The North Shore Weekend East, Issue 162 by JWC Media

FIND US ONLINE: DailyNorthShore.com

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 15 2015

SUNDAY BREAKFAST ILLUSTRATION BY BARRY BLITT

Legacy Connections Films let’s families tell their own stories through documentaries. P54

DailyNorthShore.com

SPORTS

REAL ESTATE

Katie Randolph’s super career with Loyola Academy ends at supersectional. P43

Check out our special real estate section. P22 FOLLOW US:

NO. 162 | A JWC MEDIA PUBLICATION

WHAT’S NOT TO LOVE ABOUT FREDA LOVE SMITH’S DELICIOUS MEMOIR?

Wilmette Affordable Housing Project Draws Concern BY EMILY SPECTRE DAILYNORTHSHORE.COM

Continued on PG 13

I had with an editor a couple of years ago. At the time, I’d started he folks who live on the same drafting the book and it was really street in Evanston as Freda built around the frame of doing Love Smith don’t realize it cooking lessons with my son but they have a modern rock Jonah. There wasn’t a lot of music legend living in their midst. Smith, in it; there wasn’t a lot about me whose tasty memoir Red Velvet and my background. It was about Underground (Agate Books, 2015) this year (of lessons), it was much has just been published, made her simpler. An editor was interested name as the drummer in the in- in it, but she said, “I really want to fluential Boston rock band Blake hear more about you. I really think Babies alongside Juliana Hatfield you need to break this frame open (of Lemonheads fame). She also a little bit and allow for your past went on to perform in bands such to come in.” I got really excited as The Mysteries of Life and Some about that. I thought it sounded Girls. Smith writes about her fun. I started experimenting with music career, as well as mother- it and it unfolded really naturally. hood, marriage and life, in the When I started playing music, memoir. I spoke with Smith when I moved to Boston and shortly before the publication of started the Blake Babies, I was the book. really close in age to the age of my Gregg Shapiro: Freda, Red son when I was doing these Velvet Underground, the title of cooking lessons with him. It was your “rock memoir with recipes,” really easy to connect those dots is truly inspired. Was the title and to start to find the patterns of your invention or was it a group connection. It made it so much effort? more fun to allow my whole self Freda Love Smith: The title actually came from a conversation Continued on PG 12 BY GREGG SHAPIRO

ILMETTE – Wilmette residents turned out in large numbers to a Plan Commission meeting concerning a proposed 20-unit affordable housing development on the site of the former American Legion Post at 1925 Wilmette Avenue. The standing-room only crowd listened to Richard Koenig, executive director of the nonprofit Housing Opportunity Development Corporation (HODC) present his case to the Plan Commission. The proposed development would be constructed and managed by HODC and includes a three-story building containing 20 affordable studio and one-bedroom rental units and 20 parking spaces. The apartments would be on the second and third stories of the building, with a common area on the first floor. Rents range from $335 to $615/month, targeting households in the lowincome range of $30,000-$35,000/ annually.

Freda Love Smith, author of “Red Velvet Underground.” PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOEL LERNER

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INDEX

IN THIS ISSUE [ NEWS ]

[ REAL ESTATE ]

12 r ed velvet underground

22 o pen houses

Freda Love Smith’s Delicious Memoir.

13 w ilmette housing project

Residents voice concern at packed Plan Commission meeting.

[LIFESTYLE & ARTS ] 16 a compelling piece of theatre Review of ‘Marjorie Prime’

17 north shorts Irrational Numbers

18 n orth shore foodie A trip to deli heaven

Find out — complete with map — what houses you can walk through for possible purchase on the North Shore on Sunday.

23 h ouses of the week

Intriguing houses for sale in our towns are profiled.

[ SPORTS ] 48 big game on the line

Loyola Academy’s offensive line has been impressive all season. The talented blockers will be challenged in Class 8A state quarterfinal showdown against Homewood-Flossmoor.

[ LAST BUT NOT LEAST ] 54 sunday breakfast

Legacy Connections Films let families tell their own stories.

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| SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 15 2015

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

NEWS

LAKE FOREST TREE LIGHTING CHANGES COMING with the foundation earlier in the year to see if it wanted to add the tree lighting to July 4th as one of AKE FOREST—Most of its events. The foundation saw it Lake Forest’s annual tree as an opportunity to do more in lighting festivities will be town, according to Bill Douglass, familiar ones this year but there its vice president. will be a change of direction “We were looking to do behind the scenes. another event and the city was After running the event for the seeking volunteers to get inpast 31 years, the city is handing volved,” Douglass said. In addithe reins to the Friends of Lake tion to Fourth of July, the group Forest Parks and Recreation sponsors the annual Fred Jackson Foundation, who will organize Golf Tournament in June as a this years’ ceremony and support- fundraiser. ing events from 2:30 to 5:15 p.m. Beside the usual live ice sculptNov. 27 in Market Square. ing, arrival of Santa Claus, carolDuring the City Council ing, dancing and tree lighting, meeting Nov. 2, City Manager there will be an added effort to Robert Kiely Jr. said the founda- make the downtown merchants tion, which is already organizing a bigger part of the festivities, the city’s annual Fourth of July according to Douglass. celebration, will take over Lake “We want to encourage people Forest’s major holiday event as to go into the shops,” Douglass well. said. “In the past people would Kiely said he began discussions only go inside to ask to use the BY STEVE SADIN DAILYNORTHSHORE.COM

bathroom. I’m hoping (the merchants) will serve refreshments and stay open later.” The foundation is adding incentive to send people into the stores on a shopping mission. Douglass said those attending can get a passport for entry in a drawing to win a Family Pack for Lake Forest’s 2016 Fourth of July celebration and fireworks. “The participants get their passport signed by all the participating merchants and they can win a (drawing for a) backstage pass for the Fourth of July.” Douglass said. “They get to visit with the musicians backstage. People pay a lot of money to do that. It’s worth hundreds of dollars.” Douglass said the foundation –Brenda Dick will also provide a comfort station outside for people rather asking the merchants for assistance. He Browsing the stores and comsaid it will be heated and akin to piling holiday wish lists is another a mobile home on the inside. way to get the holiday shopping

“Our mission is bringing the community together and being able to participate in this community event is very cool.”

We’ve got you, and your bed, covered.

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

off

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nov. 14 – 30

[ PHOTOGRAPHY AND ART ] Joel Lerner chief photographer Larry Miller contributing photographer Robin Subar contributing photographer Barry Blitt illustrator

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[ SALES ] Jill Dillingham vice president of sales Gretchen Barnard, M.J. Cadden, Courtney Pitt, Jill Rojas, Matt Stockert

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All advertising inquiry info should be directed to 847-926-0957 & info@jwcmedia.com Find us online: DailyNorthShore.com Like us on Facebook! © 2015 The North Shore Weekend/A publication of JWC Media 445 Sheridan Rd., Highwood, IL 60040

season started while waiting for the lights to go on, according to Joanna Rolek, the executive director of the Lake Forest Lake Bluff Chamber of Commerce. “It’s a wonderful opportunity to go window shopping, make wish lists (to leave at the stores) and come back on Dec. 1 for Shop and Stroll,” Rolek said, referring to a Chamber-sponsored event when some merchants offering special values. Gorton Community Center will also be getting into the act this year with a holiday movie starting the day’s official festivities at 2:30 p.m. in the John & Nancy Hughes Theater. Brenda Dick, the center’s executive director, said they are still in the process of selecting the film but are happy to help kick off the day’s events. “Our mission is bringing the community together and being

able to participate in this community event is very cool,” Dick said. “People can gather as a family with 300 others for the movie and then go to the square and join (thousands) of others for the larger event.” Dick also said the mitten tree sponsored by Lake County Cares, which has its offices at Gorton, will be up by then if people want to pluck a mitten off to find a gift to give to underserved people in the county. She said Mariani Landscape donates and erects the tree. After the movie, Douglass said live ice sculpting will go on outside courtesy of Art Below Zero at 3 p.m. followed by Santa’s arrival at 4 p.m., caroling by the Lake Forest High School Choristers at 4:30 p.m. and a performance by the Lake Forest Dance Academy at 5 p.m. The lights will go on at 5:15 p.m.

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| SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 15 2015

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

NEWS FREDA Cont. from PG 1

FLS: She’s an outstanding drummer. I feel like she’s the into the book, to not just be me heart and soul of that band. I love as a mom, but to be me as a her drumming. I haven’t had a drummer as well. It was funny, at chance to see her play live, but I think she’s exceptionally good. the time I wondered why I hadn’t GS: 2015 has been a big year thought of it. Sometimes you for women writing about rock. need a fresh pair of eyes and In addition to your book, there another perspective. I got really excited and was emailing back is also Girl In A Band by Kim and forth with her (the editor) Gordon, Jessica Hopper’s The and she said, “I’ve got the title for First Collection of Criticism by a the book! It’s Red Velvet UnderLiving Female Rock Critic, as ground. And then, at that well as forthcoming books such moment, I really knew what the as Patti Smith’s M Train, Carrie book was. It evolved through Brownstein’s Hunger Makes Me stages and became something A Modern Girl and Chrissie different. It wasn’t until I had the Hynde’s Reckless: My Life as a title - and I thank her for the title Pretender. Why do you think in the acknowledgments in the this is happening at this time? book – because everything really FLS: I noticed it, but I have crystallized around that. Then I no idea. I think it’s really exciting knew what book I was writing. that all of these voices are emergIt was an interesting testament ing. It seems like sometimes that to how complicated the writing happens on the cultural landscape process can be. How it can have where a certain kind of book or all these different stage and how media will just spring into being you never know what will cataall at once. I certainly am aware –Freda Love lyze something completely. It of it since I have a memoir could have never happened. It coming out. I’m kind of scratchSmith ing my head wondering where I could have fallen apart. When I knew what I was writing, I had a hugely influential. The Velvet fit into all of this. I’m not as lot more fun. It came together a Underground, in general, was the famous as any of these women. lot more easily than what I was band that made me the most I’m not as cool as Kim Gordon. trying to do before where I was excited about the idea of playing [Laughs] I’m just hoping that I just banging my head up against music. I wouldn’t say that I have a really good macaroni and this small concept that I had. emulate her style and I can’t really cheese recipe. There’s something GS: You write in the book approach her level of ability, the to distinguish it in that it’s not about the scarcity of influential fact that she was a woman was just a rock memoir, it’s also about female drummers. The first one initially inspiring to me. Maybe food. I’ve been super aware (of that comes to my mind is Karen because of that, I never ques- the other memoirs) and wondertioned becoming a drummer. ing, “Why now?” [Laughs] I wish Carpenter. FLS: Oh, yes, she was a won- There were definitely few ex- I had an answer. derful drummer. amples of women drummers, but GS: There’s a wonderful GS: Then, of course, Maureen the ones that were there were passage in chapter five where Tucker of The Velvet Under- extraordinary. She was definitely you say, “I hadn’t talked with my ground. Were either or both the foremost one for sure. kids about my rock life...” Were Tucker and Carpenter influenGS: What do you think of you surprised to realize that you tial for you? Janet Weiss of Sleater-Kinney’s hadn’t shared such a major part of your life with your sons? FLS: Maureen Tucker was drumming?

“I’m not as famous as any of these women. I’m not as cool as Kim Gordon. [Laughs] I’m just hoping that I have a really good macaroni and cheese recipe.”

Freda Love Smith at her home in Evanston. PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOEL LERNER

FLS: I’ve definitely had moments where I kicked myself (about it). I think maybe because there’s a lot that’s been unconventional about our family, about their upbringing, that maybe I thought I had to make an effort to make a “normal” family and not dwell too much on these other aspects of my life, my musical career. I definitely think they are interested in that. Giving them a fuller picture of my life, my background, has been good for them. Sometimes you can over-think it with young children. Think you are protecting them and trying to make things stable and normal. But I don’t want to overstate that. There was nothing terrible that I needed to protect them from. In seeking normalcy, I neglected to let them see a fuller picture. I think kids can handle it [laughs]. It makes them look at me a little bit differently and maybe changes the way they approach their own lives. I think it’s been good to open that up and let that be something that the family’s aware of. I’m playing music again. I have my drum set up in my bedroom. My son Henry, who’s 16 now, when he has friends over, they walk by and see his mom in her room practicing her drums. It feels good to be completely open about that. This is just a part of our family. GS: Food and cooking were important you when you were growing up and as a mother you found it to be a bonding and educational experience with your sons Jonah and Henry. Would you say that in a way, Red Velvet Underground is a kind of how-to book?

FLS: I think that’s one way to look at it. If I could do this with my sons, anyone can. I certainly don’t have any kind of perfect domestic life. Everybody’s really busy and we don’t have a lot of money. Even still, I found a way to conduct this experiment and have this experience with my sons. I think it could be read as an approachable how-to. It doesn’t have to be perfect to be a valuable experience of teaching your kids how to cook. GS: I also love the story about how your first band Blake Babies’ name came to be. FLS: It was something we agreed upon before we went to a poetry reading by (Allen) Ginsberg. We couldn’t think of a band name, so we all agreed that we would ask him what we should name our band after his reading. Whatever words came out of his mouth – that would be the name of our band. It was a little bit scary because we had made a pact. Even if he said, “I don’t know,” that would have been our band name [laughs]. Fortunately, he was Allen Ginsberg and he didn’t say, “I don’t know.” He looked at us and he said “Blake Babies.” It was a direct reference to (poet) William Blake who really influenced and intrigued Ginsberg. In fact, at that poetry reading, which was at Harvard University, he’d lead the audience in a Blake sing-along. A piece of Blake’s poetry had been set to music and we all sang. I think he was thinking about poetry and music, and we must have appeared very young to him, so I’m not surprised he put the

“babies” on the end. He laughed when he said it. It was really a sweet moment. We got really lucky [laughs]. We asked the right person and he said the right thing. GS: You live in Evanston, which is also home to singer/ songwriter Nora O’Connor, whom you mention in the book, as well as Jason Narducy, who plays in Bob Mould’s band and has his own place in punk and modern rock history. Would it be fair to say you have found a music community for yourself in Evanston? FLS: I’m really happy to say that yes I do feel that way. I’m actually working with Jason in a couple of ways. Evanston has ended up being a really good place to be for an aging indie rock musician. Jason has a band called Split Single, and my husband Jake plays bass in the band. Also, as Jake and I have slowly, casually restarted our band The Mysteries of Life, Jason plays bass with us. We recently played a gig with him. Jason’s a friend and someone that we work with. Nora, too. I’ve done a gig with her. We both helped out Walter (Salas-Humara) of The Silos when he was in town playing at Schuba’s. Nora sang with him and I played drums. I’ve met these amazing people. They inspire me and they’re my friends now. They’re people that I work and play with. We’ve been in Evanston for five years and it feels like home now. A lot of that has to do with the like-minded musicians that we’ve been lucky enough to meet and work with.

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 15 2015 |

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

NEWS WILMETTE Cont. from PG 1

are required by zoning ordinances. “We are not just doing this for The development falls within ourselves and the company. We the planned unit development are doing this for the larger com- process (PUD), which is a conmunity,” Koenig said. The building solidated review process intended would be named Cleland Place, to allow flexibility in the developafter Wilmette resident Jean ment of a commercial property, Cleland, who was the first chair according to Jonathan Adler, diof the Wilmette Housing Com- rector of community development. mission and served on HODC’s Among other standards, HODC board for many years. must show a public benefit to the Koenig emphasized HODC’s community in exchange for ties to Wilmette, noting that the zoning relief, Adler wrote in a non-profit housing developer was report to the Plan Commission. founded in the village in 1983 and Koenig pointed to the project’s grew out of the fair housing move- affordable housing with set-asides ment of the 1960s. “We continue of four units for residents with to feel proud of those roots [in disabilities and four units for veterans as meeting the objectives of Wilmette],” he said. HODC is seeking a special use the village’s Comprehensive Plan permit and zoning relief that in- and providing public benefit. He cludes a three-story building on a also pointed to HODC’s plans to site that only permits two-and-a- improve drainage on the property half stories and no buffer in the as benefit to the larger commusouth of the lot where 10 feet is nity. normally required. The nonBut after nearly two hours, profit is also seeking a number of residents attending the meeting variances on parking. While became impatient to share their typically 30 parking spaces are views during the public comment required for a 20-unit building, period. Residents continued to line the proposed development will up at the podium, patiently offer 20 spaces. HODC also plans waiting their turn to speak during to include parking that is at grade a public comment period that and not enclosed, both of which lasted until nearly 10:30 p.m.

Many residents expressed concern over a project in an area that already suffers from congestion. “It is a traffic nightmare at that intersection,” Wilmette resident Karen Hogan said, referring to the intersection of Ridge Road and Wilmette Avenue. Throughout the evening residents spoke about the traffic, objecting to HODC’s two traffic studies as a misrepresentation of the reality. “I know what I see and I know how I feel. I know what is there,” Paul Kesselman said, who lives in the house directly west of the property. Kesselman questioned where visitors to the building would park, since there is no parking on Wilmette Avenue. Residents also expressed concern that HODC is seeking too many zoning exceptions, that the building is too large for the lot and that property values will be affected. Wilmette resident Joe Cohen who lives on Hollywood Court near the property noted that his home was recently appraised at $50,000 lower because it is situated near townhomes. “This will have an absolute impact on every person in this room’s home values,” he said. Many residents expressed support for affordable housing, but

The November 3rd Wilmette Plan Commision meeting. The next meeting will be Decmber 1st.

felt the project was not a good fit for the community. “I am a big fan of low-income housing,” Wilmette resident Kathy Myalls said. “Why isn’t this targeted at families who will set down roots? Why is it targeting a group who aren’t from here and won’t stay here?” she asked. Myalls further lamented that this could be a missed opportunity to provide children from low-income families an opportunity to attend excellent schools. Residents raised safety concerns, describing HODC’s apartment

building at 319 Dempster Avenue in Evanston as crime-ridden. Wilmette resident Colleen Reese read from an Evanston police activity report for 319 Dempster listing 294 police activities. “It is in the best interest of our children not to have the [project] at 1925 Wilmette Avenue as proposed,” she said. But many spoke out in favor of the development too. “I rise in favor of this project,” said Kristen Uffelman, rector of St. Augustine’s Church in Wilmette. “I hope we

can be the kind of community that values difference.” Various members of the housing advocacy group Wilmette Cares spoke in support of the project. Wilmette Cares member Ellen McManus has a child with disabilities and spoke in favor of the project that has units set aside for residents with disabilities. Wilmette Cares President Lorelei McClure urged residents to keep an open mind. “There is nobody here that doesn’t support affordable housing,” she said.

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

DOn’t Let these three FaCts sLIP thrOuGh the CraCks! Buying a new home often involves facing a torrent of new information, from convoluted rates and percentages, to forewarnings, suggestions, tips, advisements, and downright imploration. Unfortunately, few home buyers ever feel truly prepared to make the big decision, and so it becomes incredibly important to find a broker or agent you can truly trust while conducting as much research as possible on your own. All too often, despite this safety net of expert advice and self-directed study, some things still go unnoticed. Here is a brief list of three facts that routinely go unmentioned, undiscovered, and undisclosed. Knowledge is Power Fact #1: Don’t count yourself out until you gather all the information. While the traditional notion behind previous foreclosure would contend that you are financially sunk and therefore ineligible from qualifying for a loan to become a home-owner, in actuality this circumstance is less dire than typically assumed. While it is true that foreclosure remains on your credit rating for up to seven years, large scale governmentbacked lenders such as Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae have begun imposing just three year penalties for foreclosure. Though you may be required to pay a higher down payment or pay slightly higher interest rates, you aren’t disqualified from the dream of home ownership as easily as you may assume. Fact #2: Be sure to check into the housing codes and regulations pertaining to properties you are interested in. Prospective buyers would do well to work diligently to ensure that recent renovations, additions, and improvements were conducted in conjunction with guidelines set by now-starving city planning departments. If you purchase a home with violations, you may be saddled with the responsibility of bringing them to code. Fact #3: Hire your own people. It is important not to expose yourself to liability by accepting the seller’s offer to use their agent, appraiser, or inspector. These professionals owe an allegiance to the person paying for their service, so it’s best to hire your own team of licensed home specialists.

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

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| SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 15 2015

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

LIFESTYLE & ARTS

‘MARJORIE PRIME’ A COMPELLING PIECE BY JILL SODERBERG

n a sterile assisted-living facility, there’s little new memory-making in the life of 86-year-old Marjorie, but are her memories of days gone by life-sustaining? Enriching? Could revisiting them be therapeutic? Indeed, yes, according to Senior Serenity, which has arranged for the congenial visitor who is chatting with Marjorie. Turns out the mysterious gentleman is a holographic double, or “prime,” of Walter, Marjorie’s deceased husband, as a young man. “I feel like I have to perform for you,” she tells him, unsure of the arrangement. But he, programmed to supply her with stories of their life together, recalls the day when they saw My Best Friend’s Wedding and he proposed to her. She settles into the conversation, and so too does the initially perplexed audience once it is revealed that it’s the mid-21st century in Jordan Harrison’s “Marjorie Prime” and that the concept of the programmed prime, at first elusive, is at the center of this compelling

play, exquisitely rendered by Writers Theatre. In the wake of the Spike Jonze film Her, artificial intelligence is commanding attention, especially on Chicago stages this fall. “Marjorie Prime” is joined by Theater Wit’s “The (curious case of the) Watson Intelligence,” which also explores the idea of programmed machine as companion. While “Marjorie Prime” playwright Harrison places his characters (and their primes) in the future, his 2011 “Maple and Vine” sent a couple who sought simplicity time-traveling back into the idealized 1950s. Both plays feature audacious concepts, but they are populated by fallible creatures whose humanity enriches the narrative. In the case of “Marjorie Prime,” that the characters experience regret and the consequences of repression gives emotional ballast to a play based on an artificial conceit. Marjorie’s daughter, Tess, at once icy and anxious, is suspicious of the prime therapy for her mother while the amiable Jon, her husband, eagerly embraces the endeavor,

supplying Walter Prime with data to enhance his conversation (which is how the primes are programmed). As the family history emerges, the audience learns about Tess’s brother Damian’s suicide, which plunged his mother into grief. “I hated him, Damian, for changing her,” admits Tess. It’s unclear whether Marjorie was selfabsorbed or merely distant from her daughter. That she enjoyed a rich love life provides some of the play’s humor—and there is humor, even in this 80-minute exploration of loss (and not only loss of memory). Director Kimberly Senior’s exemplary cast is led by the formidable Mary Ann Thebus, veteran of Chicago stages, as Marjorie. Her wistful reminiscence of a long-ago visit to Central Park with its saffron flags (no one is familiar with the 2005 installation and is thus unable to supply her the name of Christo’s “The Gates”) is as poignant as her frustrated plea, “I’d like to feel in control.” Kate Fry is superb as the tightly wound Tess who seethes and suffers. Nathan Hosner as Jon,

the affable peacemaker for most of the play, is especially moving when he desperately implores Tess in the play’s final moments, “You can’t keep mourning forever.” Erik Hellman’s performance as Walter Prime is nuanced, with a delivery that appropriately hovers between sympathetic and synthetic in his conversations with Marjorie. With Writers Theatre poised to inaugurate its new theatre in 2016, “Marjorie Prime” marks the final production on its Books on Vernon stage, which scenic and lighting designer Brian Sidney Bembridge has transformed into a timeless space. It’s serene but not comforting, thus ideal for this thoughtprovoking technology- infused inquiry into memory, aging, and grief. “Marjorie Prime” runs through February 28, 2016, with performances presented Tuesday through Sunday at the Writers Theatre stage at Books on Vernon, 664 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe. Matinees are on Saturdays, Sundays, and select Wednesdays. For tickets and information, visit www.writerstheatre. “Majorie Prime” runs through February 28. org or call 847-242-6000.

Highland Park Coldwell Banker Gives Back Help us fill the MORAINE TOWNSHIP FOOD PANTRY Bring your donations to our office - Enjoy hot cider and cookies Collection dates: November 13 - November 20 Items Needed Tuna • Canned Fruit • Apple Sauce • Cereal • Shelf Stable Milk • Pasta Sauce • Cooking Oil • Jellies/Jams • Dried Beans • Coffee • Pasta • Canned Veggies • Crackers • Toiletries

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A Home Is More Than Bricks & Mortar...It’s Nourishment ©2015 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 15 2015 |

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

LIFESTYLE & ARTS

North Shorts Musings by Mike Lubow

In a Northbrook Court sports store, the guy who sold you t’s not that you care about age. running shoes is clearly older than There might be a few gray hairs you. Except, of course, he’s not. in that mop on your head, but The bartender who poured a great so what? Almost everyone you see drink last night in Highland Park is older. This is a curious assump- seems your senior. Probably not. tion. Curious, because it’s pretty When you watch the Bears, you much wrong... feel with lazy conviction that that “Irrational Numbers”

every guy on the field, players, refs, coaches, even the commentators are mature men from an older generation. The obvious fact that this must be untrue feels, in itself, untrue. An arcane mathematics term, “irrational numbers,” pops into your mind from college days. You

never really grasped its meaning; math wasn’t a strong suit. And you still have no real handle on this academic concept. Even when Google defines it for you: “Irrational numbers cannot be expressed as a ratio of integers.” Huh? Glad math homework

is in the past. In any case, today you’ve got your own definition of “irrational numbers.” They’re simply your personal take on people’s ages, yours and everyone else’s. The cop who gave you a ticket last week? Clearly older than you. The guy who runs your favorite

Asian restaurant? Your dad’s age. These observations made when mentally relaxed are comically delusional, and disappear in the light of honest scrutiny. But at least you now have one definition you can understand for the irritating term, “irrational numbers,” you rebellious kid.

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| SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 15 2015

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

LIFESTYLE & ARTS

NORTH SHORE FOODIE

A VISIT TO DELI HEAVEN Max’s Deli’s Famous Cheesy Noodles SERVES: 8

Deli since they took it over in 2011. With a rich history having he mood was light at the been in business over 25 years, North Shore’s New York Max’s Deli has once again partdelicatessen, Max’s Deli, at nered with the non-profit volunlunchtime on a weekday. Outside, teer organization, Stand Up For rain fell in sheets as people either Kids, to host the 3rd Annual ran from their cars without an Cheesy Noodles Mac N’ Cheese umbrella or nimbly stepped over Contest on November 23rd, from puddles holding tight to one to 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at this very establishment. keep it from blowing away. When asking Greg why they Through the door, and a ringing bell alerts you to the obvious: settled on “Mac N’ Cheese” three you’ve entered deli heaven. A years ago, he stated, with his regular sight is seeing the place tongue firmly in his cheek, the packed from wall to wall with obvious: “It’s yummy.” But it’s also ladles of matzo ball soup, towering more than that; he relented, “We pastrami sandwiches, briny brainstormed a way to raise pickles, chatty diners. And on this money for homeless teens in day it was no different. One of the downtown Chicago.” Macaroni regulars even started doing an and cheese being a fun, easy dish impromptu standup (“Do you for competing restaurants to know why you can’t keep Jewish prepare. people in jail? They eat the lox”— This year, esteemed chefs come part of his shtick, the owners told together from all over the North me) for a confined table. Shore to showcase their very own Amidst this hubbub, the broth- specialty macaroni and cheese ers Morelli found time out of their dishes, which will be tasted and busy schedules to sit in the back judged by “the People” and a panel of their establishment. Taking of local celebrity guest judges. seats next to one another at an (Full disclosure: I’ll be one of the oversized round table, Joey leaned judges.) Those competing will be over, and with a broad smile and Highwood’s new Barrel Crossing a nod said: “He’s the chef; I’m the Tap & Grill; Nick’s Neighborknucklehead,” intimating first to hood Bar & Grill of Wilmette; his brother, Greg. Pinstripes in Northbrook; RemThird generation pastrami ington’s Chicago; and Valley butchers, “The Food Fight Broth- Lodge Tavern of Glenview: all ers,” as they fondly refer to them- hoping to beat out defending selves, have been co-owners of the champion, Chicago’s Smoke BY SIMON MURRAY

Daddy, who won both People’s Choice and Judges Choice last year. Over 300 people attended last year’s event, which raised over $3,000 for Stand Up for Kids Chicago, which provides crisis intervention and basic survival necessities for at-risk and homeless youth through national and local outreach. “I plan on making this year’s Mac N’ Cheese event the best yet,” said Abbey Cross, Executive Director of Stand Up For Kids Chicago. “If we can meet our goal of $5,000 we can help 50 of Chicago’s homeless youth stay in school for a month, or five stay in school for the entire year! How amazing would that be?” Unlike past years, Max’s Deli won’t be competing. Choosing instead to play host: preparing appetizers, a make-your-own S’Mores Bar, and serving beer, wine and soft drinks. But they’ve included their recipe below for those to make at home. Said Joey, “My brother’s the master at adding a real simple twist to something, and not overcomplicating it—it’s just great, man.” Tickets to the Cheesy Noodles Mac N’ Cheese Contest are available by visiting StandUpForKids.org. Max’s Deli is located at Crossroads Shopping Center, on 191 Skokie Valley Rd in Highland Park.

• 1 cup each, shredded 4 cheeses (Swiss, cheddar, Muenster, Parmesan) • 6 cups 2% milk • ¼ pound unsalted butter • Sprinkle white pepper

Joey Morelli of Max’s Deli in Highland Park makes their signature Mac and Cheese, with bacon, soy beans and 4 kinds of cheese. PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOEL LERNER

Bring milk to a simmer and fold in cheeses, butter and pepper. Simmer 30 minutes. Refrigerate sauce for 24 hours if possible to allow sauce to come together. Cook your favorite noodles in salted water. Enjoy!

Cheesy Noodle Bar Perfect for a kids party or maybe a super bowl bash! Try such fun topping ideas as: edamame, corn off the cob, jalapeños, bacon, broccoli, hot dogs, sriracha, and roasted garlic.

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 15 2015 |

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

LIFESTYLE & ARTS

SOCIALS NEW BALANCE NORTH SHORE 20TH ANNIVERSARY Photography by Larry Miller

Held the evening before their 20th Anniversary celebration weekend, New Balance North Shore in Highland Park threw open their doors to family, friends, business partners, and their top 200 customers during a VIP Champagne reception in late October. Owner Allen Adelman welcomed guests with food from local establishments and allowed guests to shop new footwear and accessories at 1999 prices. The event kicked off the shopping weekend, which also included a Family Fun Fair, which helped raise funds for Tail of Hope.

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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

| SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 15 2015

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

REAL ESTATE

OPEN HOUSES

wy Skokie H 1-3 Rd Buckley

Lake Bluff

E Park Ave

N Green

7. 150 Marion Ave. LAKE FOREST SUNDAY 1-3PM $745,000 Leslie Dhamer, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485

2. 639 W. Quassey Ave. LAKE BLUFF SUNDAY 2-4pm $499,000 Marie Colette, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0816

8. 133 Pembroke Drive LAKE FOREST SUNDAY 12-3PM $2,295,000 Elizabeth Wieneke, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485

3. 235 Green Bay Road LAKE BLUFF SUNDAY 1-3PM $599,000 Brad Andersen, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234. 0816

9. 746 Greenview LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-4 $428,500 Mary Pat Lundgren, Coldwell Banker 847.234.8000 10. 2030 Knollwood LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $1,575,000 Vera & Pat Purcell, Coldwell Banker 847.234.8000 11. 130 Winston LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $449,000 Patricia Carter, Coldwell Banker 847.234.8000 12. 555 Beverly LAKE FOREST Sunday 12-2 $710,000 Patricia Carter, Coldwell Banker 847.234.8000

Bay Rd

4. 1311 Burr Oak Road LAKE FOREST SUNDAY 1-3PM $637,000 Linda Smith, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847 234-0485

4-19

5. 1310 Gavin Court LAKE FOREST SUNDAY 2-4PM $1,895,000 Elizabeth Wieneke, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485

Lake Forest

E Townline Rd

1. 30 Warrington LAKE BLUFF SUNDAY 1-3pm $649,000 Ron Hart, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0816

Everett Rd

lley

ie Va

Skok

6. 333 East Westminster LAKE FOREST SUNDAY 1-3PM $1,400,000 Jack Comerford, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485

Half Day Rd

2021

2329

Highland Park

Deerfield

Dundee Rd

Northbrook

3638

Northfield 3940

Tower Rd

Winnetka

16. 840 Symphony LAKE FOREST Sunday, 1 – 3pm $849,900 Susan Updike, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 846.533.9636

her

N. S

Sunset Ridge Rd

Shermer Rd

Willow Rd

13. 990 W. Deerpath Rd. LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $849,500 Gloria Loukas, Baird & Warner 847.542.1239

15. 945 Pinecroft Lane LAKE FOREST Sunday 2:30 to 4:30 pm $ 1,149,000 Brunhild Baass, Baird & Warner 847.804.0092

Glencoe

nR ida

4160

Glenview

Bay

6465

6263

Lake Ave

Wilmette

22. 705 Lyster Road FORT SHERIDAN Sunday 1-3 $420,000 Dawn Wheldon, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.331.4989 23. 2445 Hybernia Drive HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 1-3:30 $1,300,000 Alla Kimbarovsky, @properties 847.432.0700 24. 488 Green Bay Road HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 1-3 $799,900 Joe Moennig, @properties 312.506.0200 25. 819 Broadview Avenue HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 1-3 $675,000 Salinas/Wexler, @properties 847.432.0700 26. 260 Bloom Street HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 2:30-4:30 $549,000 Claire Schwab, @properties 847.432.0700 27. 827 Timber Hill HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 11-1 $639,000 Linda Waldman, Baird & Warner 847.691.1044

Gre

Kenilworth

18. 495 Ryan Place LAKE FOREST Sunday 2-4 $589,000 Lyon Martini Group, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.828.9991 19. 1470 Ridge Road LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $1,145,000 Lyon Martini Group, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.828.9991 20. 29 Half Way Road LINCOLNSHIRE Sunday 1-3 $425,000 Leslie Gleason, Coldwell Banker 847.234.8000 21. 25 Half Day Road LINCOLNSHIRE Sunday 1-3 $545,000 Linda Rosenberg, Coldwell Banker 847.234.8000

14. 810 Buena Road LAKE FOREST $599,900 Sunday 12-2 pm Brunhild Baass, Baird & Warner 847.804.0092

n Rd ega auk N. W

3032

17. 1280 N. Sheridan Road LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-4 $2,395,000 Lyon Martini Group, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.828.9991

6668

28. 1765 Orchid Ct. HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 1-3 $799,500 Camille Bass & Millie Weinberg, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 847-380-0733 29. 2349 Highmoor Road HIGHLAND PARK Sun 2-5 1,295,000 The Frumentino Group, Berkshire Hathaway Koenig Rubloff Realty Group 847.790.8473 30. 858 Central Avenue DEERFIELD Sunday 12-2 $394,999 Connie Nadia Dornan, @properties 847.998.0200 31. 1469 Berkley DEERFIELD Sunday 1-3 $699,900 Rebecca Gilberg Baird & Warner 312 .401. 3317 32. 412 Kelburn Road #111 DEERFIELD Sunday 1-3 $189,000 Karen Skurie, Baird and Warner 847.361.4687 33. 2525 Virginia Lane NORTHBROOK Sunday 12-2 $548,500 Cara Feld, @properties 847.998.0200 34. 22 Ct. of Island Point NORTHBROOK Sunday 1-3 $529,000 Millie Weinberg & Camille Bass, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 847.380.0733 35. 1851 Mission Hills Lane NORTHBROOK Sunday 1-3 $349,000 Peggy Cahill, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 847-707-3366 36. 533 Old Green Bay Road GLENCOE Sunday 2-4 $1,795,000 Kate Huff, @properties 847.881.0200 37. 338 Lincoln GLENCOE Sunday, 2 – 4pm $699,000 Eileen Campbell, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.757.5181 38. 560 Drexel GLENCOE Sunday 12-2 $525,000 Hilde Wheeler Carter, Coldwell Banker 847-446-4000

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 15 2015 |

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

REAL ESTATE

OPEN HOUSES 39. 2021 Old Willow NORTHFIELD Sunday 1-3 $435,000 Peg O'Halloran, Baird & Warner 847.446.1855

50. 334 Woodland Avenue WINNETKA Sunday 1-3 $1,800,000 Lyn Flannery, @properties 847.881.0200

40. 76 E. Canterbury Lane NORTHFIELD $649,000 Sunday 12-1:45 Rene Nelson, The Hudson Company 847.338.4001

51. 77 Church Road WINNETKA Sunday 2:30-4 $799,000 Barbara Mawicke, @properties 847.881.0200

41. 433 Locust WINNETKA Sunday 1-3 $1,550,000 Peg O'Halloran, Baird & Warner 847.446.1855

52. 50 Longmeadow Road WINNETKA Sunday 1-3 $1,325,000 Baylor/Shields, @properties 847.881.0200

42. 77 Indian Hill Road WINNETKA $2,150,000 Sunday 2-4 Roxanne Quigley, The Hudson Company 847.826.8866 43. 475 Orchard WINNETKA $1,049,000 Sunday 1-3 Julie Bradbury Miller, The Hudson Company 847.751.2619

53. 618 Willow Rd WINNETKA Sunday 2:30-4:30pm $729,900 Rubenstein Fox Team, Baird & Warner 847.565.6666

44. 745 Ash WINNETKA $1,039,000 Sunday 1-3 Joanne Hudson, The Hudson Company 847.971.5024 45. 11 Winfield WINNETKA $1,950,000 Sunday 2-4 Joanne Hudson, The Hudson Company 847.971.5024 46. 1121 Ash WINNETKA $1,015,000 Sunday 2-4 Rene Nelson, The Hudson Company 847.338.4001

48. 680 Locust WINNETKA $1,795,000 Sunday 1-3 Kelly Lundin & Laura McCain, The Hudson Company 847.542.5648 /847.347.4630

55. 331 Walnut WINNETKA Sunday, 2 – 4pm $940,000 AG Krone, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.732.3055 56. 1430 Tower WINNETKA Sunday, 2-4pm $1,295,000 Sherry Molitor, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.204.6282 57. 1099 Merrill St #2 WINNETKA Sunday 2:30-4:30 $115,000 Hilde Wheeler Carter, Coldwell Banker 847-446-4000 58. 95 Church Rd WINNETKA Sunday 2-4 $969,000 Robin Bentley-Gold, Coldwell Banker 847-446-4000 59. 1185 Elm St WINNETKA Sunday 1-3 $969,000 Mary Burke, Coldwell Banker 847-446-4000

49. 1008 Asbury Court WINNETKA Sunday 1-3 $2,695,000 Baylor/Shields, @properties 847.881.0200

60. 92 Woodley WINNETKA Sunday 1-3 $3,200,000 Dinny Dwyer, Jean Wright Real Estate 847-217-5146

47. 120 Bertling WINNETKA $1,000,000 Sunday 2-4 Howard Meyers, The Hudson Company 847.778.1394

54. 349 Sheridan Rd WINNETKA Sunday 1-3 $1,950,000 Blanche Romey, Coldwell Banker 847.446.4000

61. 326 Oxford KENILWORTH $1,389,000 Sunday 12-1:45 Joanne Hudson, The Hudson Company 847.971.5024 62. 140 Oxford KENILWORTH $1,799,000 Sunday 2-4 Joanne Hudson, The Hudson Company 847.971.5024 63. 325 Richmond KENILWORTH Sunday, 1- 3pm $2,499,000 Betsy Burke, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.565.4264 64. 1421 Evergreen Terrace GLENVIEW Sunday 11-1pm $1,099,000 Rubenstein Fox Team, Baird & Warner 847.565.6666 65. 1805 Grove GLENVIEW Sunday, 2-4pm $529,000 James Luxom, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.501.0196 66. 2822 Birchwood WILMETTE Sunday 1-3 $1,375,000 Alicja Skibicki, Baird & Warner 847.446.1855 67. 2600 Kenilworth Ave WILMETTE Sunday 1-3:00 $1,695,000 The Skirving Team, Coldwell Banker Patti 847-924-4119/ Greg 847-863-3614 68. 226 Linden Wilmette SUNDAY, 2-4pm $699,000 Crystal Tran, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 312.404.5994 69. 1519 Monroe, #A EVANSTON Sunday, 11 – 1pm $390,000 AG Krone, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.732.3055

HOUSES OF THE WEEK $675,000

819 Broadview Ave. Highland Park 4 Bedrooms, 2.1 Bathrooms Exclusively Presented By: Liz Salinas and Beth Wexler @properties (847) 432-0700 lizsalinas@atproperties.com bwexler@atproperties.com 2015 renovated home is set on a 60’ lot in prime Ravinia location. Amenities include a lower level with recreation room and 4th bedroom with cedar closet. New master bedroom suite features two closets and bath. Home features landscaped backyard with large deck for entertaining. New detached two car garage.

$1,269,999

1748 Wildrose Ct Highland Park 5+1 Bedrooms / 5 1/2 Baths Exclusively Presented By: The Marlene Rubenstein Team, Baird & Warner Marlene: 847.565.6666 Dena: 847.899.4666 marlene.rubenstein@bairdwarner.com dena.fox@bairdwarner.com Gorgeous waterfront property, with formal Living & Dining rooms, library/office with Costa Rican mahogany, 4 seasons sunroom with heater fireplace, Family room with wood burning fireplace with a gas starter, large Chef 's kitchen w/ center island & breakfast room, adjacent first floor bedroom & full bath, laundry & 3+ car garage. Expansive Master Suite w/incredible Master Bath, H/H closets, Jr. Suite + 2 beds w/shared bath. Finished basement with bed & full bath w/sauna, large recreation & exercise rooms, storage.

$3,925,000

1324 Trapp Lane Winnetka 6 Bedrooms, 6.2 Baths Exclusively Presented By: Dinny Dwyer, Jean Wright Real Estate 847-217-5146 ddwyer@jeanwright.com French provincial home on 2/3 of an acre. Highlights - two-story rotunda entry, 11 ft ceilings, second floor bedrooms with vaulted ceilings and ensuite baths, 6 fireplaces and a 4,000 square foot finished basement, Limestone patios, seating wall, fire pit, spa and a 50’x22’ saltwater pool with limestone. Other features - 5-zone internet-controlled Nest heating and air conditioning system, whole house steam humidification system, wired speaker/sound system. 20 Rooms, 6 Bedrooms, 6 Full and 2 Half Baths, 3 car attached heated garage.

E 0 PP 2 O ER 7 1 SH B M R AY V E B E D LI NO EM O H EN EC D P O TO

From holiday lighting, garland and wreaths to beautifully decorated trees, let Mariani Landscape decorate your home for the holidays. Y O U R H O L I D AY D E S T I N AT I O N

WWW.M A R I A N I L A N D S C A P E . COM

847.234.2172

“Keep your heels, head and standards high.” – coco chanel

Luxury never goes out of style, and no real estate company knows this better than @properties. As a leader in the luxury marketplace, and an exclusive Luxury Portfolio affiliate, we connect you with affluent homebuyers all over the world. Choose @properties when only the highest standards will do.

213 RALEIGH ROAD KENILWORTH 5 bedroom/5.1 bath $2,595,000 213raleigh.info

stunning Georgian home, lovely detail throughout

197 OXFORD ROAD KENILWORTH 6 bedroom/4.3 bath $3,950,000 197oxford.info

stately English Manor, an architectural gem!

BARBARA MAWICKE Mobile: 847.917.7345 Office: 847.881.0200 bmawicke@atproperties.com atproperties.com

626 WARWICK ROAD KENILWORTH 6 bedroom/5.3 bath $3,295,000

distinctive French manor on oversize lot

338 MELROSE AVENUE KENILWORTH 5 bedroom/4.1 bath $1,999,500

versitle floor plan, large family room

BARBARA MAWICKE Mobile: 847.917.7345 Office: 847.881.0200 bmawicke@atproperties.com atproperties.com

77 CHURCH ROAD WINNETKA 4 bedroom/2 bath $799,000 77church.info

mint condition large yard

126 ABINGDON AVENUE KENILWORTH 6 bedroom/6.1 bath $2,595,000 126abingdon.info

new in 2009 all the right rooms!

BARBARA MAWICKE Mobile: 847.917.7345 Office: 847.881.0200 bmawicke@atproperties.com atproperties.com

631 PARK DRIVE KENILWORTH 3 bedroom/2.1 bath $799,000 631park.info

outstanding French Provincial home

428 CUMNOR ROAD KENILWORTH 4 bedroom/2.2 bath $1,495,000 428cumnor.info

100 x 175 ft lot move right in

BARBARA MAWICKE Mobile: 847.917.7345 Office: 847.881.0200 bmawicke@atproperties.com atproperties.com

704 ROGER AVENUE KENILWORTH 3 bedroom/1.2 bath $799,000 704roger.info

lovely, traditional home on tree-lined street

555 EARLSTON ROAD KENILWORTH 4 bedroom/3.1 bath $1,295,000 555earlstonrd.info

first floor master family room, sun room

BARBARA MAWICKE Mobile: 847.917.7345 Office: 847.881.0200 bmawicke@atproperties.com atproperties.com

215 RIDGE AVENUE WINNETKA 6 bedroom/4.1 bath $1,450,000

country English home 104 x 167 ft lot

154 KENILWORTH AVENUE KENILWORTH 5 bedroom/5.2 bath $2,449,000 154kenilworth.info

sophisticated and fun indoor fun

BARBARA MAWICKE Mobile: 847.917.7345 Office: 847.881.0200 bmawicke@atproperties.com atproperties.com

2127 HARRISON STREET EVANSTON 5 bedroom/4.1 bath $1,249,000 2127harrison.info

new construction steps from town, shops, and train!

MINDY SHEA Mobile: 847.833.8571 Office: 847.881.0200 mindyshea@atproperties.com atproperties.com

660 GARLAND AVENUE WINNETKA 4 bedroom/3.1 bath $1,199,000 660garland.info

Spacious, charming & sunny on a big, deep lot.

900 BURR AVENUE WINNETKA 4 bedroom/1.1 bath $560,000 900burr.info

The ideal home to rehab. Or build new on wide 75ft lot.

MARION POWERS Mobile: 847.421.4300 Office: 847.881.0200 mpowers@atproperties.com atproperties.com

385 PARK AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK 3 bedroom/3 bath $649,000 385park.info

just listed, charming and updated Victorian!

DEBBIE SCULLY

CLAIRE SCHWAB

Mobile: 847.373.4296 Office: 847.432.0700 debbiescully@atproperties.com atproperties.com

Mobile: 312.576.0048 Office: 847.432.0700 claireschwab@atproperties.com atproperties.com

507 PLEASANT AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK 4 bedroom/3.1 bath $575,000 507pleasant.info

just listed, nearly new construction in Ravinia!

DEBBIE SCULLY Mobile: 847.373.4296 Office: 847.432.0700 debbiescully@atproperties.com atproperties.com

950 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 5 bedroom/5.2 bath $2,349,000 950sheridanrd.info

stunning tudor with breathtaking ravine views!

30 LAKEWOOD PLACE HIGHLAND PARK 4 bedroom/3.2 bath $1,998,500 30lakewoodpl.info

fantastic 600ft beach!

ALLA KIMBAROVSKY Mobile: 847.208.7212 Office: 847.432.0700 ask@allakimbar.com allakimbar.com

305 CENTRAL AVENUE WILMETTE 5 bedroom/6.3 bath $1,625,000 305centralave.info

Mediterranean style with Midwest chic!

2445 HYBERNIA DRIVE HIGHLAND PARK 4 bedroom/3.1 bath $1,300,000 2445hyberniadr.info

surrounded by pond with personal waterfall!

ALLA KIMBAROVSKY Mobile: 847.208.7212 Office: 847.432.0700 ask@allakimbar.com allakimbar.com

1305 ASBURY AVENUE WINNETKA 5 bedroom/3.1 bath $950,000 1305asburyave.info

the price is right!

882 ELM STREET WINNETKA 5 bedroom/5.2 bath $1,495,000 882elmst.info

luxurious amenities!

ALLA KIMBAROVSKY Mobile: 847.208.7212 Office: 847.432.0700 ask@allakimbar.com allakimbar.com

1281 KIMMER COURT LAKE FOREST 5 bedroom/4.1 bath $1,099,000 1281kimmerct.info

pond & perennial gardens make a serene setting!

501 RYAN PLACE LAKE FOREST 3 bedroom/2 bath $519,000 501eryan.info

charming ranch on a tree-lined street close to town!

ANDRA Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;NEILL Mobile: 847.650.9093 Office: 847.295.0700 andra@atproperties.com atproperties.com

2102 GRANGE ROAD HIGHLAND PARK $485,000 2102grange.info

build your dream home! only 2 lots left!

PARK AVE. WEST G R A N G E

TED PICKUS Mobile: 847.417.0520 Office: 847.432.0700 tedpickus@atproperties.com atproperties.com

A V E N U E

1688 ELMWOOD DRIVE HIGHLAND PARK 4 bedroom/4.1 bath $1,250,000 1688elmwood.info

wonderful attention to detail

996 PARK AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK 6 bedroom/4.1 bath $799,000 996park.info

newer house built in 2009

TED PICKUS

LISA SCHULKIN

Mobile: 847.417.0520 Office: 847.432.0700 tedpickus@atproperties.com atproperties.com

Mobile: 847.602.1112 Office: 847.432.0700 lschulkin@atproperties.com atproperties.com

LISTED & SOLD BY A CREATIVE AUCTION APPROACH

245 SHERIDAN ROAD, KENILWORTH

ORIGINAL LIST PRICE: $5,750,000 MARKETED AND UNDER CONTRACT IN LESS THAN 30 DAYS.* *Listed For Auction October 9, 2015. Under contract November 4, 2015.

A PARTNERSHIP OF EXCELLENCE, PERFORMANCE & SUCCESS COMBINED SALES OF MORE THAN $60 MILLION IN 2014**

Your Consummate Real Estate Professional Consultant

847.710. 6798 petercummins@atproperties.com

When Experience and Expertise are Not Negotiable.

847.878.5235 susanmaman@atproperties.com mamanmarketwatch.com

**Information supplied by MRED®. Statistics inlcude all sales from 1/1/2014 - 12/31/2014 by Peter Cummins and Susan Maman.

TRYING TO SELL YOUR HOME IN THIS VOLATILE REAL ESTATE MARKET? A SIGN IN THE YARD, PRETTY PICTURES ONLINE & OPEN HOUSES DON’T CUT IT!

SEPARATE YOUR HOUSE FROM THE PACK WITH... PROFESSIONAL STAGING ACCURATE FAIR MARKET PRICING BROKER & BUYER INCENTIVES AGGRESSIVELY CREATIVE MARKETING CONTRACT TO CLOSING DEAL MANAGEMENT

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OVER A DECADE OF EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE OVER $300 MILLION IN SALES!***

Your Consummate Real Estate Professional Consultant

8 4 7 .7 1 0 .6 7 9 8 petercummins@atproperties.com ***Based on career transactions from January 1, 2003 to March 20, 2015.

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 15 2015 |

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SPORTS

READY, SET, GO ALL OUT! Randolph hustles her way into the hearts of her Loyola teammates BY BILL MCLEAN, SPORTS@NORTHSHOREWEEKEND.COM

atie Randolph, flat on her stomach, had just hit the floor in a valiant attempt to bump a dig at the end of a volleyball match last weekend. The Loyola Academy senior setter stayed there, briefly, her prep career suddenly a thing of the past. She then popped up, oozing positivity again. The 5-foot-9 Lincoln Park resident marched toward the net at York High School, site of a Class 4A supersectional between her Ramblers and Glenbard West’s Hilltoppers, and prepared to slap-shake hands with the victors on Nov. 7. “Kind of sad, my last time in a Loyola uniform,” Randolph, a twotime all-Girls Catholic Athletic Conference player, said of what she felt after hitting hardwood for the final time in the 25-16, 25-17 loss. Some 15 minutes after the supersectional in Elmhurst, Randolph, standing in a corner of the gym, cracked a half-smile while raising her right arm and turning it slightly to reveal red marks, reddish splotches, too many to count, on and near her elbow. You play volleyball like Randolph, you get nicked up, you hurt almost everywhere, you shrug. “Her willingness to hustle, to sacrifice her body for the good of the team, that’s Katie, that’s what Katie is all about as a volleyball player,” Ramblers coach Mark Chang said of his tri-captain for a 27-9 squad this fall. “When I think of her years in our program, I think of growth, growth, growth. She refuses to stop growing as a player. She understands volleyball. She understands her teammates. She understands the values you can attain and develop from the sport. “Katie is an extraordinary volleyball player,” the coach added. “On top of that, she’s an extraordinary human being.” Volleyball, for Randolph, started atop sand in Chicago years ago. Rob and Laurie Randolph enjoyed playing beach volleyball at Montrose Beach, located some 15 minutes from home. Their daughter, little Katie, often tagged along, taking in the sights and sounds of

Loyola Academy won some. New Trier won some. Players skidded for digs in Park Ridge. Players blocked aggressive kill attempts and then backtracked quickly, scrambling to prepare to soar again. “Some of the most fun points of the season,” NT coach Hannah Hsieh said. LA, though, won one more point (65-64), overall, than NT did, advancing in the state series with a 25-18, 15-25, 25-21 victory on Nov. 5. NT (32-6) had defeated LA (27-8) twice in the regular season. “We showed our mental strength [in the second set],” Hsieh said. “It was a very good battle. We’re proud of the season we had.” Hsieh must know how a coach of a successful hockey team feels. She had waves of talented “lines” had her disposal this fall, highly capable subs coming in for starters and playing like starters. “Our bench players were amazing,” Trevians junior starter Callie Fauntleroy, a 6-foot-3 middle, said. “And our team, our whole team, all of us had crazy energy.” Fauntleroy finished with team highs of 10 kills and four blocks in the sectional final. Senior Katie Randolph (No. 1) and Natasha Borkowski (No. 13) celebrate with teammates following Loyola’s sectional final win over New Trier. middle Nicole Beto struck eight PHOTOGRAPHY BY GEORGE PFOERTNER. kills and had three blocks. Starting the sport and probably thinking, maneuver that looks like a mini- able. LA chipped away at the us, psychological support. If setter Alex Cook (five assists), a more than once, Plastic shovel and hook shot in basketball. It’s a significant deficit, resolutely and anybody made a mistake in a senior, had to sit out the third set plastic pail? Not interested. Let me clever, sneaky shot, a crowd- relentlessly, Randolph serving as match, Katie was the first to go because of concussion symptoms; play beach volleyball. She later biked pleaser, even for the fans rooting the Ramblers’ Chief Chipper. right up to that teammate, look classmate Meghan Riordan (18 to the beach to get her volleyball for the other team. Front-row Twenty-four-17, 24-18, 24-19, at that teammate and say, ‘I need assists) filled in nicely. Senior libero Isabelle Tashima played fix in the spring and summer players on the other side of the 24-20, … . St. Ignatius had eight you!’ ” months, weather permitting, but net usually freeze, as the dump, set points. LA had Randolph on Isabelle Tashima volleyball: sound, only if she did not have a commit- untouched, finds a hole in the its side. LA refused to wilt against Notable: LA senior outside hitters all-out. ment to her volleyball club, middle of a defense. the Wolfpack. Christina Reed and Olivia Van Trevians senior outside hitter “I got that from playing beach LA won the set, 26-24. Chicago Elite. Zelst struck five kills apiece in the Allyson Vaughn, third among Katie Randolph, excited to play volleyball,” Randolph, the starting “Katie went absolutely crazy at Class 4A York Supersectional loss teammates in kills (135) in 2015, college volleyball at a school to be setter for the best team in program the end [of the set], going for to Glenbard West (35-5) on Nov. played closer to the rafters of gyms determined, is not your typical history (last year’s team, fourth at every ball, doing whatever it took 7. Senior right-side hitter Melanie than she did to the net. Last week, setter. She sets, yes, and does that state), said. “You have to have to make sure we kept winning Fyda added four. Reed also fin- her feet on hardwood, her prep quite well, having quarterbacked shots like that in beach volleyball.” points, kept our focus,” Reed, ished with a team-high nine digs. volleyball career complete, the LA to a 25-17, 25-14 defeat of Randolph was a sophomore, a Brown University-bound and Junior middle Natasha Borkows- 5-11 Vaughn stood tall after the tough loss, grateful to have been Hersey in a Maine South Sec- second-year varsity setter, when another tri-captain, recalled. “I ki had a team-best four blocks. tional semifinal and a 25-18, LA trailed St. Ignatius College learned a lot from her that day. I one of 16 members on a Sweet 16 15-25, 25-21 defeat of New Trier Prep 24-16 in a set early in the learned how intense varsity volNew Trier: Many of the points squad. in the sectional final last week. The 2013 season. Current senior leyball can be that day. in last week’s Class 4A Maine “It was an honor to play for this right-hander also digs defense, outside hitter Christina Reed was “Katie,” Reed added, “is physi- South volleyball sectional final team,” she said. “It was a privilege big-time, and confounds de- a first-year varsity Rambler at the cally talented, mentally strong. were lengthy, competitive, enter- to wear this uniform, to represent fenses with her lefty dump kill, a time, wide-eyed and impression- She was good at giving us, all of taining. the school.”

| SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 15 2015

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SPORTS

GOOD TIME TO SHINE

Lake Forest’s Smith rises to the occasion, helps team win North Suburban Conference crown BY BILL MCLEAN, SPORTS@NORTHSHOREWEEKEND.COM

n alarm clock goes off in Maddie Smith’s room, which doubles as her twin Kayla’s room. It is 5:04 a.m. It must be Monday morning or Wednesday morning or Friday morning. Time to get up and get ready for a swimming practice at Lake Forest High School. “My sister sets [the alarm],” Maddie, a junior, said after the North Suburban Conference swimming and diving meet at Stevenson on Nov. 7. It’s always about time in swimming, isn’t it? Earlier in the day, on a scoreboard in Stevenson’s natatorium, Maddie Smith, far from sleepy, looked up at a time of 23.88. It was her time in the 50-yard freestyle, a personal-best time, a runner-up time. More significant: she had clocked it without a speed suit, and she wasn’t fully tapered. “I’d been stuck on 24 [seconds] for two years,” Smith, a state qualifier in four events last fall, said. “It was exciting, seeing that time, after a hard week of practice.” It took a pool-record time of 23:06 to beat Smith’s time. Daria Pyshnenko, another Scouts junior, notched it, supplanting the previous mark of 23.55 (set in 2003). Pyshnenko and Smith later finished 1-3 in the 100 free, Pyshnenko going 51.9 to Smith’s 52.55. The pair also swam half of the legs on the victorious 200 (1:37.13) and 400 (3:31.57) free relays. “Today wasn’t about winning,” Lake Forest coach Carolyn Grevers said, minutes after her Scouts had clinched the team title with a 330-point total, eight better than Stevenson’s tally. “We focused on the little things … turns, reactions. This is great, yes, but the state meet is the game, the game that counts.” Her club turned it on in the second half of the NSC Meet last weekend in Lincolnshire, winning five of the final six races. Senior captain Reilly Lanigan, a Notre Dame recruit, touched first in the 500 free (5:06.11) and swam the anchor leg of the 200 free relay and the leadoff leg of the 400 free relay. That’s not an easy double, grinding in the 500 free and motoring in the very next event (200 free relay). Classmate Haley Nelson topped the 100 backstroke field in 58.35 and followed legs

Call it a knockout performance. Creed tallied an impressive 500.05 points to win the first of the Trevians’ six events on Nov. 7. Evanston won the other six events but emerged as team champion — for only the second time in program history. Evanston totaled 468 points to runner-up New Trier’s 452. The Wildkits won their first division championship in 1989, 13 years after Rocky hit movie theaters. NT senior Julia Green and junior Lydia O’Connell each won a pair of individual races. Green took first in the 200 free (1:55.96) and in the 500 free (5:17.63); O’Connell emerged victorious in the 50 free (24) and in the 100 free (53.84). Green, junior Kami Grochowski and sophomores Sophia Girgenti and Vivian Wu won the 400 free relay (3:37.92), preventing a Wildkits relay sweep. Loyola Academy: Two firstplace finishes by junior Ella Tierney and another by senior Claire Voss highlighted the Ramblers’ runner-up showing (373 points) to Rosary’s Beads (405) at Lake Forest High School’s Maddie Smith leaps off the board on her way to a third-place finish in the 100 freestyle at the NSC meet. the Metro Catholic Athletic ConPHOTOGRAPHY BY JOEL LERNER. ference Meet at Fenwick and Matea Valley high schools on Oct. Lanigan and Maddie Smith in the motto this year is, “One, two, three, I do.” points). Julia Solem (1:03:29, 100 31. 400 free relay. it’s not about me.” Highland Park HP, which lost 117-69 to Deer- backstroke) also climbed a start Tierney touched first in the 200 “Trying to be positive for my swim coach and budding poet AJ field in a dual meet on Oct. 30, block to receive a second-place free (1:53.12) and in the 500 free teammates,” Lanigan, third at state Block came up with the team- started strongly and finished with medal. Block received third-place (5:05.26), and Voss, who will swim a flourish at the division meet in swims from Tran (1:03.78, 100 at San Diego State University, in the 200 IM (2:03.57) last year, centric rallying cry in August. said of what she does when she’s On Nov. 7, in Maine West’s Des Plaines. The Giants’ quartet back) and Wander (1:09.58, 100 sped to a meet-best 1:07.23 in the not doing her swift thing in lanes. natatorium, Block’s crew did not of junior Julia Solem, sophomore breaststroke). 100 breaststroke. Emma Gelberg, Aliana Velick, Two of her distance freestyle win one event at the Central Sub- Rachel Wander, freshman Sydney LA silvered in six events, inmates, juniors Elyse Jacobs (fifth urban League North Meet. Tran and sophomore Ari Cole Sophia Livney, Sam Lask and cluding all three relays: 200 place) and Anna Manning (sixth), It won the six-team meet combined for a third-place and Sarah Fishbein also medaled for medley (1:47.5); 200 free dropped a combined 22 seconds instead, edging runner-up Deer- school-record time of 1:53.35 in the champions. (1:38.03); and 400 free (3:34.01). in the 500 free. Manning medaled, field 350-348. Team depth, not the 200 medley relay. In the final HP sophomore Hannah Junior Olivia Andrew swam on with a time of 5:21.99 — 13 me-first individuals, mattered. It event of the day, the 400 free relay, Wander set a pair of meet marks the 200 and 400 free units and seconds faster than her seed time. was the program’s first division title HP foursomes went 4-5, sepa- in the JV Meet, clocking a 2:25.2 took second in the 100 free LFHS senior Carmen White in … well, a while. Block, the rated by about four seconds. in the 200 IM and a 1:10.52 in the (53.25) and 200 free (1:55.7) inbested the diving field with a Giants’ sixth-year coach, intends “Our ‘B’ relay members swam 100 breast. She collaborated with dividual events. Senior Maria Kyle 428.9-point effort, seven-plus to do some research, some digging, out of their minds,” Block said of classmate Breanna Haak, fresh- completed a leg for each relay; points ahead of runner-up Morgan to find out if the program had ever juniors Molly Solem and Caroline man Elizabeth Goldin and senior Tierney anchored the freestyle Paul of Libertyville. Scouts senior previously entered a sectional meet Kane, senior Natalie Gelberg and Hannah Chonkan-Urow to quartets; Voss and sophomores Anika Boyd placed fourth as a CSL North champion. sophomore Noa Cole. Seeded achieve a meet-record 1:59.16 in Shannon Kearney and Cassidy “Insane,” an ecstatic Block said seventh, they clocked a 3:49.1, the 200 medley relay. (333.35). Coughlin served as medley relay legs; Coughlin swam on the 200 Junior Olivia Lomax swam the of the weekend, in which another behind the 3:45.34 of HP’s fourthsecond leg of the winning 200 free squad of swimming and diving seeded ‘A’ relay (freshman Holland New Trier: Creed, a boxing free relay, and sophomore Margarelay. The quartet of Nelson, Kayla Giants won the CSL North JV Morris, Cole, Tran and freshman movie, is to set to hit theaters later ret Guanci preceded Tierney in Smith, junior Jo Annin and Lomax Meet, on Nov. 6. “We’re deep, a Abby Smith). this month. the 400 free relay. Smith also silvered in the 200 Ramblers junior Elinor Arndt took third in the 200 medley relay blue-collar type of team, without Jessie Creed, a New Trier freshsuperstars. (1:52.04). IM (2:16.81), a couple of hours man diver, hit the boards at the bounced and plunged her way to “I sat and cried [happy tears] after Giants senior Avery Spitz Central Suburban League South runner-up honors in diving (364.5 Highland Park: The Giants’ after the meet, because that’s what finished second in diving (368.15 Meet at Evanston last weekend. points).

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THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SPORTS

RACE ROYALTY Davidson, Derrick, Myers, Milburn and House earn all-state honors BY KEVIN REITERMAN, SPORTS@NORTHSHOREWEEKEND.COM

do,” said Myers. “Everything came together for me.” Myers knew that he needed to bring his “A” race to Detweiller to earn all-state status (top 25). “Running in the 3A race was a big step up,” Myers said. “There’s more speed. It’s a lot deeper.”

Lake Forest Girls: Emma was Emma — again. ust before entering the back single race this year,” said Derrick. (22nd). Lake Forest sophomore Emma Davidson made more news on Milburn, who ran No. 1 most of loop at Peoria’s Detweiller “So I thought, Why not run with Park — a little more than a him? Nov. 9. At 8:31 p.m., he tweeted the season for the Scouts, was the mile into this three-mile race — “Besides, I like running with out this: “Extremely excited to say team’s frontrunner at the Class 3A and right smack in the heat of people I know,” Derrick added. “I that I’ve committed to run cross state meet at Peoria’s Detweiller battle, Highland Park High like talking to other runners during country and track at Boston Univer- Park on Nov. 7. She finished the School’s Brett Davidson received a race. It reminds me that others sity!” race in 16:53 to earn all-state acMassachusetts, here they come. colades (11th place). a friendly gesture. are suffering (through the pain) the It came from a friendly foe: New same as I am.” Derrick also has announced that “To come back and have the Trier’s Josh Derrick. The two CSL buds definitely he will run collegiately either at great race she had says a lot about “He ran up to me, tapped me on brought the best out of each other. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- Emma,” said LF head coach Steve “With 200 meters left, I kicked nology (MIT) in Cambridge or Clegg. “She carried us in this race. the shoulder and said, ‘Let’s do this,’ Her teammates carried her in the ” Davidson said. “It was pretty cool.” past him,” said Derrick. “And then Tufts University near Boston. regional [she was 3rd on the team, The two Central Suburban he surged and passed me in the last League runners wound up pushing 100 meters.” Lake Forest Boys: The other 7th overall] and sectional [4th on Davidson didn’t quite reach his North Shore runner to earn all- the team, 21st overall], when she each other and tapping into their wealth of talent at the Class 3A goal — “I wanted to finish in the state honors was Lake Forest High was a little under the weather.” Milburn, a USATF All-Amerstate meet on Nov. 7. Both ended top 10,” he said — but he did run School senior Mark Myers. He his way into the HP record book. placed 22nd in 14:44. up as all-staters. ican and returning Class 2A allDavidson cruised the three-mile His 14:40 is a school record on the It’s a repeat performance for stater, beat her PR on the Detweilayout in 14:40 (14th place). famed Detweiller Park course. In Myers. Last year, he was an all-state ller course by 45 seconds. Derrick was clocked in 14:42 (15th 2013, Angel Estrada of the Giants performer (24th, 15:23) in the As a team, the Scouts, who place). took 10th overall in 14:43, while Class 2A state race. earned runner-up honors at the “I did exactly what I wanted to Class 2A state meet in 2014, fin“Brett has beaten me in every Ari Rothschild ran a 14:41 in 2010

ished eighth with 271 points. They had four competitors run under 18 minutes: sophomore Brett Chody (31st, 17:27), freshman Lauren Garriques (49th, 17:39) and senior Katie Condon (67th, 17:51). “I’m not disappointed at all,” said Clegg, noting that a higher school enrollment (12 students, to be exact) shifted the Scouts from Class 2A to Class 3A. “This race doesn’t define the season we had. “With the depth of good teams in Class 3A, there’s not a lot margin for error,” the coach added. “We needed a great day from everyone. And that’s hard to do.”

ran as a group. They put the work in, and they just kept improving and improving.” The Trevians had no all-staters, but they did have six runners timed under 18 minutes: Caroline Fix (27th, 17:23), Caroline Trukenbrod (39th, 17:36), Kelli Schmidt (56th, 17:44), Molly Schmidt 962nd, 17:49), Oona Jung-Beeman (63rd, 17:49) and Grace Fagan (71st, 17:55).

Loyola Girls: Talk about a week to remember. First, Kathryn House shared some exciting recruiting news. The talented senior made a verbal comNew Trier Girls: The Trevians mitted to the University of Michdefinitely were in the running for igan. a trophy at the Class 3A state race And then, House ran one of her in Peoria on Nov. 7. They scored best races ever, when she claimed 192 points, 17 points in back of all-state honors at the Class 3A third-place Batavia. Minooka took state cross country meet in Peoria first (132 points), while Naperville on Nov. 7. She placed 25th in North was third (148). 17:16. Bringing back hardware would “She’s a such a competitor,” LA have been nice. But NT coach John coach ChrisJon Simon said. “And Burnside had a different take on she’s mentally strong.” Nothing came easy for House his “group” of runners. “We were not a team with a No. this fall. She had to overcome in1 kid and a supporting cast,” said juries and illness (tonsillitis). “It’s been a grind,” said Simon. NT coach John Burnside. “Cross country is the ultimate team sport. “This was only her fourth race of And these girls proved that. They the year.”

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THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SPORTS

PAVING THE WAY

Badovinac brothers — and their fellow line mates — are very good (again) in LA’s statement win over Patriots BY T.J. BROWN, SPORTS@NORTHSHOREWEEKEND.COM

LA quarterback Emmett Clifford handles a snap from center Sam Badovinac. The other linemen in the picture include Daniel Kurkowski (No. 67), Thomas Nute (No. 71) and Jack Badovinac (No. 77). Left tackle John Brekke (No. 75) is not pictured. PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOEL LERNER.

hat offensive linemen have a special fellowship is a football cliché. At Loyola Academy, the brotherhood of linemen is literal. The sibling duo of center Sam

Badovinac and left guard Jack Badovinac anchor an offensive line that totally dominated visiting Stevenson High School in a Class 8A state second round game on Nov. 7. The host Ram-

blers routed the reigning state champs 49-0 to run their record to 11-0. Sam, a senior, is a captain who has an offer to play football at Valparaiso University. At 6-foot-

2, 250 pounds, he can barely claim the title of big brother to Jack, a junior who stands at 6-1 and also weighs in at 250 pounds. If the name sounds familiar, it’s because Peter Badovinac — Sam

and Jack’s cousin — was Loyola’s all-time leading passer before going on to play college football at Drake and Michigan State. “The Badovinac brothers are two of our toughest kids. They

have that offensive line mentality,” Loyola coach John Holecek said. “They are nasty players, and I say that in a good way.” Continuted on PG50

A HIT ON TWO FIELDS Multi-skilled Rosenthal (a top-rated catcher) proves to be quite the find for NT football team BY KEVIN REITERMAN, SPORTS@NORTHSHOREWEEKEND.COM

unior Max Rosenthal, best known for wearing a mask, had become a marked man … in the hallways at New Trier High School. In his mind, strapping on the tools of ignorance — chest protector, knee guards and catcher’s mask — was the smart choice. “I stopped playing football in the seventh grade,” Rosenthal said. “My focus was on baseball. And baseball only.” But at 6-foot-3, 220 pounds, the athletic Rosenthal couldn’t dodge NT head football coach Brian Doll forever. The persistent second-year coach started doggin’ him — in a good way. “Sophomore year, Coach Doll would see me in the hallway, and he would keep asking me to come out for football,” said Rosenthal. “He kept pushing.”

Push never came to shove. Rosenthal eventually relented. In time, he was sold on the idea. Despite not coming out for football until his junior year, Rosenthal shot straight up the depth chart. He immediately became a two-way starter for the Trevians: fullback and middle linebacker. “And it’s been an experience of a lifetime,” said Rosenthal, a few minutes after New Trier fell to host Homewood-Flossmoor on Nov. 7 in the second round of Class 8A state playoffs by the uncomfortable score of 55-7. “Hands-down, it’s the best (sports) decision that I’ve ever made. I love being a part of this team, playing under the lights and playing for Coach Doll.” The Trevians, who finished the season 9-2, didn’t have a lot of shining moments in their one-

sided setback to H-F (10-1). Except for this sequence: With 4:22 left in the second quarter, and his team trailing 28-0, Rosenthal wound up being a battery mate to … Vikings quarterback Bryce Gray. The NT linebacker dropped back in coverage and intercepted a pass at the H-F 27-yard line. With 1:27 left in the second quarter, Rosenthal (12 carries, 62 yards) rammed into a hefty group of H-F defenders for a hard-earned two-yard TD run. It was, in baseball terms, a double play. “We needed something before halftime,” said Rosenthal. “Outstanding job by him,” said Doll. And the coach went further. “A lot of college coaches are starting to look at him,” Doll said.

“He’s on their radar.” Come spring, baseball no doubt will take precedence with Rosenthal. As a sophomore up on varsity last year, he hit well for a backstop: .292 batting average and .830 OPS (on-base, plus slugging). Rosenthal is ranked 33rd — 5th best catcher — in the Illinois Class of 2017 by The Prep Baseball Max Rosenthal of the Trevians (No. 44) gives quarterback Clay Report. “I’ll have a choice to make,” Czyzynski a hug after the team’s state playoff loss to HomewoodRosenthal said. “I’m just going to Flossmoor. PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOEL LERNER. try to enjoy the process.” campaign. On the third play of the Brian Doll. “It looked like we were Notable: Homewood-Flossmoor’s game, senior running back Davonte in position to make tackles. But offense has been ridiculously im- Harley-Hampton (9 carries, 154 then, we’d miss.” … Colin Casas pressive this fall. The Vikings, who yards) motored 72 yards for the led the Trevians with nine tackles, rolled up 597 yards against NT, game’s first score. He finished with including a six-yard quarterback have scored 55 points or more in three TDs. Twin brother Deante sack. Safety Daniel Anderson made five of their 11 games. … Talk Harley-Hampton (10-89) reeled five stops, including a tackle for about a twin killing. Two of H-F’s off TD runs of 37 and nine yards. loss. … NT quarterback Clay main offensive threats should be … “It’s hard to replicate their kind Czyzynski finished the game with part of a Harley-Davidson PR of speed in practice,” said NT coach 100 yards (58 passing, 42 rushing).

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SPORTS PAVING Continuted from PG48 It’s been an experience of a lifetime for these blocking brothers. “It’s a special opportunity,” Sam said, looking forward to the state quarterfinal match against visiting Homewood-Flossmoor (10-1) on Nov. 14 at 1 p.m. “Most guys don’t get to play with their brother ever, and especially in varsity football. And it’s been such a great year.” Thanks to a splendid outing by senior Dara Laja, who recently received a scholarship offer from Valparaiso, LA’s running game was in high gear against the Patriors (7-4). The senior star rolled up 224 yards on 18 carries. His eye-popping run came on LA’s third series, when he broke free and did some high-stepping on his way to a 62-yard TD run. He consistently got a nice push from the Badovinacs and fellow linemen Thomas Nute, Daniel Kurkowski and John Brekke. “He’s a big-time back,” said

“Most guys don’t get to play with their brother ever, and especially in varsity football. And it’s been such a great year.” –Sam Badovinac Holecek, who watched Laja break the career rushing record at the school in a Week 9 win over Mount Carmel. “He’s special. He finds a hole and explodes through it.” Receiver Eric Eshoo opened the scoring for the Ramblers. The Northwestern recruit burned the Stevenson secondary, when he went on top and hauled in a 20-yard TD pass from Emmett Clifford. Eshoo ended the game with four catches for 61 yards. Fellow wideout Jonah Isaac, meanwhile, had a dazzling play on the opening drive of the second half, when he ran under a Clifford pass down the middle of the field, made a cut after the catch and sprinted into the end zone on a 62-yard gain.

Clifford’s outing basically was flawless. Winner of the Chicago Catholic League Blue Division Lawless Award, the senior completed 8 of 8 passes for 153 yards with no interceptions. He also carried the ball seven times for 50 yards with TD runs of 13 and five yards. LA’s other scores came on runs: a 5-yard gain by Kyle Rock and a 1-yard run by Jake Marwede. Patrick Tata was 7 for 7 on PAT kicks. “It helped that Stevenson played a 3-5 defense,” Holecek said. “If you get a push on the first three guys, then you catch the linebackers in their stunts. There are going to be some holes.” All those offensive weapons are not lost on Jack Badovinac. “They make us look good,” the junior said. But, it’s a two-way street. “This has been the best offensive line we have had in a long time, and I think it showed today,” Holecek said. The LA coach entered the game with some concerns. Stevenson quarterback Jack Sorenson, a terrific athlete who also lines up at safety, can be tough to stop. “They’ve got a talented offense. They’ve scored a lot of points against a lot of good teams,” Holecek said. “I thought it was pretty remarkable that we were able to contain their quarterback.” The Patriots were limited to 113 total yards (90 in the air, 43 on the ground). They had only nine first downs and never entered LA’s Red Zone. LA had plenty of defensive standouts. Graham Repp and Jack Hough forced fumbles. John Shannon had an interception. Anthony Romano had two quarterback sacks, while Ben LeRoy had one. Four players — Tata, Jack Bourke, Joey Zitella and Patrick Schafer — recorded tackles for loss. Notable: The revenge factor definitely was in effect in this game. In last year’s Class 8A second round game, the Ramblers lost a 24-21 decision to Stevenson, and Patriots went on to win the state crown. In 2013, LA edged Stevenson 15-14 in the state semifinals. “There’s not a lot of love between us,” said LA coach John Holecek. “We expect to see them (in the state playoffs) every year.” … The running clock went into effect early in the third quarter. “We were worried about them all week,” LA head coach John Holecek said. “We had no ideal that the game would go this way.”

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| SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 15 2015

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SUNDAY BREAKFAST

LEGACY CONNECTIONS FILMS LET’S FAMILIES TELL THEIR STORIES BY SIMON MURRAY

“I

t’s very strange to be interviewed because I always ask questions,” said Arielle Nobile, taking a sip of tea. On a recent morning with the sun shining brightly, we were seated at a table next to a large bay window in the farm to table restaurant, Fuel, in Wilmette. Every so often a loud choo erupted from the adjacent tracks, signaling the arrival of another Northward or southbound train. The roles had been reversed for Nobile: A loquacious but not unduly talker; an inquisitive but not overly prying interlocutor, she frequently finds herself interviewing entire families for Legacy Connections Films. What was once an off-the-cuff suggestion by her therapist turned a pet project of sorts turned full blown business model, Nobile was in town to celebrate a crucial milestone—a 10-year anniversary—because, as she begrudgingly admitted: “Milestones should be celebrated.” Arranged around a single plate

Filming became, for her, a kind of solace; her own personal way of dealing with what had happened: the unnecessary and wanton destruction, the loss of life on such a large scale.

of hers were fried eggs cooked over-medium, multi-grain toast, and a colorful side of fruit. As we settled in, I sat and listened to an interesting story told by an even more interesting person: what amounted to the legacy of Legacy Connections Films, as told by its idiosyncratic founder. Nobile had just graduated from New York University with a degree in theater when hijacked planes crashed into the World Trade Center on September 11th. A world away, Nobile was home in Wilmette. But that didn’t stop her from getting deeply rattled. When she moved back to New York three weeks later, it was with a handheld, $200 Canon video camera, and she stated filming everything. (Said Nobile of that time: “I mean, I have crazy amounts of footage.”) Filming became, for her, a kind of solace; her own personal way of dealing with what had happened: the unnecessary and wanton destruction, the loss of life on such a large scale. At NYU, Nobile had studied experimental theater. “What does that mean exactly?” she posited with rhetorical emphasis. “It means they were teaching us to create our own work, whatever form that took.” I pressed her if being behind the camera was always what she had envisioned for herself. “I wanted to be an actress; I wanted to be a movie star,” she admitted, quickly adding: “But I didn’t want

Or in other words, Nobile had a knack for the dramatic. Nobile is Jewish and a lifelong vegetarian. She can speak Spanish fluently (the usual way she asks for her eggs is huevo fritos). At nine years old, she went to learn the performing arts from Byrne and Joyce Piven of the Piven Theatre Workshop in Evanston (and the parents of actor Jeremy Piven). There, she learned how to play Theatre Games—the basis of improvisational theatre— invented by theatre academic Viola Spolin. As a teen, she met Joan and John Cusack and Lili Taylor, and performed for them. “It’s a very special place,” added Nobile. Though her daughter is a toddler and currently lives with her and her husband in Colorado, she is already telling everyone who will listen that she wants to act. “We’ll see—I’m not pushing that on her but she’s very dramatic,” said Nobile. “I plan on sending her [to Piven Theatre] when she’s old enough to do the training,” Eventually, Nobile found her way to Second City. There, she took part in the first class of Arielle Nobile | Illustration by Barry Blitt the yearlong Second City Directing Program. It was experimental, to be a movie star because I had forest when I was in Jr. High.” which Nobile clearly excelled at. While the name of the movie And the first-class received a prea big ego, I wanted to be [one] because I felt the movies that I currently escapes her, (FernGully: cious commodity: access. Access watched had such an impact on The Last Rainforest is a good bet) to current directors, access to all me my whole life, and you can watching it at a young age had a the old archives—or what wasn’t change people’s lives through profound effect on her: sending destroyed in a recent extra-alarm movies—emotionally, spiritually.” her home in an impassioned fire at the Second City offices At this point she smiled: “I re- resolve to write a 12-page, caps- three months ago. The lesson? member watching—oh, gosh, locked screed on an early Macin“Save things!” said Nobile, or what was it called—it was a movie tosh computer, imploring all who about the destruction of the rain- would listen to save the rainforest. a siren call that, she hopes,

doesn’t fall on deaf ears. That’s what Legacy Connections Films aims to do. It’s a personal documentary, a treasure trove of memories, for families; a story told by you and your family for you and your family. Nobile founded her company in 2005. She was a disillusioned twentysomething (“I was supposed to be a movie star by now!”) chasing after a suggestion by her therapist to sit and listen to the stories of older generations. She started close to home, with her own family, who is “as every family is, crazy in its own way.” Since then she has interviewed over 330 people and made countless, high-quality documentaries for her clients. She’s heard people tell elaborate yarns about their lives: one older gentleman stringing together a story for 3 hours straight, without stopping, or the equivalent of a marathon for an interviewer. She’s met 90-year-olds who are not wise, and much younger people that seem to have lived a lifetime—or more. She even met her husband after interviewing him (long before her business, however). She’s made an anthology of movies for a Polish family of 13 siblings that immigrated to the U.S. and came to live in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan: “Literally that story of walking over two countries in the snow with one of the kids having polio.” And she has her ambitious sights set on telling a story of a woman from Iowa whose father was gay, HIV positive, and hid it from the world. “What does it feel like to live a whole life in the closet, and how does that damage a family?” explained Nobile. Her goal is to go—where else?—to the Sundance Film Festival. You get the feeling she’s already bought the ticket.

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