realtor, call Jean Wright at (847) 217-1906 or email at jwright@jeanwright.com

photography by joel lerner ■ by katie rose mceneely

Michael Kornick, the chef behind venues such as mk The Restaurant and DMK Burger Bar, lives in Evanston. How did you start cooking? My mom and my grandmother were glorified holiday cooks — they cooked at home, I started cooking at home when I was really young. I enjoyed it and thought I’d want to be a chef by the time I was 11 or 12 — kind of early. I stated working in restaurants when I was 15 and went to culinary school directly after I left high school. Years cooking? Thirty-six years. What made you decide to become a professional chef? I got my first chef job in 1985. The first restaurant I was a chef at was Gordon, the first tablecloth restaurant in River North. It’s the space that’s now Naha. It was a transformative American cuisine restaurant. What’s your latest project? My wife and I have had mk The Restaurant for 15 years. Together with David Morton, we own two DMK Burger Bars, Fish Bar, Ada Street, County Barbeque, and DMK Burger & Fish. I also oversee two restaurants in Las Vegas and have for 13 years. Signature dish? I love to work with shellfish. I tend to include lobster and things like that, but I don’t know if I have a signature dish — there are certainly some

signature dishes at mk, because of its tenure in the marketplace. I think that in general, I cook seasonally, so we continually move dishes and product around. Favorite cuisine to make? My own style is my style — it’s based on French Provincial cooking and Italian regional, but I’m very interested in what goes on in Southeast Asia. I’m interested in many cuisines. My own cooking is uniquely contemporary American — I’m interested in product, where it’s from, how it’s raised. I’m not interested in molecular gastronomy. That’s not my style. I’m more interested in traditional, historical cooking processes. What do you like to eat at home? We try to eat healthy at home — a lot of seafood, a lot of ocean, white-flesh fish, like snapper and grouper, halibut. Worthwhile gadget? High-speed blender is a tool you can’t live without — or a nonstick pan, especially at home. Favorite fruit or vegetable? Fennel. For fruit, I’d say…maybe mango. Most memorable kitchen incident? In 1986, Marcella Hazan, the great Italian cookbook author, came to Gordon and I asked her a question about risotto. She was very nicely dressed, but she got up, put on an apron, and spent an entire hour in the kitchen making risotto with my staff.

■

Recipe: Charcoal Grilled Artichokes with Lemon and Dijon Mustard Aioli

Combine 1 cup mayonnaise; the juice of 1 lemon; 3 tablespoons strong Dijon mustard; ½ teaspoon black pepper; 3 tablespoons minced chives; and black pepper to taste. Chill. Warm 1/3 cup olive oil and 1 tablespoon each chopped thyme and parsley; set aside to cool. Trim, cut in half, and remove choke from 2 to 4 large globe artichokes; rub cut areas with lemon juice. Cook using a steamer until the heart can be easily pierced with a knife; remove from steamer. Brush artichokes with herb-infused oil, sprinkle with salt, and place cut-side down on a grill on high heat, cover, and grill for 5-10 minutes, until grill marks form. Serve with aioli.

9/6 – 9/7/14

LIFESTYLE & ARTS

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

OUT & ABOUT

“What has been your favorite activity this summer?” photography by robin subar

Adena Schmidt, Highland Park Sailing on Lake Michigan.

Alberto Fernandez, Glencoe Barbeques with friends.

Katrina Steele, Evanston Ravinia – to see John Legend!

Jamie, Linda, Tom and Emily Greco Walking around town.

Kate Atty and John Quigley, Glenview Camping!

Lori Bartel, Highland Park Going on a learning trip to Poland with the Illinois Holocaust Museum.

Priscilla Costa and Cory Goldman, Highland Park The Port Clinton Art Fair.

Anna Maria de’Alba and Felicity, Highland Park Taking walks throughout the northern suburbs.

Battle against ovarian cancer is focus of fundraiser ■ by sheryl devore At the third annual fundraiser for the Julie W. Schaffner Ovarian Cancer Research Foundation — which will take place at Michigan Shores Club in Wilmette on Sept. 12 — someone might tell an amusing story. Once, for example, Julie’s daughter changed her cell phone ring tone to the sound of a meowing cat. Julie thought there was a cat underneath her car, Julie’s husband Tom recalls.

“She thought if other women could be helped, that would be a valuable thing.” | Tom Schaffner Family and friends love hearing those stories in memory of Julie, who died of ovarian cancer in 2011, 18 months after she was diagnosed. Through the foundation, they are honoring her by doing what she would have wanted — informing the public about a disease that is rarely discovered in its early stages, and securing funding for research. When she was diagnosed, Julie was the chief operating officer at Advocate Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge. “She was knowledgeable about medical

issues, and we talked a lot about her illness,” says Tom, who runs the foundation. “She hatched the idea. She thought if other women could be helped, that would be a valuable thing.” Tom says he’s learned that “there are some things that can be done to hopefully prevent [ovarian cancer] or try to catch it earlier.” As in Julie’s case, most ovarian cancers are detected at later stages because symptoms aren’t easy to detect and screenings are often unreliable, Tom says. Family and friends work on the foundation and hold a large fundraiser each year, which has raised more than $300,000. “The research we’re funding is tied with the Advocate Charitable Foundation at Lutheran General Hospital,” Tom says. The long-term project will create a fellowship to study the disease at the molecular level, attempting to learn why some ovarian cancer cells resist treatment. As part of its awareness program, the foundation hosts open forums featuring physicians who speak to women about ovarian cancer issues. WineHopsScotch will be held Friday, Sept. 12 at Michigan Shores Club, 911 Michigan Avenue, Wilmette. The fundraiser will include gourmet hors d’oeuvres; wine, malt, and beer tastings; and music. For more information and to purchase tickets, visit jwsfund.org. ■

Tom Schaffner. photography

by jim prisching

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

9/6 – 9/7/14

Lake Forest: 847.234.0485 Lake Bluff: 847.234.0816

www.gglrealty.com !

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255 N. Mayflower Road Lake Forest, Illinois

549 N. Mayflower Road Lake Forest, Illinois

1414 N. Green Bay Road Lake Forest, Illinois

15 Stonegate Road Lake Forest, Illinois

The best private beach in Lake Forest! Van Doren Shaw’s first work recently restored & renovated. Historic gardens & grounds. STUNNING! 7 BRs, 7.2 baths $7,525,000 | www.255MayflowerRoad.com

Stately Georgian on coveted Mayflower Road. Extensive renovation w/fabulous millwork, gorgeous rms, finely crafted lower level & amazing outdoor living. 7 BRs, 7.2 baths $4,995,000 | ww.549MayflowerRoad.com

Howard Van Doren Shaw designed estate in East Lake Forest. Renovated/expanded by Landmark Development. Significant square feet added. 7 BRs, 5.2 baths | $2,995,000 | w w w. 1 4 1 4 Gre e n B a y R o a d . c o m

Stunning English county estate in the coveted historic Stonegate neighborhood on the Lake Michigan shores. Exquisite architectural details, upscale finishes, timeless elegance. 5 BRs, 4.1 baths $2,875,000 | www.15Stonegate.com

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1105 W. Anna Lane Lake Forest, Illinois

443W. Deerpath Road Lake Forest, Illinois

314 Newman Court Lake Bluff, Illinois

440 N. King Muir Road Lake Forest, Illinois

Just 5 years old, this custom home by Legacy is spectacular. Elevator to all floors, reclaimed wood beamed fam. room, magazine-worthy library, fin. LL with heated flrs, 4+1 BRs, 6.1 baths | $2,795,000 | www.1105Anna.com

Beautifully appointed French Country estate, minutes from town. Elegant, spacious and light-filled rooms perfectly accommodate family life & entertaining. 5 BRs, 5.2 baths $1,675,000 | www.443Deerpath.com

Lovely stucco & stone home w/beautiful moldings, impeccably maintained. Cook’s kitchen w/SS appliances, butlers pantry. LL w/workout room. 4+1 BRs, 4.1 baths $1,529,000 | www.314NewmanCourt.com

Striking center entry brick colonial with custom finishes and millwork, gourmet kitchen, 1st floor master suite, in ground pool, 1 acre lot. 4 BRs, 3.2 baths $1,475,000 | www.440KingMuir.com

Success Starts Here - invest in your career and join our team of Realtors®! Contact Scott Lackie or Brad Andersen for details. ce 2-4 P Day eW u N ri

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1227 Kajer Lane Lake Forest, Illinois

1991 Telegraph Road Lake Forest, Illinois

500 E. North Avenue Lake Bluff, Illinois

220 Hickory Court Lake Bluff, Illinois

It doesn’t get any better than this! Recently updated 5000+ SF home on culde-sac, backs to Everett Park. New kitchen & master bath. Gorgeous! 5 BRs, 5.2 baths $1,399,000 | www.1227Kajer.com

Stone and cedar custom home on private wooded 2.13 acre property. HW floors, soaring ceilings, 2 fireplaces, custom millwork. 1st floor master. 5 BRs, 5.1 baths | $1,289,000 | www.1991Telegraph.com

You’d never believe this historic home is the oldest home in Lake Bluff, seamlessly restored & renovated, with all of today’s amenities. Walk to town & beach! 4 BRs, 2 baths | $699,000 | www.500NorthAvenue.com

Custom ranch built by Hemphill Builders. Cook’s kitchen, open floor plan, great room w/custom built-ins. Courtyard and big deck for entertaining. 3+1 BRs, 3 baths | $679,000 | www.220Hickory.com

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1165 Mt. Vernon Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois

501 Oakwood Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois

991 Harvard Court Highland Park, Illinois

34 Washington Road Lake Forest, Illinois

2700 sqft. modern home w/unique layout on .3 acre. Soaring cathedral ceilings & multiple skylights. Stone fireplaces & gorgeous HW floors, fin. LL. 5 BRs, 3 baths $675,000 | www.1165MtVernon.com

Wonderful in-town condo w/parquet wood floors, 9 ft. ceilings. Living rm. w glass doors to spacious outdoor balcony overlooking Deerpath Inn gardens. 3 BRs, 2 baths | $539,000 | www.501Oakwood.com

Exceptional opportunity to build home of your dreams w/builder of your choice in beautiful Sunset Park. Two buildable lots, adding to .53 acres for new construction. Location!! | $529,000 | www.gglrealty.com

Spacious Townhome in East Lake Forest, walk to town, schools & train. Hardwood flrs on first and second flrs, eat-in kitchen, dining rm, basement rec room. 3 BRS, 2.1 baths | $275,000 | www.gglrealty.com

Information herein deemed reliable, but not guaranteed.

9/6 – 9/7/14

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

A CUT ABOVE

LIFESTYLE & ARTS

Pascal Pour Elle celebrates 30th anniversary ■ by elaine doremus Hair salons come and go, but few stand the test of time — especially three full decades. Pascal Pour Elle is the exception. This month, founder Pascal Ibgui embarks on his 30th year. “I want to thank all of my clients for their support,” Pascal says. “And I want to thank my loyal employees who believe in my values and vision. Without them, this journey would not have been possible.” Every business decision Pascal makes stems from his loyalty and commitment to both his clients and staff. Case in point: on many a Tuesday evening, after the Glencoe salon closes at 5 pm, Pascal’s team gathers in the salon for a meal, social time and a training session on a new product or service. They’ve learned, for example, that not all Keratin treatments are created equal, and that safety of the client and the technician is paramount. Andrea Variames, who is in charge of product development and continuing education, is always on the hunt to discover the latest and best products coming out. “She brings [the product] in and the team tests it to see if it works for us,” says Pascal. “It’s a joint effort.” To this end, Pascal Pour Elle stocks the highest-quality lines of professional hair care products. But Pascal clarifies his motivation for doing this: “Retail is not about generating more income. It’s about helping our clients maximize the quality and care of their hair in between treatments.” It’s this belief in maintaining the integrity of the client’s hair

“We don’t follow the trends; we create the trends.” | Pascal Ibgui

that led Pascal to develop an online tool and iPad app that assists clients in determining the best products for their individual hair needs. Just launched, the Online Product Consultant takes clients through a brief series of questions that leads them to a customized selection of products, tailored for their individual hair care needs. “People are overwhelmed by all the products out there, so we created this software,” says Pascal. “It helps educate the consumer as to which products best fit their needs so that the quality of their hair is well taken care of in between treatments. “I’ve had to learn to reinvent myself every few years,” adds

Pascal Ibgui. photography

by joel lerner

Pascal. “I encourage strong communication with my clients to understand their needs. And we have regular staff meetings to discuss and identify issues, and then adapt and change to make things better. We don’t follow the trends; we create the trends.” His dedication to the client experience comes through in his modernization of the salon over time. From the days when appointments were recorded in pencil, clients can now easily book appointments online as well as with a mobile app. This is not only more convenient, but it frees up the front desk staff to focus on the clients in the salon rather than answering telephones. Clients are welcome to call and book appointments as well if that is their preference, but the volume of calls coming into the salon is much lower now. Clients also receive text and e-mail appointment reminders. In tandem with the online booking system, Pascal instituted a customer rewards program, which gives clients 3 percent back on their salon purchases. And, for the month of September, Pascal will give every client — both new and old friends — 30 percent off on one service of their choice. Also planned for the anniversary kickoff month, active clients will be entered into a raffle drawing with three prizes: two nights at the

Peninsula Hotel that includes two massages; dinner at NOMI with tickets to a top play or musical; or a $100 gift certificate to Pascal Pour Elle. Prize winners will be announced at a party that will c ap of f the month-long celebration. Step into any of the Pascal Pour Elle’s three salons in Glencoe, Glenview or Bucktown. Employees greet you warmly and offer you a cup of coffee or a beverage (during the anniversary month, there will be wine and food). Senior stylist Renee Ferraro started with Pascal when she was 18. Thirty years later, she says, “Why would I work anywhere else? Pascal is an honest man. I assisted him for a year and a half, standing by his side, watching him cut and getting to know his clients. Then I got my own chair. We’ve been through thick and thin together.” Marci Aronesti, senior stylist specializing in short haircuts with Pascal for 13 years, says, “Pascal always provides education in the latest products and techniques. It’s super nice to be at a salon like this every day, with young people in a creative environment and a lot of energy.” Pascal is proud of his accomplishments in a tough industry. Says he, “I’ve been faced with many challenges in the past. As our competitors fade away, we stand the test of time.” ■

Restoring the North Shore for 75 Years

LIFESTYLE & ARTS

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

9/6 – 9/7/14

Market Square event is in fashion ■ by angelika labno The Lake Forest/Lake Bluff Chamber of Commerce is celebrating local merchants in a way that links the community together. Building off of last year’s debut of a fall fashion show, “Rolling Out the Red Carpet” this year will feature 17 local merchants at Market Square on Saturday, Sept. 13

between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Lake Forest High School Foundation will join the Spirit of 67 Educational Foundation as the event’s beneficiaries: shoppers can choose to have 10 percent of their purchases made at participating vendors donated to the school foundations on both Sept. 13 and on Monday, Sept. 15. “The spirit of this event is one of true collaboration,” Chamber of Commerce

Martha Zeeman, Ellen Stirling, and Liz Brandel are looking forward to the fall fashion show that benefits school foundations. photography by jim prisching

Executive Director Joanna Rolek says, noting that students and school personnel will be modeling the latest fashions. Rolek explains that the fashion show is one of many initiatives aimed at creating a “circle of support” around the business community, local entities, and residents. The goal is to have the fashion show cause a chain reaction: residents shop locally, stores give back a percentage to school foundations, the foundations support innovative programs and technology, and students’ success contributes to the health of the community. “The small businesses in these beautiful downtowns must be supported to stay open,” Rolek says. “It is important that we think about that before we make purchases elsewhere.” Martha Zeeman, president of Spirit of ‘67, says she’s just happy to be supporting local merchants; any money raised for the donation is an added bonus. The elementary school foundation, which benefits District 67, has awarded over $3.5 million in grants over the last decade. This past April, one grant funded a new climbing wall for the middle school, which will be available to use this school year. Another funded computers for the music department so that students can compose work. One of the most powerful projects, according to Zeeman, was the “friendship bench” at Sheridan Elementary for those who may not have someone to play with on the playground.

“You don’t need to spend a lot of money on something to have a big impact and make a lot of difference,” she adds.

“The small businesses in these beautiful downtowns must be supported to stay open.” | Joanna Rolek The Lake Forest High School Foundation (for District 115) historically gives out grants for “ hard” items such as SMARTboards or Nooks for the library, but this year is the first time a grant has been given towards a program that the foundation will stay involved in. The “Innovation Incubator” is an entrepreneurial business course starting this fall for the junior class. Other recent grants supported a 3D printer, new robotics equipment, and TEACHH — a special education program for students with autism. “We need the community’s support to help us continue our mission of advancing academics for all students,” says Liz Brandel, head of LFHS Foundation. The event is made possible by the Lake Forest/Lake Bluff Chamber of Commerce and City of Lake Forest, as well as The Lake Forest Shop’s Ellen Stirling, who will act as the fashion show consultant. Other sponsors include: Market Square (owners L3 Capital), Lake Forest Bank & Trust, and Stellar Productions. ■

Bear Bash battles pediatric epilepsy ■ by simon murray The first time Peter Cunningham’s daughter suffered a seizure, she was just 10 months old. His wife, Sarah, called and told him that CeCe — their daughter Cecilia’s nickname since birth — was playing with her twin sister when the seizure gripped her, forcing her little body to freeze up on the floor. Shaken, an ambulance took all of them to Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago. Once there, the doctor’s prognosis was that Cecilia’s seizure was triggered by a cold, since spikes in fever are common agitators for seizures in infants. CeCe was released from the hospital, and the Cunninghams — equal parts fearful, perturbed, and confused — hoped for the best. But a week later she endured her second seizure — and this time it lasted over 45 minutes. In the U.S. there are around 200,000 new cases of epilepsy diagnosed each year, according to the Epilepsy Foundation of America, an advocacy group founded on the principles of transparency and non-discrimination. Of those new cases, nearly 45,000 are children and adolescents. CeCe was diagnosed with Dravet Syndrome, a rare genetic form of epilepsy that begins in the first year of life for infants and is characterized by hour-long seizures — or worse. That was the bad news. The good news was that the Lurie Children’s Hospital, only a 10-minute drive from the Cunningham’s

The Cunningham family.

apartment in Chicago, is considered one of the leading centers that treats more than half of the cases of Dravet’s Syndrome in the country. At one point, with the weekly hospital visits, interventional therapies and medication helping, CeCe was having a seizure once every two months. “If you met her, you would have thought she was a happy, healthy, normal little three year old,” says Peter. But in a nightmarish turn, Cecilia passed away in her sleep in 2010 as the result of sudden unexplained death in epilepsy

(SUDEP). The cause of death on her death certificate read pneumonia because there is no code for SUPEP. Beset by grief, the Cunninghams founded CeCe Cares, and with grants and teddy bears decided to help as many families struggling with pediatric epilepsy as they could. Peter, whose background is in marketing consulting for healthcare companies, was in an advantageous position to start a 501(c) (3) nonprofit organization and navigating the often-stringent regulations in the healthcare world. For example, the CeCe Bears they provide children with epilepsy before EEGs — 23-hour long electrical activity tests in the brain — are flat and have the eyes sown in as opposed to buttons. The toy’s special design is conscious of respiratory problems and choking hazards but also to be compliant with the high standards of hospitals. His wife Sarah brought experience from her advertising career. The Bear Bash, now in its third year, is an offshoot of their foundation’s success. While it started as a grassroots event with 200 people in a loft downtown, it has since grown exponentially. The last two years have seen big-name brands on the sponsor list including Gatorade, Jockey, Darden Concepts Inc., and The Valspar Corp. Last year, the event raised $122,000 for the children, families, and organizations they support. While the Cunningham’s close proximity to Lurie’s Children Hospital was a boon, they recognized that many families don’t

have the same benefit and have to travel long distances to get to the leading epilepsy healthcare centers. Their grants and partnerships with other charity organizations work towards this goal: Providing expenses for travel, hotel stays, medication, and ancillary costs. “We really wanted to do something that provided emotional and financial support for the children and the families dealing

“We really wanted to do something that provided emotional and financial support for the children and the families dealing with this on a day-to-day basis.” | Peter Cunningham with this on a day-to-day basis,” explains Peter. “While research is needed, it’s not real tangible, and it’s not going to help this family, right here, today.” The Bear Bash will be held on Saturday, Sept. 27 at The Montgomery Club in Chicago. Libido Funk Circus will be performing, and Gibson’s will provide the exclusive catering. The message the Cunninghams and their supporters have for those parents with kids suffering from epilepsy? You are not alone.■

9/6 – 9/7/14 THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

stunning home now available in the heart of winnetka

Open hOuse sun sept 7, 1-4pm

•

$1,625,000 893 elm street, winnetka • 893elmstreet.info

alla kimbarovskY Broker, Real Estate Consultant cell 847.208.7212 ask@allakimbar.com www.allakimbar.com

Newer, graceful home by Kimbar Luxury Homes in the heart of Winnetka. Luxurious finishes, wired for hi-tech, gourmet kitchen, exceptional details. 5 bdrms incl. spacious master ste. his/hers walk-in closets, his/her bthr., 2 laundries, 3 levls of fine woods, natural stone, granite countertops, heated floors in bathrooms, central vacuum, fully fenced, outside sprinkler system and more. Elegant, grand & luxurious.

Glenview native. Real estate veteran.

With over 20 years of experience, Bari Fradin is a veteran of the real estate industry. She has seen the market at its best and worst, and found success every step of the way. Born and raised in Glenview, Bari is an expert on the area and all of the North Shore. She also spent more than a decade living in the city, and has helped a variety of clients buy and sell homes throughout Chicago. Regardless of location, Bari has the know-how to find the right neighborhood for the right buyer.

773.744.5400 barifradin@atproperties.com

Stop looking, start finding® atproperties.com

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

9/6 – 9/7/14

OPEN SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7TH - 2 TO 4 PM

T US

E T S I

127 Old Green Bay Road, Winnetka 5 Bedrooms | 5.1 Baths | $2,895,000 127OldGreenBay.info • Fabulous like-new construction by Adamczyk Fine Homes + Interiors is polished perfection. • The stately east Winnetka location sets the tone for understated luxury in the French Eclectic style. • Authentic materials - stucco, limestone, copper and slate - are combined with the finest finishes Waterworks, Wolf, Sub-Zero, Bosch, Statuary marble and jewel-like lighting. • Three levels of living space totaling 7,278 square feet; garage space for four cars. • Too many design details to list!

NANCY POWERS, Broker 847-644-1407 Nancy.Powers@cbexchange.com

Winnetka Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 568 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka | 847-446-4000

©2014 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.

9/6 – 9/7/14 THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

Maureen Mohling

847.363.3018 Maureen.Mohling@cbexchange.com

Experience. Skill. Results. Maureen gets it done!

Now Is the Time to Buy NEW PRICE!

535 Longwood Avenue, gLencoe. $2,995,000 Impeccable restoration of historic home. Grand foyer, DeGuilio kitchen, spa master bath, elevator. 6 bedrooms, 6.1 baths. Just steps from the lake on .4 lush acres.

30 IndIAn HILL RoAd, wInnetkA. $3,675,000 Incredible home on the 6th fairway of Indian Hill Club. Indoor pool & elevator. 6 bedrooms suites + 3 half-baths. 6200 sq ft on 1.275 acres. Breathtaking golf course views.

135 MeLRose Avenue, kenILwoRtH. $2,895,000 Stately 3-story George Maher home with gorgeous crown moldings & millwork throughout. 6 bedrooms, 4.1 baths. 5000 sq ft on .5+ professionally landscaped acres.

NEW PRICE!

4 RoLLIng RIdge RoAd, noRtHfIeLd. $1,268,000 Dramatic, open ranch on a fabulous acre with a pool. Chef’s kitchen. Lower level with theater & bar. 5 bedrooms, 3.1 baths, 4400+ sq ft. Co-listed with Betsy Barnes.

518 wInnetkA Avenue, wInnetkA. $535,000 Luxury condo in intimate building just steps from the train & parks. Open living/dining room with a fireplace; high-end kitchen & master. 2 bedrooms; 2.1 baths.

©2013 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.

26 | HOME & DESIGN

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Highland Park Med Spa skindeepmedicalspa.com 847.432.0426 1160 Park Ave. West, Suite 2E Highland Park

Glenview Med Spa

skindeepmedicalspa.com 847.901.0800 1986 Tower Dr. Glenview

9/6 – 9/7/14

HOME & DESIGN

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

■ by thomas connors With its cobblestone streets and cedar shake homes weathered gray, sea-swept Nantucket looks almost as though time has passed it by. For one Kenilworth family, Nantucket has been the getaway of choice for well over 30 years. And after decades of renting for a few weeks each summer, they finally bought an island home to call their own. Situated on Orange Street, one of the town’s main thoroughfares, the classic Nantucket residence was built circa 1830. And as the homeowner notes, not much had been done to it in recent years. The plumbing and electrical systems were practically primitive. The heavily wallpapered interiors looked as though they hadn’t been touched since the 1930s. “I took my aunt to see the house and she walked in the front door and right back out again,” laughs the homeowner. “But I could see the potential. It’s on a nice big lot, and I could see that it once had a beautiful garden.” Working with architect Scott Hutton (formerly with renowned Pennsylvania firm Lyman Perry), the homeowners strove to update the home without sacrificing its historic charm a few years ago. Although they essentially gutted the interior and added a relatively small addition, the newly configured spaces echo the scale of the original rooms. “We weren’t looking to have new spaces that seemed a lot bigger than the original spaces,” explains the homeowner. “We re-purposed the spaces, and we did expand doorways into the spaces so that they didn’t feel like a rabbit warren. Now, when you enter, your line of sight goes all the way through the house to the kitchen — through the entry, through a little study we created, through the pantry to the kitchen.”

“I could see the potential. It’s on a nice big lot, and I could see that it once had a beautiful garden.” In revamping the home, architect and client managed to maintain all of the original doors, windows, mantles, and pine flooring. The wide plank, white pine exterior sheathing that was removed where the addition touched the original façade was reused for new built-ins. One bathroom still sports its original claw-foot tub. With these details in place, the house telegraphs its age gracefully. “I wanted the house to be kind of serene, but with a bit of whimsy,” relates the homeowner. Helping her achieve that goal was designer Julia Edelmann, owner of Chicago’s Buckingham Interiors. “I called her up and said, ‘I need a little help — I’m not sure how much.’” “We’ve been friends for quite a few years,” says Edelmann. “I would always bump into her whenever I was out antiquing. When she called me, I think she said, ‘I have a little project for you.’ Once we engaged in conversation, I realized the magnitude of the endeavor. And it’s been amazing to be able to design a historic home on Nantucket, but not do it in a traditional Nantucket style.” Edelmann and her client took a liberal approach when it came to investing the home with the kind of nautical touches one might expect in such a property. Over the living room mantelpiece, they installed a large architectural fragment in the shape of a pair of seahorses. In the kitchen, Edelmann gave a nod to the maritime setting by covering the island in teak. And the width of the range hood was determined by the length of the whaling harpoon the homeowner had purchased for just that spot. The family room is anchored by a pair of tables fashioned from old brass portholes. “Scott Hutton and I bought those together when we were noodling around the island,” the homeowner recalls. “I had no idea where I would use them.” Many of the upholstered pieces Edelmann designed for the project strike a decidedly contemporary pose. And in the kitchen dining area, simple white chairs with chrome frames are partnered with a massive, mid-century table constructed of variously colored scraps of salvaged wood. “I didn’t want the house to feel fussy in any way,” states the homeowner. “I didn’t want to have breakable objects sitting around. I just wanted this to be a place where, if someone throws a towel down, it’s fine. All I’ve ever had sitting on that table in the kitchen is a basket of shells from the beach. And I like it that way.” ■

we are...

www.adamczykfinehomes.com

28 | REAL ESTATE NORTH SHORE OFFERINGS Houses of the Week

$1,495,000

$799,000

$3,400,000

1719 Hinman Avenue Evanston 5 Bedrooms, 3.1 Bathrooms Exclusively presented by: Amy Knepper @properties 312.405.1606 amyknepper@ atproperties. com

1680 Forest Highland Park 3 beds,3 baths Exclusively presented by: Pat Denenberg & Amy Antonacci, Baird & Warner 847-6445921, 312543-2758 patricia. denenberg@bairdwarner.com amy.antonacci@bairdwarner.com

90 Indian Hill Road Winnetka 6 Bedrooms, 4.1 Baths Exclusively presented by: Dinny Dwyer Jean Wright Real Estate 847-217-5146 ddwyer@ jeanwright.com

The spectacular renovation of the kitchen/ family room blends traditional elements with every modern comfort. This summer home offers truly flexible living spaces. The light–filled breakfast room leads to an expansive deck that overlooks the amazing yard with views of the park, lake and beyond! PRESENTED BY @PROPERTIES.

Exceptional mid-century 1.5 story home offers breathtaking views from walls of windows overlooking gorgeous ravine. Gracious entry, oversized rooms, fabulous open floor plan, first floor Master, original architectural details and tons of storage throughout. PRESENTED BY BAIRD & WARNER.

Leader for all the right reasons.

162000

More than , patients choose us for their post-hospital rehabilitation care

Patients are leaving the hospital earlier and sicker than in the past. It’s critical that these patients choose the post-hospital provider that is experienced in providing the services they need to get back home and back to their lives.

Classic brick Colonial situated on private wooded cul-de-sac. Welcoming entry hall with curved stair leads to professionally landscaped yard with pool and hot tub. Formal living room is highlighted by fireplace and bay window. Inviting dining room is perfect for all occasions. Newer custom kitchen includes wood cabinets, granite counters, island, butler’s pantry, and breakfast. Circular drive, 4 car attached garage, rear stair case, hardwood floors. PRESENTED BY JEAN WRIGHT.

real experiences Bill “I choose MedBridge at ManorCare Health Services - Northbrook for aftercare following a complicated surgery on my right foot. After receiving therapy for two weeks, I think I will do very well at home. I feel better and the therapy team helped me a lot – Barbara, Jung, Roger and Mary Ellen were great, along with everyone here!. The food is good and a key component while working so hard in rehab. You can tell what’s going on in a facility by hearing laughter and seeing smiles from staff! I am highly satisfied, as my wife and I have both been to other facilities and I would recommend ManorCare - Northbrook over any other place I’ve ever been!”

In 2013, we treated the following number of patients: 61,140 Orthopedic 6,950 Stroke and neurological 31,292 Cardiac 7,604 Oncology 18,560 Pulmonary

847.795.9700

* All data is based on industry averages and HCR ManorCare 2013 results.

Wilmette

847.256.5000

manorcare.com

Highland Park 847.266.9266

9/06 – 9/07/14

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

New Price | 1345 McDaniels Avenue in Highland Park

Open House Sunday, 1:00–3:00pm Bears Game and Refreshments

6 Bedrooms, 6.2 Bathrooms | $1,775,000 | www.1345McDaniels.info Stunning home with an acre of land in Highland Park…6400 square feet above ground. Magnificent kitchen with butler’s pantry, walk-in food closet and stainless appliances. Huge mud room. Fabulous master suite with sitting room, enormous walk-in closet, spa bath and coffee bar. Third floor has bedroom, full bath and huge playroom (like an apartment). Lower level has deluxe gym, playroom, full bath, tons of storage, movie theater, and more!! Delightful front porch. Three car attached garage.

Jody Handler-Dickstein 847 651-7100 Jody.Dickstein@cbexchange.com Search the entire MLS at: JodyDickstein.com

com

Artistica

The colorful Sicilian folk art of De Simone ceramics now featured at Artistica!

Hubbard Woods Design District in Winnetka, IL

AUGUST 14 through

SEPTEMBER 9

1840 Skokie Boulevard Northbrook, IL 60062 phone: 847.835.2400 www.lewisfloorandhome.com

Awarded 2014 Make It Better “Best of Flooring”

Northbrook Chamber 2014 Small Business of the Year recipient

Artistica Italian Gallery

990 Green Bay Road | Winnetka, IL 60093 | Ph.: (847) 446-2916

9/06 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 9/07/14

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

JUDY SKLARE 847.501.0872 | Judy.Sklare@cbexchange.com Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage

KnowLedge is THe difference

165 Janes Loop | HigHwood 4 bedrooms, 5.1 baths | $1,299,000

Quality construction, design integrity and the finest finishes unite in this elegantly appointed custom home. The exquisite kitchen and breakfast room feature custom cabinets and a dramatic center island. The luxury appointments continue in the huge master bedroom with his & her baths with radiant heat, a dressing room, two walk-in closets, bamboo floors and 19 ft. ceilings. Overlook a lush ravine from the lovely deck with Koi pond. www.165JanesLoop.info ÂŠ2014 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker, the Coldwell Banker Logo, Coldwell Banker Previews International and the Coldwell Banker Previews International logo are registered and unregistered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

9/06 – 9/07/14

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

$1,099,000

40Quail.com

This beautifully updated Georgian in The Ponds features 5 bedrooms, 4.1 baths, a first floor guest suite, wonderful wood -paneled library with fireplace, great finished basement, threecar garage and brick circular drive. A fabulous chef’s kitchen opens into the sunny breakfast room and warm family room with a vaulted ceiling, skylight, brick fireplace and wine bar. The elegant balcony overlooks the lovely foyer with abundant natural light. The home has been meticulously maintained and tastefully decorated. Set on a quiet cul-de-sac, near schools, town, the train and parks!

$799,000

740ForestHill.info

This beautiful 3,600 SF, 6 bedroom, 4.1 bath home is situated on .7 acres in Whispering Oaks! First floor master bedroom, three fireplaces, library/den with high ceilings, built-ins, fireplace and wet bar, as well as hardwood flooring throughout most of the first and second floors. The spacious kitchen has a wonderful island and opens to the family room with beautiful views to the fabulous yard. An open staircase leads down to the walk out finished lower level with a kitchenette, fireplace, bedroom and full bath. Close to schools, parks, and town!

Ann LaSalle Lyon

AnnLLyon@gmail.com 847-828-9991

www.AnnLyon.com

551Crest.com

$895,000

This beautiful 4 bedroom, 3.1 bath home is set on a professionally landscaped .46 acre lot with flowering gardens and mature trees. Privately located on a cul-de-sac in east Lake Forest, enjoy being near school, parks, train & town. This home features a newer kitchen & second floor baths and has hardwood floors throughout. The spacious living room is adjacent to the study/5th bedroom. The breakfast room and family room with fireplace, open to the kitchen. First floor laundry & full bath. Partially finished lower level with 1/2 bath. Move right in and enjoy this wonderful home!

1470WestOldMill.com

$1,495,900

Casual elegance exemplifies this “one-of-a-kind”, exceptional Jerome Cerny residence which is perfectly situated on 2.5 acres of sweeping lawns with beautiful landscaping & mature trees. This 5,661 square foot, four bedroom, five and one-half bath home is incredibly charming with amazing architectural details, high ceilings, hardwood floors, designer finishes and more! Enjoy the updated kitchen and butler's pantry, lovely family room and living room with fireplaces and built-ins, and bluestone terraces for outdoor entertaining. Move right in and enjoy this beautifully updated and restored home. A must see!

Jeanne Martini

JeanneLMartini@gmail.com 847-909-8085

2012 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Office is Operated by Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC.

9/06 – 9/07/14

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

OUR FEATURED NORTH SHORE LISTINGS!

1311 Greenwood Ave., Wilmette 5 Bedrooms, 4.1 Baths 1311Greenwood.info Co-Lister - Suzanne Martin

718 Elmwood Ave., Wilmette 5 Bedrooms, 3.1 Baths 718Elmwood.info

$1,699,000

$1,495,000

$1,475,000

301 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette 5 Bedrooms, 4.1 Baths 301Sheridan.info

847 Ash St., Winnetka 5 Bedrooms, 5.2 Baths 847Ash.info Co-Lister - Marissa Hopkins

1792 Reserve Ct., Highland Park 4 Bedrooms, 5.1 Baths 1792Reserve.info

$1,485,000

$1,300,000

132 Park Ave., Wilmette 5 Bedrooms, 3.1 Baths 132Park.info

$1,195,000

FRANK C 711 Brier St., Kenilworth 4 Bedrooms, 2.1 Baths 711Brier.info

$999,000

1004 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette $925,000 4 Bedrooms, 4 Baths 1004Sheridan.info

293 Ridge Ave., Winnetka $849,000 4 Bedrooms, 3.1 Baths 293Ridge.info

750 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park $795,000

4 Bedrooms, 2.1 Baths 750Pleasant.info

THE SFC TEAM | 847-652-2312

THE #1 SALES TEAM ON THE ENTIRE NORTH SHORE SFCTEAM@CBEXCHANGE.COM | SFCTEAM.COM FACEBOOK.COM/SFCTEAM | @SFCTEAMHOMES

SHARON FRIEDMAN

FRANK CAPITANINI TRISH CAPITANINI

©2014 Coldwell Banker Residen5al Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residen5al 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 Residen5al Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residen5al Brokerage.

9/06 – 9/07/14

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

WE LOVE LIVING AND SELLING ON THE “NORTH SHORE”! JUST SOLD BY THE SFC TEAM MOVE AHEAD WITH PROVEN LEADERS!

Seller

Buyer

Seller

Buyer

Seller

Buyer

Seller

Buyer

Seller

Buyer

Seller

Buyer

Seller

Buyer

Seller

Buyer

Seller

Buyer

Seller

“In an age where customer service has become a lost art, it is refreshing and extremely rare to witness how Trish and Frank and their veteran team work tirelessly to maintain the “Disney Model” of continuously exceeding the customer’s expectations . . . We can recommend in only the highest regard the SFC Team in representing you for all of your real estate needs.” Mike & Debbie

THE SFC TEAM | 847-652-2312

THE #1 SALES TEAM ON THE ENTIRE NORTH SHORE SFCTEAM@CBEXCHANGE.COM | SFCTEAM.COM FACEBOOK.COM/SFCTEAM | @SFCTEAMHOMES

SHARON FRIEDMAN

FRANK CAPITANINI TRISH CAPITANINI

FRANK C

9/06 – 9/07/14

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

Step Up...

191 sheridan road, Winnetka 5 bed | 5.1 bath | $6,995,000 | 191sheridan.info

950 hill road, Winnetka 5 bed | 4.3 bath | $6,950,000 | 950hill.info

mobile:

JOHN BAYLOR 847.502.7471 | john@atproperties.com Proud Sponsors of JDRF

BARBARA SHIELDS mobile: 312.613.9802 | barbara@atproperties.com LIKE US: facebook.com/ShieldsandBaylor

Stop looking, start ﬁnding® atproperties.com

9/06 – 9/07/14

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

...to the Classics m

p -3

e op

1 n su

47 longmeadow road, Winnetka 5 bed | 3.2 bath | $1,499,000 | 47longmeadow.info

1035 dinsmore road, Winnetka 6 bed | 6.1 bath | $2,699,000 | 1035dinsmore.info

p 3 -

e op

1 n su

2 golf lane, Winnetka 5 bed | 3.2 bath | $2,699,000 | 2golflane.info

@PROPERTIES #1 TEAM * on! s a IN NEW TRIER e r a here's T *MRED Broker Metrics 1/1/13-12/31/13 Stop looking, start ﬁnding® atproperties.com

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

ice !

9/06 – 9/07/14

N ew

1212 Oak Street, Winnetka 3 BEDROOMS, 2.1 BATHS offered at $705,000 Peaceful respite in the heart of Winnetka. Highly stylized contemporary home overlooks large yard with deck, hot tub and outside atrium area. Sophisticated Nuhaus cook’s eat-in kitchen, Gaggenau cooktop, Subzero refrigerator, wine cooler. Granite counters, pantry and 1st floor laundry room. Spacious master-suite plus 2 generous family bedrooms with double closets. Walk to school, golf course, and Skokie play fields.

! SO

For more information, visit 1212oakst.info

76 locust road, winnetka

1427 tower road, winnetka* “Gayle is hardworking, honest, and has a genuine desire to serve her clients’ needs in any way possible.” - penny and david -

GayleDunn@atproperties.com cell 312.771.1722 office 847.881.0200

“She is extremely knowledgeable about the North Shore area not just as a real estate professional but also as a long time resident and a parent of three children herself in the community.” - yuki and chris “She is a highly knowledgeable profesisonal with unlimited enthusiasm and energy.” - elizabeth and hans *Represented the buyer

Stop looking, start finding® atproperties.com

SPORTS | 37

BRIGHT AND SUNNY Louis McCulloch of the Trevians is all smiles between shots during last week’s double dual against Glenbrook North and Glenbrook South. photography

by joel lerner

Approach and demeanor are top-flight for New Trier’s McCulloch ■ by bill mclean

sports@northsoreweekend.com Louise McCulloch holds 20 Louise McCulloch-made flash cards in her hands, challenging herself furiously on chemistry elements for a test the next day. It’s not unusual. The New Trier junior is a conscientious, diligent student. What is unusual: the setting. She’s cramming for the early-semester test after a round of golf, while standing among talkative teammates and coaches a few feet from a Sportsman’s Country Club cart path in Northbrook. “We sometimes have a lot of free time after we finish,” says McCulloch, with each of her happy eyes swelling to the size of a golf ball under a baby-blue floppy hat. “It’s a good time to study.” If it’s a golf day for the perpetually gregarious McCulloch, it’s also a very good day — no matter what her scorecard reports. The Trevians’ No. 1 golfer shot a 39 at Sportsman’s CC on Aug. 27, second among teammates as NT (159) beat host Glenbrook North (167) and Glenbrook South (178). Putting woes on the mild, overcast day tripped her up a bit. Her response to each of them: a healthy shrug, a rosy look ahead. McCulloch’s sunny disposition is at the point where NT’s athletic department might have to seriously consider purchasing cases of sunscreen (SPF 15) this fall — for her teammates and coaches, for NT’s opponents, for spectators. “This sport … I just love it, love it so much,” says the 5-foot-7 McCulloch, a Wilmette resident and former lacrosse player. “I get to meet people through golf, have fun with people. “I’m always having fun on a golf course, even if I’m having a bad round.” McCulloch shot the best round (71) of her life at Wilmette Golf Club during an Illinois Junior Golf Association tournament this summer. Weeks later, in New Trier’s seasonopening quad at the Winnetka Park District Golf Course, she carded a meet-record 75 to pace the Trevians’ championship effort on Aug. 19.

“Louise hits the ball far, and she’s just so tough,” NT girls golf coach Scott Fricke says. “You combine her toughness and competitiveness, along with how hard she works on her game. … It’s been remarkable, her improvement in her overall game year to year. “What I really like about Louise is her demeanor on golf courses. She knows, when things are tough, it’s not the end of the world. She’s a lot like [Toronto Blue Jays pitcher] Mark Buehrle, whose highs are never too high, whose lows are never too low.” The baseball player in McCulloch emerges at each tee. Imagine a batter in a batter’s box, briefly pointing the bat — using one arm — at the pitcher before each pitch. McCulloch does something similarly with a golf club before teeing off. With both of her hands on a club’s grip, she points the face of the club at either the flag or an ideal spot on the fairway. “Just lining it up, visualizing my drive,” she says. “Doing that helps me. I used to be all over the place with my drives.” She’s certainly driven to succeed in golf, even on the eves of meets. It’s not unusual for McCulloch to drive to a golf course she’s unfamiliar with and play a practice round on it the day before she attacks it as a Trevian or as a tournament player in the summer. It took her more than an hour to drive to The Bridges of Poplar Creek Country Club in Hoffman Estates on Aug. 22. But it was worth every drop of gas. “I played with three golf pros that day,” says McCulloch, only the second junior to be named a girls golf captain at New Trier in the last 10 years. “It’s a tough course. The pros gave me tips during the round; they were quite helpful.” McCulloch then gave her NT teammates a scouting report of the track on the day of the invite, including, “Stay below all of the holes.” McCulloch was at even-par through four holes at The Bridges of Poplar Creek CC on Aug. 23, when rain postponed the event until Sept. 9. “Her game has improved a ton, and she crushes the ball,” says Trevians senior Becca Lindblad, also a captain. “A stud … she’s a stud. You should have seen her consistency

in tryouts this summer, shooting 77s, 78s every day. And if she ever gets in a slump, Louise knows how to get out of it. “A very positive kid,” she adds. McCulloch came up big as a first-time participant at the Class AA state meet in Decatur last fall, shooting a 78 on the first day and finishing second among teammates with a two-day total of 160 (tie for 31st place). NT placed fourth. “I decided I wanted to do what I could to get to the next level,” McCulloch says of her commitment to golf between her freshman and sophomore seasons. “College golf is something I want to do. But I know I need to be closer to a scratch golfer than I am now to play at that level.” McCulloch played in her first 2014 tournament in April of her sophomore year. Her appearances in tourneys since reached a busy 20 before last month’s NT tryouts. “That summer before her sophomore year, Louise’s confidence as a golfer improved, and she started to figure things out,” Fricke says. “Her game then improved some more [this summer]. She’s as hard-working as anyone, very committed. But there’s also that side of her that everybody associated with her recognizes and enjoys — what a great kid she is, how she’s always smiling, always polite.” McCulloch’s idol liked to grip tennis rackets, not golf clubs, at New Trier. The idol’s name is Abby McCulloch, Louise’s big sister and a freshman at the University of Michigan. Last fall Abby almost made New Trier’s state-series tennis team, which won a sectional title and placed third at state. “Abby,” Louise says, “was so positive at the end of her tennis season last year, rooting for the team [in the postseason] and supporting it anyway she could. She was confident all four years, determined to get better at tennis each year. And the team aspect was important to her. “I’ve always looked up to her.” Notable: Lindblad shot a team-low 36 in NT’s doubledual win over Glenbrook North and Glenbrook South on Aug. 27. Rounds from McCulloch (39), junior Rayna Kwo (41) and senior captain Lauren Holly (43) also counted for the Trevians. ■

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SPORTS

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With Kevin Reiterman & Bill McLean

Twitter: NorthShore Sports @tnswsports COURTSIDE GIRLS TENNIS Lake Forest HS: Junior and former state doubles champion Christina Zordani has opted not to play for the Scouts’ girls tennis team this fall. She instead will devote time to competing in International Tennis Federation (ITF) tournaments and visiting colleges. “It was tough,” Zordani said of the decision. “I have a lot of friends on the tennis team, and it’s always really fun to play for the school.” Zordani helped Lake Forest HS capture the last two state championships. As a freshman, she teamed up with current Northwestern University sophomore Maddie Lipp to win the state doubles title. Last fall she won six of eight singles matches at state, reaching the semifinals of the back draw. “She is a great girl and contributed a lot to the team … both on and off the court,” Scouts tennis coach Denise Murphy said. “I wish her all the best. We will miss Christina this year.” Zordani intends to return to high school tennis next fall..

FOOTNOTES GIRLS SOCCER Lake Forest HS: Sheridan Bufe has made a verbal commitment to the University of Toledo. The junior midfielder, who helped the Scouts win a Class 2A state title in June, earned honorable mention all-conference honors last spring. She also helped FC United Select to a Region II championship.

CHIP SHOTS BOYS GOLF Buffalo Grove Invite: The competition was steep. Lake Forest’s Sean Casey shot a 71 to earn medalist honors on Aug. 30 at the Buffalo Grove Golf Course. Casey finished one stroke better than New Trier’s Jack Junge, Glenbrook South’s Charlie Nikitos and Lake Forest’s Alex Georges. Meanwhile, in the team standings, New Trier shot a 295 to edge Lake Forest (297) and Loyola (302). Highland Park finished sixth (313). New Trier also received solid work from Will Connelly (5th, 73), Andrew Huber (9th-tie, 75) and Nick Iserloth (78). LF’s other top-15 performer was Jack Garrity (13th, 76). Loyola was highlighted by sixth-place finishes (74) of Chip Savarie and Bennett Cotten. Teammate Connor Prassaj came in 14th (77). Michael Banas shot a 78. Noah Apter (11th, 76) and Chase Nathan (78) led HP.

ROAMING THE SIDELINES FOOTBALL North Shore Country Day: The Raiders scored two touchdowns in a 2-0 forfeit loss to visiting Hope Academy on Aug. 30. Huh? “Impossible,” you’re thinking. But it happened — because the two teams agreed to engage in a productive scrimmage instead of a Northeastern Athletic Conference season-opening game in Winnetka. “Our administration and coaching staff came together and decided to forfeit this game and two others,” NSCD football coach Kevin Darling said, citing the Raiders program’s low turnout (24 players) and inexperience (nine freshmen). Freshman Ted Conklin caught a three-yard TD pass from junior quarterback Jackson Grey in the second half of the scrimmage with Hope. Jackson hit sophomore Briggs Wright for a five-yard TD connection on NSCD’s next possession. New Trier: Kevin Mulhern ran wild as the Trevians topped host New Trier 34-14 in their season opener on Aug. 29. Mulhern, who ripped off a 53-yard touchdown run, finished the game with just under 200 rushing yards. Sophomore Clay Czyzynski had a solid varsity debut at quarterback. He rushed for 70 yards and threw for 90 more. Caleb Roth rushed for two touchdowns, while Scott Hammes caught a 24-yard TD pass from Czyzynski. The Trevians will host Warren on Sept. 5 at 7:30 p.m..

GIRLS GOLF Lake Count Invite: Lake Forest’s Emily Young earned runner-up honors (78) on Aug. 27 at Bonnie Dundee. The Scouts placed 4th as a team. Lena Benjakul carded an 84 to finish in a tie for sixth place. Highland Park’s Kelli Ono shot an 80 to place third overall. The Giants, who took sixth in the team standings (378), also received a strong performance from Nicole Berardi (tied for 11th, 86).

AT THE PRO LEVEL MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Charlie Tilson: The New Trier graduate will play in the Arizona Fall League. It’s been a good season for the 21-year-old outfielder. He also made the Florida State League postseason All-Star team. Tilson, who is ranked No. 7 in the St. Louis Cardinals system, hit .308 in 89 games for high Class A Palm Beach. He also batted .237 in 31 games for Class AA Springfield.

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CIRCLING THE BASES BASEBALL Lake Forest HS: Senior George Karkazis has made a verbal commitment to play baseball at Miami of Ohio. He hit .333 with nine doubles, 33 runs and 24 RBIs last spring for the 24-win Scouts. STICK NATION GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY New Trier: Senior Lindsay Hackett came up with a hat trick as New Trier topped OPRF 4-1 on Aug. 27. Rachel Mirkin had three assists and one goal. Loyola/Lake Forest: The Ramblers followed up their 3-2 overtime win over Lake Forest on Aug. 26 with a 3-2 overtime win over Glenbard West on Aug. 28. Nicole Matousek had the game-winner against Glenbard West. Molly Laughlin scored twice in regulation. And, in the LF-Loyola contest, Riley Miller broke a 2-2 deadlock with her OT goal. Micaaela Foly and Lindsay Getz also scored for the Ramblers. Lake Forest’s offense was led by Libby Thompson (goal), Emma DeNoble (goal), Elise Wong (assist) and Katelyn Lochiatto (assist). POOLSIDE GIRLS SWIMMING Loyola/Lake Forest: A couple of state powers went at it on Aug. 28. And the visiting Ramblers got the best of it, winning the dual 111-74. Loyola’s individual winners were Claire Rushin (50 free, 24.74), Grace Tierney (500 free, 5:09.77), Libby Jardeleza (100 back, 57.11) and Sophia Funck (100 breast, 1:08.38). The Ramblers also swept the three relays. Reilly Lanigan highlighted the Scouts, earning wins in the 200 free (1:52.79) and 100 fly (57.26). LF’s other winners were Ella Needler in the 200 IM (2:13.64), Carmen White in diving (212.15) and Haley Nelson in the 100 free (53.30). Sophomore standout Daria Pyshnenko currently is sidelined with a shoulder injury. VOLLEYS GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Loyola: The Ramblers opened the season with a pair of wins. After beating host Highland Park in two sets on Aug. 26, LA took care of Prospect 25-19, 25-17 on Aug. 28. Christina Reed had seven kills in the win Lake Forest: The Scouts opened the 2014 campaign with a hard-fought loss to Wheeling 25-27, 25-20, 25-12 on Aug. 28. Jenna Dethlefsen (7 kills, 5 digs), Ashley Williams (5 kills) and Emma Patlovich (20 assists) led the Scouts.

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SPORTS

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COUNTRY STRONG

Lake Forest High School’s Thomas Kennedy means business. He helped the Scouts to a 35-8 win over Dunbar on Aug. 29. photography

by joel lerner

Kennedy a driving force on Lake Forest’s ‘O’ line ■ by kevin reiterman

sports@northsoreweekend.com Thomas Kennedy is a hard guy to miss. At 6-foot-4, 275 pounds, the Lake Forest High School left tackle doesn’t go unnoticed on a football field. A twoyear starter, he’ll be one of the playmakers in the trenches this fall. Big No. 74 is just as intimidating when his helmet comes off. A Mohawk haircut — a team thing — and a generous helping of eye black is another intimidating look for this talented senior. Game face? He’s got it. But as Lake Forest basketball fans found out last winter — especially during a heavily attended home game against Zion-Benton — Kennedy also can hit you with a completely different look. He went to that game — and cheered his heart out — in an outfit that you don’t normally see along the North Shore. Blue overalls. No undershirt. Sorry, GQ Magazine. “The redneck look,” said Kennedy. “Just having some fun.” He was dressing for the occasion. Kennedy knew he would be taking the half-court shot at half time — and he wanted to stand out. His shooting touch that night? Not so stylish. He overshot the rim — missing it by a country mile. “I hadn’t picked up a basketball … in a long time,” Kennedy said. No worries. It’s the sentiment that counts. “I am just enthusiastic about Lake Forest athletics,” said Kennedy. “I like to motivate others to come out to games.

I’ll do whatever it takes to get people there.” Take Kennedy out of that three-point stance and levity abounds. “Thomas is a free spirit,” said Lake Forest assistant coach Tom Soprych, with a slight smile. “That’s the polite way to say it.” “He’s a fun guy with a great sense humor,” added LF center John McArthur. “He knows when to have fun and when it’s time for business. He’s serious when he’s on the field and when he’s in the team meetings.” And the kid can play. He received an offer from Butler University in June. “He’s huge and very quick for his size,” said McArthur. “A good player.” Kennedy was Mr. Serious in Lake Forest’s season-opening 35-8 win over visiting Chicago Dunbar on Aug. 29. The Scouts struck early with two quick scores and never looked back. “Tommy has done everything that we’ve asked of him,” said Lake Forest head coach Chuck Spagnoli. “He started every single game last year. So he brings a lot of valuable game experience. We’re expecting a lot from him.” The O-line is a position group that the Scouts don’t have to worry about. It will be a team strength. In addition to Kennedy and McArthur (6-2, 255), the other returning starter is senior right tackle George Kohl III (6-1, 254). Senior Jack Boyd, who lines up at left guard, also received considerable playing time during the 2013 campaign. “The light has gone on for them,” said Soprych “These guys are seniors now, and you can see the maturity.” Soprych has seen a jump in Kennedy’s game. “He’s done a great job of improving his quickness and footwork,” the coach said. “And I know that was his goal coming into this season.”

Kennedy, who has been playing left tackle since junior football, also has a great grasp of LF’s wide-open, fastpaced offense. “He plays with a lot of intelligence. He’s one of the smartest guys on the field for us,” said Soprych. “Our offense goes fast. And he’s one of the guys who makes sure everyone is the right position and in the right formation.” “I got it down,” Kennedy said. Notable: The Scouts’ offense was in synch against Dunbar. Junior Danny Carollo looked sharp as the starting quarterback, completing 7 of 9 passes for 71 yards. He opened the scoring with a two-yard touchdown toss to Matthew Hargitt. Senior QB William Bro also played well in a reserve role: 7-11-0, 80 yards. Senior Wesley Janeck was the lead ball carrier (10 rushes, 43 yards). He rushed for two touchdowns (1 and 14 yards), while junior Quinn Julian scored from nine yards out. The leading receivers were Luke Massar (5-43) and Brian Doherty (3-38). Senior star Jack Traynor stood out on defense. In addition to leading the team in tackles (10), the inside linebacker picked off a pass and returned it 37 yards to set up Julian’s TD run. Kyle Gattari definitely earned a game ball. He not only went 5 for 5 on PAT kicks, but he also intercepted a pass and returned it 24 yards for a touchdown with 8:08 left in the second quarter. Junior safety Christopher Meng had a pick and fumble recovery, while Nicholas Athenson and Devin Reich had the other fumble recoveries. ■

SPORTS

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

9/6 – 9/7/14

STYLE & SUBSTANCE

Rudman’s spin move one of many highlights in HP’s win over LFA

■ by bill mcclean

sports@northsoreweekend.com Tommy Rudman was part Mikhail Baryshnikov, part Barry Sanders on a football field last weekend. The Highland Park High School senior linebacker/slot receiver spun elegantly and effectively during his 20-yard interception return for a touchdown in HP’s 41-10 defeat of visiting Lake Forest Academy on Aug. 29. The “pick-6” was worth at least a “10” on a 1-10 scale for style. “That spin move … I’d call it Tommy Rudman-like,” Giants senior running back Cole Greenberg said. “The ‘B’ button on Madden NFL (video game] is what you push for a spin. It was like somebody pressed that button on that play. “Tommy,” he added, “is such a threat when he’s on a football field.” Rudman’s defensive score in the season opener came after a threat — a weather threat. Lightning in the area had halted play at the 8:00 mark of the third quarter, with HP leading 13-6 at Wolters Field. Rudman’s tally put the hosts up 33-7 at 1:37 of the third quarter, the third TD in HP’s emphatic 28-0 second-half run after an hour-long delay. “We knew we had not played as sharply as we knew we could play in the first half and part of the third quarter,” said the 5-foot-11, 190-pound Rudman, who also caught five passes for a team-high 111 yards, including a pair of grabs for a combined 60 yards on HP’s first possession of the second half. “I told the team after the delay, ‘We’re not losing.’ Every senior on this team is a leader. And every player stayed focused. Returning to the field, we looked at it as a fresh start, as a chance to play better and show everybody how we’re capable of playing.” One of Rudman’s favorite pastimes off the field is playing video games, especially “Call of Duty.” Each gamer is in control of an infantry soldier in combat. The game rewards those with good eye- hand coordination. Rudman uses that trait — and speed — to succeed under lights on Friday nights. “He’s got that,” Giants football coach Hal Chiodo said of Rudman’s 4.5 speed in the 40-yard dash. “Tommy had a whale of a second half.” Giants senior quarterback Sam Nevers (15-for-28, 234 yards) and senior wideout Hallvard Lundevall got that half rolling, connecting for 46 yards during a 62-yard scoring trip in the third quarter. Lundevall came down with three receptions on the drive, with his 38-yarder setting up his 1-yard TD reception. The other two HP scores in its 28-0 stretch: a two-yard TD run by Greenberg (17 rushes, 61 yards) and a one-yard TD run by sophomore running back DJ Penick (6-45). Sophomore kicker/punter Jacob Swartz made all four extra points in the game-turning surge. “I didn’t give a great motivational speech or anything like that,” Chiodo said of his role during the delay. “We talked X’s and O’s mainly. The guys settled down, got more determined. “There was no magic in anything I said.” Greenberg accounted for HP’s first points of the 2014 season, rushing for a 17-yard TD at 7:42 of the first quarter. Nevers kept a snap and ran for a 1-yard TD in the final minute of the second quarter. “Winning [on opening night] is a big deal, after an offseason of lifting and spending all that time preparing in the summer,” Chiodo said. “You lose that first game, guys will wonder, ‘Why did we do all that?’ “These kids … they worked so hard,” he added. HP (1-0) visits Mundelein (0-1) Sept. 5 at 7:30 p.m. Mundelein lost 34-20 to Wheeling on Aug. 29. Notable: LFA senior wideout/defensive back Dejon Brissett (6 receptions, 143 yards) gave the Caxys a lift twice in the opener, racing for a 73-yard, second-quarter TD on a spot-screen play and intercepting a third-quarter pass intended for Rudman in an end zone. “He’s a dude,”

Highland Park’s Tommy Rudman (No. 7) tries to fend off Lake Forest Academy’s Malcolm Chaka after making a catch. He finished with 111 receiving yards. photography by george pfoertner

Bowkett marveled. “And he made dudes miss.” … Junior quarterback Dom Haubner tossed the TD pass and finished with 102 passing yards. LFA senior Alec Mesrobian (10-of19, 90 yards) also saw time at QB. … Caxys senior defensive tackle Ayodeji Akere recovered a Giants fumble in the second quarter, setting up LFA’s lone TD in the opener. … LFA junior Jarrett Galigher kicked a 32-yard field goal at 1:36 of the fourth quarter … HP’s Swartz landed a punt on the Caxys’ four-yard line from LFA’s 41-yard line at the start of the second quarter. Three plays later,

HP’s defense forced LFA to punt from its two-yard line. … Lundevall and senior Jack McGuire each came down with an interception in the opener. … Giants senior Daniel Echt limited an LFA ball carrier to a one-yard gain on the first play from scrimmage. … Penick and senior Jason Shulruff each made a tackle for a six-yard loss. … Because of the late time at night after the hour-long lightning delay and the close proximity of houses to Wolters Field, Highland Park’s PA announcer announced before the resumption of play that he’d no longer … announce. ■

9/6 – 9/7/14

SPORTS

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

HEY, MR. DJ

Loyola Academy QB Melsheimer finds rhythm in opener, gives Marquette the blues ■ by kevin reiterman

sports@northsoreweekend.com Loyola Academy quarterback DJ Melsheimer spent most of the game tossing precision passes to short- and mediumrange targets. And then, it was time to go yard. With just over a minute left in the first half, Melsheimer loaded up and went for the home run by hooking up with wide receiver Owen Buscaglia on one of the prettiest plays in football: the deep post route. And it was a spiraling success as Melsheimer hit Buscaglia in stride for a 40-yard touchdown. “I don’t know how he caught up to it,”

“We’re on the same page,” said Buscaglia. In the win over Marquette, Melsheimer was pretty much an equal opportunity QB. The 6-1, 175-pound senior, who is perfect for LA’s briskly paced offense, made quick decisions and used an even quicker release to complete 15 of 18 passes for 204 yards to four different receivers: Paddy Nicolau (4-50), Dara Laja (3-39) and Bobby Walker (2-28). “It was a collective effort,” said Loyola head coach John Holecek. “Our offensive line gave DJ lots of time, and he made great reads.” “Everyone executed well,” said Melsheimer, a Lake Forest resident who attended School of St. Mary. “The

“It was a collective effort. Our offensive line gave DJ lots of time, and he made great reads.” | Loyola Academy coach John Holecek said Melsheimer, following his team’s 44-0 win over Milwaukee Marquette at Hart Field on Aug. 30. “I thought I overthrew him. “Owen,” he added, “turned on the jets.” Buscaglia’s size (6-foot-3, 180 pounds), pass-catching skill and speed were on full display in this season opener. “Credit DJ,” said Buscaglia, trying his best to downplay his efforts. Melsheimer, who is wearing the No. 7 jersey this fall after donning No. 4 a year ago, spent a big chunk of his afternoon throwing the ball between the 8 and the 2 on Buscaglia’s No. 82 maroon road jersey. This deadly duo connected on six passes plays for 87 yards and three touchdowns. On the opening series of the game, Buscaglia hauled in a 10-yard pass in the end zone. He added a five-yard TD reception with 2:23 left in the first quarter. Both of those tosses were thrown through tight windows. “Owen and I have great chemistry,” said Melsheimer. They also have a great past. Last year, Melsheimer, who spent most of the season backing up Jack Penn, made two starts for the Ramblers. And in a Week 7 win over De La Salle (48-0), he completed eight passes for 117 yards to Buscaglia.

O-line (Michael Carlin, Sam Badovinac, Jack Tamisiea, Jack Moroni and Charlie Murray) was phenomenal. We have so many weapons.” One weapon, according Holecek, was held under wraps. “What you didn’t see today was DJ’s speed,” the coach. “He’s a fast kid.” LA’s speed at running back, however, did surface. Laja carried the ball 16 times for 60 yards, while John Saliba rushed for 63 yards on 12 carries, including a pair of TD runs (2 and 12 yards). Jack Loper added a 19-yard TD run in the fourth quarter. Loyola, who defeated Marquette 31-8 in 2013, also put on a show defensively. The Ramblers, who will host Edwardsville on Sept. 6 (3:30 p.m.), held the Hilltoppers to eight first downs and 105 yards. Emmett Russell led LA in tackles with seven, including one for a loss. Sean Kennedy had 1½ sacks, while Sam Taylor came up with an interception in the second quarter, which preceded Melsheimer’s 40-yard bomb. Steady Mike Kurzydlowski connected on a 34-yard field goal in the third quarter, while versatile Nicolau — punter, wide receiver, punt returner — converted a first down on a fake punt on LA’s first series of the game. ■

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46 | SUNDAY BREAKFAST SHE ENSURES CHA CHA’S DANCE CARD IS FULL OF NEW PARTNERS ■ by simon murray

and creative writing at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. “I taught and I wrote and worked weekends, shooting weddings. I did whatever I Susan Hahn knows how to do the cha-cha better than anybody. could,” says Hahn. “But I instilled in my kids, from a very early age, we belong to Not the dance, per se — although she tells me she can do that too — this insular community — and a whole big community of the world is out there.” but a new kind of two-step through the corporate world, partnerShe left Highland Park and returned several times: once to Toronto for ing corporations and charities together for the Chicago Charity several years and, more recently, Nashville to work for Filmworkers, a postChallenge (or the Chicago Cha Cha, for short). production film company in business development where, she says, “I cut “You chew, I’ll talk. How about that?” Hahn says, with my teeth on how to network and how to market.” what can only be described as her idiomatic gusto, after It was during her time in Nashville when she had her “big adventure,” our generous portions and sides descend from all angles as she calls it. Hahn was diagnosed with stage 2 breast cancer. Hahn, onto the table. who’s Jewish, says she isn’t overly superstitious but is conscientious We’re seated in a booth at her local rustic haunt, the about numbers. She went into her first surgery on Sept. 9, 2009 at 9 Country Kitchen, in her hometown of Highland Park — but a.m. She realized this was the universe telling her she was going to have we could be in the eye of a hurricane. Screaming children, a second chance: In Judaism, the symbol “Chai” — or life — is made up of letters that add up to the number 18. Hahn had two sets of them. clattering silverware being tossed into bus tubs, and the steady stream of conversation rising to a crescendo creates “You have these epiphany moments when you’re going through breast a din hovering just above mania. It’s the ambient noise of cancer. Questions like: What do you want your life to mean, ultimately?” the quintessential American diner at its best. explains Hahn. “I realized I really wanted to do something that impacts But none of that seems to affect the woman seated across other people.” The groundwork for this philanthropic push would be laid after movfrom me wearing the aquamarine tunic and shock of closeing back and running into her high school friend, Craig Foster, the CEO cropped hair. She’s unflappable. of Call One — a Chicago-based communications technology provider — on “I happen to love Starbucks,” she says in her off-the-cuff, disarmingly intense (but always warm) way of talking, between bites the Metra. Hahn was able to use her experience writing websites for Travel of her double spinach and tomato omelet and sips of her green tea. Quick, Orbitz and the U.S. Army to kickstart a project that Foster and his wife, Terri, had begun to create. “I love their coffee, but I love them as a company.” While you might hear the same sentiments from a teenager who Inspired by the way Call One had fostered a volunteer-based picks up a tall soy latte every day before school, Hahn says things like mindset within their team’s ranks, the Fosters were looking to that and actually means it. replicate that — albeit citywide. Hahn was thereafter placed In her role as executive director for the Chicago Cha Cha, Hahn in an executive role for what they see as a legacy of sorts: the is less a Latin rhythm dancer and more a whirling dervish — conChicago Cha Cha. I ask her what type of staff the Cha Cha has. stantly running around the city courting companies big and small “You’re looking at it,” responds Hahn, smiling. to take part in the inaugural competitive race to raise money and volunteer time; pitting, for example, Starbucks against Groupon, What she means is she is the only full-time employee who Mars, Inc. and the Chicago Fire Major League Soccer club. She works for the Chicago Cha Cha, and her dedication and conneccalls herself a “corporate philanthropic match-maker” since the tions are tied to the rampant success it has seen. She does, other part of her job is lining up each of these corporations with a however, have some support from the Call One employees, charity, thus forming a unique team. mostly volunteer. “Our ultimate goal for is for Chicago Cha Cha to take Since February, the organization has helped raise over $1 million for independent charities. “We saw one morning it a leadership role in the corporate philanthropic business was $900,000-something and then it was over a million,” practice,” says Hahn. “We’d love to see us get the kinks out of this business model, and then lets take it to other says Hahn, her blue-grey eyes seeming to distinguishably light up. “Everybody was cheering!” cities: the New York Charity Challenge, Atlanta, Nashville If you were to chart the arc of Hahn’s career, it would — you name it.” seem odd that she would take her talents into the non-profit With Chicago’s first-year award ceremony slated for arena. As an artistic single mother of three kids for most of March 5 at the Willis Tower and teams already expressing Susan Hahn illustration by barry blitt her life, she worked in the advertising and film industries with interest for 2015, Hahn is already looking ahead. After all “intermittent jolts” of teaching screenwriting at DePaul University she’s a screenwriter; she’s already envisioning the sequel. ■

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Information herein deemed reliable, but not guaranteed.

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