The North Shore Weekend EAST, Issue 22

The NorTh Shore WeekeNd Co. © 2013 PubliShed aT 445 SheridaN road, SuiTe 100, highWood, il 60040 | TelePhoNe: 847.926.0911

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SaTurday march 09 | SuNday march 10 2013No. 22

Aging Gracefully

Senior living options are varied for retiring kinds P.08

Plus: Colonel J. N. Pritzker talks about military library he founded

THe NorTH sHore weekeNd 03/09 – 03/10/132 |

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THe NorTH sHore weekeNd 03/09 – 03/10/136 | index

Inside This North Shore Weekend

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NEWS

08 Senior livingThe North Shore offers a number of options — complete with social activities and fine food — for places to live in one’s golden years.

10 Moms on the moveHockey moms on the North Shore are a busy lot. How do they stay on top of the driving, equipment and more?

12 On guardSchool crossing guards are ubiq-uitous and essential — but few know their names. Who are these unsung heroes?

LIFESTYLE & ARTS

16 Sunday BreakfastColonel James Pritzker, founder of the Pritzker Military Library, is proud of his creation.

19 Social whirlTake a look at some of the top parties attended by North Shore residents recently.

23 Goings On About TownsFind out about the best events coming up this week in the North Shore.

REAL ESTATE

24 Open HousesSee a list — complete with map — of what houses you can see on the North Shore this weekend.

26 North Shore OfferingsTake a look at intriguing houses in our towns.

BuSINESS

28 Main StreetNorth Shore villages were founded almost exclusively by businessmen and religious leaders.

SpoRTS

31 Coming up with savesThe North Shore has a number of superb high school women’s hockey goalies, and they are in the spot-light this week.

LAST BuT NoT LEAST…

46 The Perfect WeekendMarga and John Hewko biked 111 miles around Tucson in one day — and slept well on their flight to Tokyo the following morning.

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T here comes a time in many North Shore lives when one has to trade a home brimming with memories

for a sprawling facility called senior living, retirement community or some other appella-tion. It can unnerve those ensconced in their golden years to make such a dramatic change.

Fortunately, the options in the area are invit-ing, making the transition smooth for those in their 70s and above. Most offer interesting speakers, card games and more to keep their residents engaged. Bill McLean examines a few of these living choices in these pages.

The life of a hockey mom sometimes makes women yearn for the peace of a senior living facility. Getting to practices and games that can start at 7 a.m. or 7 p.m., driving to Wisconsin with one player while another child needs to get to Chicago a few hours later, organizing and dragging bags of equipment that smell up a car, and tying endless skates make these women made famous by Sarah Palin a group worthy of praise (hockey dads deserve plenty of credit too). We take a look at how they do it in these pages.

Hockey moms are unsung heroes — and so are school crossing guards. Like the cliché of the postman, the crossing guards deliver students to safety in rain, sleet, and snow. For little pay they try to rein in rambunctious kids before

they run across a busy street. Angelika Labno writes about these essential workers inside.

Also, in the nostra culpa section, we are sorry that we did not mention three top-notch outfits — the Glencoe Historical Society, the Kenilworth Historical Society and the Wilmette Historical Society — in our recent look at the non-profits. In the same story, the Highland Park Historical Society received a grant from the National Historical Publications & Records Commission, not the Winnetka Historical Society. And in a separate issue, in a historic preservation piece we said Roemer Park is on Sheridan Road in Wilmette. It’s not. It’s off Old Glenview Road. And we misspelled Bob Burell’s last name in the story last week on the Society of Colonial Wars in Illinois (though it was cor-rect in the photo). And Charleton Heston lived in Wilmette, not Winnetka. Finally, we added about 9,000 people to Lake Bluff’s population in a feature last week — the actual count is 5,722.

Nostra maxima culpa.Even seniors-in-waiting have senior

moments.

Enjoy the weekend.

David SweetEditor in [email protected]

8 | NeWS

■ by bill mclean

Paisley Valentincic is decades away from possibly having to think about her senior living options.

But the Lake Bluff resident’s age didn’t stop her from sharing a preference last week.

“I want to move in here,” Valentincic said of Lake Forest Place, a Presbyterian Homes retirement community located on 49 acres in a country-like setting. “It’s a beautiful place and a fabulous organization. There’s a lot going on here.”

Valentincic should know. After all, she’s been director of marketing at Lake Forest Place for 18 years. Of the 268 independent housing units at Pembridge Drive in Lake Forest, 100 are cottage homes each with a two-car garage, basement and kitchen. The other 168 are one- and two-bedroom apartments.

Nearly 93 percent of the units are occupied.

“Do you know what I hear a lot from resi-dents?” Valentincic said. “I hear, ‘I wish I had moved in five years ago.’ ”

There are generally five living options for seniors on the North Shore, four of which require a move: independent liv-ing, assisted living, skilled nursing care, and memory care. It can be an emotional and overwhelming decision for seniors and their adult children. Among the senior liv-ing communities along the North Shore, including Lake Forest Place, that see to it that such a transition is as seamless as possible are Mather Place of Wilmette, Arbor Ridge Senior Living of Highland Park and ManorCare Health Care services in Northbrook and Highland Park.

In fact, the option that doesn’t involve a Mayflower truck is for many the ideal one — staying put.

“We provide quality in-home care for seniors who would rather live out their years at the home they have known and loved,” said Loryn Kogan, Vice President of Client Care Services and Development at Home Care Assistance (HCA) in Kenilworth. “We get calls from seniors themselves, spouses of seniors and chil-dren of seniors. Caring for an ill spouse can be stressful, and the children who contact us are concerned about the ability of their parents to live on their own at home.”

It doesn’t take long for Mather Place residents to feel like they never sold their houses and moved. It’s a boutique lifestyle residence, with 137 units (88-90 percent occupied) for adults “62 and better.”

Linda Nikiforak, a resident advisor at Mather Place, has worked in the senior liv-ing industry for 10 years in three markets.

“We’re smaller than others, not as for-mal,” Nikiforak said. “It’s warm and friendly, and our residents at Mather Place are positive, upbeat and welcoming. We support residential activities like brain aerobics, group exercises, lecture series and performances from musicians. But what’s crucial is the socializing aspect; studies show that socializing is as beneficial to a person’s health as exercising is.”

Arbor Ridge Senior Living is in its infancy (four months old). The licensed assisted living and dementia care rental community features private and semi-pri-vate suites, with 30 of its 80 units occupied.

Its executive director, Sara Sanderman, is also a licensed social worker.

“That’s rare,” said Lisa Stanley, a com-munity liaison at Arbor Ridge. “There’s a wonderful team in place here, and (we) address nutrition, reflection, rehab and fall prevention. All of our residents are given a fall-risk assessment.”

Activities at senior living communities

create lasting memories. Lake Forest Place residents who don’t feel like heading to Wrigley Field for a Cubs-Brewers game can take a field trip to Milwaukee to check out an art museum. They’ve also enjoyed con-certs at Ravinia Festival and performances at Lyric Opera of Chicago and Marriott Theatre in Lincolnshire.

“Clubs are also popular here,” Valentincic said. “We have high resident involvement in book, garden and investments clubs.

“And our food — Lake Forest Place is well-known for its exquisite dining service.”

David and Medora Sharpe haven’t tasted much of Lake Forest Place’s wealth of offer-ings. But that’s because they moved to the community only two months ago from Williamsburg, Va. One of their three chil-dren lives in Lake Forest, and all of their nine grandchildren reside in Illinois.

The Sharpes, who live in a cottage house, planned to attend a fitness center orienta-tion at LFP earlier this month.

“It’s wonderful here; it has far exceeded our expectations,” David Sharpe said. “Everybody has been so kind. We wanted to move a bookcase to our basement, and two men came here to help us in less than an hour.”

Added his wife: “It’s an easy lifestyle. We’re thrilled.”

The primary goal for the professionals at the North Shore’s ManorCare facilities, meanwhile, is to help the residents return home. The ManorCare in Northbrook spe-cializes in pulmonary and cardiac rehab, while the one in Highland Park focuses on dialysis and renal management.

ManorCare partners with NorthShore University HealthSystem.

“We’re about transitional living,” said Tam Wagner, an administrator at ManorCare-Highland Park. “The major-ity of our residents are short-term rehab

patients.”Laurie Barbini is the admissions coordi-

nator at ManorCare-Northbrook, a facility with 140 units. It provides skilled nurses for short-term, sub-acute rehab and long-term residents.

“We can also provide telemetry, some-thing we started about six months ago,” Barbini said of the technology that moni-tors the heart of residents who are at risk of abnormal heart activity.

The costs of units at retirement com-munities and skilled nursing/rehab facili-ties, as well as home-care assistance, vary widely, depending on a number of factors including type of housing and a senior’s health. The entrance fee for a cottage house at Lake Forest Place starts at $491,875, and the monthly service fee starts at $4,415. A private suite at Arbor Ridge costs $4,990 per month.

The elders of Okinawa live longer and healthier than any other people in the world. Home Care Assistance’s “Balanced Care Method” is based on the scientifically studied lifestyle choices of the residents who live on one of Japan’s islands.

The method promotes smart lifestyle choices and it covers nutrition, socializa-tion, physical and mental stimulation and sense of purpose.

“We train our high-caliber caregivers to work with our clients each day using the method,” said HCA’s Kogan. “Our focus is on everyday quality of life.”

Each day Valentincic notices something special at Lake Forest Place.

“What makes me proud is seeing people who are genuinely excited and happy to be here,” she said. “A support system is in place, and they’re making new friends.” ■

Golden years Senior living options on North Shore offer quality lifestyle and comprehensive care

Fitness Center Coordinator Benny Rodriguez works with resident Wilma Western at Lake Forest Place.

photography by j.geilPeter Connor orders lunch at Lake Forest Place, which offers nearly 270 cottages and apartments.


Julie DeutschWhether you’re buying, selling, renting or building, let Julie’s expertise work for you.

[email protected]

©2013 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.

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THe NorTH sHore weekeNd 03/09 – 03/10/1310 | news

Deer Path InnInvites you to a special

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Salads from various countries of the world, Fresh seafood is almostoverwhelming, from delectable Oysters, Jumbo Shrimp, Crab Claws.

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■ by bill mclean

Missy Kedzior of Winnetka thought her first day as a hockey mom would also be her last.

Her son Miles was 6 when she attempted to help him put on his cumbersome gear at an ice arena.

“I’ll never forget that day,” Kedzior recalled. “I had to take my coat off because I was sweating to death trying to get him ready. I remember looking at another mom and saying, ‘How do you do this?’ Miles was getting irritable and I was getting stressed; it took me about 25 minutes to get all that stuff on him.

“I saw a coach come around, and thank-fully he helped me tighten my son’s skates, or maybe he helped me snap his helmet on.”

Miles Kedzior is 10 now and hockey is his favorite sport. He was encouraged to give lacrosse and golf a try but dismissed them as being too slow.

“Miles loves hockey,” said Missy, whose husband Brett played hockey at Loyola Academy, Washington (Mo.) University and Harvard. “I love it too and I love being a hockey mom, even though it can be time-consuming. It’s amazing to me that there are moms out there with three kids who play hockey.”

Jennifer Mower of Lake Forest has three kids who play hockey. Trevor, 10, is a for-ward; Caroline, 9, is a goaltender/defense-man; and Alexandra, 7, is a wing.

“It’s hectic sometimes,” admitted the hockey mom, a 1986 Lake Forest High School graduate who returned to Lake Forest nine years ago with her husband Chapin. “But it’s a fun, fast sport. It’s also a good team sport, and through it my kids have developed confidence and my husband

and I have found great friends.”Soccer moms might still outnumber

hockey moms along the North Shore, but that gap should narrow significantly now that practically everybody in Chicagoland is talking about the Blackhawks and their best start in National Hockey League his-tory. But what won’t change is the number of demands hockey moms must face and manage, from lugging what seems to be

a ton of equipment from the garage door to a vehicle to car trips for way-too-early morning practices. Then there’s the odor of post-game hockey gear, as well as seasons that typically begin in September and end in early March — unless, of course, the family opts for spring hockey.

Goal driven

Highland Park High School’s Jonathan Chudacoff escorts his mother onto the ice during Senior Night. Hockey moms on the North Shore — who can start ferrying players around as young as age 5 — get a break when their teens can drive.

photography by j.geil

‘Stick’-to-itiveness, lengthy road trips are part of the busy, rewarding life of hockey moms

“You know you’re near a hockey rink when you arrive at a parking lot, and what you see is SUV after SUV after SUV. You need a ve-hicle like that because some hockey bags are as big as some cars.” | Lucy Putlak

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03/09 – 03/10/13 THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND news | 11

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The Top Choice for

Caregivers

■ by katie rose mceneely

Dan Rosenberg is an editorial director at Harvard Common Press, an independent publishing company that distributes high-quality cookbooks and parenting books. He lives in Highland Park.

Reading: Right now I’m reading “The Collected Stories of Carson McCullers.” She’s a Southern woman writer—“The Heart is a Lonely Hunter” was her most famous book. I’m also reading “The Big Burn” (by Timothy Egan) which is about Teddy Roosevelt and forest management in the West. It’s interesting because all the Western senators and congressmen were in the pocket of the big timber companies, and it’s impressive how hard Roosevelt had to fight to start the national forests system.

Listening: I listen to about 50 percent proportions of public radio and sports talk radio.

Watching: I’m watching “Downton Abbey” like everyone else — I’m behind and I have to catch up. Beyond that, I watch “Animal Planet” with my kids.

Following: I try to keep track of what people are eating. That’s partially trends in restaurants, but particularly what people are cooking at home — if people are cook-ing at home, if they use cookbooks. I try to keep an eye out for trends and fads in healthy eating — some of the more recent ones are Paleo, vegan, and gluten free. I’m also looking for the next trend. For example, what Baby Boomers are doing for heart-healthy eating. I don’t participate in many food trends myself, but it’s my job to

keep track of what other people are doing. Activity: I’m a divorced father of two

kids, so I spend a lot of time doing activi-ties with them — I’ve been a soccer coach for both my son and my daughter, basically encouraging them in artistic activities and sports activities. That’s my main extracur-ricular from my job.

My job is two things primarily: one is acquisitions, or acquiring books from authors and agents. Sometimes we have an idea, and we find an author to write about it. One of the major changes in cookbook publishing in the past 10 years is that there used to be a fairly small list of newspa-per and magazine writers that we looked to. The food blogosphere has changed all that — I spend a lot of time following the blogs and looking for good cooks, creative writers and photographers. That’s about half the job; the other half is editing and shaping the book.

Eating: I’m editing a Panini cookbook and I just got a Panini press, so I’m experi-menting with that. Trend-wise, I’m always on the lookout for books that cook well but quickly. My children are pretty liberal eat-ers, so they’re good taste-testers.

Favorite Mistake: A mistake I made early in my life was thinking I wanted to be an academic. It took me a while to realize I didn’t want to do research on the same subject for three, five, ten years at a time. That led me look for careers where different things cross your desk each day, which led me to book editing. Sort of a self-discovery mistake. ■

Dan Rosenberg photography by j.geil

SoCiaL meDia

What’s cooking for Rosenberg? Acquiring and editing books

THe NorTH sHore weekeNd 03/09 – 03/10/1312 | news

StaNDout StuDeNt

■ by angelika labno

Often the best a new kid in school can hope for is an easy, quiet transition.

But when Daniel Bunning transferred to Lake Forest Academy from Lake Forest High School his sophomore year, he made a huge splash. Instead of blending into the crowd, he took the stage at a school assem-bly and sang with the school’s student rock band, Co-ax.

“I didn’t know anyone but a classmate from soccer,” Bunning said. “After sing-ing in front of the school, I started to get to know people.”

Stephen Ryder, French teacher and head of Co-ax, heard about Bunning’s vocal tal-ents before he came to the school, so he knew he wanted him on board. The rock-oriented band performs at school functions, such as school meetings. Bunning, who loves the Beatles, Queen and Rush, fits in seamlessly.

“His tryout in front of the current band members was simply spectacular, so he passed his audition with flying colors,” said Ryder, who also praises Bunning’s vocal techniques and onstage confidence. “His rendition of (Bruce) Springsteen’s ‘Born to Run’ at our next performance will be truly something to behold.”

There is one unique hurdle Bunning has had to overcome, and that is being diag-nosed with eosinophilic esophagitis — an inflammation of the esophagus — in fifth grade. He describes it as asthma in the esophagus, but rather than air, food can’t get through, as certain foods will inflame it.

Because of the difficulty to eat, Bunning eats through a hole in his stomach. He’s coped with it for so long, however, that he views it as an asset rather than a struggle.

“I’m able to accomplish so much because of the amazing and talented people around me,” he said. “This school gives me an opportunity to make dreams a reality.”

The flexible scheduling and free peri-ods at LFA prompted Bunning to transfer, allowing him to focus on music and his

other passion, soccer. He stumbled into music somewhat by chance in seventh grade and picked up soccer as a youngster.

During a soccer match, a player kicked through Bunning’s leg, breaking his fibula and tibia. In trying to keep morale up dur-ing his six-month recovery, he picked up singing and piano as a hobby. He played by ear, slowly learning chords, but didn’t get serious about music until recently. Bunning is taking music theory with Timothy Plambeck despite being warned about the difficulty of the course — and it is now his favorite.

“I’ve sang my whole life, but I didn’t think anything of it until I tried to make something of it, and now I’m really start-ing to apply it,” said Bunning, adding that

he is catching up with the piano thanks to learning how to read sheet music at LFA.

Despite an injury that would make many reconsider the sport, Bunning bounced right back into soccer after recovery. He made LFA’s team and played as a right midfielder last season. He said it’s been a good challenge to be surrounded by many amazing players who share his passion and excitement for the game, even if they are just playing pick-up games in the off-season.

“Not only did Daniel jump right in to his starter position as a sophomore on a team with highly skilled, veteran players, but he did everything the right way,” said soc-cer coach Paul Makovec. “He is extremely talented and humble, he works hard, and he has a desire to get better. He has over-come hurdles to get where he is, and I don’t think we’ve seen the best of him yet.” ■

lFa’s Bunning overcomes health issue to make splash as singer, soccer player

Daniel Bunning photography by j.geil


It is 2:45 p.m. on a Friday at the bustling intersection of Elm Place and Sheridan Road in Highland Park — and it is a scene in dire need of direction.

A popping sound produces a cloud of smoke. As soon as it clears, the firecracker culprits are nowhere to be found — only echoes of their laughter confirm their deed. Boisterous boys dart into the street with-out a second thought, ecstatic to have their weekend begin. Hoards of children gather at every corner, respectfully awaiting a figure clad in neon orange who is waving around a red stop sign.

“I like to stay invisible, even though I have this bright orange suit,” said Kyle Rivest, who commands the aforementioned post.

Crossing guards have long been hailed as the unsung heroes of their towns. In 2005, Illinois implemented a day of appre-ciation to these unknown yet ubiquitous protectors, which is celebrated on May 1.

On the North Shore, the job is con-sidered a uniformed civilian position, and most are employed directly by the town’s police/public safety department. They work two to three hours a day, split between morning and afternoon shifts, and the pay falls between $14-$19 an hour. Glencoe’s Public Safety Department sup-plies guards with rain and winter gear.

“It is an official job, and they take it very seriously,” said Katie Sweeny from Glencoe’s Public Safety. “We couldn’t func-tion without them.”

The most common requirements for crossing guards are a high school diploma

or GED, a valid driver’s license and a clean criminal record. Sufficient hearing is needed for sirens and alarms, and a recent job posting for a position in Highland Park outlined vision specifications: excellent vision, color vision, peripheral vision and depth perception.

Beyond directing the masses, a guard has civil responsibilities. He or she must think quickly and possess good judgment in emergency situations. As an extra set of eyes and hands, guards help out at scenes of accidents when necessary, monitor vehi-cles parked in permit or restricted zones, and even report illegal activity.

“I’ve seen some gang stuff,” said Rivest, adding that her work territory has been vandalized before. “It makes me more sad than uncomfortable.”

Crossing guards face a number of haz-ards. Besides handling inclement weather (which has been especially bad the past few weeks), they stand in busy intersec-tions so much that they could be struck by a vehicle.

Michael Volling, the chief of Glencoe’s Public Safety department, constantly strives to make travel routes safer. He conducts yearly reviews of the crossings and re-routes them if they are thought to be unsafe.

“Our No. 1 priority is the safety of the children,” said Volling.

For Rivest, who has been a crossing guard for more than two decades, the advantages outweigh the disadvantages. Although it sometimes feels like she is “herding cats,” she praises the kids on how good, smart and funny they can be.

“I have a special place for them, and I fall in love with them every year,” she says.

She handles the frigid conditions with grace, stating, “It’s only an hour and a half. You should be able to handle any-thing in that amount of time.”

She doesn’t bother with an umbrella during rain, but says wind is a killer. However, on the sunny days when people are stuck indoors, she counts herself lucky.

“In some ways, I’ve got the world by the tail,” Rivest said, smiling. “It’s just hard to explain that to myself when I’m stand-ing to my knees in snow.” ■

Kyle Rivest helps two more children safely cross the street at elm Place middle School in Highland Park.


“This school gives me an opportunity to make dreams a reality.”| Daniel Bunning

Ubiquitous crossing guards are unsung heroes of school days

“They take it very seriously. We couldn’t function without them.”

| Katie Sweeny


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e V a N S T O N i H I g H l a N d P a R K i l a K e f O R e S T i w I N N e T K a


The end of World War II should have brought upon a lengthy period of peace.

Instead, unrest was mounting in a Korea divided by a World War II agreement, and America decided to lend its troops, provid-ing over 80% of the international soldiers. President Harry Truman recalled many veterans who thought they had already paid their dues — and a little more.

In 1949, Stuart Wilson from Crete, Neb., was just finishing up a year of law school at Ohio State University. He could have stayed in school and deferred for another two years, but he knew it didn’t feel right.

“I didn’t think it was fair for the men who had already done so much,” he said. “I thought it was time I did something.”

He decided to enlist in the Air Force.After pre-flight exercises, Wilson began

basic training in Texas in December, 1950, flying a T-6. In December 1951, an hour after he graduated training in Oklahoma, he married Carol, whom he met at Ohio State. After about 100 hours of flying time, he was sent to Japan in November, 1952.

The aircraft commander taught Wilson how to land almost immediately, and Wilson made almost all the landings dur-ing his time in Japan. He flew 28 mis-sions that were divided by three types: bomb damage assessment over North Korea; sea lane surveillance, which was watching over the Russian coast for naval maneuvers that might supply North Korea, and monthly observation of a naval base between Kamchatka and the Russian mainland. The second lieutenant (later bumped up to first lieutenant) eventually took over the training of new crews on com-bat procedures.

His fondest memory is one of courage and camaraderie, which he experienced during his first combat mission over North Korea on Dec. 26. While he was on deck for radio calls, a guy called in asking for “Joe.” In enemy territory, Wilson explains, you don’t identify yourself — but the man explained

his intent. He said that he was shot down on Christmas Eve and had only five seconds to call for help before bailing out, and this “Joe” was adroit enough to track him down and get a helicopter to pick him up. Sure enough, Joe got on the radio, and the two had an exchange that included a promise for a case of Scotch back at the base.

“That impressed me because this was on Christmas Eve and a day later he was flying again,” Wilson said.

He stayed in the Air Force until December, 1954. For his service, Wilson was awarded an Air Medal, UN Service Medal, National Defense Service Medal and a Korean Service Medal. He jumped back into law school the following month.

Even before graduating, he landed a job with United Airlines in Chicago, starting in a management program before switching to labor relations. He then took labor rela-tions positions in Iowa and Rhode Island and found his way back to Chicago at R.R. Donnelley, the biggest printer in the world at the time. He switched to private prac-tice and moved to Wilmette in 1970, where he has lived ever since. His last position before retiring was a labor relations man-ager at the Management Association of Illinois.

Wilson, who turned 85 on Feb. 13, is actively involved with a group of veterans who meet at Wilmette Public Library. He is also in the process of writing his expe-riences in the Air Force for his grandchil-dren. He and Carol have three children, a daughter in Chicago and a son and daugh-ter in Virginia, and they celebrated 61 years of marriage last December.

“It’s been worth every bit of it,” he said. Wilson flew more combat missions than

any pilot in his squadron, and he counts himself a lucky pilot. Despite the dangers, he said he always had a cot to lay his head every night, and meals of his choice.

“It was an easy life compared to what it was like for the guys on the ground,” he said. ■

Stuart Wilsonphotography by j.geil

Wilmette’s Wilson recalls assessing bomb damage, more in Korean War

veteran SpotliGht



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“Most of the hockey moms I know are low-key,” Kedzior said. “But there was a time at a game when I heard myself yelling and I immediately said, ‘Was that me yell-ing?’ I get a little excited, a little nervous, a little anxious.”

Perhaps the most famous hockey mom to date is 2008 Republican vice presidential nominee Sarah Palin, who called herself an “average hockey mom” at her party’s national convention and added, “You know what they say the difference is between a hockey mom and a pit bull? Lipstick!”

Highland Park hockey mom Lucy Putlak could relate.

“Hockey moms — we’re a different breed compared to moms of other sports,” said Putlak, whose son Zak, a Highland Park High School senior, has been an avid puck-ster for 12 years. “It’s nothing for us to get in a car and drive our kids to St. Louis for a tournament. When parents complain about how much they have to drive their kids to local sporting events, I laugh.

“We’re strong, committed people, willing to drive wherever and whenever.”

Among the local ice arenas are Hot Shot in Lake Bluff, Centennial Park in Highland Park, Winter Club (outdoors) in Lake Forest and Glacier in Vernon Hills. Rinks at Lake Forest College and Lake

Forest Academy are also used, and many hockey moms transport their Patrick Kane and Jonathan Toews wannabes to a rink in Pleasant Prairie, Wis.

Putlak recently steered her Ford Flex from Highland Park to Crystal Lake twice in one week to watch her son play for HP’s Giants.

“You know you’re near a hockey rink when you arrive at a parking lot, and what you see is SUV after SUV after SUV,” said Putlak, whose daughter Isabel played hockey before entering HPHS last fall. “You need a vehicle like that because some hockey bags are as big as some cars.”

In Mower’s mind is a hockey memory, involving her son, which will stick around for a while. Trevor was playing in a Squirt game for the Polar Bears at the Winter Club last month, when one of his teammates — a first-year player — scored his first goal of the season.

“All that mattered to the rest of the team that day was to see the new player score,” Jennifer Mower said. “And when he did, they all went flying toward him to con-gratulate him.

“Every year,” she added, “I’ll be with hockey parents and we’ll say, ‘No spring hockey; we need a break.’ But every year we all cave in and let our kids play for a couple more months.” ■

momS >> frOM 10

Jennifer mower watches a game last Friday at the Winter Club, where her three children — trev-or, Caroline and alexandra — play hockey.


16 | lIfeSTyle & arTSSunday BreakFaSt

■ by katie rose mceneely

Freddy Sanchez is the executive chef of Taco Nano, a new restaurant in Northfield. Sanchez is also the executive chef at The Happ Inn in Northfield.

How did you start cooking? I started cooking when I first came to the United States when I was 16. My first job was a dishwasher at Denny’s; basically after a couple of months, I really liked the kitchen, and my goal was to be in the business, but I didn’t want to be a dishwasher or a line cook for the rest of my life. After that I just took off, and I worked through high school and for a couple of years [at other restaurants].

Years cooking? As an executive chef, I’ve been cooking 18 years.

What made you decide to become a pro-fessional chef? Back in Mexico, you can buy something quick to eat at the market. My grandmother owned a place for years. I used to go help her peel some onions, cut tomatoes. I didn’t realize I liked it until I came to the U.S. and worked in a restaurant and saw the whole scene. My mom also has a lot of influence; she’s a really good cook.

Best recipe tweak? Everybody has a

different way of making guacamole, but I think I have one of the best recipes of how guacamole should taste like. I think I make that very well. Other things that I make, moles (a type of sauces), those are very hard recipes to make. Few chefs in Chicago know how to make them; it’s just a technique. I have perfected my recipes over the years.

Favorite food to make? I love cooking Mexican food.

What do you like to eat at home? When I’m at home, I kind of change it up; I cook Italian, believe it or not, I do also a little bit of Asian for the fun of it, I do Vietnamese soup; every Sunday I try to change it up. One of the things at home is I cook and Susan does the dishes; it’s a good trade. I never get to cook those things (at work), so I like to cook them at home. It’s my liveli-hood; it’s what I enjoy the most.

Worthwhile gadget? I’m a big, big fan of sharp knives. It makes a big difference.

Favorite cookbook? My favorite chef who writes books is an American lady living in Mexico, Diane Kennedy.

Favorite vegetable? Italian broccoli — it’s called rapini or broccolini. I love cooking with that because of the bitterness. When you sauté with a little garlic and olive oil,

it’s delicious. I also really enjoy arugula. Funniest or most memorable kitchen inci-

dent? The most memorable and painful is when I was cleaning a slicer; I forgot to close it all the way, so I took out a big chunk of my finger. It didn’t really hurt, because it was so sharp, but after a few minutes it was very painful.

Freddy’s Famous Guacamole: In a small bowl or molcajete, muddle 4 table-spoons diced white onion, 1 teaspoon chopped garlic, 1 teaspoon kosher salt,

1 teaspoon chopped Serrano peppers and juice of 1 lime. Spoon in 4 ripe avo-cados and gently mix without mashing too much. Add 5 tablespoons of chopped tomato and 2 tablespoons of chopped cilantro. Mix well. Serve with your favor-ite tortilla chips. For more spice, add more Serranos.

Taco Nano is located at 1743 Orchard Ln. in Northfield. For more information or to make a reservation, call 847-386-7159 or visit taconano.com ■

a matter oF taSte

Freddy Sanchez photography by j.geil

Sanchez brings special guacamole recipe and more to new restaurant

James N. Pritzker

illustration by barry blitt

■ by david sweet

Across Michigan Avenue from the Jay Pritzker Pavilion sits another venue of the same surname. Though not as well-known as its Millennium Park neighbor, the Pritzker Military Library does offer a unique benefit: Civilians in a big city can learn about the military and its history, whereas libraries of the type are most often situated behind barbed wire at army bases and naval stations.

“Given the fact that this country spends in excess of $600 billion a year on defense, there is certainly a need for the general public to have additional sources of infor-mation on military affairs,” explains Col. (IL) J.N. Pritzker, Army Reserve National Guard (retired), who founded the library that boasts a view of the concert facility named for his uncle. “How can we have a democracy with civilian control of the mili-tary if the civilians do not have knowledge and contact with the military? A society which divides its military and civilian com-munities into an us and them is going to have significant problems.”

An admittedly poor student in high school, Pritzker enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1974.

“I think the fact that most of the men in my father’s generation had some military service, as well as the fact that both of my grandfathers and some great uncles served in World War I, had significant influence,” he noted.

After being commissioned as a second lieutenant of infantry in 1979, he served at

Ft. Campbell, Ky. and at Kelly Barracks, Germany until release from active duty in 1985. He served in the Illinois Army National Guard for 15 years before retiring as a lieuten-ant colonel in 2001, h a v i n g r e c e ive d numerous medals dur-ing his mili-tary career and earning a college degree from Loyola University along the way.

“I met a lot of really great and interesting people in the mili-tary, some of whom I am in con-tac t w ith today. It helped my education enormously.”

Aside from a love of the mil-itary, Pritzker

has enjoyed a passion for books from a young age.

“I am a bibliophile pack rat. I have been collecting books since even before I could read them,” he noted.

Housing books once owned by his par-ents, grandparents and great grandfa-

ther, the number became overwhelming. Pritzker did not want to sell them or

store them in a warehouse; instead, he opened a library.

The original concept was simple: Books would be made available to any professionally operated library, along with lim-

ited patrons on a lim-ited basis. That

changed quickly.“I found there

is market demand for programs that discuss and

inform the gen-eral public about mili-tary affairs,” Pritzker

e x p l a i n e d . “This means we can pro-vide insight and perspec-tive beyond what might be provided by a gov-e r n m e n t organiza-

tion.”More than

40,000 titles fill the library, with a focus on 19th cen-tury and 20th

century military history. Original military posters can be perused. Magazines include Armchair General and World War II.

Pritzker enjoys that the North Shore is home to two military installations (and one of his favorite breakfast spots, Walker Bros.The Original Pancake House in Wilmette). Though Fort Sheridan’s military purposes have been curtailed in the last few decades (Pritzker trained there as an ROTC cadet and as a captain), Naval Station Great Lakes has emerged as the largest recruit training facility for sailors in the country.

“I like the fact that I can still get on the base on a bicycle just by showing my retired I.D. card,” he noted.

Lest one think that Pritzker — now in his 60s — only focuses on military and books, he is also president and chief execu-tive officer of a private investment company. He also traveled to Antarctica four times as part of scientific missions.

“I was able to go with these scientists to witness the discovery of bacteria growing at the bottom of a frozen lake on a 2,000-foot glacier,” he noted, adding that on another expedition he helped collect meteorite speci-mens now housed at the Robert A. Pritzker Center for Metoritics and Polar Studies at the Field Museum in Chicago.

Which raises the question: What are the joys and challenges of being born with a famous name, one of the best known in Chicago?

“The name can sometimes open doors that might otherwise remain closed. Sometimes the name causes more prob-lems than benefits,” explained Pritzker. “The attention sometimes attracts preda-tory interest.”

Military buffs and others don’t fit into that category. They salute the Pritzker name for offering vast insight into an important, underserved subject. ■

Pritzker weds love of military, books into rare type of library


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THe NorTH sHore weekeNd 03/09 – 03/10/1318 | lifestyle & arts

On Facebook and elsewhere, anger toward ex-spouses is damaging

■ by joanna brown

Most everyone I know has a Facebook friend who shares too much.

Some offer harsh words about the boss on a dif-ficult Monday. Others detail every moment of their first pregnancy with unparalleled excitement. And more than once during election season was I ready to sign off Facebook for good, as my friends and acquaintances voiced their choices.

But what about the friends who post about their families? It’s cute to see the kids’ birthday parties and snicker at a husband’s confusion during home improvement efforts. The posts about her ex-hus-band — or her current husband’s ex-wife — however, make me uncomfortable. All of the ex’s behaviors are posted for public debate, and I’m left to wonder why it’s any of my business if the first wife treats her ex-husband like a bottomless wallet.

New York therapist Judith Rabinor says the anger these Facebook friends feel toward their ex-spouses and their current spouses’ ex-spouses is damaging to themselves, their children and stepchildren, and their mutual friends. Physically, anger triggers a chemical response in our bodies, which in excess is bad for our health.

Dr. Rabinor’s new book, “Befriending Your Ex After Divorce: Making Life Better For You, Your Kids, and Yes, Your Ex,” explains how divorcees can overcome the barriers and develop healing relation-ships with their former spouses.

“Divorce is not a one-stop deal,” she explained, adding that she has been divorced and is now remar-ried. “You’re involved with your ex every holiday, birthday and school play. It will make your life bet-ter if you can put the past aside.”

Lake Forest resident Lynda O’Connor agrees. She and her current husband, Jim, are both friends with their first spouses — going so far as to spend holidays and family vacations together with their shared children and grandchildren.

“I like Jim’s ex-wife. I enjoy her company, and I

look forward to seeing her,” Lynda said. She added that each of their first spouses is a good person, just not the right match for Jim or Lynda.

“People marry each other for a reason, and those reasons are still there (after a divorce). Just focus on the good and ignore the bad. Rather than har-boring bad feelings, we look for the good in the exes and the children flourish because of it.”

Dr. Rabinor explained that research consistently demonstrates that children do better when their parents maintain a non-adversarial environment. She advised divorcing spouses to keep the kids out of their squabbles for this reason.

“Take a moment and imagine being at your child’s wedding. Your kids want to feel like both parents love them and can tolerate being together on that day,” Dr. Rabinor said.“Or think about the next school play, when Mom is on one side of the audito-rium with her friends and Dad is on the other side with his friends. Where does the child go afterward to celebrate? It will make your life better if you can put the past aside.”

She recommends starting with small acts of kind-ness and to keep at it, even if your ex is slow to acknowledge your efforts or reciprocate. Take the proverbial high road.

Dr. Rabinor acknowledged that this does not work 100 percent of the time. She excused the spouse who is working two jobs to get out of debt while the ex lives the good life with their once-shared wealth. But those are rare circumstances.

She posed this question for consideration:“My current husband does things all the time

that make me mad, but I forgive him and we go on. Why can we forgive our current husbands and not our ex-husbands?” ■

Love & Marriage columnist Joanna Brown can be reached at [email protected]

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WILMETTE 5bed/5.1ba $1,325,000

1833ELMWOODAVEWILMETTE.INFO Lori Neuschel 847.881.0200


328SHERIDAN.INFO Grinstead/Richwine 847.881.0200

SUNDAY 1 - 3 SUNDAY 1 - 3

NEW! SUNDAY 1 - 3

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NEW! SUNDAY 2:30 - 4:30

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FEATURED LISTINGS | All of our listings feature their own website. Visit their personalized domain for more details.

N O RT H S H O R E


atproperties.com | 847.881.0200

LAKE FOREST $6,500,000620LAKERD.INFO 7bed/6.3baJordan/Brunner-Dasse 847.295.0700

LAKE FOREST $4,450,0001000ILLINOISRD.INFO 4bed/6.1ba Brunner-Dasse/Jordan 847.295.0700

LAKE FOREST 3bed/2ba $245,000

1290NWESTERN105.INFO Megan Jordan 847.295.0700

EVANSTON 2bed/2.1ba $839,000

1640MAPLE1608.INFO Robin Depeder 847.763.0200

WILMETTE 4bed/3.1ba $789,000

2350GREENWOOD.INFO Margaret Murphy Burton 847.881.0200

HIGHWOOD 2bed/2.1ba $199,000

336ASHLAND.INFO Scully/Albiani 847.432.0700


815REBA401.INFO Julie Mangan 847.881.0200


807DAVIS315.INFO Juliana & Benjamin Yeager 773.862.0200

GURNEE 4bed/2.1ba $325,000

17817ELSBURY.INFO Donna Oesterreicher 847.295.0700

LAKE FOREST 4bed/5ba $1,499,000

1066CAHILL.INFO Andra O'Neill 847.295.0700

SUNDAY 1 - 3

NEW!

NEW!

SUNDAY 1 - 3

l o v e w h e r e y o u L I V E


S A L E S | R E N T A L S | R E L O C A T I O N | D E V E L O P M E N T S | M O R T G A G E | I N S U R A N C E | T I T L E

On the North Shore, you don’t buy real estate — you buy a state of mind. The lakeshore, the parks, the architecture and all the experiences that let you live One Magnificent Life.

When you’re looking for a new state of mind, think of us. We’d love to help you find it.

ONE MAGNIFICENT

LIFE

03/09 – 03/10/13 THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND lifestyle & arts | 23

Woodcut chicago Botanic garden, Joutras gallery

| 1000 LaKe CooK RD., GLeNCoe | 9am–4Pm

| 847-835-5440 oR CHiCaGoBotaNiC.oRG/

exHiBitioNS/WooDCutS

The Chicago Botanic Garden presents the prints of contemporary Bryan Nash Gill, who has been featured in Martha Stewart Living Magazine. Gill’s work details the history of individual trees through prints made of cross sections of salvaged wood. The Botanic Garden provided a cross section of an english Oak tree to Gill, who created 18 original artist variation prints covering the tree’s life. exhibition runs through April 14.

Beauty Imperfectthe art center – highland parK 1957 SHeRi-

DaN RoaD, HiGHLaND PaRK | 6:30Pm– 9Pm |

FRee |

tHeaRtCeNteRHP.oRG

The Art Center – Highland Park presents Beauty Imperfect, featuring the work of ronit Wiener, Polina reisman, and Joyce Marcus. The artists strive to re-claim the concept of beauty by celebrating the female form in various life stages. Using bright colors and fluid sculpting, the artists demonstrate the beauty of the feminine imperfection. exhibit runs through April 1.

Candidate ForumlaKe forest liBrary (lower level) 360 e.

DeeRPatH, LaKe FoReSt | 1:30Pm | FRee |

HttP://WWW.LFCauCuS.Com/CaNDiDateS/

DeFauLt.aSP

The League of Women Voters and American Associa-tion of University Women is hosting a candidate forum in preparation for the upcoming election on April 9 (early voting begins March 25). Candidates for Dis-tricts 67 and 115 school boards will appear as well as candidates for Shields Township. The debate modera-tors will be Paula Lawson and Kathy Tate-Bradish.

Together We Triindoor triathlon parK center 2400

CHeStNut ave., GLeNvieW | RaCe timeS vaRy

BeGiNNiNG at 7am | memBeRS aND toGetHeR

We tRi aLumNi: $35 / NoN-memBeRS: $45 |

866-88-We-tRi oR

WWW.toGetHeRWetRi.Com.

registration is going on now for the 2013 Together We Tri Indoor Triathlon. This challenge includes a 10-minute swim, a 20-minute stationary bike ride and a 15- minute run on the indoor track. This event is suit-able for all fitness levels ages 9 years and up.

Let’s Play Bridge! gorton community center | 400 e.

iLLiNoiS RD., LaKe FoReSt | 12:45Pm–3Pm

(WitH aN oPtioNaL LeSSoN at 12:20 P.m.) |

$10 | WWW.GoRtoNCeNteR.oRG oR CaLL

847-234-6060

Instruction by elaine Morrison, owner/director of the Queen of Clubs Duplicate Bridge Club. Come as a pair or as a single. Bring a friend and receive $2 off! Come for a free, optional lesson before the game.

WA Celebrating Women in the Arts/ Meet the Artists: Presentation, Lec-ture, Discussionwoodlands academy of the sacred heart

| 11:30am | 847.234.4300 | 760 e WeStLeiGH

RoaD, LaKe FoReSt

In 2005 Chris and Shawn Kerns established the March “Celebrating Women in the Arts” exhibition. During March, the work of two artists, Juliane von Kunhardt and Gayle Stevens, will be exhibited in the art wing of the school.

Historic Landscapes: Architectural Designs in Printchicago Botanic garden | 1000 LaKe CooK

RD., GLeNCoe | 9am–4Pm | 847-835-5440 oR

CHiCaGoBotaNiC.oRG/LiBRaRy/exHiBitS

This free library exhibition offers a glimpse into the evolution of landscape architecture. explore 17th, 18th and 19th century engravings depicting french formal gardens, playful english gardens, and everything in be-tween. The engravings included are the only recorded proof of their original design.

Senior Luncheon Bridie mcKenna’s | 11am | $25: ReGiSteR By

maRCH 11 | 847-446-4428

The Northfield Park District’s Senior Group is always looking for new friends to join monthly gatherings. The group is open to individuals (residents or non-residents) 60 years old and up. round-trip transporta-tion from the Northfield Community Center will be provided.

want to suBmit your event to goings on aBout

towns? send an email with the particulars to

katieroSe@jwcmedia 10 days Before puBlication,

and we will do our Best to get it in.

FRiDay march 8 tueSDay march 12

SuNDay march 10 tHuRSDay march 14

WeDNeSDay march 13

award-winning style, taste, & culture

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Advertising Inquiries 847.926.0911

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Tibetan Rug Closeout SaleStop in and Shop our Broad Selection of Modern

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5140 Golf Road, Skokie, IL (2 blocks west of Old Orchard)

847-676-2500 | nahigian.comMonday-Saturday 9 a.m.– 5 p.m.

Fabulous newer 5 bedroom, 4.1 bath home completely remodeled over the past few years. Beautiful entertaining space. incredible eat-in kitchen with quartz countertops. Serene master suite, remodeled spa bath with ann Sachs tile. Finished lower level with bedroom, bath, rec room and bar. Professionally landscaped property with flowering apple and pear trees. Wonderful location near train, shopping, parks and beach. 2-car attached garage. Presented by coldwell Banker real eState

789 vernon avenue GLeNCoe

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exCLuSiveLy PReSeNteD By: CoLDWeLL BaNKeR paula weiSS & anne weSt847.712.0049 Or [email protected]@CBexCHANGe.COM

extraordinary 7 Bedroom, 6.1 Bathroom restoration and expansion of this local landmark home completed in 2006 by noted architect marvin Herman. exquisite vintage architectural detail blends seamlessly with every desirable 2012 amenity. all this steps from the lake on one of Highland Park’s prettiest streets. magnificent landscaping with perennial garden, patio, and deck. Gourmet eat-in kitchen, luxurious master suite. 3 car garage with lift for 4th. Presented by @propertieS

133 laurel avenue HiGHLaND PaRK

$2,450,000

exCLuSiveLy PReSeNteD By: @PRoPeRtieSjanice GoldBlatt [email protected]

Happy St. paddy’S day!St. paddy’S Week FeStivitieS:

Live Music: Dan DuBow Thursday March 14Th 7 p.M.Live wXLc RaDio ReMote Friday March 15Th 5 p.M.

DJ Ryan/KaRaoKe Friday March 15Th 9 p.M.Live Music: Jon conoveR saTurday March 16Th 8 p.M.

Live Music: coMpass sunday March 17Th 2 p.M.

Plus Tully IrIsh Dancers anD More!

Schedule and TimeS SubjecT To change, check webSiTe for deTailS.

open 10 a.M. satuRDay MaRch 16th

open 9 a.M. sunDay MaRch 17th


Bringing nationally recognized medicine

closer to you.Northwestern Medicine is proud to announce the opening of our

new Glenview Outpatient Center. Providing you and your family

access to the region’s top specialists and primary care physicians from

our top-ranked hopitals all in a single convenient location.

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THe NorTH sHore weekeNd 03/09 – 03/10/1326 | real estate

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1066 Cahill lane Lake Forestsunday 1-3$1,499,000@ Properties 847.295.0700

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767 Falls CirCleLake Forestsunday 2-4$1,150,000Jean Wright Real Estate847.446.9166

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18 18 indian hill roadWinnetkasunday 1-3$2,690,000Jean Wright Real Estate847.446.9166

22 132 WinnetkakeniLWorthsunday 2:30-4:30$1,469,000Jean Wright Real Estate847.446.9166

26 1401 Forest WiLmettesunday 1-3 $337,000 Baird & Warner847.446.1855

14 234 dennisGLencoesunday 1-3$1,150,000Jean Wright Real Estate847.446.9166

360 MayFloWer Lake Forest sunday 1-4pm $3,899,000 Coldwell Banker 847-828-9991

2735 oak sthiGhLand Parksunday 1-3$449,900Coldwell Banker 847-370-6206

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94 WoodleyWinnetkasunday 1-3$2,625,000Jean Wright Real Estate847.446.9166

81 indian hill roadWinnetkasunday 1-3$2,760,000Jean Wright Real Estate847.446.9166

1420 sheridan rd. #4CWiLmettesunday 12-2$750,000Coldwell Banker847.256.7400

1704 highland ave. WiLmettesunday 2:30-4:30 $899,000@Properties 847. 881.0200

7 n green Bay road Lake Forestsunday 1-3$2,395,000@ Properties 847.295.0700

1385 old MillLake Forest sunday 1-3$2,295,000 Baird & Warner847.804.0092

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1873 Mission hillsnorthbrooksunday 1-3$395,000Prudential Rubloff847.790.8423

206 green BayWinnetkasunday 12-2$874,999Prudential Rubloff847.208.1397

231 WoodlaWn aveWinnetkasunday 1-3$2,695,000@Properties 847.881.0200

1611 elMWoodWiLmettesunday 12-2$1,499,000Coldwell Banker847.256.7400

645 illinois Lake Forestsunday 1-3$825,000Baird & Warner 847.275.2725

1451 MCdaniels avehiGhLand Parksunday 1-3$619,900Prudential Rubloff847.945.7653

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349 MapleWiLmettesunday 2-4$1,045,000Coldwell Banker847.256.7400

1833 elMWood aveWiLmettesunday 1-3$1,325,000@Properties 847.881.0200

1370 aBington CaMBs Lake Forest sunday 2-4 $1,299,000 Coldwell Banker 847-372-6721

041301 n. Western # 329Lake Forest sunday 12-2 $129,900 Coldwell Banker 847-372-6721

03910 Waveland roadLake Forestsunday 1 - 4 $969,500Prudential Rubloff 847.460.5412

021056 Franz driveLake Forestsunday 1 - 4$439,000Prudential Rubloff847.460.5409

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328 sheridan roadWinnetkasunday 1-3$1,525,000@Properties 847.881.0200

854 prospeCtWinnetkasunday 12-2$1,925,000Jean Wright Real Estate847.446.9166

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featured home: 212 Maple Hill Road, glencoe

Susan Maman 847.878.5235 [email protected] Represented By:

212maplehillrd.info

28 | buSINeSS

is proud to welcome George Iacono

George Iacono, CRSBroker

Mobile: 847.651.2727 [email protected] Green Bay Road Winnetka, IL 60093

• Comprehensive knowledge of North Shore’s market trends

• Lifelong resident of the North Shore

• Dedicated to maintaining the highest levels of communication and trust to each of his clients

Businessmen, church leaders

were vital in creating North Shore towns

maiN StReet

■ by bob gariano

The romantic quality of European vil-lages owes much to antiquity. In America, of course, our cities and towns are of more recent origins.

The history of our American settlements paints a distinct picture of our entrepre-neurial culture and national character. The people who founded our towns and vil-lages were often business people or religious leaders who were determined to build new institutions and communities.

This is particularly true in our North Shore communities. The Midwestern cul-ture of entrepreneurism, self-reliance, and religious character has deep roots in the beginnings of the prosperous towns along Lake Michigan.

Evanston was founded on a tract of land that was abandoned early on by French fur traders as largely worthless. Originally called Grosse Pointe, Evanston’s first Anglo-American settler was Major Edward

Mulford, a jewelry dealer and entrepreneur from New York. Major Mulford established the Ten Mile House tavern and hotel on a bluff overlooking the lake in 1836. On May 31, 1850, nine devout Methodists, including John Evans, chose a site just south of the busy tavern for a new college that would combine academics and religious educa-tion. The school opened five years later and Northwestern University has since become known internationally as a standard of educational excellence.

Also in 1836, Erastus Patterson and his wife, Zeruah, and their five children joined a wagon train from Vermont determined to head west to build a new life. The fam-ily traveled for weeks into the new fron-tier before arriving at the western shore of Lake Michigan. Stopping to camp on a wooded hill that is today part of Lloyd Park, the family decided that the camp was as good a site as any to put down roots. They opened a tavern there for travelers along the Green Bay Trail. The family

correctly judged that the trail was becom-ing an increasingly important thoroughfare between Fort Dearborn, Chicago and Fort Howard, Wis.

Less than two decades later, anticipating the route of the Chicago and Milwaukee Railroad Company’s service through the area, Charles Peck and Walter Gurnee established the original subdivision of Winnetka. The name is attributed to Sarah Peck, Charles’s wife, who found the name in a book describing a Native American phrase meaning “beautiful land.” Besides being president of the new railroad, Gurnee was a prophetic land speculator. He would later develop more property further north in an area that would become Highland Park (and also eponymous Gurnee in Lake County).

In the 1840s a group of German immi-grants established a farming and business community a little further south and just west of the current Ridge Road. Originally occupied by a French Canadian fur trader, Antoine Ouilmette and his Potawatomi wife, Archange, the land was available to the German settlers when the Ouilmette family moved to Iowa. The Germans built their village — today called Wilmette — around their new St. Joseph Church and School which was established in 1843. The first church structure was a log cabin, but a new stone building replaced it in 1869. The current school and church buildings were completed in the 1930s.

The City of Lake Forest was incorporated in 1861. Like Evanston, Lake Forest was also founded to support a church-related

educational institution, Lake Forest College. The town was to become a blank canvas for Almerin Hotchkiss. He was a city planner and landscape architect who envisioned suburban communities that were laid out like a British garden. The town’s picturesque, curving streets were designed to reflect the contours of the natu-ral ravines and lakeside bluffs, instead of the rigid gridwork map of other Midwestern towns. Hotchkiss’s design survives to this day, making Lake Forest one of the finest and most beautiful examples of this type of innovative urban design in the country.

After the Civil War General Philip Sheridan was assigned to command an army division to maintain order in the growing commercial interests in the Chicago area. He set up his headquarters on bluffs along the lake shore north of the city. These troops were particularly valu-able in helping the city establish order and recover after the Great Chicago Fire of 1871. Later, during the Haymarket Riots of 1886, Marshall Field and other promi-nent Chicago area business people peti-tioned the War Department to establish a permanent military installation at a site within a day’s march of downtown Chicago. The fort was built and operated as an army post for more than one hundred years. Fort Sheridan became a residential community in 1990 when 632 acres were sold for pri-vate development. ■

Main Street columnist Bob Gariano can be reached at [email protected]

03/09 – 03/10/13 THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND business | 29

Lake Forest! Like New! Loaded!

OPEN SUNDAY

MARCH 10 1-3:00PM

Mobile: 847.650.9093 // Offi ce: 847.295.0700 [email protected] // www.andraoneill.com

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Especially given the recent snow, Imperial Motors in Wilmette and Lake Bluff is glad it started offering the long-anticipated missing link in the Jaguar fam-ily — the all-wheel-drive Jaguar, or AWD.

The first-time feature is available with XF and XJ sedans. They were first deliv-ered to U.S. dealers in December.

The AWD operates in rear-wheel drive most of the time — or in other words, when the roads are clear. As soon as the weather worsens, however, the system picks up on

road conditions and can split the engine power between the front and rear axles, up to 50 percent on either side. Winter mode can be activated with a button on the cen-ter console, heightening the system’s sen-sitivity and allowing it to respond to slick conditions sooner and more aggressively.

Drivers can also choose dynamic mode, which sharpens transmission shifts and suspension.

Auto critic Matthew de Paula wrote on the Forbes website, “Jaguar seems to have accomplished everything it set out to do with the new all-wheel-drive system… Not even the steep inclines, declines and sharp turns we encountered while winding our way through the snowy Laurentian moun-tains a couple of hours north of Quebec could upset the surefooted XJ.”

Owner at Imperial Motors Jordan Aron said that it has been well-received, as people have been asking him for an AWD model for years. With over 90 percent of cars in the market being all-wheel drive, Aron previously could only work within the other 10 percent or so.

“We’ve seen an increase in business; AWD is something we’ve needed,” said Aron.

He also revealed that Jaguar’s first true sports car in decades is coming out in May, the F-Type. According to Aron, it will be a “hardcore sports car that’s fast and has great handling.”

A family business since 1953, Imperial Motors is ready to celebrate 60 years in October. It started with European sports cars, and while many came and went, Jaguar pounced to the top. The company itself is at the top, holding the number one slot for selling new Jaguars in the mar-ket. It was awarded the 2011/2012 Retailer Excellence Pride of Jaguar Award, the top Jaguar award.

“Jaguar is one of the best-known brands of the world, and they certainly make the most beautiful cars in the world,” said Aron. “They are a lot of fun to drive and own, and the people who buy them are a lot of fun to be with.” ■

All-wheel-drive sedAns Are driving force for JAguAr deAler

Jordan aron, owner at imperial motors, is pleased Jaguar has started to offer all-wheel-drive sedans, which have been selling well at his North Shore showrooms.



289 Foster PlaceLake Forest, Illinois

On 1.62 wooded acres sits this stately brick Geor-gian home designed by James Otis and built by Ed Horsch. Stunning new kitchen. 5 BRs, 4.1 baths | $2,450,000 | www.289FosterPlace.com

485 Rockefeller RoadLake Forest, Illinois

Brick residence postured on a gorgeous wood-ed property in prime East location. Hardwood floors throughout, finished lower level. 4 BRs, 3.1 baths | $1,025,000 | www.485Rockefeller.com

491 Illinois RoadLake Forest, Illinois

Beautifully appointed & freshly decorated in-cluded a newer nuHaus kitchen & master bath. Rich millwork and hardwood floors. 5 BRs, 3.1 baths | $1,225,000 | www.491Illinois.com

830 Northmoor RoadLake Forest, Illinois

This lannon stone beauty was completely renovated with the finest finishes including gourmet kitchen, expanded family room w/heated slate floors. 4 BRs, 3.1 baths| $999,000 | www.830Northmoor.com

650 Newcastle DriveLake Forest, Illinois

Beautifully appointed and impeccably main-tained, custom built brick Georgian set on 1.4 acres of professionally landscaped grounds. 5 BRs, 4.2 baths | $1,479,000 | www.650Newcastle.com

14 Alden LaneLake Forest, Illinois

Sophisticated French Country home. Beautiful-ly decorated and wonderfully maintained. Nearly 1-acre lot, yet a short distance to downtown. 5 BRs, 3.1 baths | $1,225,000 | www.14Alden.com

420 Farrington DriveLincolnshire, Illinois

Stunning 5455 s.f. home with gorgeous pond & con-servancy views, luxurious kitchen & baths, screened porch & exceptional 1st flr master retreat. 5 BRs, 3.1 baths | $1,299,000 | www.420Farrington.com

318 Rothbury CourtLake Bluff, Illinois

Classic custom design/millwork w/dramatic archi-tectural elements in this spacious 4100+ s.f. home. Gigantic kitchen, 1st flr master, finished LL. 4 BRs, 3.1 baths | $859,900 | www.318Rothbury.com

615 W. Everett RoadLake Forest, Illinois

Gracious ranch on exceptional, profession-ally landscaped wooded 2 acres. Charming one bedroom coach house too! 3 BRs, 2.1 baths | $799,900 | www.615Everett.com

550 E. Center AvenueLake Bluff, Illinois

Enchanting Queen Ann Victorian 2 blocks from Lake. 9’ ceilings, unique plaster molding, stained & cut glass windows, hardwood floors. 6 BRs, 3.1 baths | $995,000 | www.550Center.com

390 Green Bay RoadLake Forest, Illinois

Lovely Stanley Anderson in the heart of Lake Forest, situated on 1.9+ acres. Gracious rooms overlook the sweeping grounds. 4 BRs, 4.1 baths | $1,995,000 | www.390GreenBay.com

Lake Forest: 847.234.0485

Lake Bluff: 847.234.0816www.gglrealty.com

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1343 Inverlieth RoadLake Forest, Illinois

Meticulously cared for Colonial on a premium lot. Great floor plan with large rooms, gleaming hardwood floors and updated kitchen. 5 BRs, 2.1 baths | $875,000 | www.1343Inverlieth.com

SporTS | 31

Behind the maSkSpages 32 +33

lake Forest academy’s natalie warnes

THe NorTH sHore weekeNd 03/09 – 03/10/1332 | sports

■ by kevin reiterman

Her pulse rate starts to rise … just at the thought of it.“The breakaway,” said Sami Schechter, a freshman

goaltender for the Lake Forest Scouts girls hockey team. “Every time there’s breakaway, I hold my breath. There she is, coming right at you as fast as she can, and you have no defenders to help you.

“My adrenaline,” she added, “goes crazy.”Mia Rascia, a junior goalie for Loyola Academy, can

relate. Trying to stop a puck — coming at you like a guided missile — is about as exhilarating as a newly unveiled roller coaster ride at a theme park.

“You’re blood gets pumping,” she said. “You feel alive.“Exciting … and a little scary,” Rascia added.They wear masks — mostly cool-looking ones — but

there’s no concealing the true devotion of a female hockey goalie.

Lift the veil. Crack apart the veneer. These girls come from a different stock.

“Goalkeeping? It wasn’t my thing,” said Lake Forest Scouts first-year coach Liz Zorn, who played forward for four years at Cornell University.

But for Lake Forest Academy’s Natalie Warnes, putting on the goalie mask was love at first glove.

“My first game was a shutout,” said Warnes, referring to that fateful day when she was a mere 8 years old. “They gave me the game puck.”

That did it. She was instantly hooked.Warnes, who will be goaltending for the Highland Park-

based U19 Falcons at the nationals in San Jose, Calif., on April 2-7, believes that she was born to play between the pipes. She plans to play the position in college.

“Some people say that I’m a little too serious out there. Too intense,” Warnes said. “But I think that’s the way you have to be to play the position. Otherwise, what’s the point?”

“I got into hockey because I like the roughness of the game, the quickness of the game. It’s physical. It’s

competitive,” she added. “And goalkeeping? I love every-thing about it. It’s unique.”

Her parents, at first, were taken aback. “They were a little flabbergasted,” said Warnes.But ballet and figure skating just weren’t cutting it

for her.“Hockey,” Warnes said, “is my sport.”Clare Kennedy, a senior goalkeeper for Loyola Academy,

was only five, when she first put on the pads for a Wilmette Hockey house league game.

And, as it turned out, the equipment fit perfectly — and permanently.

“Prior to the game, our coach gave everyone a position to play but forgot to (assign) a goalie,” said Kennedy. “He asked, ‘Who wants to play goalie?’ No one stepped up — until I raised my hand.

“I fell in love with it right away,” she added. “And I just kept going with it. It’s helped shape my life.”

And, along the way, Kennedy won over her parents.“They were told, ‘Don’t let your kid be a goalie,’ ” said

Kennedy. “But they gave in. And now, they love the fact that I play goalie. My dad likes learning as much as he can about goaltending. The different aspects and techniques. The different styles of play.”

She also has surprised a few of her peers — at school.“Most people don’t know a girl goalie,” she said.Kennedy, the lone senior on the Loyola squad, has devel-

oped into a standout. She was named an all-state goalie along with New Trier’s Nicole Diesing, Lake Forest’s Lindsay Projansky and Lyons Township’s Amanda Dinella.

During a 1-0 win over Lake Forest on Feb. 25, Kennedy turned in a head-over-blades performance by collecting 28 saves. A few days earlier in a 4-3 loss to New Trier, she stopped 35 shots.

“The best part of playing goalie is the chance to be a leader on the ice and to be on the ice for every play,” said the 5-foot-4 Kennedy.

Schechter has been a pleasant surprise for the Scouts. As the No. 2 goalie behind the much-heralded Projansky

(1.00 goals-against average and .949 save percentage), she has started 13 games and managed a 9-3-1 record.

Schechter started playing hockey when she was 9 — in a boys house league at Twin Rinks.

“As I moved up (age) levels, the play became more and more physical,” she said. “It got too dangerous. But I didn’t want to quit hockey.”

Enter New York Times best-selling author Simone Elkeles Schechter, her mother.

Here’s a novel idea.“It was my mom,” said Sami, “who recommended goalie.”“I love it, and I’m very glad that she stuck with it,” said

Simone, a Deerfield High School graduate who writes widely popular teen novels. “She started out in figure skating but kept asking and kept asking to play hockey.

“And after one game, she had a huge smile on her face. I knew hockey was her sport.”

There is a downside with being goaltender. The worst part?

“Losing,” said Schechter. “You feel like all of the blame is on you. As a goalie, you’re put on the spot. And it’s a big spot.”

Rascia agrees.“There’s a lot of pressure,” she said. “And if your team

loses, you feel like it’s all on you.”Giving up a goal — any goal — is agonizing.“What you do or don’t do can hurt the team,” said

Kennedy. “And if you make a mistake, it shows up on the scoreboard.”

Warnes added: “It’s frustrating when you give up a goal. They’re hard to forget. But afterwards, you have to clear your mind. You can’t let it affect you.”

“To be a goalie, you need to have short-term memory,” said Zorn.

And what does it take to be a good goalie?“You have to be brave,” the coach said. “It’s a weighted

position. During a game you could have 30 or 40 pucks flying at you, and you’ve got to be ready. If you play goalie, expect a lot of bumps and bruises.” ■

stopping the puck is a real rush for female goalies

Loyola academy’s mia Rascia (top left), Loyola academy’s Clare Kennedy (top right), Lake Forest Scouts’ Sami Schechter (bottom)

photography by jim prisching

03/09 – 03/10/13 THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND sports | 33

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Nicole Diesing’s house doubles as a menagerie.

The New Trier High School junior hockey goaltender has six pets, including four par-rots. The other two are a hedgehog and a bearded dragon lizard.

“It’s a full-time job, taking care of all of them,” Diesing said.

The reigning state champion Trevians lost their full-time goalie for the season when Diesing suffered a broken left collar-bone in a 2-0 defeat of Lake Forest High School on Feb. 5. The injury occurred with about five minutes left in the second period, but she stayed in the game until the pain forced her to sit out the third period at North Shore Ice Arena in Northbrook.

“Tough kid,” said New Trier senior Claire McCain, Diesing’s undefeated successor — after Diesing went 18-0-2 in NT’s first 20 games with a .930 save percentage and eight shutouts.

Diesing, a first-year member of the Trevians, is also an Arlington Heights kid who attends Hersey High School. All of the other Trevians on the 2012-13 squad attend New Trier.

Diesing protected the nets for Hersey’s boys teams in her first two seasons as a high school goaltender.

“I can’t imagine how tough it would be to join a team with players who had grown up together playing hockey for as many years as we did,” McCain said. “But Nicole fit right in and she couldn’t be a nicer person. We were grateful to have her play for us.

“She’s quiet off the ice but vocal on it,” McCain added. “She worked hard in every game for us and did whatever she could to stop shots.”

The Trevs’ newcomer faced 221 shots in 20 games.

She failed to stop only 16 of them.“Nicole was definitely a rock star in net

for us, always ready to practice and play,” said Trevians coach Nelson Forsberg, whose

24-0-2 club plays its Scholastic Cup playoff opener against an opponent to be deter-mined on March 10. “She’s a great goalie who is quick and had some spectacular pad saves on rebounds.”

Diesing was 5 when her skates hit ice for the first time at West Meadows Ice Arena in Rolling Meadows. Her first position in hockey was wing.

“It didn’t fit me,” she recalled. “But goal-tending and I clicked right away. I liked it. It’s hard and challenging, but as long as you can get past being scored on, you can handle the position. Knowing I can deal with (a goal against) has made me a stronger player and person.”

Her time between the pipes as NT’s goal-tender has emboldened her as well. What also certainly helped is that none of her new teammates ever made her feel like an interloper.

“Everybody has been so nice to me,” said Diesing, who plans to play for New Trier in her senior season. “So far it’s been a very good experience. The team is good and it’s been pretty fun.

“The collarbone, it’s better,” she added. “I’m OK, but I wish I could still be playing.”

When McCain got the nod to fill in for Diesing for the third period of that game against Lake Forest, she was a green goalie — a deep, deep green one.

“I had never played goalie in a game before,” McCain said. “I had practiced being a goalie a little, stopping mostly tennis balls. I was asked if I wanted to play (after Diesing got hurt) and I said, ‘OK.’

“I was nervous. What really helped was having my teammates in front of me; they made sure I didn’t see that many shots.”

McCain watches Chicago Blackhawks games every chance she gets. Corey Crawford made 32 saves and was the win-ning goaltender in Chicago’s 2-1 shootout defeat of Detroit on March 3.

“I like them both,” she said of Crawford and his backup, Ray Emery. “I like learn-ing from them.” ■

Playing without their ‘rock star’

New Trier’s Nicole Diesing


unheralded Banas is no laughing matter after erasing past doubts

■ by bill mclean

It has been a running joke for years between New Trier High School senior guard Stas Banas and Trevians assistant boys basketball coach Terry Coughlin.

As a sixth-grader battling for a spot on a New Trier basketball feeder team, Banas was about to get cut by head coach Charlie Roth. Coughlin was the feeder team’s assis-tant back then.

“I told (Roth), ‘You’ve got to keep Banas because he makes a lot of hustle plays and he’s a good team player,’ ” Coughlin recalled.

Roth kept Banas.From that point on, Coughlin has enjoyed

reminding Banas that he saved Banas’ bas-ketball career.

“Stas would have gone on to become the basketball player he is today, even if he had been cut,” Coughlin said. “But I like to have fun with him and let him know every now and then what I did for him all those years ago.”

The two hugged to celebrate NT’s 62-56 defeat of host St. Patrick in a Class 4A regional title on March 1. The win advanced New Trier (26-5) to a Glenbrook North Sectional semifinal against Notre Dame (24-5) on March 6.

The running joke?It still had its sneakers on.During their embrace, Coughlin told

Banas, “ ‘I saved your career for a moment like this.’ ”

Banas has rescued New Trier, which tied a school record for most wins in a season, in a variety of ways this winter. The 6-foot-1, 170-pounder poured in a career-high and game-high 22 points in a 65-61 win over St. Viator on Feb. 2. He scored only four points in the regional title game on March 2, but his heady, impromptu cut to the basket resulted in a layup and his long rebound and ensuing outlet pass to point guard Reid Berman led to a Steven Cook layup.

“Stas has been great for us and so con-sistent,” NT coach Scott Fricke said. “You know what you’re going to get from him in every game — great defense, rebounds, a couple of three-pointers, cuts to the basket and finishes.”

The unassuming Banas averages nearly nine points and five boards per game, a year after serving as the Trevians’ second man off the bench.

“I played a couple of minutes here and there,” said Banas, who is thinking about majoring in business at the University of Illinois. “This year I’m in there mainly to play defense and rebound. If the shot is there, I’ll take it.”

Banas’ game is about as flashy as a gray T-shirt and as spicy as oatmeal. But coaches admire its understated and highly effective elements, such as a calm bounce pass that solves a full-court trap and a textbook box-out of a taller player.

“When you watch him play in games and at every practice like I do, you appreci-ate what Stas does on a basketball court,” Coughlin said. “He has a knack for making a big shot when the opportunity is there and making a play at a key moment in a game.”

Berman also appreciates Banas’ team-first, Banas-last approach to hoops.

“He’s selfless and he always plays hard,” the Trevians’ floor leader said. “He’s tough

too, the way he guards bigger guys.“In the system we run, four of our start-

ers are interchangeable. Stas’ game — it’s well-rounded and the kind that works well in our system.”

Off the court Banas’ demeanor helps him keep his resting heart rate at a California-cool level.

“He’s extremely laid back and easy-going, and he never gets too high or too

low,” Coughlin said.In street clothes he’s also as quiet and

modest as they come.“Stas is very humble,” Fricke said. “He

would never talk about how successful he is in basketball.”

Recap: Cook scored 26 points and senior reserve forward Aaron Rosen tossed in 17 in NT’s playoff win over St. Patrick last weekend. Rosen entered the game after Cook committed two fouls in the first two minutes.

“It was Rosen’s best game,” Berman said. “He scored for us in key spots. ■

‘i saved your career.’ lol

New trier’s Stas Banas (right), seen here during the regular season, has been a key player this winter.


“When you watch him play in games and at every practice like I do, you appreciate what Stas does on a basketball court. He has a knack for making a big shot when the opportunity is there and making a play at a key moment in a game.| Terry Coughlin

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Sam Downey of the Scouts (left) goes after a rebound against mundelein’s Dylan Delaquila in the regional final at Lake Zurich.

a Lake Forest High School cheerleader can’t bear to watch the final seconds.


■ by bill mclean

Two things were certain when Lake Forest High School sophomore forward Evan Boudreaux shot a three-point attempt near the end of a boys basketball playoff game last weekend:

Half of the spectators in Lake Zurich High School’s gym would erupt for joy seconds later while the other half would groan on March 1.

“It felt good,” the Scouts’ 6-foot-7 Boudreaux said of his baseline trey try in the waning seconds of a Class 4A regional title game against Mundelein.

It went in, briefly.Then it went out.Simultaneous joyous eruptions/groans ensued.Had Boudreaux’s shot gone in, it would have forced

overtime.Mundelein’s Mustangs had escaped with a thrill-

ing 59-56 victory, advancing to a Waukegan Sectional semifinal and ending LF’s season at 20-8.

“Maybe I’ll take a day off,” Boudreaux said of his plan for the day after the loss. “Maybe.”

“If I do, I’ll probably take a long bath.”Lake Forest’s 2012-13 season was awash with memo-

ries that will stick around for a while, beginning with the Scouts’ 4-0 mark at the season-opening Niles West Thanksgiving Tournament. Coach Phil LaScala’s club — minus starters Boudreaux and senior guard Carter Bass — nearly won the Hinsdale South Holiday Tournament a month later.

Its most impressive win came at St. Viator on Jan. 22, when LF contained the high-scoring Lions in a 66-53 decision.

St. Viator netted a regional championship last weekend.

“We played a really good game then,” Boudreaux recalled. “We shared the ball, played great defense. It was a game that gave us the confidence. From that point on we were confident we could beat any of the good teams in the area.”

Mundelein (18-13) is a good team with a late-season

infusion named Robert Knar. The heady senior guard and Northern Iowa recruit suffered a torn ACL in an AAU game last summer, but he rehabbed the knee dili-gently and aggressively before seeing his first minutes of playing time in January. Knar scored Mundelein’s final two points (free throws, with 11 ticks left) against LF last weekend and is five points shy of 2,000 for his career.

Friday’s regional title game was tied at 45-45 after three quarters, and neither team led by more than three points in the fourth quarter. Fifth-seeded Mundelein went up 55-52 at 3:48, before Boudreaux (team-high 17 points) and Bass (13 points) each tallied a field goal to give the fourth-seeded Scouts a 56-55 edge with 2:19 left.

Mustangs senior guard/forward Sean O’Brien (24 points, 14 rebounds) struck for the final field goal of the night at 1:01.

“A back-and-forth game, like playoff games usu-ally are,” said LF senior Ben Simpson (13 points, five rebounds), who will play Division III hoops at Ohio Wesleyan University. “It was fun to be a part of a game like that.”

Simpson made the most athletic move of the game late in the fourth quarter, thwarting a Mundelein lob pass deep in a lane. The guard elevated his 6-4 frame off one leg and tapped the ball directly to 6-9 classmate Sam Downey (10 points), who then turned to release an outlet pass.

“Ben,” LaScala said, “is a competitor who got better and better each game this year. He had a great game tonight.

“It was a really special group,” he added. “Our (five) seniors did a great job leading us.”

Boudreaux and Yale-bound Downey each grabbed eight boards in the loss, two nights after Downey poured in a game-high 21 points in a 65-49 defeat of Hersey in a regional semifinal. Boudreaux finished with 13 points, 11 rebounds and five assists against the Huskies, while Scouts senior guard George Quall had six assists and four steals on Feb. 27. ■

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Loyola Academy junior Jack Morrissey was back in the gym — on Saturday.

Unfortunately for Morrissey and his Ramblers, his practice session wasn’t to prepare for the Glenbrook North Sectional semifinal. Instead, he and his returning teammates are focused on completing Loyola’s ascent next season.

Loyola’s 2012-13 season ended with a 68-57 loss to Niles North on March 1 in the Class 4A Loyola Regional championship game. It ended a 15-game winning streak, and a 22-6 season that featured a Chicago Catholic League title. But as Niles North cut down the nets, juniors like Morrissey and James Clarke already were thinking about next season.

“We want to be back here again and win the regional championship,” Clarke said. “We’re going to work in the offseason really hard.”

Clarke and Morrissey should be front and center next season if Loyola is to compete for a regional title. The pair led Loyola in scoring again Friday, with Morrissey scoring 25 and adding three steals, while Clarke added 14 points and four assists. Seniors Richie Wehman added four points and eight assists, while senior Matt Sullivan scored six points and grabbed six rebounds.

The task of replacing Wehman and Sullivan and the other seniors will go beyond filling their minutes on the court.

“Statistically, the strength of our team

is our juniors and our one sophomore, but from a chemistry and leadership stand-point, our seniors are irreplaceable,” Loyola coach Tom Livatino said. “The challenge for this team is how our juniors and sopho-mores are going to fill that void.”

Morrissey agreed.“They were great leaders, on and off

the court vocally, always telling us posi-tive things as well as what we were doing wrong,” he said.

Coming into the season with high expec-tations, Loyola struggled to hit a stride in the early going. It was a team meeting called shortly after losing to Niles North in the Wheeling Holiday Tournament that righted the ship.

“We didn’t know who we were, and we had a team meeting around that time and said, ‘This is what we want to do, and here’s how we’re going to do it,’ “Morrissey said.

What they did was promptly win 15 in a row and a conference title.

“We just went over what we were doing wrong, who needs to step up, how we were going to become successful,” Morrissey said. “We just focused a lot on details.”

The results spoke for themselves, and Livatino credited the leadership of seniors like Sullivan, Wehman, Jack Byrne, Austin Morton and Matt Bauer.

“As a head coach, this team was the most fun to coach, and I’ve been lucky to be a part of some great championship teams, but I have never been more proud than I am of this team,” he said. “It was an honor to coach these guys.” ■

RAmbleRs point to next seAson

Playoff run ends for Curren, raiders■ by kevin reiterman

With 1:14 left to play in the Class 2A sectional championship game at Guerin High School, Austin Curren was whistled for “climbing a back” while trying to pull down an offensive rebound.

It was his fifth foul.Curren, who seldom changes his expres-

sion during a game, gave the referee that look: Are you kidding me?

“Tonight’s game didn’t feel like a high school game,” said the solidly built 6-foot-3, 180-pound North Shore Country Day senior, following his team’s 57-45 setback to extremely aggressive Providence St. Mel (25-5) on March 1. “It felt more like an AAU game.

“It was called very loose,” said the four-year varsity star who plays club basketball for RMG Hoops. “The refs let us play.”

Losing Curren, who finished the game with team highs in points (16) and rebounds (10), was a major blow for the Raiders (17-10), especially since he joined teammate Riley Hall (four points, nine rebounds), who picked up his fifth foul with 2:14 remain-ing, on the bench.

“I think we got a little overzealous in that Austin and Riley picked up one or two bad fouls apiece,” said NSCD head coach Rashid Smith, who saw his team’s seven-game win streak come to an end. “(But) I think they got some bad breaks on one or two of their fouls.

“Having them foul out was deflating,” the coach added.

Curren, who battled a hamstring injury throughout the season, did all he could. He scored seven points in the first four

minutes of the fourth quarter to keep the Raiders in reach.

“No regrets,” said Curren, a 2012 third-team all-state selection by the Illinois Basketball Coaches Association (IBCA). “We left it all on the floor.”

Curren, who earned all-conference hon-ors this winter along with Hall and point guard Jamie Swimmer, had quite a run with the Raiders, who finished fourth in the 2012 IHSA Class 1A state tournament.

With his inside/outside game, he figures to play at the next level. He definitely has caught the interest of Division III Lake Forest College, which had scouts at two of the Raiders’ four state playoff games.

Swimmer, who finished with 12 points, also is looking to play college ball, while the 6-4 Hall has been recruited by Claremont McKenna College in California.

Saying goodbye to the senior class, which also features starters Floris Hondomann and Timothy Morette and top reserves Elias Butler, Michael Jaharis, Ayo Okesanya and Sam Tullman, won’t be easy for Smith and his staff.

“I’m proud of this team,” said Smith, who has won 10 of 14 state playoff games dur-ing his three-year stint with the Raiders. “They’ve all got bright futures.

“The leadership was great,” he added. “There’s a team full of captains — basket-ball, football, soccer — in that locker room.”

Butler, who was the starting quarter-back on the NSCD football team, went out in a blaze of glory. The two-guard came off the bench and hit a pair of ice-in-the-veins three-pointers in the fourth quarter. He

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Boys Basketball: The sophomore point guard put up good numbers for the Giants (14-14) in their 67-56 setback to St. Viator in last week’s IHSA regional semifinal game at Warren High School. Sachs finished with 10 points, four assists and five rebounds.

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Wrestling: Highlighted by three champions, the Deer Path wrestling team captured an IESA sectional champi-onship at Antioch Upper Grade School on March 2. Deer Path scored 148 points to finish ahead of runner-up Zion Central (124).

The first-place finishers were Quinn Dailey (80 pounds), Caleb Durbin (90) and Cory Barth (215). The runner-ups were Andrew Tuttle (90) and Mark Tupanjac (119), while

the other state qualifiers include third-place finishers Chris Wasser (100), Liam Pooler (112), Peter Kennedy (126) and Alex Svigos (155).

The IESA will be held this weekend in DeKalb.

hiGhland parkNoRtHWooD JuNioR HiGH SCHooL

Wrestling: Seventh-grader Alex Rosenbloom and eight-grader D.J. Penick have earned IESA state berths, which will be held this weekend in DeKalb. Rosenbloom was the 105-pound champ at the Antioch Upper Middle School Sectional on March 2. Penick won the 135-pound class.

wilmetteWiLmette JuNioR HiGH

Wrestling: Jack Tangen, a seventh-grader, was the school’s lone state qualifier at the Deerfield Caruso Sectional on March 2. Tangen earned runner-up honors at 80 pounds and will compete at state this weekend.

Standout efforts on the Shore

also dropped in a pair of clutch free throws with 1:31 left to play to cut the deficit to 46-43.

“He can do that,” said Smith. “He’s got that skill set.”

Smith, who has a 50-23 career record at NSCD, says the cupboard at NSCD is far from being bare.

“We had a good JV team, and there’s good talent at the freshman and sophomore levels,” said Smith, a former starting point guard at Rice University.

Recap: The Raiders advanced to the sectional title game after downing Francis Parker 38-33 on Feb. 27. Swimmer (13 points) and Curren (13 points,

12 rebounds) led the way. Despite playing with an illness, Hall finished the game with six points and 10 rebounds. Hondomann had four points and five rebounds.

“Our ‘D’ was great the whole game,” said Smith, who watched his team hold Francis Park to 11 first-half points. “They have three guys who can put the ball in the basket.”

Parker’s standout guard, Langdon Neal, the con-ference player of the year, was held to eight points — all in the second half.

“It was fun playing against him,” said Swimmer. “It’s always good to go against good players.” ■

raiderS >> frOM 37


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THe NorTH sHore weekeNd 03/09 – 03/10/1346 | the perfect weekend

For Marga & John

We are avid cyclists. One weekend in November we rode El Tour de Tucson in Arizona with about 9,000 cyclists.

We flew out on a Thursday, and our bikes were shipped there in advance. We enjoyed a big bash at an Indian casino for the event that evening. On Friday we went to a Ride to End Polio dinner.

On Saturday we got up at 5 a.m. It was still dark out. We had breakfast and had to get there by 6 a.m. We started around 7 and rode together. Twenty minutes into it, I (John) got a flat tire. I didn’t have my tools with me, and I had to wait 30 minutes until the support vehicles came.

The ride goes around Tucson for 111 miles, so you have scenic parts and industrial parts. It was picturesque and

relatively flat. It was in the mid-70s that day. Two or three times we had to get off our bikes and walk over dry river-beds while carrying them. There were rest stations along the way we could stop at.

We did the full 111 miles. My wife had never ridden that far. At the finish line, we relaxed with the Rotarians. That night we went to a Rotarian’s house we were staying at in the Tucson foothills and had a chili and margarita dinner.

Our goal was to raise $111,000 as a couple for Rotary. Our signature initiative is to eradicate polio. We ended up raising $260,000, and other Rotarians helped us raise about $425,000 total. It was exciting to be part of that undertaking.

On Sunday we flew to Tokyo. We certainly slept well on the plane, that’s for sure.

John and Marga Hewko, as told to David Sweet

“The ride goes around Tucson for

111 miles, so you have scenic parts

and industrial parts … Two or

three times we had to get off our

bikes and walk over dry riverbeds

while carrying them.”

marga and John Hewko each biked 111 miles in one day in arizona this past November. John Hewko is the general secretary of Rotary international in evanston.

tuCSoN oFFeRS a SmootH RiDe

photography by monika lozinska, rotary international

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The NorTh Shore WeekeNd | SaTurday marCh 09 | SuNday marCh 10 2013

Documents

The North Shore Weekend EAST, Issue 22