The North Shore Weekend East, Issue 166 by JWC Media

FIND US ONLINE: DailyNorthShore.com

SATURDAY DECEMBER 12 | SUNDAY DECEMBER 13 2015

SUNDAY BREAKFAST

3 Barrel Studio: A tattoo parlor, movie geek menagerie and artist collective all in one. P34

DailyNorthShore.com

SPORTS

SOCIAL SCENE

Michael Graham and the New Trier Green boys hockey team are on a hot streak. P27

ILLUSTRATION BY BARRY BLITT

Highland Park’s The Art Center hosted an event raising money for arts education. P19 FOLLOW US:

NO. 166 | A JWC MEDIA PUBLICATION

LOCAL PROFESSOR: MUSLIMS KEY TO DEFEATING ISIS

NEWS

LFHS Plans Later Start for School BY STEVE SADIN DAILYNORTHSHORE.COM

AKE FOREST—Lake Forest High School students will start school later next year and not attend each class daily. A new “hybrid” schedule effective in the 2016-17 school year making significant changes to the traditional school day now in place was introduced during a Lake Forest High School District 115 Board of Education meeting Dec. 1 at the West Campus Administration Center. The school day will start up to an hour later than the current 7:50 a.m. opening. Classes will begin at 8:15 a.m. Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays while commencing at 8:50 a.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays. School will let out later but the precise time is uncertain, according to an email to Daily North Shore from Principal Chala Holland and Assistant Superintendent Laurie Wilcox. Continued on PG 12

BY STEVE SADIN DAILYNORTHSHORE.COM

Fatima Raham, assistant professor at Lake Forest College. PHOTO BY JOEL LERNER.

AKE FOREST – A Lake Forest College professor specializing in the politics of the Middle East and Islam believes the most effective longterm weapons against the Islamic State and its supporters like the San Bernardino shooters are ideological ones coming from the governments of Muslimdominated countries. Admitting the fight against the Islamic State is a deeply complicated struggle, Fatima Rahman, an assistant professor in the Lake Forest College Department of Politics, does not think terrorism in the name of Islam will be contained until Muslims reject extremism in the

name of their faith. “Leaders of mainly Muslim countries have to speak out as the rest of the world is doing,” Rahman said using language similar to that used by President Barack Obama in his speech to the country Dec. 6 on the San Bernardino shootings Dec. 2. “You have to speak out against the ideology they follow. Condemnation is a minimum. They have to use force. The United States should pressure them to do that.” Rahman said the terrorist attack Dec. 2 in San Bernardino, Calif., is an example of the leadership failure because it is possible the shooters were radicalized in Saudi Arabia. While Continued on PG 12

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INDEX

IN THIS ISSUE [ NEWS ] 12 d efeating extremism

Local professor says Muslims must confront extremism at its roots.

12 c hanging times

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LFHS plans schedule changes.

12 d eer path inn reopens

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13 d ay of infamy

Veterans remember Pearl Harbor on anniversary.

[LIFESTYLE & ARTS ] 16 north shore foodie

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[ SPORTS ] 28 coming into her own

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| SATURDAY DECEMBER 12 | SUNDAY DECEMBER 13 2015

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

NEWS

Supreme Court Rejects Case Challenging Highland Park Assault Weapon Ban BY STEVE SADIN DAILYNORTHSHORE.COM

IGHLAND PARK – An assault weapon ban passed by the City of Highland Park in 2013 and challenged by a local pediatrician will remain intact. The United States Supreme Court decided Dec. 7 not to hear the appeal of Highland Park pediatrician Arie Friedman and the Illinois State Rifle Association challenging the constitutionality of the ban. “We are pleased the Seventh Circuit Decision to uphold the Highland Park rule to take reasonable steps to protect our citizens from dangerous firearms has been preserved,” Highland Park Mayor Nancy

Rotering said. Though Friedman did not return numerous calls from the Daily North Shore nor respond to any of its emails to comment on the case, Richard Pearson, the executive director of the rifle association, said the Supreme Court action was a blip in the road. “We’ll continue the litigation with the next case,” Pearson said. “We’re not quitting,” he added referring to a case in the Illinois state courts challenging a similar law passed by the Cook County Board which was on hold while the Supreme Court was considering the Friedman case. Before the Supreme Court can consider a lower court ruling, four justices have to

agree to hear the appeal. The Highland Park ordinance had its genesis in Illinois’ conceal carry legislation passed in 2013, which gave home rule communities like Highland Park 10 days to ban assault weapons after then Gov. Patrick Quinn signed the new law or lose those rights, according to Rotering. At the time, Highland Park prohibited the ownership of a variety of assault weapons and high capacity magazines, according to Rotering, while other towns along the North Shore took less restricting measures. “We wanted to give the message that our community was going to reflect the values we support,” Rotering said. “We want to provide a stable and safe

community to protect our kids and avoid the grief that comes with mass violence.” Pearson said Highland Park was overreacting at the time and placing restrictions on lawful gun owners. Other North Shore communities took different action in 2013. Deerfield approved an ordinance requiring safe storage of assault weapons while reserving the right to further regulate them in the future, according to statements made by Mayor Harriet Rosenthal at the time. Lake Forest considered a ban but elected not to act, according to local news reports then. The Highland Park law specifically outlaws a number of assault rifles such as AR-15s or AK-47s and otherwise defines

them as semiautomatic guns that could take a magazine of more than 10 bullets, according to an April decision of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit. Not long after Highland Park passed its ban, the rifle association went looking for a Highland Park resident to mount a legal challenge and found Friedman, according to Pearson. They filed suit. Both Friedman and the city agreed on the facts of the case and asked the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois in Chicago to make a decision, according to Steven Elrod, Highland Park’s city attorney. That court upheld the ban and Friedman appealed.

The crux of appellate court’s ruling said although the Supreme Court upheld the right of citizens to possess guns that are not dangerous, it allowed individual communities to prohibit firearms that it believes are too dangerous. The Seventh Circuit agreed with Highland Park’s arguments about the risk of allowing Friedman’s guns in town. When Friedman filed the case, Elrod went to work trying to save the Highland Park taxpayers the expense of expensive litigation that could wind up in the Supreme Court. “I contacted the Brady Campaign to Prevent Gun Violence and they agreed to defend the case at no expense to the city,” Elrod said.

Dream of white this holiday season. John Conatser founder & publisher Arnold Klehm general manager [ EDITORIAL ] Brian Slupski executive news & digital editor Bill McLean senior writer/associate editor Kevin Reiterman sports editor Katie Ford editorial assistant [ DESIGN ] Linda Lewis production manager Samantha Suarez account manager/graphic designer Kevin Leavy graphic designer Bill Werch graphic designer [ CONTRIBUTING WRITERS ] Joanna Brown Sheryl Devore Sam Eichner Bob Gariano Scott Holleran Jake Jarvi Angelika Labno Simon Murray Gregg Shapiro Jill Soderberg

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THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

NEWS ISIS, as well as members of Al Qaeda, Hezbollah and other Syed Farook was an American, extremist groups, are a tiny mihis wife and co-terrorist, Tash- nority of the world’s 1.5 to 1.6 feen Malik, was born in Pakistan billion Muslims. and lived in Saudi Arabia where “ISIS is not true to the message of the Quran or the she and Farook met. “It’s likely she was radicalized Prophet’s (Muhammad) teachthere,” Rahman said. “The ings,” Rahman said. “What ISIS extreme Wahhab ideology there is, is a political ideology which has to be eradicated. They is known as political Islam. This operate mosques and schools and is toxic political Islam.” leadership has to close them With three degrees including down.” a Ph.D. from the University of The San Bernardino attack California at Irvine, Rahman is was particularly disturbing to currently teaching UnderstandRahman who grew up in San ing Islam and has also taught Diego where she earned her Politics of the Middle East, undergraduate degree and got Political Systems of the Islamic her masters at the University of World and Political Islam. California in Riverside, not far Islam was a faith steeped in from San Bernardino. She said prayer and doing good works she was nervous as she waited to from its founding by the profit learn the name of the shooter. Muhammed in 610 until the rise “It hit really close to home,” of Wahhabism in the 18th Rahman said. “When I heard century, according to Rahman. the shooter’s name my stomach Followers of the sect account for sank. I felt sick.” three percent of the world’s Rahman said this most recent Muslims. She said a Muslim terrorist attack reinforced what preacher, Wahhab, introduced a she felt in the wake of the attack form of political Islam that by the Islamic State, also known spawns the terrorist groups of as ISIS or ISIL, in Paris and the today. “They are an extreme, violent downing of a Russian airliner over the Sinai desert. She said sect and they subjugate women,” the West must become more Rahman said. “Political Islam is involved but still puts the onus the use of the faith for a political on Muslim countries in the purpose,” she added giving her definition of political Islam. Middle East and beyond. Making women second class Rahman said followers of FATIMA Continued from PG 1

LFHS Continued from PG 1 The plan was devised by a schedule committee made up of 20 teachers and 10 administrators who have held 20 meetings with students, parents, teachers and staff, according to a presentation Holland made at the board meeting. She said the schedule is not yet set in stone. “The scheduling committee approved this structure for next year’s daily schedule but many details are still evolving,” Holland said. Holland also said the proposed schedule will increase student choice, allow time for collaboration and offer varying times for instructional periods while maintaining the continuity and consistency of instruction. Though the plan is not final yet, Holland and Wilcox said the final schedule will not need approval from either the board or the Lake Forest Education Association teachers’ union. The later start time is a hit with some students. Sophomore Nick Elasser figures he will be fully awake when he gets to school next year. “I’m half awake when I get to

school now,” Elasser told Daily North Shore after school Dec. 3. “I’m usually not fully awake until second period.” Eric Krieg, a sophomore, said added flexibility in the new plan will give him time to talk to teachers, which he said he did not have before. “It’s an opportunity to talk to my teachers without having to make an appointment,” Krieg said after school Dec. 3. Under the current schedule, the day is divided into eight 50minute periods. The proposed timetable will be divided into “Scout days” on Monday, Tuesday and Friday with eight periods lasting for 45 minutes each, according to Holland and Wilcox. Wednesdays and Thursdays will be referred to as “Blue and Gold days” with four 85-minute periods. Students will have half of their normal classes on one of the days and the other half the next. Holland and Wilcox said the length of those periods has not been finalized. Each day will have what has been dubbed an “embedded lunch.” Though each student will have a scheduled lunch rooted in

“ ISIS is not true to the message of the Quran or the Prophet’s (Muhammad) teachings. What ISIS is, is a political ideology which is known as political Islam. This is toxic political Islam.” –Fatima Rahman their schedule, it will be 25 minutes instead of the current 50. Neither Holland nor Wilcox said precisely how it works. “The lunch period is more aligned with the amount of time students use to get lunch and eat it,” Holland and Wilcox said in the email to DNS. “Since so many students access our resources and a variety of supports during that time as well, they will now have time already built into the day to do the things they want to do.” She said the embedded lunch will allow students to take an additional course while maintaining a college preparatory load. Student reaction to the lunch change drew mixed reviews. Jake Moll, a sophomore, said it will hamper some of the things he currently does during lunch in addition to consuming a meal. “It gives me a head start on homework if I have something scheduled after school,” Moll said after school Dec. 3 of his current 50-minute lunch. “It’s a good time to study for a test later in the day.” The committee considered maintaining the current schedule and using a modular format,

citizens was never part of the plan, according to Rahman. Muhammed’s wife, Khadijah, was a wealthy business person who asked the Prophet to marry her. “She was the breadwinner,” Rahman said. “She proposed to him. Women have the right to agree to who they marry. This was very revolutionary at the time.” The fight is not only a military one, according to Rahman. She said countries such as Saudi Arabia and the Gulf States need to eliminate the breeding ground for future terrorists. “The governments should close down the (extreme) religious institutions,” Rahman said. “They should close the schools where they are learning Wahhabism. If you don’t they’ll just continue to breed more terrorists.” Rahman said she discounts the faith of ISIS fighters. She has a different name for them. “They are thugs with a criminal background,” Rahman said. “They use religion as a cover to murder. ISIS lets them do it with a higher calling.” Rahman said the solution in Syria has to be a political one with Muslim nations in the region playing a key role and the U.S., France, Russia and other Western countries pushing them in that direction.

LFHS New Media instructor Steve Douglass said at the D-115 board presentation. He said other schools were visited and still more observed through Skype and no plan met Lake Forest’s

Deer Path Inn Reopens

already offering full meal services. People can also dine or have a beverage in the White Hart Pub or the bar. The pub, bar and Garden Room are all larger than before. Sitting rooms are open to the public as well. The 57 guest rooms, two more BY STEVE SADIN than existed before the renovaDAILYNORTHSHORE.COM tions, are not ready yet, according to Barba. He said work still needs AKE FOREST – The Deer to be done on the upper floors. Path Inn reopened its food “We’re taking reservations for and beverage services Dec. after Jan. 1 but as soon as they’re 5 after 11 months of extensive ready we’ll open them up,” Barba renovations three months ahead said. He said he hopes they will of schedule. But those who wish all be complete this month but to spend the night will have to made no promises. wait until January, according to When the hotel closed for its Innkeeper Matt Barba. overhaul Jan. 5, Barba said at the “We quietly opened Dec. 5,” time he did not expect it to Barba said. “We’re excited. We’ve reopen before March but the been working hard to get open project exceeded expectations. and the team is excited to serve When he spoke to the Lake the community again.” Forest Lake Bluff Chamber of Barba said The English Room Commerce in October he said and adjacent Garden Room are the inn would reopen this year.

needs. That research led to the hybrid schedule. Three community meetings are scheduled next week at the West Campus Administraton Center to introduce the public to the

proposed changes, according to an email from Communications Director Anne Whipple. The first is at 7 p.m. Dec. 7, the next at 1 p.m. Dec. 8 and the last one at 8:30 a.m. Dec. 9.

SATURDAY DECEMBER 12 | SUNDAY DECEMBER 13 2015 |

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

NEWS

Local Veterans Remember a Day of Infamy veterans made in France. Felner and several other U.S. veterans of other wars spoke at a t was 1941, early December, a Veterans Roundtable co-hosted big day in the life of Glenn Felner, a student at Von Steuben by the Highland Park Historical High School in Chicago. He and Society and Highland Park a girl had just seen a movie. It American Legion Post 145 on was Felner’s first date in high Dec. 7. Commander Larry Sasschool. They exited the theater sorossi of American Legion Post and stopped. They saw newspa145 moderated the panel. The pers scattered across the streets panelists recounted significant and sidewalks. moments of their service before The papers announced news, a rapt audience in the auditorium big news, serious news. Pearl of the Highland Park Public Harbor had been attacked. It was Library. December 7, 1941. The theater The U.S. flag outside the library rested at half-staff on of World War II had a new cast member: United States of World War ll veteran Frances Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day. America. The Greatest Generation’s Sheahen tells his story at “My first cousin died at Pearl the Highland Park Historical “9-11” is “12-7.” Harbor that day,” Felner recalled Society’s Pearl Harbor Veteran’s The first World War II veteran at the Highland Park Public Round Table. PHOTO BY JOEL to speak at the roundtable was Library on Dec. 7, Pearl Harbor LERNER. Frances Sheahen, a Highland Remembrance Day. Park native and U.S. Naval Felner attended North Park months after D-Day in 1944. Academy plebe in 1941. He was College (now North Park Uni- Felner fought for the liberation “just a kid,” barely 19, when he versity) in Chicago and, enlisted of France. Early this fall he re- learned of the attack on Pearl a week before his final exams. He ceived a Chevalier of the Legion Harbor. attended Camp Wheeler near of Honor (The Legion “Most of us didn’t know where Macon, Georgia, and landed in d’Honneur), created to honor the Pearl Harbor was,” Sheahen told Normandy, France, five to six extraordinary contributions U.S. the audience. “A lot of us didn’t BY BILL MCLEAN

know what Japan had done to China. Shock … our country was in shock. Our country was crushed by that dastardly act. “Two weeks later,” he added, “things started to settle down at the Naval Academy. I have to say something about [the leadership in the United States]. It is impossible to convey — impossible — the determination, the resolve, how gung ho everybody was after the attack on Pearl Harbor and throughout the war. The response from people in our country was, ‘Don’t ask; we will do what we need to do.’ ” One of Sheahen’s tour of duties was on the east side of Okinawa Island. His ship carried Marines. He was a part of a decoy force, feigning landings. Other stops included Guadalcanal, the Philippine Islands. Sheahen wrote letters, sometimes three or four a week, to his mother and father and siblings (address: Central Avenue, in Highland Park). “My dear mother kept those letters, all of them,” Sheahen said.

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“My dear daughter then put them in binders. Reading them, most were trite, dull. I did write a letter about the atomic bomb and how terrible that weapon would be.” That letter was not trite, was not dull. “Reading that leader, I was surprised how I’d written that,” he added. One of the letters he wrote home, while attending the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland, contained a request ahead of his birthday: “By the way,” he wrote near the end of the letter, “I want a great, big chocolate Angel Food Cake with that rich frosting for my birthday cake.” Retired Lt. Col. Dorothy L. “Meg” Madsen turned 97 on Oct. 20. One of the first 1,000 Women’s Army Corps members, she was not originally scheduled to speak at the roundtable. Commander Sassorossi spotted the Chicagoan in the audience and asked her to say a few words at the gathering, after the moving presentations from Sheahen,

Felner, Jerry Adler (Korean War veteran), Steve Skorpad (Viet Nam War veteran) and Sonja Martin (Afghanistan War and Iraq War veteran). Lucid and striking and strong, Madsen stood and said, “My greatest wish was to serve overseas. I thought I could have made my greatest contributions to my country overseas.” Madsen served the U.S. well stateside — at the Pentagon. She ran the Pentagon’s ultra top-secret global encrypted radio telephone and radio teletype conference center. She also was the only female to wear the War Department General Staff insignia on her uniform during World War II. Madsen’s military career started in 1942 and ended in 1971. “We had wonderful Americans out there [during World War II), battling for others and representing our country,” Sheahen said at the end of his presentation. “And we still have wonderful people in the military today.”

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THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

LIFESTYLE & ARTS

NORTH SHORE FOODIE

BARREL CROSSING TAP & GRILL: A SLICE OF AMERICANA food served at good, fair, not overwhelming prices. ark Grimes was running Four and a half years ago, down a list of choice when his friend, Scott Ward, plates his new restaurant had already opened the original would be serving—all of which Tap House Grill in St. Charles, sounded better than the last— a space on the corner of Green before stopping to deliver a Bay Rd. and Temple Ave became culinary coup de grâce. “And available. Grimes was having then we’ve got a thing called lunch at La Casa de Isaac & ‘Hot Mess,’” said Grimes. Oh, Moishe and saw the place for what a hot mess it was. Mac and sale. “I said, ‘What the hell, lets cheese had been lovingly balled give it a whirl’,” explained into two-ounce portions before Grimes. Ward let him use the being pressed into a waffle iron name, and two shook hands, to create delectable, unholy mac agreeing that Grimes was and cheese waffles, which were allowed some creativity to then covered in honey butter, expand on the Tap House menu. jalapeno sausage gravy, and Grimes explained it this way: pomegranate maple syrup and “He serves Coke, I serve Pepsi.” served along with fried chicken. But the little differences: It was a little slice of Ameri- “thematically, culturally, direccana. It was heaven. And it’s tionally” were enough that when emblematic of the direction Ward eventually wanted to Grimes has decided to go with franchise “he needed some conhis new endeavor, the Barrel formity,” which for Grimes Crossing Tap & Grill, only steps meant losing his freedom in away from the Highwood Metra exchange for a “strict adherence train station. Not fancy or to the recipes and the menu,” simple. Not overly complicated said Grimes who then decided or overly expensive. Just good to break away and do his own BY SIMON MURRAY

thing. Barrel Crossing Tap & Grill is the end result. Not content with just giving it a name change and a slight makeover, Grimes tweaked and changed everything—the interior, the bar, the menu, you name it— while keeping some old favorites in a section called “Crossing Favorites” on the menu—or what he calls the “comfort zone”. (Many of the original recipes were not proprietary, and were actually concocted by Grimes himself.) It’s also gotten a lot craftier on the beer front, while adding flights of bourbon: making this a local hangout spot worthy of a beer, a bourbon, or a hot mess. For the full recipe, please go online to dailynorthshore.com. Barrel Crossing Tap & Grill is located at 260 Green Bay Rd in Highwood. Call 847-748-8695 for reservations. Check out their new website: barrelcrossing.com for online ordering, loyalty programs, carry out and delivery coming soon.

The Hot Mess at Barrel Crossing in Highwood. PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOEL LERNER

Barrel Crossing Tap & Grill’s Hot Mess Recipe

Mark Grimes.

Macaroni & Cheese Waffle Batter • 2 cups macaroni, cooked • 3 T butter • ½ cup all purpose flour • 2 ½ cups milk • 2 cups cheese, fontina or cheddar • 1 cup cooked bacon, bits • ½ cup scallions – small slices • 1 each dash Tabasco sauce

1. In a medium sauté pan, heat butter until melted and slowly add flour. With a rubber spatula, stir together to form a roux. Slowly add milk to roux until thick. Now add macaroni, bacon, scallions, and the cheese (very slowly). If you do not add cheese slowly your sauce will become very grainy. Dash a bit of Tabasco. On a lined sheet

pan with parchment paper, sprayed, smooth out macaroni and cheese mixture, dusting just a bit of all-purpose flour on the top. Cool and reserve for cooking. The above steps can be done 2-3 days ahead of time. Cooking Mac & Cheese Waffles Turn waffle iron to medium heat. Sprinkle a touch more flour on mac and cheese mixture, and ball into 2 oz. portions. Spray waffle maker lightly, and carefully press mac and cheese balls into compartments. Cook as per waffle maker instructions. If they start to stick, add a bit more flour to your mac and cheese mixture.

SATURDAY DECEMBER 12 | SUNDAY DECEMBER 13 2015

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SATURDAY DECEMBER 12 | SUNDAY DECEMBER 13 2015 |

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

LIFESTYLE & ARTS

SOCIALS OUT•SID•ER ART Photography by Robin Subar

The Art Center – Highland Park’s (TAC) inaugural OUT•SID•ER ART event welcomed more than 100 guests and raised $8,000 on Friday, November 13. The evening, which showcased the unique talents of “outsider” artists who are generally not part of the traditional artistic establishment, presented works with an unconventional view of the world. Funds raised will go toward bringing engaging programming to the community, as well as leading arts education. Gabrielle Rousso sits as executive director of the TAC.

GABRIELLE ROUSSO, FRANK ZIRBEL

MEG CALLAHAN, JACKIE CHILLOW

LAURI ZESSAR

HEIDE RUBENSTEIN, DANNY WEBBER, SCOTT & ELLEN CHUKERMAN

ELLEN GREENE

VICKIE MARASCO, COLLEEN CHANDLER

theartcenterhp.org

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

YOur HOme’s ‘resume’ Yes, you’re on MLS, your agent’s website and her company’s website, too. You’ve been added to the virtual tour and there’s been an Agent Open House. What comes next? Your home’s ‘resume.’ Just inside the foyer on that credenza you’ve cleared off and polished to a high shine, there can be a beautiful folder with all the information of your home on it, enough for everyone who visits to take with them and consider at their leisure. Essentials in this package? Photos to reinforce what they know – the rooms are perfect for them. Statistics – Numbers to reinforce what the photos tell them. Bedrooms/Baths, square footage, the types of flooring in each room. Schools and local information.

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You may know all the statistics and amenities by heart but remember—the buyer doesn’t. They have seen it on the virtual tour, but they’ve been looking at house after house after house and as outstanding as yours is, the information is going to begin to blend together. With a portfolio of your house in their hands, buyers will remember it well!

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

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www.chaletnursery.com 10/23/2015 1:07:45 PM

| SATURDAY DECEMBER 12 | SUNDAY DECEMBER 13 2015

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

REAL ESTATE

OPEN HOUSES

wy Skokie H Buckley Rd

Lake Bluff

E Park Ave

N Green Bay Rd

6. 845 Walden Lane LAKE FOREST Sunday 2-4 $2,149,000 Lyon Martini Group, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.828.9991

2. 681 Edgecote Lane LAKE FOREST Sunday 12-2 $749,900 Lisa Trace, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485

7. 153 Ridge Lane LAKE FOREST Sunday 2-4 $1,499,000 Kelly McInerney/Kiki Clark, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.826.6800

3. 555 Beverly Place LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $679,000 Patricia Carter, Coldwell Banker 847.234.8000

8. 1301 N. Western Avenue, #313 LAKE FOREST Sunday, 2:30 - 4:30pm $269,900 Julie Hartvigsen, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 773.266.9850

4. 495 Ryan Place LAKE FOREST Sunday 2-4 $589,000 Lyon Martini Group, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.828.9991 5. 227 E. Woodland Road LAKE FOREST Sunday 2-4 $1,060,000 Lyon Martini Group, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.828.9991

1-14

Lake Forest

E Townline Rd

1. 1310 Gavin Ct. LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $1,799,000 Elizabeth Wieneke, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485

Everett Rd

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ie Va

Skok Rd

Half Day Rd

1519

n Rd ega auk N. W

2021

Dundee Rd

2425

Northbrook

Glencoe

10. 945 Pinecroft Lane LAKE FOREST Sunday 2:15-4:15 $ 1,150,000 Brunhild Baass, Baird & Warner 847.804.0092 11. 327 Basswood LAKE FOREST Saturday 1-3 $1,099,000 Laura Henderson, Baird & Warner 708.997.7778

20. 424 Castlewood Lane DEERFIELD Sunday 12-2 $639,000 Karen Skurie, Baird and Warner 847.361.4687 21. 810A Chestnut DEERFIELD Sunday 2-4 pm $289,000 Rubenstein Fox Team, Baird & Warner 847.565.6666

13. 495 S McCormick LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $1,149,000 Laura Henderson, Baird & Warner 708.997.7778

22. 1973 Koehling NORTHBROOK Sunday 1-3 $330,000 Jeanne Keiler, Baird & Warner 847.446.1855 23. 2585 Anne Lane NORTHBROOK Sunday, 1 – 3pm $699,000 Scott Kalo, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 312.719.0626

2935

Winnetka

nR ida

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N. S

Sunset Ridge Rd

Shermer Rd

Willow Rd

Tower Rd

27. 3010 Arbor Lane, #302 NORTHFIELD Sunday 1-3 $293,000 Beverly Smith, @properties 847.881.0200 28. 621 Woodland Lane NORTHFIELD Sunday 2:30-4 $789,999 Linda Martin, Coldwell Banker 847.446.4000 29. 111 Sheridan Rd. WINNETKA Sunday 1-3 $1,395,000 Chris Veech, @properties 847.881.0200 30. 1430 Tower WINNETKA Sunday, 2 – 4pm $2,195,000 Sherry Molitor, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.204.6282 31. 331 Walnut WINNETKA Sunday, 1 -3pm $940,000 AG Krone, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.732.3055 32. 618 Willow WINNETKA Sunday 11 am - 1 pm $719,900 Rubenstein Fox Team, Baird & Warner 847.565.6666 33. 1099 Merrill St Unit 2 WINNETKA Sunday 11 am-1 p.m. $115,000 Hilde Wheeler-Carter, Coldwell Banker 847.446.4000

4041

26. 273 Eaton Street NORTHFIELD Sunday 12-2 $455,000 Laura Cross Collyer, @properties 847.881.0200

Bay

Glenview

25. 560 Drexel Ave GLENCOE Sunday 2-4 $525,000 Hilde Wheeler-Carter, Coldwell Banker 847.446.4000

Lake Ave

3739

24. 338 Lincoln GLENCOE Sunday, 2 – 4pm $699,000 Eileen Campbell, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.757.5181

Gre

Kenilworth

16. 315 Sheridan Road HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 11-1 $999,000 Ryan Newberry L’Heureux, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.999.8433 17. 348 Park Avenue HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 2-4 $385,000 Karen Skurie, Baird and Warner 847.361.4687

19. 1765 Orchid Ct. HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 12-3 $799,500 Camille Bass & Millie Weinberg, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 847.272.9880

2628

Northfield

15. 1471 Glencoe Avenue HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 2-4 $459,000 Jorge Abreu, @properties 847.432.0700

18. 1748 Wildrose HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 11 am - 1 pm $1,199,000 Rubenstein Fox Team, Baird & Warner 847.565.6666

12. 990 W Deerpath LAKE FOREST Sunday 11-1 $895,000 Laura Henderson, Baird & Warner 708.997.7778

Highland Park

Deerfield

9. 716 Kendler Ct LAKE FOREST Sunday 12-2 $ 999,000 Brunhild Baass, Baird & Warner 847.804.0092

14. 1079 Jensen Dr. LAKE FOREST Sunday, 1-3 $1,475,000 Elizabeth Rasmussen, Baird & Warner 847.721.3481

Wilmette

34. 808 Lincoln Ave WINNETKA Sunday 12-2 $1,324,000 Claudia Gaynor, Coldwell Banker 847.446.4000 35. 1010 Cherry St WINNETKA Sunday 12-2 $1,949,000 Linda Martin, Coldwell Banker 847.446.4000 36. 312 Sheridan Road KENILWORTH Sunday 2-4 $1,749,000 Cummins/McDonald, @properties 847.881.0200 37. 1220 Raleigh GLENVIEW Sunday 12-2 $1,324,900 Dawn Miller, Jean Wright Real Estate 847.312.8413 38. 2275 Winnetka Road GLENVIEW Sunday 1-3 $3,350,000 Kathy Menighan Wilson, @properties 773.472.0200 39. 1421 Evergreen Terrace GLENVIEW Sunday 2 pm - 4 pm $1,099,00 Rubenstein Fox Team, Baird & Warner 847.565.6666 40. 2204 Chestnut Avenue WILMETTE Sunday 12-2 $799,000 Cummins/McDonald, @properties 847.881.0200 41. 2142 Elmwood WILMETTE Sunday 1-3 $599,000 Ann George, Coldwell Banker 847.446.4000 42. 572 Sheridan Sq #2 EVANSTON Sunday 1-2:30 $160,000 Carol Prieto, Jameson Sotheby’s International Realty 847.778.1960

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY DECEMBER 12 | SUNDAY DECEMBER 13 2015 |

REAL ESTATE

HOUSES OF THE WEEK

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443 Chestnut Winnetka 6 Bedrooms, 4.1 Baths Exclusively Presented By: Sarah Dwyer, Jean Wright Real Estate 847-727-4619 sdwyer@jeanwright.com Meticulously maintained stone and cedar home in Family friendly neighborhood. Kitchen with open concept, family room has French doors that lead to pergola covered deck. Formal living room, dining room and office complete the first floor. Master suite boasts beautiful bay window, walk-in California Closet and luxurious bath. Second floor has 3 additional family bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and second set of laundry. Bright lower level includes rec room with wet bar, workout room, craft room, 6th bedroom and laundry.

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SATURDAY DECEMBER 12 | SUNDAY DECEMBER 13 2015 |

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SPORTS

WATCH THIS KID PLAY New Trier Green’s Graham — fast and furious on the ice — turning into the prototypical forward BY BILL MCLEAN, SPORTS@NORTHSHOREWEEKEND.COM

ichael Graham was six years old, sitting in an ice arena with his parents, when he got his first eyeful and earful of a New Trier Green vs. Loyola Gold boys hockey game. The players must have looked gigantic and supersonic fast to him, buildings on blades, maybe even NHL-ready. The sound of bodies bouncing off boards must have reminded him of thunder. The action moved him. “I remember thinking, It would be nice to play for New Trier Green one day,” Graham, all grown up now, recalls. One day is here. Graham, a New Trier Green junior forward and Wilmette resident, stands 6-foot-2 and weighs 180 pounds, strong but not hulking strong. He had scored 20 goals (six on power plays) and delivered 12 assists (two on power plays), through Dec. 6, for a 29-6-1 club that, compared to last winter’s nothingbut-seniors Green crew, is a green Green team. Graham’s favorite player of all time, when he was nine, was Bobby Hull, No. 9 for the Chicago Blackhawks from 1957-72. Graham’s favorite player of all time is still Bobby Hull. “I think I first wore a Bobby Hull jersey on my ninth birthday,” Graham, a New Trier Blue team member last winter, says. “What an incredibly fast player he was, with a great shot. I’d watch YouTube videos of him, a lot of videos.” Three times a week, for nearly two months last summer, Graham and several of his teammates sharpened their skating abilities under Chicago Blackhawks skating and skills development coach Kevin Delaney at American Heartland Ice Arena in Lincolnwood. Graham was interested in edge work, honing his crossover and turns and stops. He got stronger, faster, more efficient on the ice. “His game … it’s relentless, and he’s really competitive,” NT Green junior forward Charlie Burton (18

class, to show leadership, to step up as more than a player. I’m focusing now on hockey and on school. If I’m not doing homework, I’m either playing hockey or trying to get some extra rest.” Notable: New Trier Green got off to a 20-1-1 start this fall. It lost three straight — to Benet, Providence and Loyola Gold, three quality teams — from Nov. 14-Nov. 21, before winning four straight, the fourth victory a 3-0 defeat of reigning AHAI state champion Glenbrook North on Nov. 29. NT Green junior goaltender Will Douthit stopped 26 shots in the shutout, and senior forward Nico Meyer scored two goals. Junior forward Daniel McNerney tallied the other goal. Assists came from Mason Smith, Jack Raith and John Huber. … New Trier’s top five leaders, in points, through Dec. 6: Charlie Burton (18 goals, 25 assists); Raith (19 goals, 23 assists); Matthew Mulhern (20 goals, 15 assists); Michael Graham (20 goals, 12 assists); and John Huber (11 goals, 17 assists). … Douthit is 14-5 with five shutouts and a save percentage of .902. NT Green sophomore goaltender Hayden GOLDEN GRAHAM: New Trier Green’s Michael Graham (right) directs a puck past a Fenwick defensemen during action earlier this month in Wieczorek is 13-1-1 with four Wilmette. NT Green won the game 8-1. PHOTOGRAPHY BY GEORGE PFOERTNER. shutouts and a save percentage of goals, 25 assists, a team-high 43 “It’s the fastest sport, such a fun “Big, strong kid, one of our 50-12-4 mark. Graham then .923. Wieczorek (14 saves) points) says. “If he loses the puck, sport,” Graham says. “If you think most reliable players on offense,” played for NT Green’s spring club. blanked Stevenson 3-0 at Twin he’s great at getting it back, furious about it, hockey is the craziest NT Green coach Bob Melton says He beat Fenwick’s goaltender four Rinks Ice Pavilion on Dec. 5. until he gets it back. Plus he’s a sport, people on skates going at of Graham, also a valuable times in one game. McNerney scored twice, captain skilled player, with great vision high speeds, on a big ice cube, member of the team’s penalty-kill Life is good, very good, for Stephan Bazianos once. Meyer and one of the hardest shots holding sticks and hitting a puck. unit. “He’s a quiet guy, not a Graham these days. He is playing and Brandon Koch slid one assist around. A goal he scored, after I get an adrenaline rush when- rah-rah type. I see a lot of focus for the hockey team he wanted to apiece. … In Green’s 7-0 defeat beating a Benet [Academy] de- ever I’m play it. Skating around from him, a lot of intensity. I can represent since his days as a first of Barrington in Crystal Lake on fenseman this year, was a rocket, and playing, it’s a great feeling say [to players on the bench, grader. Teammates, older and Dec. 6, Graham, Burton and Joe an absolute rocket, and Benet’s being able to do that. I love the during games], ‘Look at Michael, younger ones, admire him, respect Graves each score twice. A Raith sport. It’s the best sport.” goalie is very good.” at the way he is always hustling him, want to play just like he does goal put Green up 3-0 in the Graham scored a pair of goals, and working hard out there.’ ” Burton, another Wilmette for at least a week. Graham does second period. Raith, Smith (two), resident, and Graham played the second on a penalty shot in Graham and his NT Blue not consider himself a leader. He Louie Lybrook (two) and Alex youth baseball together. Graham the third period, in Green’s 7-0 mates faced NT Green in an looks at his No. 22 jersey and does Levine (two) provided the assists. was a catcher, “… a really good rout of Barrington at Crystal Lake AHAI state quarterfinal last not see a “C” or an “A” on it, letters Raith ranked first among teamone,” Burton says. Hockey, Ice Palace on Dec. 6. The win was March. Blue led the program’s signifying leadership in hockey mates in power-play goals (six) though, proved too alluring for Green’s third in six days and sixth parent club 3-1 after two periods, circles. Leadership should come and power-play assists (nine) after Graham. A hockey stick felt better in its last seven games, the lone a stunner developing at Edge from the seniors on the team, he 36 games; Graham, Burton and in his hands than a baseball bat loss a 5-2 decision against reign- West in Bensenville, a Green team insists. Mulhern also had six power-play did. The speed of hockey thrilled ing Amateur Hockey Association so close to feeling blue. Green “I’m only a junior,” he says. goals. … Koch had a team-best him. Baseball was a bicycle to him, Illinois (AHAI) state runner-up survived, advancing with a 4-3 “Next year I’ll probably be ex- plus-minus rating of plus-47 after Benet on Nov. 29. hockey an Indy car. victory. Blue finished with a pected, along with others in my 36 games.

| SATURDAY DECEMBER 12 | SUNDAY DECEMBER 13 2015

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SPORTS

GETTING GOOD REVIEWS

Improved Burden proves to be a must-see and go-to player for HP’s girls basketball team BY BILL MCLEAN, SPORTS@NORTHSHOREWEEKEND.COM

aci Burden has seen each of The Twilight Saga movies, those romance/fantasy flicks starring Kristen Stewart and Robert Pattinson, at least 10 times, first in a movie theater, ensuing viewings via DVD. She had read each Twilight book before waiting in line, with friends, for a midnight showing at Northbrook Court. She reread each Twilight book. Want to see Burden, a 5-foot10 senior forward on Highland Park High School’s girls basketball team, swoon? Utter “Edward Cullen.” Pattinson portrayed Cullen in the movies. “I’m obsessed with Edward,” Burden, sporting a time-linewide smile, admits. “He sparkles in the sunlight.” Burden dazzles on basketball courts. A third-year varsity Giant, she made the all-tournament team at the Mundelein Thanksgiving Tournament last month. Burden scored 18 points in consecutive home games: against Round Lake on Nov. 24, against Waukegan on Dec. 1. Her careerhigh point total to date is 26. She is averaging nearly eight rebounds per game in the early going this winter. “She’s a strong player, our strongest player, and she’s aggressive, strong with the ball,” Giants coach Jolie Bechtel says. “At the end of her junior year her game improved a lot, she got more confident, attacked more.” Foul trouble forced her to sit for lengthy chunks in the first half of a 60-34 loss to visiting Maine East on Dec. 4. Burden still emerged as her team’s leading scorer (nine points) and disruptor (team-high three steals) at the other end of the court in the Central Suburban League North opener for both schools. Burden, a righty, used her left hand to dribble-drive and draw a foul in the middle of a lane in the third quarter. She earned another trip to the free-throw line in the

Park’s 2015-16 season ends. She is thinking of majoring in psychology at the University of Arizona. Her parents, Todd and Michelle, are University of Arizona graduates. Michelle was a trackster at Evanston Townships High School. Todd, a native of California, was a cornerback in college. All he did for Arizona’s Wildcats in the rainy 1990 Eagle Aloha Bowl in Hawaii, against Syracuse, was cause a fumble and come down with two interceptions. Syracuse won 28-0. Burden was named Arizona’s Most Valuable Player. “I fell in love with the campus, right away, when I visited it,” Burden, an early-action applicant, says. “I can’t wait to start there. My mom showed me all the spots where she liked to hang out on campus. One was near a fountain. She liked to sit and study near the fountain. We ate lunch there.”

CORE PERFORMER: Kaci Burden of the Giants tries to stave off a Maine East defender during CSL North action last week. She earned all-tournament honors at the recent Mundelein Thanksgiving Tournament. PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOEL LERNER.

quarter after collecting a pass from junior guard Nicole Berardi, blasting past a pair of Blue Demons and rising for a nifty, smooth reverse-layup attempt. Her final steal led to her final field goal of the game, at 2:53 of the fourth quarter. HP senior Rachel Powers tallied the game’s final bucket nearly two minutes later, the beneficiary of an assist from Burden. “In practices and in games, Kaci is always pushing us, encouraging us, to be the best players we can be,” Giants sophomore guard Kirby Bartelstein

says. “She’s an unbelievable leader. Her [post] moves … awesome. Her drop step is a great move. She works hard to get open in games, and that makes it easier for me to pass the ball to her. “She is,” Bartelstein adds, “fun on and off the court, always bringing a lot of energy wherever she is.” Burden’s first season on varsity, 2013-14, was a bumpy one at times. A sophomore then, in the season following the graduation of the program’s all-time leading scorer (Lena Munzer, now a Yale junior), Burden watched from the

bench a lot and not because of foul trouble. What helped her get through many of the challenges was the steady leadership of the squad’s seniors. Burden observed her elders, paid attention, waited for her opportunities. The Giants, an 18th seed, upset Deerfield High School’s 14thseeded Warriors 56-53 in a Class 4A regional quarterfinal in 2014. “That season was hard for her, frustrating,” Bechtel says. “But she stuck it out, persevered through, and she has turned into a great player for us.” Burden’s basketball inspiration,

for years, has been 6-4 Candace Parker, current Los Angeles WNBA forward and former Naperville Central High School and University of Tennessee star. The three-time Illinois Miss Basketball selectee (2002-04) was the first to dunk a basketball in an NCAA women’s basketball tournament. “I’ve always looked up to her,” Burden, also a lacrosse middie, says. “She’s fast and good, so good, and she knows where she has to be on the court at all times.” Burden’s run in organized basketball will end when Highland

Notable: Highland Park fell behind 9-0 in its 60-34 loss to visiting Maine East on Dec. 4. The Giants (2-6, 0-1 in the CSL North) would get no closer than four points — 9-5, at the 4:21 mark of the first quarter — the rest of the way. HP junior post player Lily Kahn (six points) and sophomore guard Kirby Bartelstein, a tireless, fearless hoopster, tied for team-high honors in rebounds (five). Senior shooting guard Dahlia Cohen scored six points and had two steals, and junior Jenny Goldsher contributed five points, including the team’s lone three-pointer, and four rebounds. Cohen’s driving layup capped a 5-0 run at the end of the second quarter. Maine East’s Blue Demons (5-3, 1-0) used a 12-0 outburst at the start of the second half to take a 52-21 lead. HP outscored Maine East 5-4 in the fourth quarter. … The last four CSL North champions in girls basketball: Niles North (2014-15 season), Maine East (2013-14), Highland Park (2012-13) and Maine West (2011-12).

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| SATURDAY DECEMBER 12 | SUNDAY DECEMBER 13 2015

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SPORTS

UNHERALDED BUT NOT UNDERAPPRECIATED Loyola Academy blueliner Darcy putting together a red-letter season BY DAN SHALIN, SPORTS@NORTHSHOREWEEKEND.COM

he Loyola Academy girls hockey team features a few returning all-staters and several AAA club players, many of whom are destined for the college ranks. Senior defenseman Clara Darcy doesn’t have gaudy statistics or recruiting letters like some of her teammates do. But the Chicago native provides a steadying influence on the blue line, helps set the tone with her work ethic and, according to teammates, does so without getting enough attention or recognition. “She doesn’t get the credit, but she deserves it,” senior forward Emma Wright said. “(Darcy) is on defense and doesn’t score much, but we’d be lost without her protecting our goalie, taking shots from the point and getting the puck out of our zone. Her energy is never down.” Never one for the limelight, Darcy said she gladly accepts her role on the team. “Usually a more reserved person plays (on defense),” said Darcy, who had no goals and 5 assists in her first 11 games this season. “I like scoring goals, but I’m okay with not scoring. I like helping other people by getting assists. I’m more that kind of person than the one who wants to be a star.” Darcy has been a key contributor for the Ramblers for several seasons, the last two of which ended in one-goal defeats in the state championship game at the United Center. Last March, Latin School of Chicago defeated Loyola 4-3 in the title game. That loss, coupled with the previous year’s 3-2 double-overtime defeat to rival New Trier in the championship, has contributed to the Ramblers’ “One Goal” mentality this time around. “Now we’re like, ‘We want to win; we’re angry now.’ It’s not fun losing two years in a row,” Darcy

even coached alongside Sedam at Wilmette. The Ramblers’ boss said Clara Darcy always has been a calming influence on the ice and in the locker room. He adds that teammates should emulate her work ethic. “She is very solid and steady emotionally. If she makes a mistake, she doesn’t get down. If she does something great, she doesn’t get over-excited,” Sedam said. “Her work ethic is the same on and off the ice. She shows up on time, is friends with everybody. She does her job and goes home, and usually that’s what we need to get a win.” Sedam called Darcy an analytical and intellectual player, characteristics that appear to extend to the classroom. This week, she was waiting to hear if she had been accepted into her Ivy League school of choice. Darcy said she is interested in science, and would consider attending medical school. In college, she also hopes to continue studying Chinese, which she has taken for four years at Loyola. Darcy said she became fascinated in Chinese language and culture after her father, a pilot for American Airlines, began flying to the Far East. She has visited China on a family vacation. Also a member of Loyola’s ‘D’ IS FOR DARCY: Setting up in front of goaltender Tianna Lavalle, Loyola Academy senior blueliner Clara Darcy (No. 25) tracks a shot on crew team, Darcy said she does goal by New Trier’s Amanda Pugliese during action last week. PHOTOGRAPHY BY GEORGE PFOERTNER. not expect to compete in either sport at the varsity level in college, Darcy said she has tried to act said. “So, it’s nice to put Clara out though she may look into club said. “This is our goal for the New Trier on Dec. 1. season — win state. We want to With high-scoring forwards as a mentor to the youngsters. there with somebody who wants hockey. win state. That (title game) will like Wright, junior Valerie She also is counted on heavily in to rush the puck and be in the In three and a half months, be my last in high school, and I’d Caldwell and senior Meredith games the AAA players miss play all the time, and know that Darcy’s high school hockey career like to finish strong at the United Touhy, the Ramblers have plenty while suiting up for their other she is going to be in the right will come to an end, and she clubs. Center.” of firepower up front. spot, won’t be lost, pinch at the believes the Ramblers are talThe Ramblers appear to be on The defense skews young, Meanwhile, Ramblers head wrong time or make a bad deci- ented enough to be hoisting a track for another run at the though freshmen Ellie Kroger, coach Conor Sedam said Darcy’s sion.” trophy on the season’s final day. “I think we can win, for sure. crown. They entered this week Jane O’Connor, Malley Flanagan willingness to defend compleSedam certainly knows Darcy’s with a 10-2-1 record, which in- and sophomore Kaela Finegan all ments her teammates’ ability to game well. He has been coaching We’ve already beaten undefeated cludes a 5-3 comeback win over have AAA or Tier II experience go forward. her for seven years, stretching teams, like Barrington,” Darcy previously undefeated Barrington and bring offensive abilities that “We have AAA defensemen back to the Wilmette Braves said. “I think we can do it. We on Nov. 29 and a 5-2 victory over not all blueliners possess. who are offensively minded,” he youth team. Darcy’s father, Mike, can go win state.”

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SATURDAY DECEMBER 12 | SUNDAY DECEMBER 13 2015 |

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SPORTS

Scoreboard Watching AT THE SHOOT-AROUND | BASKETBALL Highland Park: Zach Fleisher was on target. The senior forward led all scorers with 19 points in HP’s 59-52 setback to host Niles North on Dec. 4. Fleisher’s accuracy was 100 percent on two-point field goals (6-6), while he connected on 70 percent of his free throws (7-10). Senior guard Ben Sacks also finished in double figures (10 points) for the Giants (1-3, 0-1). Junior Sam Goshen scored seven points, while senior Joey Saslow had six points. Fleisher also led the Giants (1-3) in rebounding: 3 offensive, 4 defensive. Ziv Tal had a team-high two steals. Lake Forest: Senior Lorenzo Edwards had another big night. He popped in 20 points and added six rebounds, but it wasn’t enough as the visiting Scouts came up short against Lake Zurich 40-35 on Dec. 4. Edwards went 10 for 16 from the field. He shot no free throws. In fact, senior forward Ryan Kitchel was the only LF player to go to the foul line. He hit both of his tosses and wound up with six points. He added five rebounds. Junior guard Justin McMahon finished the game with seven points and two steals for the Scouts (2-3, 0-1). Loyola: Maine South and the Ramblers battled to the very end in a Chicago Elite Classic matchup

at the UIC Pavilion on Dec. 4. Maine South ended up taking the game 42-40 on a buzzer-beating shot by Milos Ljiljak. The Ramblers (4-2, 1-0) were paced by freshman point guard Andre White Jr. (13 points, 3 rebounds). Senior Eddie Trapp finished with nine points, while junior Ramar Evans had eight points and three assists. On Dec. 1, LA opened play in the Chicago Catholic League with a definitive 56-32 victory on the road against Providence-St. Evans turned in a strong performance (16 points, 8 rebounds). Three other Ramblers scored in double digits: White (11), Nick Rock (10) and Brandon Danowski (10). Matt Manella finished with eight rebounds. New Trier: Sparked by Colin Winchester, the Trevians got back on track by taking down visiting Maine West 73-50 on Dec. 1. The win snapped a three-game losing streak and upped NT’s overall record to 2-4. Winchester, a senior forward, led the team with 18 points. Freshman Spencer Boehm scored 12 points, while senior point guard Tino Malnati had 10 points.

AT COURTSIDE | GIRLS BASKETBALL Highland Park Sectional: Scoring was a struggle, when the Scouts (2-5, 0-1) travelled to Lake Zurich on Dec. 4 and dropped a 41-18 decision. Junior guard Delaney Williams had eight points

to go along with six steals. Sophomore Maeve Summerville led LF in rebounds (7). On Dec. 1, Summerville came up with 13 points, six rebounds and two blocks in LF’s 61-34 loss to visiting Zion-Benton. Delaney Williams had six points and two assists, while freshman Grace Tirzmalis led the team with 10 rebounds. Lake Forest Academy: The Caxys kept their win streak intact on Dec. 7, when they took care of visiting Willows 52-32. The 8-0 Caxys, who led 40-9 at halfime, used a balanced scoring attack to win the game. Tessy Onwuka led the team with 14 points. Briana Sturkey and Aleeya Sawyer came up with 11 points each. In other action last week, LFA topped visiting Francis Parker 52-19 on Dec. 4. And, on Dec. 1, Onwuka tallied a team-high 14 points as the Caxys topped visiting HRK 55-25. Loyola: The host Ramblers got the best of this ESCC/GCAC Girls Basketball Challenge game on Dec. 5. Highlighted by Liz Satter’s 22 points and 11 rebounds, Loyola defeated Joliet Catholic 63-54. The Penn recruit was 3 for 6 from three-point range. Joliet Catholic came into the game ranked No. 10 in the state. With the win, the Ramblers improved to 5-1 overall. Junior guard Madison Kane helped the LA cause with 12 points and seven rebounds, while Mary Cormier tossed in 11 points to go along with seven

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boards. Freshman point guard Julia Martinez had five points and six assists. On Dec. 1, the Ramblers jumped out to a 17-5 lead late in the first quarter and went on to beat host Providence Catholic 63-26 on Dec. 1. Satter was unstoppable. The 6-foot-2 senior power forward poured in 27 points. She added 10 rebounds. Erin Dowdle also finished in double figures (10 points), while Julia Martinez tallied eight points. Maeve Stanton helped out with seven points. Madison Kane had five assists. New Trier: Punctuated by Kathryn Pedi’s 12point outburst, the host Trevians put 29 points on the board in the first quarter and cruised to a 70-41 victory over Niles West on Dec. 3. Pedi nailed two three-pointers in that opening frame and wound up sharing team honors (14 points) with fellow senior Jeannie Boehm. Sophomore Jacqueline Vinson came up with nine points, while freshman Blake Greer had seven points. Meanwhile, highlighted by Boehm (22 points) and Pedi (18 points), NT stormed past host Maine West 70-47 on Dec. 1. Pedi finished the game with four three-pointers. Autumn Kalis (10 points) and Haley Greer (9 points) popped in two threes apiece. With the win, NT moved its record to 6-0 overall and 1-0 in the Central Suburban League South. The team has scored 70 points or more in five of its six games.

| SATURDAY DECEMBER 12 | SUNDAY DECEMBER 13 2015

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SUNDAY BREAKFAST

3 BARRELS STUDIOS: MORE THAN A TATTOO PARLOR

BY SIMON MURRAY

he Highwood Metra train station is going to need a bigger boat. Like a big mechanical fish in a small pond, 3 Barrels Studios, at first glance, doesn’t seem real. First of all, it’s in the train station—not next to it or down the street from it, but IN it— affixed to Highwood’s train station by harpoon gun, luck, and a little elbow grease. (The name is a subtle reference to the three plastic yellow barrels that were supposed to, if not slow it down, then at least keep the leviathan in Jaws from submerging. And we all know how that worked out for the crew of the Orca…) The brainchild of owners Kevin Loesch and Joel Morgan: the space is part superhero HQ, tattoo parlor, evil lair, movie geek menagerie, regular geek hideout and artist collective. To step inside is to let your inner, 12-year-old self go wild. On a recent afternoon a week or so before their grand opening, there are four people inside the brick train station down the street from Walgreens. One is a customer getting a tattoo. The space 3 Barrels owns is around 900 square feet, Loesch tells me, but it appears bigger. (Metra leases the rest of the building to the City of Highwood.) Loesch and I are seated in the main studio, surrounded by everything from manikins wearing a Darth Vader mask and a Guy Fawkes mask with a fedora, super hero artwork (such as an illustration of Mickey Mouse with his face painted like the Joker from Christopher Nolan’s gritty “The Dark Night”), 1980’s wrestling paraphernalia, a fan with Captain Americas shield emblazoned on it, and thousands of other collectables, either encased in glass or fastened to the walls: a deep red. The tattoo parlor is in a separate room; and every so often Morgan’s voice was heard over

the steady buzz of the needle. Morgan, with his long hair, long beard and devilmay-care attitude, is reminiscent of a heavy metal drummer. (He’s actually a bassist in two bands.) By contrast, Loesch is more filmmaker Kevin Smith: all movie geek and comic book nerd, but with a gravelly voice and a little more facial hair. Any comparisons to the duo being an older, more grizzled version of Jay and Silent Bob are not entirely wrong. But they’re more than that. Much more. They’re also the sparkplugs that are responsible for reviving (or entirely creating from scratch) an art scene in Highwood. The million-dollar question is asked: why the name 3 Barrels?

Kevin Loesch and Joel Morgan | Illustration by Barry Blitt

“3 Barrels Studios is my dream come true, my home away from home.” –Kevin Loesch

Loesch chalks it up to a “nerdy obscurity more than anything else” before adding: “I’m a huge Jaws fan.” This year was the 40th anniversary of the film, and Joel had never seen it. Said Loesch, “He’s like: ‘What are you doing tonight?’ I’m going to see Jaws, man. It’s in the theater; I’m super excited about it. He’s like: ‘I don’t think I’ve ever seen it.’” He turned to me, pantomiming a blank stare. “How is that possible?” At that point, Loesch had already sold his friend on the name. It stuck, partly because it

describes all three of their artistic enterprises under one roof: Superhero for Hire, offering photorealistic comic drawing and portraiture; Hydra Electric Tattoo, the North Shore’s first and only licensed tattoo parlor specializing in large-scale traditional tattooing in the American and Japanese styles; and The Midwest Art Initiative (MAI), a group of over 80 Midwest artists that host philanthropic art exhibitions. The fruits of the MAI were on display throughout the space. Founded two years ago by Loesch and Morgan, it has hosted three art exhibitions in 2015 alone, with the final show of the year debuting on Saturday, December 12th at the Humble Pub in Highwood. Past exhibits have included themes as diverse as 1980’s wres-

tling and Abraham Lincoln, (with the proceeds of the latter donated to Citizens United for Research in Epilepsy). Said Loesch, “That’s kind of the direction this group is going in.” “We don’t make a ton of money off [MAI],” he added. “It’s cool for the exposure, it’s cool to get people out, but it’s a side gig for [many of ] us. If we can raise money to help benefit—rather do that.” The MAI is made up of portraitists, filmmakers, “quite a few photographers”, a glassblower, and a number of hobbyists. Such as the North Shore police officer who got in touch with them and sent in a piece for the 80’s wrestling exhibit that now hangs on the wall at 3 Barrels; a lucha libre mask encased in a glass box with the words: “IN CASE OF WRESTLEMANIA, BREAK GLASS.” Loesch and Morgan have been friends since they were teenagers. They met at Denny’s, in Highland Park. “That story’s not fit to print!” yelled Joel over the drone of the needle. They both had always talked about opening up a shop together, but mostly they were just “blowing sunshine at each other,” as Loesch put it. It wasn’t until the City of Highwood kicked off an initiative in July of last year to provide start-up companies an affordable space to establish new businesses—in their case, in an unused, partially abandoned space—when the two pounced on the opportunity. For Loesch, who grew up in Highwood, the studio is a short walk from his home. They plan on adding a skater element to the shop sometime next spring. “3 Barrels Studios is my dream come true, my home away from home,” said Loesch. “When people step in to the Studio we constantly hear how it is their dream bedroom from when they were a kid.”

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