Kathleen Felicelli, Carmel outlast Grayslake North

SHARE Kathleen Felicelli, Carmel outlast Grayslake North
tst.0405.311305.7fbe605266b0a459eb6f30f8ffbad8d1_630x420.jpg

THE SKINNY

Senior Kathleen Felicelli scored a game-high 20 points and her team’s final five points from the foul line as Carmel opened its season with a 42-40 win over Grayslake North on Monday in Mundelein.

TURNING POINT

Down 25-22, Carmel went on an 8-0 run over a 6:11 stretch in the third to take the lead for good.

THE STAR

Felcelli’s line included 20 points, seven boards and four steals. She was 9-of-14 from the foul line.

BY THE NUMBERS

Carmel was 11-of-41 shooting from the field and 18-of-31 from the free-throw line. Cassidy Kloss had 10 points and five boards, and junior forward Emma Rappe had three points and eight rebounds for the winners. Carmel committed 27 turnovers. Grayslake was 12-of-48 from the field and 14-of-22 from the foul line and committed 25 turnovers. Freshman guard Sidney Lovitsch had seven points and six rebounds. Star forward Brittney Thibeaux had five points, playing just seven minutes in the final three quarters before fouling out.

QUOTABLE

“It wasn’t pretty, but we’ll take it. As far as first games go, it was really sloppy, but you expect that. We got that first one under our belt. We’ll improve on this. There’s a lot of room to get better.” — Carmel coach Kelly Perz

The Latest
The massive pop culture convention runs through Sunday at McCormick Place.
With all the important priorities the state has to tackle, why should Springfield rush to help the billionaire McCaskey family build a football stadium? The answer: They shouldn’t. The arguments so far don’t convince us this project would truly benefit the public.
Art
“Chryssa & New York” is the first museum show in North America in more than four decades to spotlight the artist. It also highlights her strong ties to Chicago’s art world.
If these plans for new stadiums from the Bears, White Sox and Red Stars are going to have even a remote chance of passage, teams will have to drastically scale back their state asks and show some tangible benefits for state taxpayers.
The Bears put the figure at $4.7 billion. But a state official says the tally to taxpayers goes even higher when you include the cost of refinancing existing debt.