The North Shore Weekend, March 19th, 2022 by JWC Media

FIND US ONLINE: DailyNorthShore.com

SATURDAY MARCH 19 | SUNDAY MARCH 20 2022

SUNDAY BREAKFAST

NORTH SHORE FOODIE

WEEKEND WEATHER

Saturday, Partly cloudy, high 53 Saturday night, Partly cloudy, low 35 Sunday, Mostly sunny, high 61

Keshet's gift of inclusion has delighted a grateful Shelley Stolman and her family for 30 years P10

Learn how to make homemade gnocchi P8 FOLLOW US:

NO. 492 | A JWC MEDIA PUBLICATION

NOW

HIRING

LOST, THEN FOUND— 107 YEARS LATER CONNECTIONS ABOUND BETWEEN THE RECENT DISCOVERY OF THE SHIP ENDURANCE—WHICH SANK NEAR ANTARCTICA IN 1915—AND WILMETTE FOLKS, PAST AND PRESENT.

COUNSELORS • AQUATICS SPORTS • OFFICE STAFF COMPETITIVE PAY

JUNE 13 - AUGUST 12 SCHEDULE YOUR VIRTUAL INTERVIEW

847.295.4900

PolarExplorers adventurers ski across the Fortuna Glacier, South Georgia Island (near Antarctica), in 2015. PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED BY ANNIE AGGENS OF POLAREXPLORERS

847.295.4900 BANNERDAYCAMP.COM

BY BILL MCLEAN THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

A young Annie Aggens probably had a hard time falling asleep whenever her father, former geology teacher Lorenz, read aloud from a certain book at bedtime. But not because the Wilmette native and former North Shore Country Day School student was frightened under the covers. Annie was wide-eyed and enthralled while learning all about the exploits of an early 20th century Anglo-Irish hero and a harrowing

adventure from the pages of author Alfred Lansing’s Endurance: Shackleton’s Incredible Voyage. Her two sisters found themselves captivated, too, as Lorenz sat on the northernmost step of a stairwell and shone a flashlight on Lansing’s moving prose. Sir Ernest Shackleton led the ill-fated Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition that saw the sinking of the ship Endurance in the Weddell Sea in 1915 but ended— astonishingly—with Shackleton rescuing his entire crew. The expedition leader and his 27 men

somehow survived months on ice and a diet of fresh water, albatross eggs, seals, and penguins. “When you mention the ship Endurance to adventurers around the world, they get goosebumps,” says Aggens, now director of Wilmette-based PolarExplorers, which was founded in 1993 and creates exceptional and unique adventures for the intrepid traveler and explores the ends of the earth (“and all the cold places in between”). “And Shackleton,” Aggens continues, “was a phenomenal, charismatic leader.” Adds PolarExplorers Founder Rich Continued on PG 2

NEWS LOST, THEN FOUND

From PG 1

Sweitzer, also of Wilmette: “They called Shackleton ‘The Boss,’ and his motto was, ‘By endurance we conquer.’” Aggens and Sweitzer had 107 reasons to celebrate wildly on March 9. That’s when Endurance was discovered resting upright some two miles below the surface of the Weddell Sea, near Antarctica, and nearly 107 years after sea ice had consumed the wooden vessel, prompting Shackleton, surrounded by his disheartened crew, to declare, “She’s gone.” In 2015 Aggens and Sweitzer and several other Chicago-area adventurers traveled to South Georgia Island, where Shackleton, with four of his 27 crew members, traversed—after navigating about 800 miles on a narrow lifeboat—during his legendary rescue odyssey that featured help from Chile and a return to ice-covered Elephant Island off the coast of Antarctica. “So exciting,” Aggens says. “Our team got to walk in Shackleton’s footsteps and experience the glaciers and mountain descents that he did. Shackleton is a hero to many of us. “The discovery of Endurance earlier this month, for adventurers everywhere, was the equivalent of the discovery of the Titanic (in 1985),” she adds. Another Wilmette connection to Endurance was the author Lansing, who attended Northwestern University’s Medill School of Journalism (but did not complete the program) and worked for a Wilmette newspaper before the 1959 publication of Endurance: Shackleton’s Incredible Voyage.

Aggens, passionate to the bone about polar expeditions, might know more about Shackleton than any of his Endurance mates did. She also could teach a riveting course on the Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition that began in August 1914 and ended nearly two years later. “Shackleton,” Aggens informs, “had been urged by South Georgia Island whalers not to sail because the sea ice was too heavy. He didn’t take their advice, because he was determined to guide an expedition that left England and traveled to Buenos Aires before heading toward Antarctica. Endurance had two masts, and it was a gorgeous ship. “Endurance,” she adds, “is perhaps the most iconic ship in the history of exploration. It has come to symbolize hope, courage, fortitude, and resilience—all qualities embraced by Sir Ernest Shackleton and his crew.” What they had to endure more than a century ago still stuns former Peace Corps volunteer Sweitzer, who, as a student at Howard Junior High School in Wilmette, learned the Winter Olympics sport of curling in a gym class before enrolling at New Trier East High School in Winnetka. “Once Endurance sank near Antarctica, the 28 men were completely on their own,” Sweitzer says. “How they survived months on the ice, an 800-mile lifeboat journey, and finally a ‘Hail Mary’ crossing of an unmapped, glaciercovered island, all to get help … it’s beyond comprehension.” Shackleton led a total of three British expeditions to the Antarctic. He died of a

suspected heart attack in 1922, at the age of 47, at Aggens’ mind? The bigger picture that accompanied the big the beginning of a voyage. news about Endurance on March 9. “Of course, our expedition (in 2015) could “The announcement that the Endurance never recreate Shackleton’s,” Aggens writes in There Are Strange Things Done in the Midnight Sun: was discovered after 107 years reminds us that adventure is a critical part of the human A Collection of Stories Celebrating PolarExplorers’ experience,” Aggens says. “And just like 25th Anniversary. “He made the crossing in 33 Shackleton, many people today know that hours in the last-ditch effort to save the lives of adventure can lead to a deeper and richer life.” 27 men. We took four days. “We talked about Shackleton’s grave (on South PolarExplorers is located at 1130 Greenleaf Georgia Island) and how perfect it is that Frank Avenue in Wilmette. It organized the first-ever Wild (Shackleton’s right-hand man) is buried North Pole Dogsled Expedition. PolarExplorers’ sister only a few feet away. And we shook our heads in amazement at Shackleton’s luck—a full moon, no company is The Northwest Passage, also in Wilmette. wind, good visibility, no crevasses, and the audible Call 847-256-4409 or visit polarexplorers.com for more information. sound of a steam whistle. Then we became quiet with personal reflection. Silence has a way of sharing feelings not so easily conveyed by words.” Aggens and a team of fellow adventurers will head back to South Georgia Island for an expedition starting on October 18. It’ll last until November 7. “Annie,” Sweitzer says, “is the heart and soul of PolarExplorers. No one would deny Team members from Wilmette-based PolarExplorers celebrate after that.” completing the Shackleton Crossing of South Georgia Island in 2015. PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED BY ANNIE AGGENS OF POLAREXPLORERS Also undeniable, in

A Modern Home with Panoramic Views of Lake Michigan 639 SUL LAGO, BENTON HARBOR, MI 8,000 SF of dramatic spaces that focus on clean lines, sleek surfaces with 4 levels with floor to ceiling windows & heated Marble floors. 5 bedrooms, 6.1 baths

JACKSON MATSON | ANNE GAIN 269.214.0240 269.277.6077 jacksonmatson@atproperties.com annegain@atproperties.com

| SATURDAY MARCH 19 | SUNDAY MARCH 20 2022

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

... IS ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW... KNOW

BECAUSE I'LL TAKE CARE OF THE REST

1 8 meadowview road northfield

ILLINOIS in 2021*

312.925.9899 | jradnay@atproperties.com *MRED, LLC #1 Illinois Individual, Closed Sales Volume 01/01/21 – 12/31/21

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY MARCH 19 | SUNDAY MARCH 20 2022 |

INDEX

LIFESTYLE & ARTS

Bring it to Bonhams

32 north shore

John Conatser FOUNDER & PUBLISHER

foodie

ADVERTISING

This homemade gnocchi recipe pairs well with a variety of toppings

CONTRIBUTING EDITORS

Jennifer Sturgeon

Dustin O'Regan Sherry Thomas

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Bill McLean Monica Kass Rogers

LAST BUT NOT LEAST 10 sunday

breakfast Community-based Keshet embraced Shelley Stolman's family 30 years ago and hasn't let go

DESIGN Linda Lewis PRODUCTION MANAGER GRAPHIC DESIGNER

Chris Geimer ADVERTISING COORDINATOR GRAPHIC DESIGNER

PHOTOGRAPHY AND ART Barry Blitt ILLUSTRATOR Monica Kass Rogers PHOTOGRAPHY Cheyanne Lencioni ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

ALL ADVERTISING INQUIRY INFO SHOULD BE DIRECTED TO 847.370.6940 & JENNIFER@JWCMEDIA.COM FIND US ONLINE: DAILYNORTHSHORE.COM LIKE US ON FACEBOOK! © 2022 THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND A PUBLICATION OF JWC MEDIA 445 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHWOOD, IL 60040

We’ll sell it to the world Valuations

American Art Jewelry Impressionist & Modern Art Post-War & Contemporary Art Prints & Multiples

Natalie Waechter +1 (773) 267 3300 natalie.waechter@bonhams.com sell.bonhams.com

CAMILLE PISSARRO (1830-1903) Tête de jeune ﬁlle de proﬁl dite “la Rosa” Sold for $1,770,312

| SATURDAY MARCH 19 | SUNDAY MARCH 20 2022

THE PREMIER MAGAZINE ABOUT THE BARRINGTONS

MEDIA INFORMATION 2022 847.926.0911 THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

coming soon 1734 LONGVALLEY, GLENVIEW

NEW CONSTRUCTION | 5 BED | 4.1 BATH | 3-CAR GARAGE JUNE 2022 DELIVERY

TheotokosPanagia

CONNIE@CONNIEDORNAN.COM | 847.208.1397 TOP 1% IN STATE OF ILLINOIS BY REAL TRENDS 2021-2015* #2 IN ILLINOIS BY REAL TRENDS 2021* *Top 1% & #2 in State of Illinois by Real Trends 2015-2021. This data is informational and cannot be guaranteed accurate. Data maintained by MRED LLC may not reflect all real estate activity in the market

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY MARCH 19 | SUNDAY MARCH 20 2022 |

Global Vision. Local Insight. Personal Touch.

ngel & Völkers, there is a network of shops throughout the United States, North America and the World. This global network allows me to advertise my listings to a bigger buyer pool and help connect buyers

to trusted advisors throughout the world. With referrals to and from Indianapolis, San Francisco, New York, Charlotte, and even Mallorca, I have connections everywhere. If you are thinking of selling, reach out to learn more about how I can provide exposure to targeted buyers and locations. If you are considering making a move either in the United States or internationally, I can help you find a trusted advisor who will give you the same high standard of service our clients expect from Engel & Völkers.

CARLY JONES 312.391.3170 • carly.jones@evrealestate.com carlyjones.evrealestate.com Engel & Völkers Chicago North Shore

566 Chestnut Street, 2 Floor • Winnetka, Illinois 90093 • 847.441.5730 • chicagonorthshore.evrealestate.com nd

Some sales sold while affiliated with another brokerage. ©2020 Engel & Völkers. All rights reserved. Each brokerage independently owned and operated. All information provided is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified. Engel & Völkers and its independent License Partners are Equal Opportunity Employers and fully support the principles of the Fair Housing Act.

| SATURDAY MARCH 19 | SUNDAY MARCH 20 2022

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

Chicago North Shore Portfolio of Fine Homes UN

T ON

WINNETKA

884 Higginson Lane Karen Arenson

GOLD COAST • CHICAGO

$4,500,000 219 E. Lake Shore #5D 773.501.6201 Jennifer Ames

T ON

EVANSTON

$1,749,000 231 Dempster Street 773.908.3632 Jamie Roth

$1,425,000 847.219.6400

T ANC TORO S N GO INC EMR CDO N U

WILMETTE

1140 Elmwood Avenue Suzanne Martin

GOLD COAST • CHICAGO

$1,395,000 990 N. Lake Shore #11A $1,095,000 1035 N. Dearborn St. #7E $950,000 847.471.3150 Jennifer Ames Francie Pinkwater 847.922.3398 773.908.3632

HIGHLAND PARK

2013 Skyelar Court Francie Pinkwater

NORTHBROOK

$869,000 2295 Farnsworth Lane 847.922.3398 Beth Kelly

LINCOLN PARK • CHICAGO

$800,000 399 W. Fullerton Pkwy #14W $650,000 224.406.3660 Jennifer Ames 773.908.3632

Engel & Völkers Chicago North Shore

847.441.5730 • chicagonorthshore.evrealestate.com 566 Chestnut Street, 2nd Floor • Winnetka, Illinois ©2022 Engel & Völkers. All rights reserved. Each brokerage independently owned and operated. All information provided is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified. Engel & Völkers and its independent License Partners are Equal Opportunity Employers and fully support the principles of the Fair Housing Act.

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY MARCH 19 | SUNDAY MARCH 20 2022 |

LIFESTYLE & ARTS

NORTH SHORE FOODIE

HOMEMADE GNOCCHI BY MONICA KASS ROGERS THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

If you’ve considered, but not yet tried, making fresh pasta at home, pillowy little gnocchi are a great place to start! These tender little nubbins are easy to make and taste good simply buttered and tossed with a bit of grated parmesan or paired with your favorite spaghetti sauce. The soft dough is made with mashed potato and parmesan in the mix. You’ll use your hands to roll it into long ropes, and a sharp knife to cut the ropes into tiny pieces. Before boiling, gnocchi look very much like the butter mints my mom used to put out in candy dishes when company came. Tossed into the boiling salt water, the gnocchi swell, bob to the surface and cook to doneness quickly. For tastiest results, make the gnocchi right after you mix the dough: It doesn’t hold well in the refrigerator.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY MONICA KASS ROGERS

INGREDIENTS

METHOD

• 2 large russet potatoes, peeled and cubed (You will use 1-½ cup of the potatoes, mashed)

Fill cooking pot with potato cubes and cover with water. Over medium high heat, heat water until it just begins to boil. Immediately reduce heat to a simmer, cooking potatoes until fork tender. Strain off water; mash potatoes well. Set aside to cool. Layer two sheet pans with parchment paper and set aside.

• 1 ½ cups all-purpose flour (plus more for rolling out the dough) • 1 tsp salt • ½ tsp finely ground black pepper • 1 large egg • ½ cup whole milk ricotta cheese • ½ cup very finely grated Parmesan • 1 tsp salt for water used to boil the gnocchi

In a wide and shallow mixing bowl, sift 1-½ cups of the flour with 1 tsp salt and pepper. Add egg and cheeses. Add 1-½ cup of the cooled mashed potatoes. Stir all together

until everything gathers into a soft, ragged dough. Turn out onto a wellfloured work surface and knead for a bit until you have a nice soft ball of dough. Pat out dough into a rectangle. Cut rectangle into 8 strips. Place ½ cup flour to the side of your work surface. Sprinkle work surface with a bit of the flour and working one piece at a time, roll out each of the strips into long 1-inch-thick ropes using the palms of your hands and a light pressure. Cut each rope into ½-inch pieces and place them on the parchment lined sheet pans, keeping

| SATURDAY MARCH 19 | SUNDAY MARCH 20 2022

the gnocchi pieces from touching one another Repeat until all dough is rolled and cut into pieces. Add 1 tsp salt to a large pot of water: heat to boiling. Working in small batches, boil the gnocchi until they bob to the surface and are cooked through. Scoop them out with a slotted spoon or mesh strainer and transfer to colander. To serve, toss gnocchi with a bit of butter, parmesan, salt and pepper, and a sprinkling of herbs, or pair with your favorite sauce. THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

E X P E R I E N C E T H E D AW N M C K E N N A G R O U P #1 TEAM IN ILLINOIS U N D E R CO N T R AC T

135 N. GREEN BAY RD. | LAKE FOREST, IL Four Levels of Expertly Crafted Living Space | Lush Outdoor Oasis

611 LANSDOWNE LN. | LAKE BLUFF, IL Lakefront Property Built in 2016 on 3.75 Acres | Outdoor Kitchen, Firepit, Pool & Spa

U N D E R CO N T R AC T

800 ROSEWOOD AVE. | WINNETKA, IL Custom Built Nantucket Inspired Home | Magazine Worthy Interiors Spanning 5,698 Sq. Ft.

740 H UM BO LDT AVE . | WIN N E TKA , IL Rare Half-Acre Lot in Prime Winnetka Location | One Block to Lake Michigan

c onta c t you r l oc a l ex per ts

A N N I E R OYS T E R L E N Z K E 847. 41 4. 4045 Annie@ DawnMcKennaG roup.co m

K AT I E M O O R Annie Royster Lenzke | Dawn McKenna | Katie Moor

847. 2 82 .02 9 1 Katie@ DawnMcKennaG roup.co m

S C A N T H E Q R CO D E to view our p or t folio of N or t h Shore list ing s

CHICAGO | NAPLES | HINSDALE | LAKE FOREST | WINNETKA

W W W. D A W N M C K E N N A G R O U P. C O M | @ T H E D A W N M C K E N N A G R O U P Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Realty are independent contractor sales associates, not employees. ©2022 Coldwell Banker Realty. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Realty fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of Realogy Brokerage Group LLC. Coldwell Banker, the Coldwell Banker logo, Coldwell Banker Global Luxury and the Coldwell Banker Global Luxury logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. *Source: #1 Team in Illinois within Coldwell Banker Realty ranked by Wall Street Journal RealTrends The Thousand 2020.

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY MARCH 19 | SUNDAY MARCH 20 2022 |

S U N D AY B R E A K FA S T

PROFUSION OF INCLUSION FUNDRAISER CO-CHAIR SHELLEY STOLMAN OF KESHET RAVES ABOUT THE NONPROFIT’S MISSION TO CREATE A SENSE OF BELONGING FOR ITS CHILDREN AND ADULTS. BY BILL MCLEAN ILLUSTRATION BY BARRY BLITT

Three-year-old Chloe Stolman asked the question in the presence of her siblings, 9-year-old Ari and 6-year-old Brooke. “Why can’t Uncle Ira talk?” Chloe queried. The older children each jumped at the chance to provide the answer. “Uncle Ira does talk—with his eyes,” one said. “And with his smile and his hugs,” the other chimed. Hearing the wonderful exchange that day was the children’s mother, Deerfield resident and Shirley Ryan AbilityLab speech pathologist Shelley Stolman, whose brother, Ira, is nonverbal and has severe intellectual disabilities and a seizure disorder. “To hear Ari and Brooke talk like that and enlighten my youngest made me smile and brought me so much pride,” Shelley, 39, recalls the day after she and her husband, Salesforce Regional VP for New Business Sales Ken Stolman, co-chaired Keshet’s biggest fundraiser of the year—the “Voices of Champions” virtual event—on March 9. Keshet (Hebrew for “rainbow”) turned 40 this year. The internationally known nonprofit serves children and adults with disabilities and creates a community of belonging where people of all abilities learn, play, work, live, and grow together. It serves a combined 600 participants in Chicago and the city’s suburbs. Keshet believes children and adults with disabilities deserve to be part of the wide community in ways that they choose to be involved. Keshet provides the support for people to access opportunities to live full and meaningful lives in their home communities. Ira, 34, has been embraced by Keshet since he was 4 years old. “My parents (dentist Michael and former grade-school teacher Renee) were at such a loss at what to do for Ira, who had not been successful in school or at camps,” says Shelley Stolman, who grew up in Buffalo Grove and attended Stevenson High School in Lincolnshire, where she served as Student Council President in 2000-2001. “They felt stress. There was a cloud over my family (including Shelley’s younger sister, Karen, now a lawyer) for several years. “Then my parents found Keshet,” she continues. “It provided relief, immediately. Angst and worries disappeared. It transformed our family, giving us hope and confidence. Ira attended a Keshet camp first and was paired with an inclusion facilitator; he later enrolled in Keshet’s school programs.” For 30 years, and counting, Stolman and her family have appreciated Keshet’s commitment to inclusion. At Keshet, inclusion is a mindset, not a program, that shapes values, culture, and decisions. Co-chairs of Keshet’s biggest fundraiser were always parents of Keshet participants. Until this year.

Shelley Stolman became the first sibling of a Keshet participant to spearhead the funder, which, for the second year in a row, raised more then $800,000 to sustain and expand Keshet’s educational, recreational, adult, and residential programs. More than 30 percent of this year’s 800plus donors were first-time Keshet contributors. And they weren’t just local givers. Stolman heard from folks living in New Jersey and Oregon. “People from all over the country were touched by Keshet’s programs,” she says. “I love highlighting the magic of Keshet.” NBC5 reporter Jen DeSalvo emceed the “Voices of Champions” event. Special vocal guests included the Keshet Choir performing alongside the Chicago Children’s Choir, Broadway’s Miguel Cervantes (Hamilton), America’s Got Talent’s Jacob Valezquez, and the Ravinia Ramblers. Longtime Keshet supporter Sharon Frankel, of Deerfield, received the Lifetime Champion award. The Ariella Joy Frankel Keshet Day School, one of Keshet’s flagship programs, was named in memory of Sharon’s daughter. “I love the theme, champions, we came up with this year, because there are so many definitions of champions, so many kinds of champions,” Stolman says. “The true champions of Keshet are my brother and the rest of the participants. Keshet staff members— champions. Keshet parents— champions. Other Keshet family members—champions. I could go on and on. Peers at Keshet camps—champions. Keshet’s founders—champions. “We celebrated 40 years of champions. But we also recognized what I think is the most amazing thing about Keshet—the positive impact it continues to have on the community as a whole, in addition to the variety of ways it lifts the participants’ spirits and puts them on the path to a sense of belonging.” Stolman was 12 when she first volunteered as a Sunday School teacher for Keshet. Sister Karen volunteered, too. The pair also helped out at Keshet summer camps, at Buddy Baseball games, and at Special Olympics. “Our parents,” Stolman says, “never pressured us to sign up to volunteer. I have to give them credit for setting such a positive tone for our fam-

ily and maintaining it. Keshet has been such an invaluable part of our family for three decades now. A lot of parents who have children with disabilities worry about what’s going to happen to them after they turn 21. They wonder, ‘Then what?’ “Not at Keshet,” she adds. “When you’re a parent of a Keshet participant, you find comfort in knowing how helpful its Adult Day and other

| SATURDAY MARCH 19 | SUNDAY MARCH 20 2022

We also recognized what I think is the most amazing thing about Keshet—the positive impact it continues to have on the community as a whole, in addition to the variety of ways it lifts the participants’ spirits and puts them on the path to a sense of belonging.

adult programs are.” Stolman—whose mother-inlaw, Maureen, was her fourthgrade teacher—majored in speech and hearing science at the University of Illinois in Champaign and earned her master’s degree in speech and pathology at Rush University in Chicago. Everything about motherhood heartens Stolman, especially when her children interact with Ira. Uncle Ira savors McDonald’s and pizza and time with Ari and Brooke and Chloe. When he makes a buzz sound, he’s announcing his happiness. Yet another way Ira communicates without talking. “Ira,” Stolman says, “is affectionate and sweet. He’ll walk up to you and put his arm around you. And I love it when my youngest walks with Ira, or when one of my kids feeds him snacks. “Knowing the meaning of inclusion, at their ages— that’s such a precious gift.”

Shelley Stolman

For more information about the community-based, non-profit organization Keshet, visit keshet.org. THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING THIS SPRING? In this market, it is more important than ever to have an experienced local agent. Contact me to discuss how we can best position your property in the market or find your dream home! EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE. SUPERIOR RESULTS.

773.559.5100 sburgoon@bhhschicago.com

250 Birch St, Winnetka

7 Rolling Ridge Rd, Northfield

*Buyer Representation

315 Old Green Bay Rd, Glencoe

640 Winnetka Mews #205, Winnetka

8401 S County Line Rd, Burr Ridge

855 Mt. Pleasant St, Winnetka

663 Dundee Rd, Glencoe

1066 Ash St, Winnetka

*Buyer Representation

1555 Hickory Ln, Winnetka

610 Rosewood Ave, Winnetka

860 Oak St, Winnetka

855 Mt Pleasant St, Winnetka

*Buyer Representation

1011 Elm St, Winnetka

*Buyer Representation

©2022 BHH Affiliates, LLC. Real Estate Brokerage Services are offered through the network member franchisees of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Most franchisees are independently owned and operated. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of Columbia Insurance Company, a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate. Information not verified or guaranteed. If your property is currently listed with a Broker, this is not intended as a solicitation. Equal Housing Opportunity.

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES CHICAGO

SATURDAY MARCH 19 | SUNDAY MARCH 20 2022 |

PICK US

TO BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME

In this swift moving market Ted and his team are available 24/7 to get you the highest value for your home and/or find you the home you are looking for. In this market

knowledge, availability and experience are key!

SOLD

2255 EGANDALE ROAD

sold at

1237 LINDEN AVENUE

sold at

$4,500,000

SOLD

$1 ,470,000

SOLD

815 LAUREL AVENUE #307

sold at

$1,000,000

1711 BEVERLY PLACE

sold at

$ 370,0 0 0

B RI D G I N G CO NSTR U CTION K NOWL EDGE

with

R EAL ESTATE E X PE RTISE

TED PICKUS 847.417.0520

LISA SCHULKIN 847.602.1112

AARON WALSH 773.962.1420

tedpickus@atproperties.com

lschulkin@atproperties.com

walsh@atproperties.com

| SATURDAY MARCH 19 | SUNDAY MARCH 20 2022

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND