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SUNDAY BREAKFAST ILLUSTRATION BY BARRY BLITT
Goodbye Brillianteen! A look at the long running YMCA program. P38
SPORTS
New Trier’s Emma Jane Rohrer wins all-around title at the Evanston Invite. P29
YACHT SCENE
Wilmette yacht club property is up for public bid. Sheridan Shore Yacht Club has occupied the property since 1937. P10 FOLLOW US:
NO. 171 | A JWC MEDIA PUBLICATION
North Shore’s Fire Fighting Family
NEWS
Winnetka Founder’s Home To Be Demolished BY EMILY SPECTRE DAILYNORTHSHORE.COM
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INNETKA – The Landmark Preservation Commission on Jan. 5 somberly approved a demolition permit for one of the oldest homes in Winnetka to make way for new construction. Known as the Thomas Bassett House, the home was built in 1861 and is located at 461 Maple Avenue. Bassett is considered one of the founders of Winnetka. In early December an application for a demolition permit was submitted to the Preservation Commission. Developer Sean Freeman of Twenty 9, Inc. plans to build a house for the property’s owners. At that time the commissioners requested that a Historical and Architectural Impact Study (HAIS) be completed. When a home in Winnetka of historical or architectural significance is slated for demolition, Continued on PG 12
all four of Kluchkas serve in their hometown. They said when a call goes out to multiple towns, they AKE FOREST/LAKE head to the blaze but not always BLUFF — Firefighting is from the same place. the family business for the “It’s definitely interesting,” Kluchkas of Lake Bluff though Russell Kluchka said. “One time sometimes they may take differ- there was a fire in Lake Forest, ent trucks from separate depart- I got there from Highwood and ments to the same blaze and on we all saw each other. People give other occasions they travel to- us a hard time. They say ‘it’s you gether. again.’ It’s fun seeing each other When Jerry Kluchka was but we just do the job and go honored during a Lake Bluff home.” Village Board of Trustees There have been times two or meeting on Dec. 14 for 30 years more of the Kluchkas were at of service to the Lake Bluff Fire the Lake Bluff Fire Station and Department, his three-firefight- they get a call to assist in Lake er sons were there to share the Forest, North Chicago or Highhonor with him. wood, according to Jerry Tim Kluchka, 30, is a member Kluchka. He said the prevailing of the North Chicago Fire De- rule for them is the fastest way partment; Matt Kluchka, 25, to get to the fire — but there can works for the Lake Forest Fire be complications. Department; and Russell “If I’m coming from Highland Kluchka, 23, fights fires in High- Park I may jump on in Lake wood. Bluff,” Tim Kluchka said. “I still Lake Bluff ’s department consists entirely of volunteers, and Continued on PG 12 BY STEVE SADIN DAILYNORTHSHORE.COM
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Lake Bluff resident and longtime volunteer firefighter Jerry Kluchka with two of his full-time firefighter sons, Matt Kluchka, (left) of the Lake Forest fire department and Tim Kluchka of the North Chicago fire department. PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOEL LERNER
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THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
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THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
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THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
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PROPERTIES COMING ON THE MARKET
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THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
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THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
INDEX
IN THIS ISSUE [ NEWS ]
[ REAL ESTATE ]
10 c hanges for sheridan road yacht club?
20 open houses
12 f irefighting family
21 houses of the week
Wilmette yacht club property is going out for public bid. The Kluchkas have made firefighting a family affair.
12 h ome demolition
The destruction of the home of Winnetka’s founder was approved.
Find out — complete with map — what houses you can walk through for possible purchase on the North Shore on Sunday.
Intriguing houses for sale in our towns are profiled.
[ SPORTS ] 30 t he ‘in’ game
Highland Park High School’s Zach Fleisher fufills tall order by getting it done in the paint.
[LIFESTYLE & ARTS ] 16 north shorts
[ LAST BUT NOT LEAST ]
The High Road
38 goodbye brillianteen!
A look at the long running YMCA program.
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SATURDAY JANUARY 16 | SUNDAY JANUARY 17 2016 |
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
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M c E l r o y ’ s J a n u a ry F u r c l E a r a n c E s av E u p to 75% o F F o r i g i n a l p r i c E s
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THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
NEWS
Wilmette Yacht Club Land Up for Public Bid bidding opened on Jan. 6 and closes on Jan. 26. ILMETTE – The Park At the board meeting on Jan. District Board of 11, President John Olvany proCommissioners an- vided background on the previnounced at a meeting on Jan. 11 ous board’s consideration of this that it will consider a potential lease in prior meetings. Presilease of 20 Harbor Drive, the dent Olvany noted that there site of Sheridan Shore Yacht have been many public meetings Club. on this topic. Metropolitan Water ReclaAccording to Olvany, on Sept. mation District (MWRD), 23, 2013 the Park District exwhich owns the property and pressed an interest in leasing the the yacht club building, is property at a public meeting of seeking bids on a 36-year lease the Real Estate Committee and with a minimum annual rent of voted to discuss the lease with $138,500. According to Allison the board. At an Oct. 14, 2013 Fore, MWRD Public and In- board meeting the commissiontergovernmental Affairs Officer, ers discussed leasing the propSheridan Shore Yacht Club has erty and recommended staff leased the property since March engage in discussions with 7, 1986. The lease is due to MWRD. The MWRD later expire on March 6, 2016, she informed the Park District that said. it planned to offer the property On the MWRD website the for lease through the public property is described as .535 bidding process. acres, including an 8,943-squareWilmette resident Tom foot, split-level yacht club build- Scanlan told the board during residents questioning the Park noted his surprise at the coming. The MWRD values the public comment on Jan. 11 that District’s interest in the lease. ments from residents, given that property at $1,385,000. Public he had received feedback from Commissioner Ryrie Pellaton the lease had been considered BY EMILY SPECTRE
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by a previous board. “This board has not made a determination,” Commissioner Pellaton said. “The criticism seems rather premature, because the board hasn’t made any indication whether it wants to pursue the lease and at what cost.” According to Fore, Sheridan Shore Yacht Club has occupied the site under a series of leases and permits since 1937. Steve Bobo, Commodore of Sheridan Shore Yacht Club’s Board of Directors, told Daily North Shore that the club is “still considering its alternatives regarding the lease, so I don’t have a specific answer as to whether it will be submitting a bid or its alternative plans.” While the private club has leased the site for nearly 80 years, Bobo said “the club is focused on preserving the use of the building it constructed for its members as well as other organizations that use it.” According to Bobo, the club built
the yacht club in the 1930s while leasing the property from MWRD. Bobo noted that organizations utilizing the building include Sheridan Shore Sailing School, the Wilmette Harbor Association, the Rotary Club as well as other groups related to sailing and boating. At the conclusion of the Jan. 11 meeting the commissioners convened in a private session to review MWRD’s bid package. Park District Executive Director Steve Wilson explained that in a closed session the commissioners are required to keep the discussion to the topic cited for the meeting and may not cast a vote. The Park District plans to hold additional public meetings on this topic, and any board action will be voted on during a public meeting, President Olvany said after the meeting. “I want this to be an open dialogue and I want to hear from people,” President Olvany said.
OUR NEW YEAR’S R ESOLUTION IS A COMMON ONE.
Reduce. Reduce. Reduce. John Conatser founder & publisher Arnold Klehm general manager [ EDITORIAL ] Brian Slupski executive news & digital editor Bill McLean senior writer/associate editor Kevin Reiterman sports editor Katie Ford editorial assistant [ DESIGN ] Linda Lewis production manager Samantha Suarez account manager/graphic designer Kevin Leavy graphic designer Bill Werch graphic designer [ CONTRIBUTING WRITERS ] Joanna Brown Sheryl Devore Sam Eichner Bob Gariano Scott Holleran Jake Jarvi Angelika Labno Simon Murray Gregg Shapiro Jill Soderberg
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[ PHOTOGRAPHY AND ART ] Joel Lerner chief photographer Larry Miller contributing photographer Robin Subar contributing photographer Barry Blitt illustrator [ SALES ] Jill Dillingham vice president of sales Gretchen Barnard, M.J. Cadden, Courtney Pitt, Jill Rojas, Matt Stockert
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NEWS FIREFIGHTERS Cont. from PG 1 get to the fire in North Chicago (but) I’m there faster.” “If there are seven guys there who can jump on the rig (in Lake Bluff ) I won’t push one of them off,” Matt Kluchka said. “I’ll go to Lake Forest and either go if it’s upgraded or cover things there.” Jerry Kluchka, who has lived in Lake Bluff since elementary school, joined the department just before Tim was born. He said he had a strong mechanical background and was working in his wife’s family’s construction business, G W Mahler & Son. He also spent plenty of time around the firehouse. “I had friends whose fathers were firemen,” Kluchka said. “We got to go inside the fire station when I was a little guy. In Lake Bluff they blew the siren to call the volunteers. We lived nearby and ran down to the station to see the fire trucks leave.” Using his mechanical skills, Jerry Kluchka started volunteering. He said he worked on the equipment and it was not long before he was a fully-fledged firefighter. As his family started to grow, the next generation of Kluchka men hung around their firehouse like their father did as a youth.
WINNETKA Cont. from PG 1 Winnetka’s preservation ordinance provides that demolition can be delayed until a HAIS is completed, Louise Holland, chair of the Preservation Commission explained to Daily North Shore. The HAIS report is prepared by an architectural historian and documents the house with pictures, measurements and other historic details, and it is kept on file as a historical record of the house. In this case, the HAIS was prepared by Jean L. Guarino, Ph.D., an architectural historian from Oak Park. In the report Guarino explained that while the house holds no architectural significance due to the many changes that were made to it over the years, it does have local historical significance. “The house at 461 Maple Avenue has local significance for its association with Thomas Bassett who was one of the ‘Founding Fathers’ of Winnetka as he served on its original Board of Trustees upon the incorporation of the village in 1869,” Guarino wrote.
“It was table talk for us,” Tim Kluchka said. “All of us were interested. We like the stories. We like to hear what the dinosaur days were about.” When Jerry Kluchka started fighting fires he said people would hang on to the outside of the trucks and use heavy air packs when entering a burning building. He said when his sons
go to a blaze, they all ride in an enclosed cab and the air packs are much lighter. “It gives us more energy to fight the fire,” Matt Kluchka said. All four men are paramedics. Tim, Matt and Russell said they all took EMT (emergency medical training) courses while in high school and were volun-
The granddaughter of a previous owner of the house attended the meeting. “Every time you lose an historic house you lose a part of Winnetka’s historic character,” Winifred Hayes said to the Landmark Preservation Commission. Hayes’ grandparents purchased the Bassett House in 1926 and raised three children there, eventually selling the home in 1956. Hayes lived in the house until she was four years old, after which she was raised in another house in Winnetka. She now lives in Lake Forest. The preservation commissioners’ hands were tied when it came to protecting the house from being torn down. Winnetka and Kenilworth are two communities with the weakest landmark preservation laws on the North Shore, Lisa Dichiera, director of advocacy at Landmarks Illinois, told Daily North Shore. Kenilworth has no landmark preservation ordinance, she said, adding that “in Winnetka we have an ordinance but there are no teeth.” In addition to the HAIS requirement, Winnetka’s preserva-
tion ordinance permits the commissioners to delay demolition by two months if it’s possible someone may step in to save the house. But Dichiera said the time frame should be at least six months, which allows more time for a potential deal to be worked out. Dichiera also noted that while homes in Winnetka may receive local landmark status, that designation will not protect a home from demolition under the ordinance. Dichiera said that while the Preservation Commission does educational outreach and the members are concerned citizens, they have “no tool to actually protect those resources.” Indeed, Hayes expressed her disappointment in Winnetka’s preservation ordinance. “I wish I could get the citizens of Winnetka to get a stronger ordinance like the one we have in Lake Forest,” she told the Preservation Commission. Instead, Winnetka residents will need to accept that another piece of the village’s history is going to be lost. “I just think it is a very sad day in Winnetka that this house is coming down,” Hayes said.
teering in their teens. There were times classes gave way to lifesaving. “There were times I ditched school to go on an ambulance call,” Tim Kluchka said. “I’d come in for the last periods (of the day) and got some looks.” “My wife got some calls about that,” Jerry Kluchka added. Though the younger genera-
All four men are paramedics. Tim, Matt and Russell said they all took EMT (emergency medical training) courses while in high school and were volunteering in their teens. There were times classes gave way to lifesaving. tion of Kluchkas is full-time firemen, Jerry Kluchka is a volunteer and has to find another way to earn his living. He said that became critical when the economy went in the wrong direction nine years ago and that he did not see a future in construction.
The business still had a major asset, real estate on Highway 41 just north of town, which once housed G W Mahler, according to Jerry Kluchka. He and his family turned it into the Hot Shot Ice Arena and it became his full-time occupation along with his wife and the boys’ mother, Becky Kluchka. For the sons, the ice rink is a part-time job. “All the boys played hockey,” Jerry Kluchka said. “The Falcons (where the boys played) said they needed ice time. They told us how much they needed and we turned (the building) into the ice arena.” “Matt was a real good hockey player,” Tim Kluchka said. Matt Kluchka said he had two career dreams as a teen, playing professional hockey and joining a fire department. “I’m not playing hockey,” he said. But that’s OK. He said that even if the Chicago Blackhawks offered him a contract today he is not certain he would leave the Lake Forest department for the NHL. “If I could play for them for five years or so I’m not sure what I would do,” Matt Kluchka said. “I’d be making more money but there are more important things.” All four agreed saving a life was at the top of that list.
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THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
LIFESTYLE & ARTS
SMALL GESTURES OF LOVE
sounds simple enough, and the Internet is full of inexpensive, schmaltzy ways to celebrate. But Proust advised us, “Let us be grateful to the people who make us happy; they are the charming gardeners who make our souls blossom.” I called on readers in April to tell me how they appreciate their spouses, or are made to feel appreciated at home. Reader Yvonne Wolf wrote about how her husband planned a night out for them. He cooked dinner for the children, arranged for a favorite uncle to babysit, and took her out for dinner and an activity they both enjoyed. And though she was initially annoyed to come home and find the children not in bed, their homework still unfinished, a few days separation gave her some perspective. “It takes time sometimes to realize what to be appreciative of,” she wrote. In an unrelated column this fall I asked readers to share with me the small gestures that remind them of how much they are loved by their partner. This came after a knucklehead in Idaho carted a full-size grill miles through a protected forest to propose to his girlfriend. Reader Tracy Sachman, in follow-up columns that filled married for 42 years, posted on this space throughout the year. www.dailynorthsore.com that And today I’ll share a few more her husband leaves her a short of my favorites still in my inbox. note every morning. “Whether April was National Couple it’s reminding me to do someAppreciation Month, established thing that day or just to say I love by a travel service to encourage you, it’s the way he does it that couples to do something special makes it so special and touching: to celebrate their relationship. It he always draws a stick figure
Joanna Brown
I
began two weeks ago a look back at 2015 – a pretty great year for this column. I heard from many readers with both complements and constructive criticism. Others shared personal experiences that made me smile. I relayed many of those stories
LOVE & MARRIAGE “Consider your spouse the most important thing in your life – more important than your job, your hobbies, or even your children.” –Kathy & Don Carlin picture of himself with whatever it is he has to say.” In July I wrote about gradually evolving love and online dating. A study from the University of Texas at Austin asked students to rate the romantic appeal of their opposite-sex classmates in order to assess how superficial we can be when we look for potential mates. It concluded that perceptions of mate value change the more that people spend time together. I suggested over the summer that this explained the popularity of online dating.
I heard in short order from reader Nancy Gaymon, who has been married for four years to a man she met online. “It certainly requires caution but the whole process is quite different from meeting someone in a party. You have a lot of facts right from the start which was overwhelming to me as you jump right to the reason you’re there, vs the usual small talk, get to know you stuff. My husband and I were in our 40s and not being bar-hoppers, etc., it was a nicer place to meet up.” But here we are in the new year, and so I’ll open it up with more
advice I received over the summer from the residents of Vi at the Glen. Several couples married longer than 40 years reflected on their experience and shared with me their best advice for newlyweds. Said Kathy and Don Carlin, married 54 years: “Consider your spouse the most important thing in your life – more important than your job, your hobbies, or even your children. If you hold back a little of yourself and do not fully commit at the outset to a long and loving relationship, you will be starting off on the wrong foot.”
Since 1991
Exceptional Value & Quality Exceeding Our Customers' Expectations www.premiercustomhomesltd.com 825 S. Waukegan Road-a8 #171 ■ Lake FoReSt, IL 60045 ■ (847) 735-9090
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
SATURDAY JANUARY 16 | SUNDAY JANUARY 17 2016 |
Who says home buying has to be a hassle? Meet your North Shore Mortgage Team. Whether it’s purchasing a new home or refinancing your current, it helps to have an industry expert on your side. KEN PERLMUTTER, Founder & President 773.413.6234 Office | ken@perlmortgage.com perlmortgage.com/kperlmutter BEN GLAZER, Assistant to the President & Mortgage Advisor 773.413.6237 Office | bglazer@perlmortgage.com perlmortgage.com/bglazer
PERL Mortgage is an Illinois residential mortgage licensee (MB0004358) and equal housing lender. Licensed by Department of Business Oversight under the California Residential Mortgage Lending Act. NMLS #19186 - Illinois Residential Mortgage LicenseeDepartment of Financial and Professional Regulation, Division of Banking, 100 West Randolph, 9th Floor, Chicago, Illinois, 60601, (312) 793-3000, 2936 W Belmont Ave, Chicago, IL 60618 MB0004358 - NMLS #: 192568; IL:031.0007758 - NMLS #: 19532; IL:031.0001776
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THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
LIFESTYLE & ARTS
You’re Invited to a
North Shorts
Free College Funding Workshop
Musings by Mike Lubow
Parents of College-Bound Students: Become an “Informed Buyer” “The High Road”
word invented to describe decibel levels beyond shrieking. very once in a while, you You try sleeping, but if the kid leave the North Shore and won’t, you can’t. The mom tries fly somewhere. Coming valiantly, but no amount of her and going, there’s a travel day. cuddling, cradling and cooThis day can be a challenge. Like cooing does the job. After four hours of this, the recently... On your return flight, random plane bounces onto the runway chance placed a mom and and rolls to a stop. Everyone bawling baby in front of you. You gathers carry-ons and stands in whisper to your wife that they the aisle waiting. (Travel days are must’ve come straight from the all about waiting). delivery room. She says, “Be You stand over the mother nice.” who’s still seated. She’s snapping You don’t feel nice. You can’t snaps, fussing with a diaper bag, read or sleep because of the looking haggard. You surprise baby’s caterwauling. A weird yourself by leaning in and smiling
E
at her with unexpected warmth. You say: “You ought to get the mother of the year award.” How’d that happen? Throughout the flight you’d been privately griping. But, your words are genuine. That ride was harder for her than for you. You muse about how a guy could well have expressed a bit of justifiable grumpiness. Instead, you found yourself taking the high road. This made you feel good instead of bad. And her return smile means it made her feel good, too. The high road. Well, after all, you were in an airplane.
Wednesday, February 10th from 7:00–8:15pm Wilmette Recreation Center, 3000 Glenview Road. Wilmette, IL 60091 By attending this informational workshop, you’ll equip yourself with the knowledge and strategies you can use to lower your out-of-pocket expenses, regardless of your financial situation, and how to maximize your financial aid.
Sign up now at www.americancollegefunding.net/free-workshops 847-920-9680
Let’s Talk Real Estate by Jean Wright, President/Broker Owner Crs, GrI
100 North Waukegan Road Suite 100 | Lake Bluff
ThInk rIG hT TO LIve rIG hT
In order to guarantee your success and satisfaction; follow the well-trodden advice rendered by thousands of successful home-owners and investors. Use these guidelines to prepare your mind for the process and outcome of buying a home. Adjust your Headspace to find your ideal Living-space.
First, you must concede that clichés are well circulated for good reason. Location, for example, is indeed of centrifugal importance when selecting and bidding on a home. Ask yourself before the process sucks you in; Do you like the area, and the schools? Does it have the important features you want? Where do you work, and how does the transportation scenario look? These things may seem secondary to aesthetics in the beginning, but in the long run they are the key factors in a happy life. Second, consider that not all amenities are created equal. Square footage can look very different depending on layout, and a pool in Arizona reaps far more return on investment than one in Michigan. Avoid disqualifying or unnecessarily seeking property based on stringent criteria. Otherwise you may find yourself either pleasantly or unpleasantly surprised. Third, keep an open mind, and always make decisions based on the future. A home is a huge purchase that requires care and patience. Carpet can be replaced, but the essence of a home is as fixed as your mortgage payment. Lastly, be realistic, trust your gut, and don’t get discouraged. You may have to look for some time before you locate that perfect home, but it is far better to look and remain optimistic than to settle and squirm under the burden of an unwanted mortgage. If a home does not “feel” right, trust yourself, and remember that this is a real-world decision, so holding out for the “deal of the century” is as fruitless as jumping at the first opportunity that comes along.
For professional advice from an experienced Realtor, call Jean Wright at (847) 217-1906 or email at jwright@jeanwright.com
847-283-9595 www.legacych.com
Historic Restoration
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New Construction
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Renovation
SATURDAY JANUARY 16 | SUNDAY JANUARY 17 2016 |
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
LIFESTYLE & ARTS
SOCIALS A WAIST IS A TERRIBLE THING TO MIND Photography by Lynn Renee Persin
Blazin’ Babes, a women’s professional networking group based on the North Shore, hosted an event at Tesla Motors Old Orchard focusing on body image and empowerment. The evening featured author, speaker, and body image expert Leslie Goldman, a frequent guest on The Today Show and author of Locker Room Diaries. Goldman spoke on how the media distorts the view of the “perfect” body image. Members of Blanzin’ Babes also had the opportunity to test drive the latest Tesla automobiles.
RENATA MERINO BREGSTONE, KATE CAVATAIO, LESLIE GOLDMAN
SHAMEEN THAKRAR, JENNIFER MEYERS, ELLIE SULLIVAN
LESLIE GOLDMAN, JESSICA FRANKE, MELISSA LEE
blazinbabes.org KAREN MASON, STEPHANIE SOUNG
INGA KRILTCHEV, ELAINE LEWIS
OPEN SUNDAY 1-3
14 REGENT WOOD ROAD, NORTHFIELD
PREMIER LOCATION in the northeast corner of Regent Wood! This traditional home has first floor master suite. Living room, dining, den, kitchen and breakfast room all with hardwood floors. Two bedrooms and two baths on second floor. Enormous finished rec room with built in entertainment center. Two fireplaces. New roof, AC, furnace. First floor laundry,2 car attached garage. Northfield, New Trier schools. VERY private back yard with exquisite, new gardens. $ 975,000
559 CHESTNUT STREET, WINNETKA.
847.446.9166
847-542-4132
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Anna’s WAREHOUSE & MARKETPLACE 531 Bank Lane Highwood, IL 60040 847.432.9151
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
ANNUAL WINTER SALE!! DEEPEST DISCOUNTS of the YEAR!
35% OFF ALL PINK TAGS
SALE WILL RUN DECEMBER 28 - JANUARY 31
SATURDAY JANUARY 16 | SUNDAY JANUARY 17 2016 |
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
OPEN SAT/SUN 112
OPEN SUN 13
489 SUNSET, WINNETKA
845 WALDEN LN, LAKE FOREST
835 16TH ST, WILMETTE
17 BRISTOL RD, NORTHFIELD
Elegant new construction in E. Winnetka. 6 br, 5.5 ba. Cust kit, limestone fplcs. $2,298,000
Newer 5 br, 5.5 ba. East loc close to Lake Mich. Fin bsmt. Bluestone terrace. $1,995,000
Queen Anne 15 room, 5 br ,5.5 ba on almost 1/2 acre w/pool. Top-line finishes. $1,980,000
Abundant tall windows, fine millwork, high ceilings, hardwood flrs. 4 br, 3.2 ba. $1,895,000
Boris Dorfman 847.441.6300
Lyon Martini Group 847.234.2500
M.J. Black GRI,ABR,ASP 847.441.6300
Betsy Burke 847.441.6300
NEW LISTING
1055 E WESTLEIGH ROAD, LAKE FOREST
1932 W MELROSE ST, CHICAGO
36 SCOTT LOOP , HIGHLAND PARK
383 WASHINGTON ROAD, LAKE FOREST
The Pinnacle of luxury! 6 br, 6+ ba home on 1 priv acre. Walk-out LL. Balcony. $1,699,999
Full masonry construction 5 br, 3.5 ba. Spacious rms, high ceils. Surround sound. $1,599,900
Officer’s 5 br, 4.2 ba mansion w/spectacular views of the lake. Updated. 2 fplc. $1,136,000
3 br, 2.5 ba East Lake Forest Georgian w/ modern amenities. Stunning patio. $999,000
Dawn Wheldon 847.234.2500
Wilfredo Aguilar 847.234.2500
Eileen Campbell 847.441.6300
Joe Pasquesi 847.234.2500
LET THE MOST RESPECTED NAME IN BUSINESS WORK FOR YOU.*
SOLDONKOENIGRUBLOFF One Magnificent Life.
*Berkshire Hathaway recognized as the world’s most respected company, Barron’s, July 2013.
NEW LISTING
OPEN SUN 13
650 PARK DR, KENILWORTH
340 LAKE STREET, GLENCOE
412 W WITCHWOOD LN, LAKE BLUFF
360 HIRST COURT, LAKE BLUFF
Classic center entry near train, schools & beach! New windows, siding & more! $847,000
Bright, airy 4 br, 2.5 ba. Updated eat-in kitchen. Fam rm gas fplc. Nice deck. $699,500
Updated 4 br, 2.5 ba. stunning newer kit. New windows,roof & more. West Terrace. $639,000
Sun-filled 4 br, 2 ba cottage near park, town, lake, schools. Many updates. $569,000
Sherry Molitor 847.441.6300
Ryan Newberry LHeureux 847.234.2500
Daria Andrews 847.234.2500
Daria Andrews 847.234.2500
NEW LISTING
OPEN SUN 13
439 HIGHCREST DR, WILMETTE
274 AHWAHNEE LN, LAKE FOREST
900 YALE ST, WILMETTE
1852 HIGHLAND AVE, NORTHBROOK
Perfect center-entry 4 br, 2.5 ba Colonial on cul-de-sac. Liv rm fplc. Rec rm. $525,000
Amazing totally updated ranch, amazing yard. New kitchen and baths, Fplc. Wow! $485,000
Sun-filled, beautifully landscaped 3 br, 2.5 ba brick split-level. Corner lot. $459,000
Ranch 2 br with hardwood floors and updated bath w/Jacuzzi. Full bsmt. Updates. $319,900
Joseph Nash 847.441.6300
Maureen O’Grady-Tuohy 847.234.2500
Peter Lipsey 847.441.6300
Scott Kalo 847.441.6300
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THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
REAL ESTATE
OPEN HOUSES
wy Skokie H
1. 227 E. Woodland Road LAKE BLUFF Sunday 1-3 $1,060,000 Ann Lyon, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847 828 9991 1. 230 E Witchwood Lane LAKE BLUFF Sunday 1-3 $950,000 Andra O’Neill, @properties 847.295.0700
1-6
Buckley Rd
Lake Bluff
2. 809 Smith Avenue LAKE BLUFF Sunday 1-3 $595,000 Keri Cook Falls, @properties 847.295.0700
E Park Ave
N Green Bay Rd
4. 41 W. Sheridan Place LAKE BLUFF Sunday 1-4pm $434,000 Heather Wright, Coldwell Banker 847.507.8000
Lake Forest
E Townline Rd
5. 412 W. Witchwood Ln LAKE BLUFF Sunday 1-3 $639,000 Dara Andrews, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847 477 3794
Everett Rd
lley
ie Va
Skok Rd
Half Day Rd
2430 3132
gan uke
a N. W Rd
3435 3033
Dundee Rd
16. 1516 N Western Ave. LAKE FOREST Sunday, 1-3 $890,000 Laura Henderson, Baird & Warner 708.997.7778
7. 165 Marion Ave. LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 PM $745,000 Leslie Dhamer, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485
17. 990 W Deerpath Rd. LAKE FOREST Sunday, 1-3 $849,500 Gloria Loukas, Baird & Warner 847.542.1239 18. 945 Pinecroft LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $995,000 Brunhild Baass, Baird & Warner 847.804.0092
9. 870 Timber Lane LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 PM $1,049,000 Kathi Hudson, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485
19. 1301 N. Western Avenue, #313 LAKE FOREST Sunday, 11:30 – 1:30pm $257,500 Julie Hartvigsen, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 773.266.9850
10. 443 W. Deerpath Road LAKE FOREST Sunday 12-2PM $1,639,000 Jack Comerford, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485
20. 915 McCormick Dr LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $1,540,875 Dede Banks, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847 542 0700 21. 274 Ahwahnee Ln LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $485,000 Maureen O’Grady-Tuohy, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847 845 6444 22. 845 Walden Ln LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $1,995,000 Lyon Martini Group, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847 828 9991
11. 1126 Pine Oaks LAKE FOREST Sunday 2-4PM $479,900 Lisa Trace, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485 12. 568 Greenway LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3pm $1,199,000 Vera Purcell, Coldwell Banker 847.507.8000 13. 1079 Jensen Dr. LAKE FOREST Sunday, 1-3 $1,475,000 Elizabeth Rasmussen, Baird & Warner 847-721-3481
Highland Park
Deerfield
15. 327 S. Basswood Rd. LAKE FOREST Sunday, 1-3 $1,099,000 Janis Mason, Baird & Warner 312.569.3081
8. 681 Edgecote Lane LAKE FOREST Sunday 12-2PM $749,900 Lisa Trace, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485
3. 630 E. Scranton Ave. LAKE BLUFF Sunday 1-3PM $799,000 Kathi Hudson, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847 234.0485 7-23
6. 227 Woodland Rd LAKE BLUFF Sunday 1-3 $1,060,000 Lyon Martini Group, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847 828 9991
14. 990 W Deerpath Rd. LAKE FOREST Saturday, 1-3 $849,500 Janis Mason, Baird & Warner 312.569.3081
23. 495 Ryan Place LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $589,000 Lyon Martini Group, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847 828 9991
Glencoe
Northbrook
24. 488 Green Bay Road HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 1-3 $799,900 Joe Moennig, @properties 312.506.0200
3640
Tower Rd41-
25. 1748 Wildrose HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 1-3 $1,199,000 Rubenstein Fox Team, Baird & Warner 847.565.6666
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Shermer Rd
Willow Rd
Northfield
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26. 1725 Wildrose Court HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 12-2 $1,099,000 Karen Skurie, Baird and Warner 847-361-4687 27. 886 Fairview HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 1-3 $739.000 Pat Denenberg/Karen Skurie, Baird and Warner 847-644.5921 28. 1292 Ridgewood Dr. HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 1-2:30 $825,000 Gloria Matlin, Coldwell Banker 847.951.4040 29. 150 Red Oak Ln. HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 12:30-3 $749,000 Mada Hitchmough, Coldwell Banker 847-732-2970 30. 611 Ridge Rd. HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 12-2 $485,000 Sonia Cohen, Coldwell Banker 847.337.6005 31. 900 King Richards Court DEERFIELD Sunday 2-4 $610,000 Laura Kerstein, Baird & Warner 847.209.1131 32. 809 Castlewood DEERFIELD Sunday 12-2pm $985,000 Amy Antonacci/ Debbie Glickman Baird & Warner 312-543-2758/847-687-4332 33. 1440 Woodhill Drive NORTHBROOK Sunday 12-2 $1,099,000 Connie Nadia Dornan, @properties 847.998.0200 34. 391 Madison GLENCOE Sunday 2-4 $1,349,900 Jody, Dickstein, Coldwell Banker 847.651.7100 35. 929 Vernon Ave. GLENCOE Sunday 1-3 $1,299,000 Laurie Gross, Coldwell Banker 847-337-2217 36. 2053 Norfork Rd NORTHFIELD Sunday 1-3 $1,799,900 Jeannie Kurtzhalts, @properties 847.998.0200
39. 621 Woodland Ln. NORTHFIELD Sunday, 12-1:30 $789,999 Linda Martin, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847.446.4000 40. 1060 Arbor Ln. NORTHFIELD Sunday, 1-3 $479,000 Colleen Remsberg, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847.446.4000 41. 370 Berkeley WINNETKA Sunday 1-3 $735,000 Carol Hunt, Baird & Warner 847.446.1855 42. 1121 ash WINNETKA $997,000 Sunday 2-4 Rene Nelson, the Hudson company 847.338.4001 43. 120 berthing WINNETKA $1,000,000 Sunday 1-3 Howard meyers, the Hudson company 847.778.1394 44. 1386 Asbury Avenue WINNETKA Sunday 1-3 $1,499,900 McCormick/Sodolski, @ properties 312.254.0200 45. 882 Elm Street WINNETKA Sunday 1-3:30 $1,480,000 Alla Kimbarovsky, @properties 847.432.0700 46. 618 Willow Rd. WINNETKA Sunday 1-3 $719,900 Rubenstein Fox Team, Baird & Warner 847.565.6666 47. 331 Walnut WINNETKA Sunday, 2:30 – 4:30pm $940,000 AG Krone, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.732.3055 48. 341 Woodland WINNETKA 2:00-4:00 $1,169,000 The Skirving Team, Coldwell Banker 847.924.4119/847.863.3614 49. 1421 Evergreen Ter. GLENVIEW Sunday 1-3 $1,099,000 Rubenstein Fox Team, Baird & Warner 847.565.6666
37. 2420 Dorina Drive NORTHFIELD Sunday 12-2 $1,390,000 Chris Veech, @properties 847.881.0200
50. 358 Skokie Court WILMETTE Sunday 12-2 $295,000 Alicja Skibicki, Baird & Warner 847.446.1855
38. 3010 Arbor Lane, #302 NORTHFIELD Sunday 1-3 $289,000 Beverly Smith, @properties 847.881.0200
51. 1625 Sheridan Unit 208 WILMETTE Sunday 1-3 $279,900 Kevin Rutherford, Baird & Warner 847.446.1855
52. 1144 Chestnut Ave WILMETTE Sunday 1-4 $2,490,000 Mary Baubonis, @properties 847.881.0200 53. 1947 Greenwood WILMETTE Sunday, 12pm – 2pm $1,225,000 Sherry Molitor, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.204.6282 54. 2600 Kenilworth Ave WILMETTE Sunday 2-4:00 $1,695,000 The Skirving Team, Coldwell Banker 847.924.4119/847.863.3614 55. 2515 Prairie Ave. #1E EVANSTON Sunday, 1-3 $599,000 Gloria Gaschler, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847.446.4000 56. 2525 Wellington Ct. #208 EVANSTON Sunday, 2:30-4 $287,000 Linda Martin, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847.446.4000
SATURDAY JANUARY 16 | SUNDAY JANUARY 17 2016 |
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES OF THE WEEK $1,225,000
2207 Washington Avenue Wilmette 5 Bedrooms, 4.1 Bathrooms Exclusively Presented By: Lisa Finks @properties 847.881.0200 lisafinks@atproperties.com Located on beloved Washington Avenue in the heart of Wilmette. Four generously sized bedrooms, each with an adjacent bath. A 5th bedroom and full bath in finished basement. Whole house generator, upper and main floor laundry, open floor plan, Garage Tek storage system, heated garage, new furnace, lots of attic storage, high-end appliances and very low taxes!
$1,799,000
37 MacArthur Loop Highland Park 6 Bedrooms / 4 1/2 Baths Exclusively Presented By: Pat Denenberg Baird & Warner 847.644.5921 patricia.denenberg@bairdwarner.com Restored 1895 Captains’ Mansion with Lake Michigan views. Brick attached 4+ car garage, 550 Sq Ft vaulted Great Room with access to large cedar Screened Porch and cedar Deck, new paver Patio. Winner of the 2015 Historical Preservation Award, with period details, solid oak doors with Original ornate hinges and doorknobs. State of the Art Kitchen features custom cabinets, Viking appliances, Quartz countertops, Farmhouse sink and original sideboard. Large laundry/mudroom w/salvaged reclaimed wood feature wall. 3rd floor Family room.
$745,000
165 Marion Ave. Lake Forest 4 Beds / 2.1 Baths Exclusively Presented By: Leslie Dhamer Griffith Grant & Lackie 847 234-0485 Completely updated Colonial on gorgeous corner lot! Move right into this almost 3000 square foot house featuring newer kitchen and baths, a first floor mudroom/laundry/office and finished lower level. Separate eat in area adjacent to kitchen, hardwood floors thru-out. Large updated screened in porch that open off family room and living room. Very spacious bedroom sizes.
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THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
TRUST YOUR FACE to the FACE EXPERT Eye bag removal with no visible incision is just one of the cosmetic procedures performed at the skillful hand of Dr. Anthony Geroulis. Dr. Geroulis is an artist/sculptor and thus considers each patient’s face an art form.
Dr. Geroulis performs facial plastic surgery and cosmetic procedures that provide longer lasting, natural looking results. His unique methods dramatically shorten a patients’ recovery time.
Known as ‘the surgeon who teaches surgeons’, Dr. Geroulis, a clinical professor of surgery at the University of Chicago hospitals, is nationally recognized as a ‘Top Doctor’ in U.S. News & World Report. His North Shore Center for Cosmetic Surgery is a state-of-the-art surgical facility.
Cosmetic procedures include upper and lower eyelid enhancement, forehead/brow lift, face and neck lift, lip and nose enhancement and laser wrinkle reduction.
Dr. Anthony Geroulis Phone: 847.441.4441 North Shore: North Shore Center for Cosmetic Surgery 330 West Frontage Rd. Northfield, IL 60093
Call or email to schedule a consultation today. Let Dr. Geroulis restore the youth that still lives within you!
Email: info@geroulis.com www.geroulis.com Downtown: Olympia Center (Neiman Marcus Building) 737 North Michigan Ave., Suite 1045 Chicago, IL 60611
Northwest: St. Alexius Medical Center 1555 Barrington Road, Suite 3350 Doctor’s Building Three Hoffman Estates, IL 60169
is proud to welcome Cindy Beauvais
CINDY BEAUVAIS broker associate
Mobile: 847.274.9977 cbeauvais@atproperties.com | cindybeauvais.com 607 Central Ave. Highland Park, IL 60035
SATURDAY JANUARY 16 | SUNDAY JANUARY 17 2016 |
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
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exceptional [
noun | exceptional; going above and beyond what is usual, regular, or normal. Synonym: @properties
]
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| SATURDAY JANUARY 16 | SUNDAY JANUARY 17 2016
1920 SUNNYSIDE AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK 4 bedroom/3.2 bath $925,000 1920Sunnyside.info
new listing open house sunday, january 17th, 1:00-4:00
MIKE AND EVE DEL MONTE Mobile: 847.409.0850 Office: 847.409.1550 delmonte@atproperties.com atproperties.com
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
SATURDAY JANUARY 16 | SUNDAY JANUARY 17 2016 |
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
113 ATTERIDGE ROAD LAKE FOREST 3 bedroom/2.1 bath $665,000
809 SMITH AVENUE LAKE BLUFF 4 bedroom/3.1 bath $595,000
KERI COOK FALLS Mobile: 847.226.0016 Office: 847.295.0700 kericookfalls@atproperties.com atproperties.com
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THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
789 GREENLEAF AVENUE GLENCOE 6 bedroom/4.1 bath
coming soon! with 2 bed coach house on approx. 2/3 acre
CHA MCDANIEL Mobile: 847.769.3889 Office: 847.881.0200 chamcdaniel@atproperties.com chamcdaniel.com
SATURDAY JANUARY 16 | SUNDAY JANUARY 17 2016 |
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
215 RIDGE AVENUE WINNETKA 6 bedroom/4.1 bath $1,395,000
77 CHURCH ROAD WINNETKA 4 bedroom/2 bath $799,000 77Church.info
BARBARA MAWICKE Mobile: 847.917.7345 Office: 847.881.0200 bmawicke@atproperties.com atproperties.com
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54 LAKEVIEW TERRACE HIGHLAND PARK 4 bedroom/4.1 bath $1,100,000
new on market
410 OAKLAND DRIVE HIGHLAND PARK 3 bedroom/3.1 bath $830,000 410Oakland.info
open house sunday, january 24th, 1:00-3:00
DEBBIE SCULLY Mobile: 847.373.4296 Office: 847.432.0700 debbiescully@atproperties.com atproperties.com
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
SATURDAY JANUARY 16 | SUNDAY JANUARY 17 2016 |
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
SPORTS
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FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @tnswsports
HEAR THE ROHRER Sophomore making plenty of noise as a first-year gymnast for New Trier BY BILL MCLEAN, SPORTS@NORTHSHOREWEEKEND.COM
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mma Jane Rohrer, wearing a New Trier leotard and an infectious smile, got zero points for shimmying here and wiggling there after one of her dismounts at a recent gymnastics meet. Judges probably missed the sophomore’s impromptu moves. Their attention was elsewhere, scribbling here and scratching there on their score sheets, heads buried in their collective task at hand: rate Rohrer’s gymnastics moves. Rohrer’s teammates and coaches did not miss her postroutine dance. “She made all of us laugh,” Trevians coach Jennifer Pistorius says. “Emma Jane is fun to watch. She’s also fun, silly. I love everything about Emma Jane. She’s not just an amazing gymnast; she’s also such a kind teammate.” It is all still so new for Rohrer, throwing and hitting gymnastics routines for her school. The Level 10 gymnast competed in only Level 10 meets as a freshman last winter. One of her good friends, New Trier senior Peyton Burns, did not come out for prep gymnastics until her sophomore year. Another one of her good friends, Loyola Academy senior Claire Sullivan, did not come out for prep gymnastics until her sophomore year. All three honed their gym games under Wilmette Gymnastics club coaches. “I absolutely love it,” Rohrer says of high school gymnastics. “The bonds are stronger than they are in club gymnastics. Everybody around me is close, so close. It’s like a family when we’re all together at meets and during practices. High school gymnastics … it’s more than scores and medals.” Judges determined scores, FANCY FLIGHT: Emma Jane Rohrer of the Trevians completes an aerial series on the balance beam and gymnasts received medals at the Chester Jones Invitational at Evanston. She was the meet’s top all-arounder. PHOTOGRAPHY at the Chester Jones Invita- BY JOEL LERNER.
tional at Evanston Township High School on Jan. 8. Rohrer exited the cramped gym with four prizes, three of the gold variety. She finished first in the all-around (36.775), first on vault (9.5) and first on the uneven bars (8.8) for runner-up New Trier (137.175, behind champion Maine South’s 140.4point showing). She settled for silver on floor exercise (9.325) but could not have been happier for the champion, senior Ana Dabrowski (9.4), in the event. Dabrowski, seventh in the all-around (33.75), is a Trevian. Or one of Rohrer’s brandnew “big sisters.” The addition of Rohrer, talented and vibrant, to the New Trier gymnastics program has tempered, somewhat, the harsh news the program had to accept after New Trier’s season opener on Dec. 3. Burns suffered a broken left heel during the warm-up session at Maine East. Trevians freshman Zoey Spangler incurred a serious knee injury during the meet. Both are likely season-ending injuries. Pistorius, also a Wilmette Gymnastics club coach, is hopeful Burns will recover enough to at least attempt a watered-down bars routine at a regional meet next month. “We walked out of that school, together, on crutches,” Burns, half-smiling, half-wincing, recalls. Burns and Rohrer and Sullivan, a Rambler from Wilmette, rode in a car, together, for miles and miles as Wilmette Gymnastics cohorts during their club days. Total miles: too many to tabulate. They ate dinners together. Total bites: too many to tabulate. “I’ve known [Rohrer] since she was a first-grader,” Burns says. “I’ve always considered her to be like a baby sister.” The bib comes off at gymnastics meets. The Gerber jar gets
tightened, shoved out of sight. Rohrer is a serious gymnast, capable of nailing judge-wowing and crowd-pleasing routines. Younger gymnasts want to do what she does when they’re older, taller. Peers wish they could do what she does … today. Rohrer performs her most difficult tricks on bars but scores higher on vault — “My least favorite event,” she says, chuckling — than on any of the other three events. Her 9.5 vault (Tsuk pike) at Evanston last weekend was her second such mark in the event this winter. “Emma Jane makes everything look really easy,” Spangler says. Rohrer swatted shots for the New Trier freshman badminton team last spring. A smash on the courts, a smash atop the mats. Rohrer, Rohrer. The fan of racket sports prefers badminton to tennis. “A tennis racket,” she says, “is clunky compared to a badminton racket. Clearing … yes, I like clearing in badminton. I like hitting something. Badminton allows me to do that.” She hits in gymnastics, too. Hits her routines. Often. Notable: Seniors Claire Hartman and Lauren Chung, junior Ally Smith and sophomores Caroline Hartman and Ilana Spitz also competed for New Trier at last weekend’s Chester Jones Invitational at Evanston. Trevians senior Taylor Kwok rested her sore back. Loyola Academy The Ramblers’ lone representative at the Evanston Invite last weekend, senior Claire Sullivan, placed fourth on beam (9.3) and tied two others for fifth place on the uneven bars (8.3). She finished 10th on beam at the state meet last winter.
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| SATURDAY JANUARY 16 | SUNDAY JANUARY 17 2016
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
SPORTS
THE ‘IN’ GAME
Highland Park’s Fleisher fulfills tall order by posting solid numbers in the paint BY KEVIN REITERMAN, SPORTS@NORTHSHOREWEEKEND.COM
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ach Fleisher might be a little misplaced playing the center position. A tad — or maybe, two tads — under 6-foot, the effervescent Highland Park High School senior just doesn’t look the part. But Fleisher has found ways to compensate. Watch him closely and he’ll get your vote for Mr. Ingenuity. He’s innovative in the paint. Smart. Clever. Cunning. He’s got the guile to get it done. Being a master of the ball fake — and the head fake — and being able to deftly go to his right or his left to score the ball, Fleisher has license to improvise. He’s a trial and error guy, when he gets the ball down low. “He plays big,” said HP head coach Paul Harris, following his team’s 48-31 setback to host Maine West on Jan. 8. “He’s plays a lot bigger than his stature.” So far, Fleisher has been a pretty good fit underneath. During the first 13 games of the season, Fleisher leads the 3-10 Giants in scoring (10.2 per game) and rebounding (4.9). He’s shooting 58 percent from the field and 71 percent from the foul line. He was a bright spot — 11 points and 11 rebounds — in HP’s loss to Maine West. Being relentless on the boards is part of his deal. He’s a battler, who’s not afraid to get physical. He goes after rebounds with a vengeance. “Go for the ball and rip it down as hard as I can. That’s what I try to do,” said Fleisher, who tallied four points and five rebounds in the third quarter at MW. “I don’t care who is in the area. I go for it.” And he’s not afraid of floor burns. “I love diving for loose balls [see photo on this page from the Highland Park-Deerfield game last month],” Fleisher said. “That’s my game. That’s how I was taught.” “He always plays hard,” said HP sophomore Ziv Tal, who tallied 11 points against the Warriors. “He always gives his best effort.”
FLOOR SHOW: Zach Fleisher of the Giants goes all out while diving for a loose ball in a game against Deerfield last month. PHOTOGRAPHY BY JON DURR
Fleisher traces his success as an inside player back to his days with the Highwood Small Fry — a program with age and height restrictions. All players must be under 12 years old and no taller than 5-1. “Coach (Verne) Reich put me at the five,” Fleisher said. “And I embraced the role.” It was an adjustment. A point guard and two-guard prior to Small Fry, Fleisher had to shift to center and develop “big man” skills. He now has spin moves and drop steps down pat. Meanwhile, being a team leader came a little more natural
for Fleisher. He not afraid to use his vocal cords. In fact, he’s the undeniable quarterback on this HP squad. “He’s out there directing traffic and calling out screens,” said Harris. “And he handles that role well.” Fleisher also is not afraid to be … hard on himself. “He’s his own toughest critic,” said Harris. “I need to pick him up more than I need to get on him. “He’s still learning that he doesn’t need to put the weight of the world on his shoulders,”
the coach added. “But he wants to do well. He wants to please. The whole team is like that.” Fleisher took the loss at Maine West hard. It was a winnable game. The Giants led after one period and trailed by two points at intermission. But then, Maine West unleashed its three-point shooting game. The Warriors made seven of their 11 threes in the second half. Julian Dones hit five from beyond the arc to end up with a game-high 23 points. “This one is on me,” said Fleisher. “Tonight’s game might have turned out differently, if
we would’ve done a better job of communicating. We needed to talk more. We needed to adjust to their shooters. No one should be left wide open. “We put a lot of focus on defense,” he added. “Good defense leads to good offense.” Being seven games under .500 is tough. “Coach Harris always tells us not to focus on the record,” said Fleisher. “He wants us to just play Highland Park Basketball. “We’re just trying to get better every time we take the floor,” he added.
Notable: Hallvard Lundevall, a 2015 HP grad, has made a verbal commitment to play basketball and football at Division III Wesleyan University in Connecticut. Lundevall (6-4, 185) currently is enrolled at Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts. He played club basketball for Fundamental U. … David Sachs has appeared in 11 of 13 games for Division II Barry University (13-2) in Florida. The freshman point guard (6-1, 180), a threeyear all-league selection for the Giants, is averaging 5.7 minutes per game. He’s 4-for-11 from three-point range.
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
SATURDAY JANUARY 16 | SUNDAY JANUARY 17 2016 |
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GUNG HO Pumped-up Guenther progressing steadily for Ramblers BY BILL MCLEAN, SPORTS@NORTHSHOREWEEKEND.COM
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e is still a good 200 pounds shy of qualifying to make an appearance on “The Biggest Loser,” the TV reality show/weight-loss competition. Determined and obese folks, with help from trainers, vie to lose the most weight and win the most money. Loyola Academy junior swimmer Nathaniel Guenther stands 5-foot-10 and weighs 135 pounds. Not too long ago, freshman year, he stood 5-3 and weighed enough to fit comfortably inside a standard-size envelope, no extra postage required. “Every year, since his freshman year, he’s gotten bigger, stronger,” Ramblers swim coach Mike Hengelmann says. “We were just talking about that, about his growth from year to year, about the extra time he is spending in the weight room. Nathaniel goes at it in practice, hard. He attacks practices. Very good work ethic. “He keeps progressing,” the coach adds, this time referring to Guenther’s development as a swimmer. Guenther, a Des Plaines resident and Lattof YMCA swim club member, was a 100-yard backstroker and 200 IMer for the Ramblers last winter. He trimmed four seconds off his seed time in the 100 back at a sectional meet, thanks to an effective taper, but missed advancing to the state meet in the event. Swim times go on diets, too. His main events this winter are the 200 IM and 100 breaststroke. Before LA’s winter break last month, Guenther’s had already swum a faster time in the 200 IM (2:02.19) than he had in a sectional last season. Progress. Early progress. Guenther ran for his middle school cross country teams. He completed triathlons before the start of his Loyola Academy days. His sport, his thing, is swimming these days. “I find myself talking about swimming all the time,” Guenther, a swimmer since the age of six, says. “I grew up with it. I write essays about it. When I get an assignment at school, asking for
draining months. “Nathaniel is pretty quiet, goes about his business, and he’s having a really strong season,” Hengelmann says. “A great kid to coach.” Notable: Ramblers senior Chris Kearney placed third in the 200 free (1:46.16) and fourth in the 100 free (48) at the Evanston Invite last weekend.
YOU GO, GUENTHER: Nathaniel Guenther of the Ramblers competes in the 100 breaststroke at the Evanston Invite. PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOEL LERNER
a narrative, I usually write about swimming. Swimming takes a lot of time, a lot of effort, a commitment to early-morning practices. My mom [Cindi] … she knows; she drove me to all of my practices and meets when I was young.” You listen to Guenther. You hear his appreciation for his mom’s availability to taxi him to and from pools, sometimes before breakfast, sometimes after dinner. Cindi never swam competitively. She does, though, deserve some kind of medal, her son’s sentiments suggest. “My mom,” Nathaniel says, “was there for me when I was little, always willing to support me as a swimmer.”
The Evanston Invitational is a big meet. Guenther and the rest of Hengelmann’s Ramblers swam in the 51st version of it on Jan. 9, finishing ninth (2,480 points) in a highly competitive field of 18 teams. Guenther touched 13th in the 200 IM (2:03.69) and 18th in the 100 breaststroke (1:03.94) and helped LA’s 400 freestyle relay place ninth (3:20.93, with junior Danny McGowan and seniors Walter Haracz and Chris Kearney). Guenther, senior Max Ashurst and juniors Zachary Holecek and Donovan Crowe combined for a time of 1:46.45 (12th place) in the 200 medley relay. Guenther has not tasted a state berth at the prep level. He is close,
sniffing distance, to state-qualifying status in the 100 breaststroke. His seed time in the event at Evanston last weekend was 1:01.75. The state-qualifying standard in the event is 1:00.53. The Niles North Sectional, Loyola Academy’s pre-state assignment, will be held in a little more than a month (Feb. 20), plenty of time for Guenther to work on starts, turns, technique. Memories of his splendid taper in 2015 haven’t faded. Another plus: illness, every swimmer’s bugaboo, probably won’t grip him again this winter; Guenther recovered from two bouts in the first half of the season. Got them out of the way. “I’ve always thought the
breaststroke is the easiest of the strokes,” Guenther says, adding a powerful kick, not an easy asset to develop, separates the decorated breaststrokers from the unadorned breaststrokers. “Think about it … the breaststroke is like paddling, and it’s a natural motion.” The easier of his names to utter, Guenther, is the one his teammates usually use to get his attention or address him. It has two syllables, one more than Nathan-iel has. The easygoing Nathaniel Guenther doesn’t mind hearing his surname often. It’s a grueling sport, swimming. Swimmers conserving energy is a good thing, especially during December and January, the season’s
New Trier New Trier’s swim team edged runner-up Neuqua Valley 2,8902,878 for the Evanston Invite title last weekend. Sophomore Charlie Scheinfeld earned one of the Trevians’ two event championships, needing only 58.9 seconds to better 35 others in the 100 breaststroke. Classmate Patrick Gridley (53.64) swam a meet-best 53.64 in the 100 backstroke. Scheinfeld also was a part of two runner-up relays: 200 medley (1:38.96), 400 free (3:14.28). Sophomore Ryan Gridley, junior Phillip Srivastava and senior Riley Mech joined Scheinfeld in the former; Patrick Gridley, senior Danny Brooks and Patrick Drake swam the other legs for the 400 free unit. Brooks anchored the Trevians’ 200 free crew to a third-place showing (1:30.46), following legs from senior Willie Kinsella, Mech and Scheinfeld. Ryan Gridley added third-place points in the 100 back (54.01) and touched fourth in the 200 IM (2:00.25). Brooks’ fifth-place time of 22.44 in the 50 free was a tad slower than his seed time (22.43). Lake Forest High School Scouts junior Dylan Boyd topped the 200 free and 100 butterfly fields at the Evanston Invite on Jan. 9, highlighting his team’s 11th-place showing (2,329 points). He clocked a 1:42.13 in the 200 free and a 51.05 in the 100 fly. Boyd also teamed up with classmates Kevin Donahue and Wyatt Foss and senior Michael Hambleton for a 1:33.16 (10th place) in the 200 free relay.
SATURDAY JANUARY 16 | SUNDAY JANUARY 17 2016 |
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
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| SATURDAY JANUARY 16 | SUNDAY JANUARY 17 2016
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
SPORTS
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Lake Forest: Scouts senior forward Lorenzo Edwards scored his team’s first 13 points and finished with 31 points, 13 rebounds and three blocks in LF’s 48-41 defeat of visiting Warren on Jan. 8. Junior guard Justin McMahon (four points, four rebounds, four assists) hit a three-pointer in the final minute of the first quarter for the first points from a Scout not named Lorenzo Edwards. The hosts led 26-17 at the half and survived a 12-0 Blue Devils run in the fourth quarter. Warren limited LF to five points in the final frame. The most entertaining moment in the game had to be the second of Edwards’ two dunks, performed at the 1:24 mark of the third quarter. Scouts reserve guard Connor Hanekamp shoved a perfect alley-oop pass to Edwards, who jumped, gripped the ball briefly with his left hand and threw the ball emphatically through the net. The sequence was ’Zo good. The home crowd roared. The 6-foot-8 Edwards (13-for-20 from the field, including a pair of treys) had poured in 30 of LF’s first 41 points. Scouts reserve forward Reed Thomas, a 6-foot4 junior, drew three offensive fouls and hit the floor again while forcing another Blue Devils turnover (traveling). He finished with five points and two rebounds. On Jan. 5, two of the best players in the North Suburban Conference — Lake Forest’s Edwards and Stevenson’s 6-7 Justin Smith — went at it. Edwards guarded Smith. Smith guarded Edwards. And the winner was … too close to call. The two Division I prospects basically played to a draw in a game won by host Stevenson 50-40. The left-handed Edwards wound up with 15 points, 14 rebounds, two blocks and two assists for the Scouts (7-6, 1-3). The right-handed Smith produced 12 points, eight rebounds, five blocks, two assists and four steals for the Patriots (9-4, 3-1). Meanwhile, Hanekamp arguably had his best of the year. The junior guard came off the bench to tally eight points. Teammate Matt Begley had seven points, while Brian Stickler pulled down five rebounds. Loyola: The Ramblers dropped to two games under .500 (7-9, 4-2) with their 38-26 setback to visiting De La Salle on Jan. 8. Will Plodzeen finished the game with a team-high seven points. Ramar Evans had a team-best eight rebounds. New Trier: The Trevians are on a roll. They’ve won three in a row to even their record to 7-7. NT’s latest win came on Jan. 9, when the Trevians downed visiting Buffalo Grove 59-41. Aaron Peltz led the team with 14 points. Andrew Kirkpatrick scored 10 points.
NT’s most impressive win of the season came on Jan. 8, when the Trevians went on the road and knocked off state-ranked Maine South 40-26. Will Nicolaides led the charge by scoring a teamhigh 15 points. Seniors Tino Malnati and Colin Winchester finished with nine points each.
AT COURTSIDE | GIRLS BASKETBALL Lake Forest: Highlighted by the play of Delaney Williams, the Scouts have won three in row. The LF junior guard poured in 24 points in her team’s 59-56 victory at Highland Park on Jan. 9. Williams, who connected on 10 of 19 shots, also had seven steals and four assists for the Scouts (6-12). Maeve Summerville was another big producer: 19 points, six rebounds and two blocks. Audrey Kaus went 4-for-4 from the field (8 points) to go along with three assists. On Jan. 5, Williams filled the stat sheet — 20 points, nine steals, seven rebounds, two assists — in her LF’s 47-29 victory over visiting Round Lake. She hit two three-pointers, while teammate Maeve Summerville made three threes on her way to 13 points. Summerville also had eight rebounds and five assists. Lake Forest Academy: The Caxys improved to 9-0 with a 65-25 victory over host U-High on Jan. 8. Tessy Onwuka led all scorers with 25 points. Aleeya Sawyer added 15 points. Loyola: Liz Satter came up with a double double as the host Ramblers topped Niles North 56-41 on Jan. 9. Satter put 17 points and 10 rebounds in the book for the Ramblers (11-5). Junior Clare Nelson also scored in double digits (10). The other stat leaders were Madison Kane (7 points, 4 rebounds, 4 assists), Mary Cormier (6 points, 7 steals, 5 rebounds, 3 assists), Erin Dowdle (6 points, 3 assists) and Julia Martinez (6 assists). On Jan. 7, LA downed host St. Ignatius 47-28 victory. Satter (12 points, 6 rebounds, 2 steals), Cormier (11 points, 4 rebounds) and Dowdle (8 points) led the way. Martinez finished the game with four assists and two steals. New Trier: After topping visiting Evanston 55-24 on Jan. 8 to run their league reacord to 5-0, the Trevians fell to Hersey 48-46 in the Chicagoland Showcase Invitational at Fremd on Jan. 9. NT placed three players in double figures: Boehm (18), Kalis (13) and Pedi (12). Kalis and Pedi made three three-pointers each. Boehm was 6-for-8 at the foul line. The Huskies outscored New Trier 21-7 in the final frame and won the game on a late three-pointer. It was New Trier’s first loss to an Illinois team this season. The Trevians are 15-4 overall. Against Evanston, Boehm led NT with 17 points. Pedi tallied 11 points, while Kalis and Alison Borsotti had seven points each. Maggie Murdock chipped in six points.
SATURDAY JANUARY 9 | SUNDAY JANUARY 10 2016 |
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| SATURDAY JANUARY 16 | SUNDAY JANUARY 17 2016
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THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
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| SATURDAY JANUARY 16 | SUNDAY JANUARY 17 2016
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
SUNDAY BREAKFAST
THAT’S A WRAP Sowle and her staff, also including Brillianteen’s director fter 65 incredible years, Kelsey Kovacevich, admit they Brillianteen is having its were worried about the reacfinal curtain call. The tion to the news. “It’s become student-run theatre program, a a tradition in families; we long-running tradition at Evan- literally have kids who are ston’s McGaw YMCA, will come grandchildren of to an end with an anniversary someone from the revue planned for the weekend program,” Sowle of March 4-6. says before acknowl“Brillianteen has been a lovely edging that, while program and did a great job over many are sad, most the years, but as part of our understand the reasoning mission to continue serving the and are happy that the inunderserved youth of Evanston tegrity of the program will we are putting our resources into live on through scholarships. other programs,” says Senior They will continue to be Director for Youth and Resident awarded annually to two Services Sue Sowle. Evanston Township High In fact, Brillianteen was one of School seniors interested the last holdouts at McGaw in the arts. (Interested YMCA as staff started diverting donors can contribute to more time and effort over the past the fund during the several years to programs like the March show dates.) The idea for Brillianmentorship platform Project Soar as well as Achievers, which pro- teen originally came from vides Evanston Township high a local businessman, schoolers with the tools to com- William Harper, who plete high school and enroll in had volunteered at college, and MetaMedia, a free McGaw YMCA and and open middle school STEM recognized the desire space that recently opened its of teenagers to be indoors at the center. “The ‘Y’ has volved in musical been looking at every program theatre. He built the we run for youth in the past five groundwork for Brilyears and asking the hard ques- lianteen in 1952 as an tions,” Sowle says, “so we can be introduction to Broadway more impactful.” and, perhaps most importantly, BY SELENA FRAGASSI
A
Sue Sowle | Illustration by Barry Blitt
designed it to provide the young participants—who are juniors and seniors in high school—with a leadership experience. In so doing, it allows teens to “develop team-working skills, boost their confidence, and [gives] them a greater sense of community and social responsibility …in a non-competitive environment,” according to a statement on the official website. “It’s all well and good for our students to get on stage and do a show, but the idea was to be something more than that,” says Sowle who says there has been a push in recent years to reorganize Brillianteen as a totally student-driven enterprise. “We recognized that they are also capable of choreographing, designing sets and organizing the lighting and stage crew. They put together the schedule, pick the theme of the show and hold the meetings,” she continues, “and that’s a great experience for a kid. They’ve been our main recruiters who pass it down every year. For the most part these are not theatre kids and they walk
away feeling like they found their passion.” In fact, there have been some notable alumni to come from the program including Broadway actress Katie Hanley who, after working in Brillianteen in the ‘60s, went on to star in the original Great White Way productions of Godspell and Grease. There’s also Mark Moses, the screen and television actor who has appeared in Platoon and Homeland, among others. “We’ve been reaching out to a lot of the past performers,” says Sowle in an effort to get everyone together for one last final goodbye during the March performances that intends to feature new and old in a compilation of many of the shows that Brillianteen has put on over the past six decades. “We struggled all summer with what show to do and finally decided the only way to [end it] would be with numbers from our best shows,” says Sowle, noting there has been “about 100” productions of Guys and Dolls, Footloose, The Wiz, even the more recent Disney-geared High School Musical. “The idea is culmination,” she says. “We want one big party to send it off.” For more information and tickets, visit mcgawymca.org.
Be part of the country’s most elite and cutting-edge interdisciplinary art school. Children’s Multi-Arts Camp and Middle School Programs in art, design and mixed media. Registration begins February 15. saic.edu/cw | saic.edu/msp | cs@saic.edu | 312-629-6170
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