The North Shore Weekend East, Issue 267

FIND US ONLINE: DailyNorthShore.com

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017

SUNDAY BREAKFAST

SPORTS

Highland Park Hospital President Peterson Hall cares deeply about patients’ experiences. P46

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SOCIAL SCENE

Lake Forest High School swimmer Kendra Joachim is all smiles after winning the 500 free at the sectional meet. P38

Art Institute affiliate group learns souvenir postcards have a story of their own. P20

STAY UPDATED ON LOCAL BREAKING NEWS! SIGN UP FOR YOUR DAILY NEWS-MAIL AT JWCDAILY.COM FOLLOW US:

NO. 267 | A JWC MEDIA PUBLICATION

RACE AGAINST PARKINSON’S

BY EMILY SPECTRE DAILYNORTHSHORE.COM

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ill Bucklew claims not to be an athlete, but his friends and family know better.

After being diagnosed with early onset Parkinson’s disease in 2012 at age 43, the Wilmette resident has since completed the Ironman Triathlon, climbed Mt. Kilimanjaro, completed Olympic distance triathlons and numerous marathons to raise money to support Parkinson’s research.

Since he can no longer run, Bucklew plans to walk across the country starting on November 24 to raise money for the Michael J. Fox Foundation on behalf of his own charitable organization, Uncorked Adventures.

“I just always push myself to the limits of what I can do. My guess is that it has helped me,” Bucklew told DailyNorthShore.

Bucklew first noticed that his right leg was tightening up in 2005 on runs with his regular running group. He saw numerous specialists, had tests run and was misdiagnosed with sciatica.

He began to experience more symptoms over time, such as his handwriting became a problem, but no one had a clue what he

HIGHLAND PARK

Continued on PG 10

Bill Bucklew of Wilmette plans to walk across the U.S. to raise money for Parkinson’s disease, which he was diagnosed with in 2012.

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THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

INDEX

IN THIS ISSUE SOME GIFTS ARE MEANT TO BE PLAYED WITH

[ NEWS ]

10

gandhi’s grandson in winnetka Anger is useful, but only if used intelligently.

11 boundary disputes District 112 leader calls out parents for “name-calling and backstabbing”. [ LIFESTYLE & ARTS ] 18 north shore foodie

The owners of Phoenicia Mediterranean Cuisine go together like baba ghanouj and Los Medanos Malbec.

20 social scene Members of the Art Institute’s Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Community Associates learned about the history of the souvenir postcard. [ REAL ESTATE ] 26 open houses

Find out — complete with map — which houses you can walk through for possible purchase on the North Shore this weekend.

27 houses of the week We profile intriguing houses for sale on the North Shore. [ SPORTS ]

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40 geary doubles his fun in state playoff win Senior Marty Geary seldom came off the field in Loyola Academy’s state quarterfinal win at Marist. [ LAST BUT NOT LEAST ] 46 sunday breakfast

Century 2018: Highland Park Hospital President Peterson Hall prepared to mark milestone anniversary.

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SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017 |

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Surround yourself with style .

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NEWS

Gandhi’s grandson: ‘Anger is like electricity’

BY EMILY SPECTRE DAILYNORTHSHORE.COM

A

nger is a powerful emotion that can be channeled into fuel for change, according to Dr. Arun Gandhi, the grandson of the legendary leader Mohandas K. “Mahatma” Gandhi.

“Anger is like electricity. It is just as useful and just as powerful, but only if we use it intelligently,” Dr. Gandhi told students at Skokie School in Winnetka on November 13. That message was just one of many shared with students that Dr. Gandhi learned from his famous grandfather.

All of the students in Winnetka School District 36 had the opportunity to hear Dr. Gandhi’s ideas on peace and nonviolence at a series of sessions held on November 13 and 14.

A journalist for more than 30 years, Dr. Gandhi is also the author of several books, most recently The Gift of Anger, which was published in 2017. He is also the founder of the M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence at the University of Rochester in Rochester, New York,

and the Gandhi Worldwide Education Institute, located in Wacounda, Illinois.

Dr. Gandhi provided a short overview of his grandfather’s legacy, describing Mahatma Gandhi as an extremely shy child. After returning from England, where he studied law, he was even too shy to speak in court. “He really felt he would be no good at anything at all,” Dr. Gandhi said of his grandfather. But after moving to South Africa, Mahatma Gandhi’s worldview changed when he was refused a first class train ticket because of the color of his skin.

“When he suffered that humiliation it was a turning point in his life,” Dr. Gandhi said.

Mahatma Gandhi began fighting for equal rights, eventually developing a philosophy of nonviolence that changed the course of India, as well as influenced other human rights leaders around the world such as Martin Luther King and Nelson Mandella. “He didn’t want to fight and seek revenge, but he wanted to find a more civilized way to resolve this issue,” Dr. Gandhi said.

BUCKLEW Continued from PG 1

dent of product development at was suffering from.

It wasn’t until Bucklew hap- Pampered Chef, decided to impened to tell a friend whose mediately share the news with mother and brother had Parkin- everyone he knew. By being open son’s about his symptoms that he about his diagnosis, Bucklew was made any headway. Bucklew met able to immediately start supwith a doctor from Northwestern porting research for a cure.

“It gave me purpose in this University on his friend’s recommendation and learned he had whole thing,” Bucklew explained.

“I have just looked at it as someearly onset Parkinson’s.

“A wave went over me like I thing I have to overcome and had been punched in the compensate for.”

Because exercise can slow the stomach,” Bucklew said of when disease, Bucklew’s athleticism has he heard the diagnosis.

But he felt he had to stay not only supported research but strong for his wife, Heidi, and also his own health. His doctors their two children. Most people have told him that the disease is keep their diagnosis a secret — progressing the slowest they’ve either from embarrassment or seen. Immediately after his diagfear of repercussions in their nosis, Bucklew joined the Parcareer. But Bucklew, vice presi- kinson’s Progression Markers

anger,” he noted. to be a better person,” he told the But Dr. Gandhi also spoke students. He encouraged the stuabout being the change you wish dents to find their own inner to see in the world, a major tenet strength. “It is something that you of his grandfather’s philosophy. As yourself have to do yourself,” he a child, his grandfather directed said. him to draw a genealogy tree of The event was organized by violence, with one branch repre- Joanna Amaral, a third grade senting physical violence and the teacher at Hubbard Woods Eleother passive violence. As days mentary School, and Barry passed, he saw the passive violence Rodgers, director of innovation, branches continued to grow, since teaching and learning for District passive violence includes many 36. Amaral’s father, Hal Edwards, everyday occurrences such as was involved with ecumenical wasting food or resources, dis- ministry in Chicago and made a crimination, or teasing others. strong connection with Dr. When passive violence occurs each Gandhi when they met in the early day, victims grow angry over time 1990s. Amaral and Edwards have and turn to physical violence, Dr. both served on the board of the Dr. Arun Ghandi speaks to Skokie and Washburne students in Gandhi explained.

Gandhi Worldwide Education Winnetka on November 13. PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOEL LERNER “If we want to put out the flame Institute.

For Dr. Gandhi, it was when crimination in South Africa. His of physical violence, we have to Rodgers welcomed Dr. Ganhe went to live with his grandfa- grandfather taught Dr. Gandhi to shut off the gas,” Dr. Gandhi said. dhi’s visit when Amaral menther in India from age 12 to 14 channel his anger into positive So every morning, Dr. Gandhi tioned the idea, since it was in line that he internalized Mahatma action, instead of violence and tells himself that he will be a better with the district’s mission to teach Gandhi’s message of love and aggression. person than he was the day before. students to make a meaningful peace. Dr. Gandhi was born and “Anger is a gift and it is not He attempts to identify his own difference in the world. raised in South Africa, but his something we should be ashamed weaknesses and work on them to “This was a fantastic opportuparents decided he should spend of,” Dr. Gandhi explained, com- convert them into strengths. And nity for us and it is not something time with his grandfather after he paring anger to the way gas keeps he urged the students to do the we see as a one-day event. It is part became very angry from his own a car running. “We should be same. of the fabric of Winnetka,” personal experience with dis- ashamed of the way we abuse this “It is possible for each one of us Rodgers told DailyNorthShore.

Initiative (PPMI) — a biomarker medical study to find disease indicators — and began fundraising for Team Fox, the sports- and activity-related fundraising arm of the Michael J. Fox Foundation.

The Michael J. Fox Foundation takes an aggressive approach toward researching for a cure, and all of the money raised goes directly to research, thanks to an anonymous donor who covers administrative costs, according to Bucklew. “There have been a lot of great developments in the last few years,” he said.

Bucklew views the walk across the country as his next big challenge.

“I felt like I needed to put myself out there in a bigger way,” he said.

His journey begins on Tybee Island, Georgia, on November 24, which will allow him to spend Thanksgiving with his wife and children, his parents and his sister and her family. The walk is particularly significant since his father was also diagnosed with Parkinson’s in 2015.

Bucklew will then walk 2,500 miles across the country to San Diego. His goal is to walk the journey in 52 days, which comes out to about 52 miles per day, and a projected arrival in early January 2018.

“I think I can do this in a time

that will blow people’s mind,” he said.

Along the way, Bucklew plans to speak with people across the country who also suffer from Parkinson’s disease. The conversations will be recorded and eventually turned into a movie to help raise awareness.

“It will build a mosaic of the breadth and impact Parkinson’s has on people,” Bucklew explained.

Friends, neighbors, supporters and board members of his charity Uncorked Adventures will volunteer along the way so that Bucklew is never alone. They are working with the Michael J. Fox Foundation to locate people with Parkinson’s in each state.

“The goal is the more the better.

We’ll get more stories out there,” Kristy McCullough, vice president of Uncorked Adventures, told DailyNorthShore.

Deciding to share his diagnosis with others has been integral to Bucklew’s positive outlook, enabling him to externalize the disease and work toward a cure.

“I don’t get down about it. I have always felt really good and it has made a big difference,” he said.

For more information about Bucklew’s fundraiser, visit www. uncorkedadventures.org.

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017 |

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THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

NEWS

How to help tweens with social conflicts, bullying

BY EMILY SPECTRE DAILYNORTHSHORE.COM

W

hen Dr. Renee Dominguez stood before Wilmette parents and talked about “the really emotionally intense” tween years, almost everyone in the audience nodded in agreement.

Tweens are biologically wired to seek social engagement with their peers rather than their parents and family, said Dr. Dominguez, a clinical psychologist and executive director of the Family Service Center in Wilmette, during a presentation Tweens are wired to be interested in popularity and status, November 8 at Wilmette Junior Dr. Renee Dominguez of Family Service Center told parents in High School. The event was a Wilmette School District 39. collaboration between Highcrest technology. Parents today? “We Middle School, WJHS Parent to observe.

While developmentally these are immigrants,” Dr. DominTeacher Organizations and the District 39 administration to are challenging times, the addi- guez explained.

But just because parents are raise awareness and educate tion of texts and social media parents and students on how to — where it is easier for kids to at a digital disadvantage doesn’t say hurtful things to one another mean that they don’t have a lot navigate these complex issues.

Tweens also are wired to be than face-to-face — adds to offer their children in the way of support. Dr. Dominguez suginterested in popularity and another level of complexity.

So how do parents help their gested parents consider creating status, although they don’t yet understand that status is a fluid children with social conflicts in sensible boundaries around their concept, she said. As they the digital age, when kids on child’s smartphone. She noted develop their sense of identity, average own a smart phone by smartphones are a lot of respontweens feel strong emotions and age 10? First of all, it helps to sibility for most kids, whose are self conscious, often imagin- realize that kids are considered social lives up until that point ing themselves on a stage for all “digital natives,” because they often have been micro-managed were brought up in the age of by their parents through sched-

uled play dates and activities.

Some of Dr. Dominguez’ suggestions included monitoring a child’s phone by checking text messages and internet searches, establishing hours of use and unplugged time, and having clear expectations of whether they can be on social media or on streaming accounts such as Netflix.

But Dr. Dominguez also reassured parents they have the wisdom to mentor their children on issues such as privacy or the permanency of the internet, which most kids don’t appreciate.

“There is no app that can raise our kids in the digital era,” she said.

Whether an issue arises on the internet or in person, it helps for parents and kids to understand the difference between bullying and a social conflict. A social conflict is typically a single incident that does not involve a power imbalance and is bi-directional. Unfortunately, social conflicts are a natural part of life when people interact with each other. In contrast, Dr. Dominguez described bullying as often a repetitive act, where there is an imbalance of power and places a child in fear of harm.

Dr. Dominguez advised parents to support their child in developing skills to manage social conflicts and feel empowered. It’s important to take a pause and listen to your child, understand their perspective and validate them. Parents can be supportive by having honest conversations where they share with their child their own experiences and how they’ve made mistakes.

Bullying is all about power, and is about the bully not the victim, according to Dr. Dominguez. Some actions parents could do on behalf of their child included engaging with the other parents in coming up with a solution, or involve the school to support an intervention. But Dr. Dominguez also encouraged parents to help children being bullied empower themselves.

Again, take a pause and think about your own reaction, before you listen and support your child.

Studies have found that when bullying occurs, other kids who witness the bullying— also known as bystanders — often don’t take action. But when kids do something it makes a huge difference. Being an “upstander” can be as simple as acknowledg-

ing that the bullying happened and that it was wrong.

Highcrest and WJHS have just spent the month of October focused on this very issue — coined by the tagline #weareupstanders — raising student awareness of what is upstander behavior. The campaign included activities in homeroom, daily announcements, a unity day where students were encouraged to wear orange, and a halfday on Halloween dedicated to special speakers and events on this topic.

Students were surveyed on the differences between bullying and social conflicts, as well as identifying upstander behavior this fall. The schools plan to conduct another survey at the end of the school year to determine what students have learned.

These activities address the district-wide strategic goal to create a culture of empathy, according to Kelly Jackson, principal of WJHS and Highcrest.

To reach that goal, WJHS and Highcrest are educating parents, staff and students to understand the distinction between social conflict and bullying, and also promoting a positive school climate and upstander behavior.

District 112 leader calls out parents in school boundary dispute

BY JULIE KEMP PICK DAILYNORTHSHORE.COM

B

oundaries took on a double meaning at the November 7 North Shore School District 112 Board of Education meeting when the board discussed new neighborhood borders and several parents strongly expressed their preferences for where they do not want their children to attend school.

“We have families telling us they do not want this population of kids with their kids, and we even have somebody sitting in the audience now who met with us and said it’s time to start diluting the ‘at-risk’ kids,” said Co-Interim Superintendent Ed Rafferty. “There are deep-seated feelings of resentment. It’s shocking and embarrassing that a community that prides itself on being so inclusive and liberal is one of the most exclusive.”

The “at-risk” kids the parents

were referring to are students at Oak Terrace Elementary School in Highwood and Northwood Junior High School in Highland Park. Those two schools performed lower on the annual PARCC test than all other North Shore elementary and middle schools, DailyNorthShore reported on November 5.

Rafferty said it’s the district’s responsibility to do a better job of teaching. He also said that, unfortunately, student achievement was not monitored. “We slipped it under the rug,” he said.

He said many administrators have left District 112 because of the amount of “name calling and backstabbing” that occurs across the school community. “It’s embarrassing and it should not matter who you are, what you come to school with, and what school a child attends in the district,” said Rafferty.

During the final public comments portion of the meeting,

one resident said she no longer was interested in speaking because Rafferty called her out, while others emphasized that they wanted the “same quality of education” across the district.

When the board was having difficulty reaching consensus on the boundaries during the meeting, Rafferty explained that a lot of work went into recommendations, which were built on the parameters that the board agreed to. He said the board must first reach consensus on the parameters.

“The problem is people here do not want change, they do not want to move, but they want relief for what they perceive as the ‘at-risk’ kids, which is really an embarrassment,” he said.

Board member Bennett Lasko said, “We live in a segregated community. All of our property values are better if we have really good schools. We’ve been stuck for years and have to

focus on all of the work that needs to be done so we don’t continue to be stuck.”

Board member Adam Kornblatt recommended having a comprehensive redraw of boundaries for a long-term plan.

He added, “I’ve heard that people don’t want to go to Northwood, which I find to be a serious problem and embarrassment for our community,” Rafferty said that even after the district has studied these issues for 10 years, no matter what plan the board comes up with, people will still be adamant about not mixing their side of town with another side, and there is no long-term plan that will satisfy the community.

Board member Dan Jenks suggested implementing simple boundary changes given the unknowns, which include: •What will happen after the plans are presented to close Green Bay and relocate the

Early Childhood Center and Admiistration offices at the end of the 2018-19 school year?

•Whether dual language will be offered at both middle schools in the future •Reconfiguration issues involving Northwood Jenks proposed moving the students from Lincoln Elementary School to Indian Trail Elementary School and Elm Place Middle School to Edgewood Middle School. Both Lincoln and Elm Place will close at the end of the 2017-18 school year.

He said the board should revisit the boundaries next year, when it has more information, as well as grandfathering in a requirement that no student be moved twice.

According to the district, the recommendations for boundary changes are based on school closings as well as the implementation of full-day kindergarten, special education

program placement and dual language programs, among other factors.

The boundary recommendation that the board discussed on November 7 would take effect at the start of the 2018-2019 school year as a part of the board-approved Strategic Vision.

The proposed boundary changes would include: •All Lincoln students would attend Indian Trail and could request a transfer to Ravinia or Braeside based on availability •All Elm Place students would attend Edgewood and could request a transfer to Northwood based on availability •All Ravinia students would remain at Ravinia •Military East students would attend Sherwood with the rest of their monolingual Red Oak peers The board will reach a final decision on boundaries November 28.

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

DAILY NORTH SHORE. COM

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017 |

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THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

NEWS

New store a ‘Sanctuary’ to vintage decor Highland Park

BY JULIE KEMP PICK DAILYNORTHSHORE.COM

M

indy Schloss is always on the prowl for architectural pieces such as vintage windows, doors and corbels from old houses.

The owner of Sanctuary by Vintage Nest keeps a book of what clients are looking for, and not only does she shop for the store, but whenever Schloss goes out to markets she looks for items of interest for her customers and sends them photos.

Sanctuary by Vintage Nest opened at the end of July at 458 Central Avenue in Highland Park. Schloss also owns another store in Glenview that she opened six years ago.

“I was looking for a bigger space in addition to the one I have in Glenview, so that I could do more furniture and home décor, because that is really my passion,” said Schloss.

She resides in Glenview and likes the Highland Park location as it’s easily accessible to

both shops.

While Schloss is busy minding one of the stores, she has “pickers” that check in with her when they find things.

Schloss explained that “pickers” are people whom she has met at antique shows and vintage fairs throughout the Midwest who have become friends, and they know what she’s looking for. Schloss also does a lot of buying at flea markets or antique shows, but shies away from estate sales, as they tend to be more expensive.

A lot of pieces are from out of state, like the columns in the windows, which are from Minnesota. Schloss bought the windows on a trip to Nashville, and had a mantel from the 1800s that came from a building in Milwaukee.

Sanctuary by Vintage Nest also looks for old furniture to refinish. Schloss does the painting but has someone else do the reupholstering. Schloss said Sanctuary does well with buffets, dining tables and

Sanctuary by Vintage Nest owner Mindy Schloss at her new store in Highland Park.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOEL LERNER

chairs.

Sanctuary by Vintage Nest also carries a selection of handmade jewelry from local artists.

Schloss explained that while many shops go to the big shows and buy jewelry, the shop finds people on Etsy.com

or looks for people who are making their own pieces at the markets.

“The majority of the jewelry has an antique feel, but it’s mixed, and our clothing is all new – not vintage clothing,” said Schloss. Sanctuary carries

soft, oversized tops in muted colors. The store is twice the size of the Glenview space, but the Glenview store carries more clothing, she added.

Sanctuary by Vintage Nest carries pillows, throws, and candles. And the black & white

dishtowels made out of flour sacs make for interesting conversation pieces. Some of the sayings include: “I have mixed feelings about drinks” and “What happens at the kitchen table stays at the kitchen table.”

Schloss worked in advertising for more than 20 years. She enjoyed going to vintage fairs and flea markets with her girlfriends and she amassed such a large collection that she had to buy a storage locker. Then her husband bought a condo with a warehouse attached to it, so she took the warehouse and began doing pop-up sales before she opened the Glenview store.

Schloss is always up to the challenge of repurposing antiques. For example, she took the base from a lamp, added a piece of pipe and turned it into a stylish jewelry stand.

She’s glad she moved out of her storage locker. “I love meeting the customers, and buying and hunting is always fun,” said Schloss.

Open House

Sunday!

November 19th

2-4 PM

242 HOLLYWOOD COURT | WILMETTE, ILLINOIS

Fall in love with this exceptionally priced new home in the McKenzie school district!

12 Rooms, 4 Bedrooms, 4.5 Bathrooms

offered at: $1,179,000

Presented By: JULIE BRADBURY MILLER 847.441.6300

Presented By: JANA SEKULICH 312.919.7037

JBradburyMiller@koenigrubloff.com

JSekulich@koenigrubloff.com

© BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently operated subsidiary of HomeServices of America, Inc., a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate, and a franchisee of BHH Affiliates,LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.® Equal Housing Opportunity.

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

•

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017 |

Fine Christmas Trimmings •

• •

Furniture •

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15

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| SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

Over $300 Million Sold!

*

Exceptional Experience...

Exceptional Service...

Exceptional Results!

John Baylor broker

Erin Charchut broker

847.502.7471 John@atproperties.com

312.415.1922 ErinCharchut@atproperties.com

Pam Baylor broker

Cricket King administrator

847.401.4101 PamBaylor@atproperties.com

847.338.7328 Cricket.K.King@gmail.com

Source: BrokerMetrics, based on total sales volume 01/2002 - present

FALL in love with one of these NORTHFIELD homes.

T MPNG E EX ISTI L

2271 Winnetka Avenue | $2,850,000

180 Coach Road | $2,095,000

7 Bedrooms | 10.2 Baths | 2271Winnetka.info TWO guest apartments and cutting-edge technology.

6 Bedrooms | 6.2 Baths | 180CoachRoad.info Custom-built with first floor master and in-law suites

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017 |

T MPNG E EX ISTI L

2217 Drury Lane | $1,995,000

4 Bedrooms | 3.1 Baths | 2217Drury.info Unique French Normandy - three years in the making T MPNG E EX ISTI L

4 Bristol Road | $1,749,000

6 Bedrooms | 6.1 Baths | 4BristolRoad.info Magnificent French Manor with first floor master suite

40 Hibbard Road | $1,100,000

5 Bedrooms | 4.1 Baths | 40Hibbard.info Large ranch home on 1.25 acre parcel - blank canvas

2345 Clover Lane | $1,295,000

5 Bedrooms | 3.2 Baths | 2345Clover.info Elegant family home on quiet cul-de-sac wooded acre

2040 Arbor Lane | $429,000

2 Bedrooms | 2.1 Baths | 2040Arbor.info Pristine town home in resort-like setting - Meadowlake

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SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

LIFESTYLE & ARTS

NORTH SHORE FOODIE

Phoenicia blends Middle Eastern cultures

BY JULIE KEMP PICK DAILYNORTHSHORE.COM

T

he Iranian born owner of Phoenicia Mediterranean Cuisine has owned an Italian restaurant and a New York deli in San Diego, but she’s most excited about running a Mediterranean restaurant in Highland Park.

“The Highland Park community has been very supportive, and I’m even starting to get used to the Chicago weather,” said Fay Zand, who took the restaurant over from the previous owner in July 2016.

Shortly after she married Tony Faraji, Zand changed careers to work at his wireless business in Chicago. After the couple sold the company two years ago, they almost took a year off, but she wanted to get back into the restaurant business.

Zand heard that Phoenicia was for sale, and quickly sprang into action by contacting the owner, who ran the restaurant for 15 years at 1910 First Street. Zand kept the entire staff and added three more people to the payroll.

“I love people and I love entertaining people, and treat them like guests in my own home,” said Zand. “I won’t call myself a chef, but I have a passion for cooking.”

She also has a passion for providing diners with a complete Mediterranean-style experience, from the new soft green color palette to adorning every table with a perfect red rose.

New items on the menu include a vegetarian seafood dish, and two Iranian dishes that are available with lamb or vegetarian style with Persian saffron rice. The menu features several couscous dishes made f resh to order with lamb, chicken, beef or vegetarian.

“Today, more people are health conscious, so the menu offers diverse items,” said Zand. “In Highland Park we can try new menu options that we couldn’t attempt 30 years ago.” Gluten-f ree bread and entrees are available, and everything is prepared to order using the freshest ingredients.

In September, Phoenicia hosted a special Rosh

Above: Phoenician Shrimp Primavera. Right: Owners Tony Faraji and Fay Zand at Phoenicia in Highland Park.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOEL LERNER

Hashanah dinner mixing traditional dishes such as chopped liver with Mediterranean favorites including fresh Pacific red snapper and prime spring lamb shank.

“Some families enjoyed their dinners so much that they’ve already started making reservations for Passover 2018 on Friday, March 30,” said Zand.

All of the meats will be kosher for the 10-course Passover dinner, and a rabbi will conduct the Seder. Zand and Faraji hosted their first Passover Seder at Phoenicia last spring.

Phoenicia will also offer special menus for Christmas Day and New Year’s Day. Zand is an avid supporter for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, and throughout October Phoenicia collected donations for the hospital. Zand said the restaurant might host a fashion show

to raise funds for St. Jude with the help of Marcus Lemonis, host of CNBC’s The Prof it, and owner of Marcus Lemonis Fashion Group.

Zand enjoys when customers flock to Phoenicia for special occasions, and looks forward to hosting an upcoming wedding complete with a dance floor, and a D.J. Beginning in November, Phoenicia started featuring a belly dancer every Friday evening at 8 p.m., and a belly dancer may also be included in the wedding festivities, a tradition reminiscent of Zand’s youth in Iran.

Zand was born in Iran and emigrated to Indiana when she was about 14. She went to school in Fort Wayne, Indiana, and attended college in Virginia. When she graduated, her family was already in San Diego, so she joined them until she left with her husband 18 years ago.

How did he lure you away from the beautiful San Diego climate?

“It was beyond my control, because love will take you anywhere,” said Zand, who often visits her family in San

Diego.

Faraji said they worked together in the wireless industry since 1998, and they continue to work together at Phoenicia.

“Tony handles the finances and oversees the kitchen and

I am on the f rontline, and in charge of the P.R.,” said Zand.

Zand and Faraji go together like baba ghanouj and Los Medanos Malbec, and like those items, are always available at Phoenicia.

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017 |

HOLIDAY DEMONSTRATION WEEKEND

SOLD

SOLD

349 Vine Ave, Highland Park

853 Pleasant Ave*, Highland Park

SOLD

SOLD

NOVEMBER 18-19 11am-3pm Make your holidays easy and elegant.

Pick up some tricks & tips from our Chalet décor experts.

Demos run throughout the store and throughout the day.

5018 N Kenmore #2s, Chicago

1256 Dryden Place*, Evanston

PET SANTA

WHEREVER YOU’RE LOOKING, WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED.

JA N IC E GO L D B L AT T

M: 847.809.8096 janice@janicegoldblatt.com

SCOTT GETTLEMAN

M: 773.875.6792 scottgettleman@atproperties.com

NOVEMBER 24 12pm - 2pm Santa visits with your pets! A great photo opportunity!

(Pets only please. “People” Santa visits Chalet in December)

Represented buyer

*

THE LANDSCAPE OF LIFE 3132 Lake Avenue, Wilmette, IL 60091 847.256.0561 | www.ChaletNursery.com

19

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SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

LIFESTYLE & ARTS

SOCIALS Wish You Were Here: A History of the Souvenir Postcard Photography by Larry Miller

Alice Boone, Woman’s Board Fellow of the Art Institute of Chicago, spoke to members of the Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Community Associates affiliate group at the Knollwood Club this fall for the group’s season opener.

In its 49th year, the group will continue to offer diverse creative programs designed to engage an appreciation of the visual and decorative arts, music, architecture, sculpture, fashion and more throughout 2017 and 2018. articca.org

GRACE ROEBEE, CINDY RAMADAN, KATHY ELMER, SHARON BORG, SUE NORDSTROM

ANN GRANT, DONNA DIEBALL

PAM BELTER, MARY IVES, HELEN ROMAN

LYNN TIEMAN, JUDI LINDGREN

JAN BRENGEL, ANNA MARIE BRUCKER

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New Balance North Shore 610 Central Avenue • Port Clinton Square Downtown Highland Park 847-266-8323 • Open 7 Days

WE CAN HELP!

Serving Lake Bluff & Lake Forest for 20 years Gift certificates available!

15 Skokie Valley Road | Lake Bluff, IL 60044 | 847.234.1515

lakebluffcarwash.com

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017 |

ONE

Magnificent Cause

We proudly support the U.S. Marine Corps Toys for Tots Foundation. Our office locations will accept brand new, unwrapped toys* for children of infant age through 14 years old through December 13th for the 2017 holiday season. *Please no stuffed animals, battery operated or realistic war-type toys.

OPEN SUN 14

612 E WOODLAND RD, LAKE FOREST

861 BRYANT AVE, WINNETKA

Renovation completed January 2015. David Adler 6 br masterpiece on 3 acres. $5,250,000

Stately limestone 7 br, 7.2 ba. New construction. Close to lake and town. $3,995,000

Lyon Martini 847.234.2500

James Luxem 847.441.6300

NEW LISTING

OPEN SUN 14

1900 WILMOT RD, BANNOCKBURN

1051 SENECA RD, WILMETTE

17 BRISTOL RD, NORTHFIELD

780 GREEN BRIAR LN, LAKE FOREST

Move right into this newly-remodeled 4 br, 4.3 half ba Stanley Anderson home. $2,695,000

Gracious 5 br, 3.5 ba red brick Colonial Appx .5-acre in Indian Hill Estates. $1,739,000

Stunning 4 br, 3.2 ba updated home on private appx 1-acre in great location. $1,449,000

Country French stone/stucco 4 br, 5 ba in east LF. Appx 2/3-acre. 4-car gar. $1,295,000

J Anderson & D Mancuso 847.234.2500

Muggsy Jacoby 847.441.6300

Betsy Burke 847.441.6300

Mona Hellinga 847.234.2500

Get Noticed.

World-Class Marketing that moves your home from Listed to Sold.

KoenigRubloff.com • 866.795.1010 OPEN SUN 11:301:30

242 HOLLYWOOD CT, WILMETTE

1910 W SOUTHMEADOW LN, LAKE FOREST

1359 TOWER RD, WINNETKA

615 WOODLAND LN, NORTHFIELD

Newer construction 4 br, 4.5 ba. Exceptional finishes, desirable floorplan. $1,179,000

Premier views of 14th Fairway of Conway GC. Bright, open plan 4 br, 4.5 ba. $1,149,000

Priv cul-de-sac 4 br, 2.2 ba French Provincial.

Grand room sizes. Full fin bsmt. $925,000

Spacious traditional 5 br, 3 ba on appx .4-acre lot. Award-winning school dist. $795,000

Julie Bradbury Miller 847.441.6300

Rina Du Toit 847.234.2500

Joseph Nash 847.441.6300

Betsy Burke 847.441.6300

OPEN SUN 13

OPEN SUN 1:303:30

OPEN SUN 13

48 DUKES LN, LINCOLNSHIRE

630 WINNETKA MEWS 101, WINNETKA

720 HIGHVIEW TER, LAKE FOREST

85 NILES AVENUE, LAKE FOREST

One-owner 4 br, 4.5 ba w/warm ambiance, custom finishes, family room addition. $785,000

Winnetka Mews. Exceptional 3 br, 3 ba end-unit.

New patio w/adjt garden areas. $640,000

Classic 4 br, 2.5 ba Cape Cod in heart of popular Northmoor. Updated. Fin bsmt. $624,999

HO Stone neighborhood. 4 br, 2.5 ba Colonial.

Fresh paint and updates. Priv yd. $509,900

Jill Okun 847.234.2500

James Davis 847.441.6300

Kim Shortsle 847.234.2500

Dawn Wheldon 847.234.2500

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| SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

COLDWELL BANKER Highland Park | $8,250,000 1869 Crescent Court

Glencoe | $3,799,000 451 Lakeside Terrace

Winnetka | $3,740,000 271 Linden Street

Glencoe | $2,499,000 1201 Longmeadow Lane

Glencoe | $2,499,000 390 Jefferson Avenue

Kenilworth | $2,200,000 630 Park Drive

Julie Deutsch 847.835.6000

Jody Dickstein 847.835.6000

Wendy Smith 847.446.4000

Mike Mitchell 847.835.6000

Jody Dickstein 847.835.6000

Annette Plocienniczak 847.696.0700

Evanston | $2,100,000 2746 Euclid Park Place

Winnetka | $1,849,900 1014 Pine Street

Wilmette | $1,675,000 1615 Forest Avenue

Lake Forest | $1,675,000 510 Broadsmoore Drive

Evanston | $1,599,990 2350 Orrington Avenue

Glencoe | $1,595,000 743 Bluff Street

Marina Britva 847.446.4000

Sue Hertzberg 847.446.4000

Jean Royster 847.234.8000

Peter Coutant 847.234.8000

Noah Levy 847.433.5400

Glencoe | $1,539,000 792 Glencoe Drive

Winnetka | $1,499,999 1460 Tower Road

Highland Park | $1,249,000 422 Woodland Road

Evanston | $1,198,000 2910 Colfax Street

Glencoe | $1,195,000 210 Franklin Road

Lake Forest | $1,149,000 805 S Southmeadow Lane

Jody Dickstein 847.835.6000

Maureen Mohling 847.446.4000

Julie Deutsch 847.835.6000

Andi Wich 847.866.8200

Jessica Rosien 847.835.6000

Lori Baker 847.234.8000

Winnetka | $1,145,000 72 Abbottsford Road

Wilmette | $1,144,900 221 10th Street

Lake Forest | $1,098,000 321 Hilldale Place

Glencoe | $1,095,000 390 Greenwood Avenue

Winnetka | $1,095,000 808 Prospect Avenue

Winnetka | $999,999 1548 Tower Road

Emily LeMire 312.943.1959

Paul Gorney 312.943.1959

Elizabeth Jenkins 847.234.8000

Iris Garmisa 847.835.6000

Jiji Caponi 847.446.4000

Beverly & Marshall Fleischman 847.256.7400

Lake Forest | $998,000 600 Greenway Drive

Highland Park | $987,000 2385 Hybernia Drive

Glencoe | $949,000 901 Bluff Street

Highland Park | $899,900 2376 Sheridan Road

Winnetka | $899,000 112 Church Road

Highland Park | $899,000 1055 Bob-o-link Road

Jean Royster 847.234.8000

Eileen Katz 847.222.5000

Jody Dickstein 847.835.6000

Sonia Munwes Cohen 847.835.6000

The Tesar Group 847.446.4000

Annette Blumberg 847.433.5400

Andi Wich 847.866.8200

COLDWELLBANKERHOMES.COM Deerfield 847.945.7100 | Evanston 847.866.8200 | Glencoe 847.835.6000 | Glenview 847.724.5800 | Highland Park 847.433.5400 Lake Forest 847.234.8000 | Northbrook 847.272.9880 | Wilmette 847.256.7400 | Winnetka 847.446.4000 | CB Home Protection Plan 866.797.4788 The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. ©2017 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.

verification. Real qual Opportunity

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017 |

Wilmette | $830,000 718 Chilton Lane

Lake Bluff | $829,000 319 Crescent Drive

Evanston | $815,000 719 Monticello Place

Highland Park | $795,000 2784 Mavor Lane

Wilmette | $778,000 923 Westerfield Drive

Evanston | $749,900 3317 Colfax Street

Beverly & Marshall Fleischman 847.256.7400

Jean Royster 847.234.8000

Susan Cooney 847.866.8200

Julie Deutsch 847.835.6000

Dinny Dwyer 847.446.4000

Erin Dickerson 847.866.8200

Glencoe | $719,000 1180 Terrace Court

Lake Forest | $679,000 85 Barnswallow Lane

Highland Park | $675,000 266 Ivy Lane

Winnetka | $635,000 330 Forest Street

Lake Forest | $625,000 803 S Green Bay Road

Highland Park | $615,000 1210 Sherwood Road

Deborah Bartelstein 847.835.6000

Donna Mercier 847.234.8000

Vicki Tenner 847.945.7100

Cheryl Waldstein 847.835.6000

Jean Royster 847.234.8000

Stevie Sims 847.256.7400

Wilmette | $599,000 2305 Kenilworth Avenue

Wilmette | $595,000 1100 New Trier Court

Wilmette | $589,000 3131 Sprucewood Road

Northfield | $585,000 317 Bristol Street

Highland Park | $579,000 325 Hastings Avenue

Highland Park | $535,000 935 Auburn Avenue

Wendy Smith 847.446.4000

Ronna Wisbrod 847.272.9880

Marla Schneider 847.724.5800

Marsha Balsamo 847.446.4000

Patrick Flickinger 708.352.4840

Sue Apter 847.433.5400

Wilmette | $529,000 1500 Sheridan Road 1F

Highland Park | $519,500 1449 Sherwood Road

Wilmette | $499,900 316 Lamon Avenue

Highland Park | $499,333 1671 Strath Erin

Glencoe | $499,000 339 Washington Avenue

Evanston | $499,000 9337 Crawford Avenue

Pam & Jim McClamroch 847.446.4000

Marla Schneider 847.724.5800

Natan Kaplunskiy 312.943.1959

Renee O’Brien 847.362.7300

Kimberly Ann Hoegler 847.835.6000

Amy Heinz 847.724.5800

Lake Bluff | $499,000 1012 Safford Avenue

Highland Park | $479,000 1935 Mccraren Road

Glencoe | $475,000 1005 Forestway Drive

Highland Park | $469,900 1258 Mcdaniels Avenue

Lake Bluff | $439,000 333 E Prospect Avenue

Evanston | $425,000 9401 Central Park Avenue

Shannon Towson 847.945.7100

The Max Group - Maxine, Mark, Carly 847.433.5400

Beata Niedziolka 773.935.4466

Janet Borden 847.433.5400

Jean Royster 847.234.8000

Patricia Furman 847.724.5800

Lake Bluff | $419,000 29680 N Environ Circle

Highland Park | $415,000 2916 Summit Avenue

Evanston | $400,000 2560 Wellington Court

Lake Forest | $399,000 1165 Fairview Avenue

Evanston | $389,000 1021 Mcdaniel Avenue

Highland Park | $389,000 620 Homewood Avenue 103

Jean Royster 847.234.8000

Michael Hope 847.433.5400

Donna Gritton 847.866.8200

Kim Campbell 847.234.8000

Daiva Karpaviciute 630.964.9696

Mary Rosinski 847.835.6000

23

COLDWELLBANKERHOMES.COM Deerfield 847.945.7100 | Evanston 847.866.8200 | Glencoe 847.835.6000 | Glenview 847.724.5800 | Highland Park 847.433.5400 Lake Forest 847.234.8000 | Northbrook 847.272.9880 | Wilmette 847.256.7400 | Winnetka 847.446.4000 | CB Home Protection Plan 866.797.4788

24

| SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

Largest North Shore audience every week!

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017 |

Advertising: 847-926-0957

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26

| SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017

REAL ESTATE

OPEN HOUSES

ie Hwy 4-5

Buckley Rd

Lake Bluff

1. 1900 Wilmot Road BANNOCKBURN Sunday 1-4 $2,695,000 Jean Anderson & Donna Mancuso, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.460.5412

5. 45 Warrington Dr LAKE BLUFF Sunday 1 -3 $595,000 Marina Carney & Andrew Mrowiec, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485

2. 59 MacArthur Loop FORT SHERIDAN Sunday 1-3 $1,099,000 Kim Shortsle, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.987.5702

6. 826 Fox Trail Ct LAKE FOREST Sunday 12-2 $899,000 Elizabeth Wieneke, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485

3. 3535 Patten Road, 1F FORT SHERIDAN Sunday 1-4 $449,900 Rina Du Toit, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.814.8648

e

N Green Bay Rd

4. 55 Trowbridge Circle LAKE BLUFF Sunday 1-3 $839,900 Rina Du Toit, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.814.8648

6-18

Lake Forest

e Rd

Rd

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

Bannockburn Skok ie Va

1

lley

2-3

Rd

Half Day Rd

Fort Sheridan

2527

Highland Park

Deerfield gan uke

a N. W

1924

13. 780 Green Briar Lane LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-4 $1,295,000 Mona Hellinga, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.814.1855

25. 445 Susan Lane 14. 1910 W. Southmeadow Lane DEERFIELD $449,000 LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 Sunday 11:30-1:30 Pam Devendorf, Coldwell Banker $1,149,000 Rina Du Toit, Berkshire Hathaway Residential Brokerage 847-987-0711 HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.814.8648 26. 1356 Barclay Lane DEERFIELD 15. 1521 Heritage Court $204,000 LAKE FOREST Sunday 11:00-12:30 Sunday 2-4 847-989-0711 $989,500 Rina Du Toit, Berkshire Hathaway Pam Devendorf, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847-989-0711 847.814.8648

7. 720 Highview Terrace LAKE FOREST Sunday 1:30-3:30 $624,999 Kim Shortsle, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.987.5702

16. 85 Niles Avenue LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $509,900 Dawn Wheldon, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.331.4989

8. 1800 Amberley Unit 103 LAKE FOREST $599,000 Sunday 1-3pm Michele Wilson, Coldwell Banker 847-234-6320 9. 146 W Westminster LAKE FOREST Sunday 12-2 $1,599,000 Lisa Trace, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485

17. 333 E Westminster Rd #2C LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $950,000 Chris Veech, @properties 847.881.0200

Dundee Rd

29. 2129 Washington Drive NORTHBROOK Sunday from 12-4 $749,000 Lisa Novelli or Steven Monz 847-559-0500

11. 1800 Amberley Ct #108 LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $409,000 Brad Andersen & Brady Andersen, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0816

19. 753 Lake Cook Rd HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 2:15-4 $1,149,000 Lisa Trace & Karli Mayher, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485

30. 807 Timbers Edge Lane NORTHBROOK Sunday from 12-4 $769,900 Lisa Novelli or Steven Monz 847-559-0500

20. 2354 Tennyson Ln HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 12-2 $1,290,000 Debbie Baren, @properties 773.472.0200

12. 830 Northmoor Road LAKE FOREST Sunday 11-1 $899,000 Kim Shortsle, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.987.5702

21. 1231 Taylor Ave HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 1-4 $498,000 Sheryl Rue-Borden, Berkshire Hathaway KoenigRubloff 847.226.7155 22. 2329 Highmoor HIGHLAND PARK Saturday AND Sunday 1-3 $325,000 Marlene Rubenstein RFT, Baird & Warner 847-565-6666

3235

Tower Rd

3638

Winnetka

her

N. S

23. 2916 Summit HIGHLAND PARK $415,000 Sunday 1-3 Michael Hope, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 847-323-9517

d nR

ida

Sunset Ridge Rd

Shermer Rd

Willow Rd

Northfield

Rd

4252

Bay

Glenview

en

Lake Ave

Gre

Kenilworth 3941

28. 4369 Exeter Lane NORTHBROOK $495,000 Sunday 1-3 Nancy London, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 847-997-9917

18. 1742 N. Waukegan Road LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $649,000 Eileen Campbell, Jameson Sotheby’s International Realty 847.757.5181

Glencoe

Northbrook

27. 1235 Laurel Ave DEERFIELD Sunday 1-3 $629,000 Debbie Bliwas Glickman, Baird & Warner 847.687.4332

10. 1756 Surrey Ln LAKE FOREST Sunday 2-4 $1,495,000 Elizabeth Wieneke, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485

Rd 2831

24. 408 Prospect HIGHLAND PARK $1,050,000 Sunday 1-3 Sharon Gertz, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 847-702-6915

Wilmette

31. 808 Timbers Edge Lane NORTHBROOK Sunday from 12-4 $714,900 Lisa Novelli or Steven Monz 847-559-0500 32. 1875 Old Willow Rd. #122 NORTHFIELD Sunday, 1-3 $525,000 Nancy Savard, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847-446-4000 33. 7050 ARBOR Lane #202 NORTHFIELD Sunday 2:30-4 $584,900 Jenny Ziegler, @properties 847.998.0200 34. 6020 Arbor Lane #203 NORTHFIELD Sunday 1-2:30 $212,000 Beverly Smith, @properties 847.881.0200 35. 7050 ARBOR Lane #204 NORTHFIELD Sunday 2:30-4 $204,000 Beverly Smith, @properties 847.881.0200 36. 329 Chestnut Street WINNETKA Sunday 12-2 $2,095,000 Mary Grant, @properties 847.881.0200

37. 1503 Edgewood WINNETKA $1,699,000 Sunday 12-2 Joanne Hudson 847-971-5024

50. 2214 Kenilworth Avenue WILMETTE Sunday 1:30-3 $799,000 Laurie Lawlor, @properties 847.881.0200

38. 875 Sheridan WINNETKA $1,399,000 Sunday 2-4 Jody Savino 312-286-4404

51. 2112 Kenilworth Avenue WILMETTE Sunday 1-3 $785,000 Monica Childs, @properties 847.881.0200

39. 840 Becker Road GLENVIEW / GOLF Sunday 12-2 $1,650,000 Jenny Ziegler, @properties 847.998.0200

52. 2510 Wilmette WILMETTE Sunday 1-3 $899,000 Alicja Skibicki, Baird & Warner 847.446.1855

40. 2044 Valor Court GLENVIEW / GOLF Sunday 11-1 $750,000 Vittoria Logli, @properties 847.998.0200 41. 231 Beverly Lane GLENVIEW $689,000 Sunday 12-2 Sharon Gertz and Jackie Thom, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 847-702-6915 42. 1051 Seneca Road WILMETTE Sunday 1-3 $1,739,000 Muggsy Jacoby, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff Realty Group 847.924.3811 43. 849 Michigan Ave. WILMETTE Sunday, 1:30-3:30 $750,000 Linda Martin, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847-446-4000 44. 2106 Greenwood Ave. WILMETTE Sunday, 1-3 $750,000 Amy Wilson, Coldwell Banker Winnetka 847-446-4000 45. 242 Hollywood Court WILMETTE Sunday 2-4 $1,179,000 Jana Sekulich 312.919.7037 46. 1253 Ridge Road WILMETTE Sunday 1-3 $749,000 Barbara Mawicke, @properties 847.881.0200 47. 2538 Kenilworth Avenue WILMETTE Sunday 1-3 $735,000 Susan Segal, @properties 847.881.0200 48. 2140 KENILWORTH Avenue WILMETTE Sunday 1-3 $835,000 Monica Childs, @properties 847.881.0200 49. 2240 Greenwood Avenue WILMETTE Sunday 1-3 $810,000 Carrie Tarzon, @properties 847.881.0200

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017 |

27

REAL ESTATE

HOUSES OF THE WEEK

$1,290,000

2354 Tennyson Ln Highland Park, Illinois 60035 6 Bedrooms, 5.2 Bathrooms Exclusively Presented By: Debbie Baren @properties 773.472.0200 dbaren@atproperties. com

Set on a gorgeous acre replete with a built-in grill, hot tub, fire-pit and 1/2 basketball court. New, white Chef ’s kitchen which opens to an incredible family room. The formal rooms are simply gorgeous, and a bright sunroom & handsome office add even more quality space. The 2nd floor boasts a luxurious master suite (with a fireplace & balcony) and 4 bedrooms.

$890,000

Kitchen features a large island w/ bar 1947 Spruce Street stools, stainless steel Highland Park appliances, & break6 Beds/4/1 Baths fast area w/ wall of Exclusively Presented windows & door to patio. Study has forBy: mal fireplace. Spacious Chris Bryan Berkshire Hathaway family room includes HomeServices Koe- fireplace, built-in cabinetry, & door to patio nigRubloff & backyard. Enor847.323.8905 C B r y a n @ K o e n i - mous master Suite & master bath look over gRubloff.com large back yard. BaseQuality craftsman- ment has full bath & ship, expansive rooms bedroom, & two addi& soaring ceilings. tional large rooms.

MO DE L HOME N OW OPE N Tour o ur fur nis hed & decorated sing le- family ho m e 111 FRANKLIN PLACE EAST

Thursd ay - Sund ay 1 2 - 4 PM TE L

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$1,399,000

flooring & upgrades throughout. 2 story 1401 W Everett Rd , foyer, large eat in chefs Lake Forest kitchen w/ top of line 4+1 bsmt appliances & walk in 6 full / 1 half baths pantry. 1st floor Office Exclusively Presented w/ coffered ceiling & full bath. Master BedBy: Rebecca Gilberg, room w/ fireplace, expansive walk in closet Baird & Warner & bath. 5 en suite bed312.401.3317 rooms, 5 fireplaces, aprebecca.gilberg@ prox 2200 sq ft of full/ bairdwarner.com finished lower level .

Features extensive Wired theater room, millwork, custom exercise, kitchen & cabinetry, hardwood bsmt bedroom. 3 car heated garage.

$2,295,000

1031 Ashley Road Lake Forest 6 bedrooms, 6.2 baths Exclusively Presented By: Katherine Hudson, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® khusdon@gglrealty. com 847.987.4309

Open floor plan, gracious room sizes & expansive windows.

Amazing kitchen open to family room, home office & mud room & first-floor master. 6 bedrooms w/ new en-suite baths, new HVAC, 2 laundry rooms, new audio/ security systems, finished lower level, 3 car garage, metal roof and Downes pool. Move in and enjoy this special home!

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| SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

NORTH SHORE FEATURED LISTINGS

NEW LISTING 154 Willow Ave. | Deerfield Janie Bress

$595,000 847-217-7144

1241 Blackthorn Ln. | Deerfield Lida Zrecny

NEW PRICE $485,000 847-772-8430

640 Robert York Unit 410 | Deerfield $235,000 Mirella Caputo 847-845-2207

COMING SOON 451 Lakeside Ter. | Glencoe Jody Dickstein

$3,799,000 847-651-7100

1201 Longmeadow Ln. | Glencoe 2,499,000 Mike Mitchell 847-910-0146

188 Harbor St. | Glencoe Jody Dickstein

$2,095,000 847-651-7100

536 South Ave. | Glencoe Gloria Matlin

$1,949,000 847-951-4040

752 Brookvale Ter. | Glencoe Mike Mitchell

$1,699,000 847-910-0146

743 Bluff St. | Glencoe Noah Levy

$1,595,000 312-203-2416

792 Glencoe Dr. | Glencoe Jody Dickstein

$1,539,000 847-651-7100

90 Hawthorn Ave. | Glencoe Mike Mitchell

$1,499,000 847-910-0146

160 Linden Ave. | Glencoe Mike Mitchell

$1,425,000 847-910-0146

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017 |

29

THE BEST CALL COLDWELL BANKER HOME

999 Elm Ridge Dr. | Glencoe Julie Deutsch Sharon Friedman

$1,149,000 847-217-1277 847-867-0052

390 Greenwood Ave. | Glencoe $1,095,000 Iris Garmisa 847-287-0405

LAND FOR SALE

771 Valley Rd. | Glencoe Gloria Matlin

$1,089,000 847-951-4040

LAND FOR SALE

234 Vernon Ave. | Glencoe Debbie Bartelstein

$999,000 847-624-5826

408 Sunset Ln. | Glencoe Jody Dickstein

$999,000 847-651-7100

901 Bluff St. | Glencoe Jody Dickstein

$949,000 847-651-7100

435 Oakdale Ave. | Glencoe Gloria Matlin

$899,000 847-951-4040

460 Oakdale Ave. | Glencoe Jody Dickstein

$859,000 847-651-7100

1133 Fairfield Rd. | Glencoe Mike Mitchell

$750,000 847-910-0146

670 Sycamore Ln. | Glencoe Gloria Matlin

$712,500 847-951-4040

562 Oakdale Ave. | Glencoe Gloria Matlin

$649,000 847-951-4040

330 Adams Ave. | Glencoe Gloria Matlin

$619,000 847-951-4040

©2017 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

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| SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

NORTH SHORE FEATURED LISTINGS

NEW PRICE 271 South Ln. | Glencoe Mirella Caputo

OPEN SUNDAY 12-2PM $585,000 847-845-2207

339 Washington Ave. | Glencoe $499,000 Kim Hoegler 440-668-1200

231 Beverly Ln. | Glenview Sharon Gertz Jackie Thom

$689,000 847-702-6915 773-617-7361

OPEN SUNDAY 12-2PM 55 Overlook Dr. | Golf Maureen Spriggs

$2,099,000 847-721-6028

422 Woodland Rd. | Highland Park $1,249,000 Julie Deutsch 847-217-1277 Jamie Roth 847-219-6400

420 Burton Ave. | Highland Park $1,199,900 Lori Dub 847-778-3756

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3PM

OPEN OPENSUNDAY SUNDAY1:30-3PM 1-3PM

1000 Wildwood Ln. | Highland Park $1,150,000 Lori Dub 847-778-3756

408 Prospect Ave. | Highland Park $1,050,000 Sharon Gertz 847-702-6915

1177 Glencoe Ave. | Highland Park $929,000 Eve Bremen 847-373-6091

1292 Ridgewood Dr. | Highland Park $779,000 Gloria Matlin 847-951-4040

881 Marion Ave. | Highland Park $700,000 Noah Levy 312-203-2416

1.8 ACRES NEXT TO NATURE PRESERVE 2784 Mavor Ln. | Highland Park $795,000 Julie Deutsch 874-217-1277 Wendy Friedlich 312-618-5751

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017 |

THE BEST CALL COLDWELL BANKER HOME

NEW PRICE 2644 Western Ave. | Highland Park $665,000 Carol Santi & Brendan Santi 847-668-8449

2021 St. Johns Unit 4H | Highland Park $649,000 Diane Schwarzbach 847-217-1223 Judy Serck 847-217-6585

15 Red Oak Ln. | Highland Park $609,000 Carol Santi & Brendan Santi 847-668-8449

1258 McDaniels Ave. | Highland Park $469,900 Janet Borden 847-833-3171

614 Onwentsia Ave. | Highland Park $449,000 Carol Santi & Brendan Santi 847-668-8449

1014 Deerfield Rd. | Highland Park $379,000 Janet Borden 847-833-3171

724 Price Ln. | Highland Park Janet Borden

220 Park Ave. | Lake Forest Carol Santi & Brendan Santi

1125 Lake Cook Rd. #205 | Northbrook $258,500 Janie Bress 847-217-7144

OPEN SUNDAY 12-2PM 1211 Ridgewood Dr. | Highland Park $479,000 Eileen Collins 847-507-3462

OPEN SUNDAY 1:30-3PM 2916 Summit Ave. | Highland Park $415,000 Michael Hope 847-323-9517

$374,999 847-833-3171

FOR RENT 344 Elm Pl. | Highland Park Julie Deutsch

$3,900 847-217-1277

$535,000 847-668-8449

©2017 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

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| SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

NORTH SHORE FEATURED LISTINGS

OPEN SUNDAY 12-2PM 219 Central Ave. | Wilmette Beverly & Marshall Fleischman

$2,495,000 847-217-0494

1615 Forest Ave. | Wilmette Meg McGuinness & Sue Hertzberg

$1,675,000 847-863-5599

NEW PRICE

$1,489,000 847-217-0494

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3PM

1921 Thornwood Ave. | Wilmette $895,000 Sally O’Donnell 314-422-5215

COMING SOON 1163 Tower Rd | Winnetka Eileen Collins

420 Pine Manor Dr. | Wilmette Beverly & Marshall Fleischman

718 Chilton Ln. | Wilmette Beverly & Marshall Fleischman

$830,000 847-217-0494

OPEN SUNDAY 1:30-3PM $2,495,000 847-507-3462

910 Willow Rd. | Winnetka Maureen Spriggs

$1,239,000 847-721-6028

2106 Greenwood Ave. | Wilmette $750,000 Amy Wilson 312-802-5019

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3PM 95 Church Rd. | Winnetka Robin Gold

$829,000 847-826-7784

YOUR LOCAL REAL ESTATE BROKERS: 640 Vernon Avenue | Glencoe 847-835-6000 1741 Second Street | Highland Park 847-433-5400 1100 Central Avenue | Wilmette 847-256-7400

LAND 330 Forest St. | Winnetka Cheryl Waldstein

$635,000 847-975-4756

660 Winnetka Mews #416 | Winnetka $565,000 Anita Neumann 847-217-4785

568 Lincoln Avenue | Winnetka 847-446-4000

©2017 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017 |

33

SUCCESSFUL | SAVVY | PROFESSIONAL | FULL SERVICE

Thankful for our wonderful clients

and we are pleased to welcome Abby Bar Hama

to

The he Max

Group Group

The Maxine Goldberg

847.922.4815 Maxine.Goldberg@cbexchange.com

Group Carly Jones

312.391.3170 Carly.Jones@cbexchange.com

Mark Goldberg

847.254.8800 Mark.Goldberg@cbexchange.com

www.TheMaxGroupColdwellBanker.com ©2017 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

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| SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

FROM EAST TO WEST…SIMPLY THE BEST! Wilmette | New Listing

So close to the lakefront beaches of East Wilmette, this 1890’s home designed by renowned architect George Maher has been masterfully restored to this century’s luxury with meticulous detail. Recently gutted from the outside walls and refurbished to blend with elegant old world charm from the relaxing 4-season sunroom, to creation of a grand open kitchen, family room, 2nd floor laundry room, expansive master suite, wine tasting room...a massive list of improvements with finest finishes makes this vintage home better than new construction.

502 Washington Avenue

Offered At: $1,275,000

Lake Forest | New Listing

OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 – 3:00 PM

Majestic sunsets await you from this beautiful sloping half acre premium site overlooking 600 acres of Middlefork Nature Preserve and historic farm, the largest land preservation project done by Lake Forest Open Lands. Extensive updating just completed on this elegant custom home. Designed/built by Greystone Builders & Architects, the interior was planned to take advantage of the site with extensive rear windows and an open floor plan. Full finished lower level with 2nd kitchen added in 2012. Move-in ready for the holidays, make it yours today!

1042 Aynsley Avenue

DEBRA KRUGER | BROKER CRS/GRI 847.302.0550 | Debra@DebraKruger.com DebraKrugerHomes.com

Offered At: $1,625,000

CALL DEBRA FOR A PRIVATE SHOWING. 2015 Chicago Five Star Professional Award Winning Realtor® Bringing You Home Since 2002 Celebrating 15 years with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage

WINNETKA OFFICE | 568 LINCOLN AVENUE | WINNETKA, IL 60093 | COLDWELLBANKERHOMES.COM ©2017 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017 |

154 WILLOW AVENUE | $595,000 DEERFIELD Warm and Inviting 5 Bedroom, 2.1 Bath Colonial with exceptional 3 season Porch!

OPEN SUNDAY — 2 TO 4 PM

NEW on Market

1125 LAKE COOK ROAD, #205 | $258,500 NORTHBROOK Beautifully maintained 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo Near Northbrook Court

Don’t Miss these special homes!

JANIE BRESS 847.217.7144 Janie.Bress@cbexchange.com JanieBress.com

©2017 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

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| SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017

1.

6.

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

2.

3.

Road to Success OFF TO A GRAND START College of Lake County Foundation

2017 Scholarship Gala

Thank You to All Our Sponsors

7.

8.

The College of Lake County Foundation recognizes all the sponsors who supported the 2017 CLC Foundation Scholarship Gala: Road to Success—Off to a Grand Start, held October 28 at The Drake Hotel, Chicago. Your support makes it possible for students to receive a life-changing education.

9.

10.

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017 |

Photo captions: 1. Representing Cancer Treatment Centers of America® at Midwestern Regional Medical Center: Terri Jones, Scott Jones, Pete Govorchin, Kate Govorchin, Amanda Graham, Danielle Brown; standing: Patricia Adams, Miranda Adams, Amber Richardson and Katherine Easthon 4.

3.

5.

Diamond Sponsor

Brass Sponsors

Beaucoup Bucks Sponsors

Richard J Stephenson and Cancer Treatment Centers of America® at Midwestern Regional Medical Center

First Bank of Highland Park

Susan T. and J. Kenneth Rosko

The Chicago Trust Company N.A. a Wintrust Wealth Management Co.

John and Jannes Zobus

Platinum Sponsor

Friend Sponsors

Legat Architects

Table Sponsors

Armor Systems

Cotter Consulting, Inc.

Gold Sponsors

Circuit Court Judges Christen Bishop and Christopher Stride

Diamond Residential Mortgage Corporation

First Midwest Bank Robbins Schwartz Wintrust Financial and supporting banks: The Chicago Trust Co., Libertyville Bank and Trust Co. and State Bank of the Lakes

College of Lake County Alumni Association Karl Knauz Motors Inc. Lake County Building & Construction Trades Council LMT Onsrud LP Northbrook Bank & Trust Co.

R.J. Galla Company, Inc.

Lake Forest Place, a Presbyterian Homes Community

Copper Sponsor

College of Lake County Alumni Association

Silver Sponsor

Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors

Rich and Amy R. Haney Lesser, Lutrey, Pasquesi & Howe LLP Mortenson Construction Susan T. and J. Kenneth Rosko Wintrust Financial Corporation and supporting banks: The Chicago Trust, Co., Liberty Bank and Trust Co. and State Bank of the Lakes.

Grainger 10.

2. CLC alum and Gala Emcee Mike Caplan of Fox 32, and Laura Caplan 3. Bill Devore, CLC Foundation Interim Executive Director, and Jan Devore 4. Foundation Board members and Scholarship Gala Committee Co-Chairs, Jan Zobus, Sandra Shinsky and Lisa Dooley Trace 5. Robert Hauswirth, Chair, CLC Foundation Board of Directors and Kelly Hauswirth 6. Waukegan Mayor Sam Cunningham and Denice Simon 7.

Richard J Stephenson, Founder and Chairman of Cancer Treatment Centers of America® and Dr. Stacie Stephenson

8. Richard A. Anderson, Chair, CLC Board of Trustees and Helene Anderson 9. Joe Legat and Sylvia Kowalk, Legat Architects 10. Phil Monger; Holly Monger, CLC Foundation Board member; Gregory Peppers; Tiffany Peppers, CLC Foundation Board member; standing: Chris and Tracy Trendle 11. Marla and Paul Diamond, CEO, Diamond Residential Mortgage Corporation and Foundation Board member

11.

To learn more about College of Lake County and how you can provide the life-changing gift of education by supporting the CLC Foundation, visit www.clcillinois.edu/foundation. www.clcillinois.edu/foundation (847) 543-2091

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| SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017

SPORTS

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @tnswsports

Great inner drive propels Joachim Lake Forest High School sophomore turns in a powerhouse performance at sectional meet

BY KEVIN REITERMAN, SPORTS@NORTHSHOREWEEKEND.COM

F

irst, the smiles.

And then, the caffeinated high-fives.

Moments after crushing the 500-yard freestyle at the Vernon Hills Sectional on Nov. 11 in dazzling — and demonstrative — fashion, Lake Forest High School’s Kendra Joachim stepped out of the pool and immediately was greeted by a grinning teammate, Ashley Updike.

One high-five was followed by another high-five followed by another one and then another one.

Smack, smack, smack, smack …

The slaphappy right hands of Joachim and Updike had turned into flapping, swift-moving propellers.

Mini wind turbines.

“That’s just something we do,” said a delighted Updike.

Sometimes, you just can’t hide your excitement.

And this … was one of those times.

Joachim came up with the race of the day. And, in the process, the sophomore put the state’s other distance aces on notice with her 4:58.55 clocking.

Joachim not only broke 5:00, but she also wound up beating Vernon Hills’ hot-shot freshman, Casey Craffey, by a comfortable margin (5:01.09).

“She couldn’t have executed the race any better than she did,” said Lake Forest head coach Carolyn Grevers.

Craffey entered the race as the odds-on favorite, having won the Lake Country Meet in 5:06.53.

Her seed time was nearly 10 seconds faster than Joachim’s.

But Joachim, known as a fierce competitor, came up with the perfect blueprint for an upset win. She simply hung close during the first 18 laps. And then, all of sudden, she went into turbo mode.

“She didn’t [necessarily] go into the race with the intention of winning,” said Grevers. “She was more interested in getting her time [needing a 5:09.63 to qualify for state].

“We just told her to swim her race,” the coach added. “If you catch her, then go after it.”

into training,” said Grevers.

Joachim comes from an athletic family. Her father, Karl, was a football playing while growing up in New York City. Her mom, Laura, grew up in New Jersey and played basketball.

The swim gene? According to Karl, that came from her grandfather, Francois, who grew up in Haiti before moving to the U.S., and from a great, great grandfather on Laura’s side of the family.

Other sports? They don’t really have a chance with the athletic 6-foot-1 Joachim — an ex-volleyball player at Deer Path Middle School. Especially after Saturday’s sectional.

“It was a lot of fun swimming here [today],” she said. “Everyone’s having fun.

“There’s great energy,” the turbo-charged Scout added.

Notable: The Scouts finished fifth in the team standings (155 points) behind Vernon Hills (303), Warren (244), Libertyville (215) and Mundelein (202). The team’s other state qualifier is sophomore Julia Tanna, who qualified to state by taking second in four Athletes with Disabilities events: 200-yard freestyle (3:29.08), 50 free (46.21), 100 free (1:37.81) and 100 breaststroke (2:18.27). … Sophomore Ashley Updike had a couple of near-miss races. She took sixth in the 50 free with a lifetime best time of 24.87. She Lake Forest High School’s Kendra Joachim (right) hugs Vernon Hills’ Casey Craffey following her win in the 500 freestyle at the needed a 24.39 to qualify to state.

Vernon Hills Sectional. PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOEL LERNER Updike also took sixth in the 100 free with a career-best time of With such a showing, Joachim said Grevers. “She’s a powerful Forest when she was 3), also is a end’s state meet.

Updike, who also teams with 54.15. The state-qualifying time is in a position to medal in the swimmer. Great strength. Great swimmer to watch in the 100 500 free at this weekend’s state mental focus.” butterfly. Her time of 56.36 was Joachim in club swimming is 53.03. “She’s been sick all week, meet at New Trier. She heads to The Scouts are known for their more than enough beat the state (Scout Aquatics), knows all about which was unfortunate,” said LFHS head coach Carolyn the showcase meet with the outstanding distance swimmers. standard, while it placed her Joachim’s high ceiling. fourth-fastest sectional time Patsy Sullivan was a state champ second in the race behind Lib“What she did today doesn’t Grevers. “She’s proud of her behind St. Ignatius sophomore in the 500 free (5:05.05) in 1983. ertyville sophomore Emma surprise me,” said Updike. “We times, but upset that she didn’t qualify.” … LF’s best relay finish all knew she could do this.”

Madison Schiml (4:57.86), And then, there’s Rachel Gleason (55.55).

Normal West senior Melissa Pish Stoehr, who went on to swim at Improving her 100 fly time by Big meets don’t scare Joachim, came in the 200 free. Updike, (4:58.30) and St. Charles North the University of Arkansas. She three seconds — and qualifying who has been a decorated Isabella Lewin, Emily Robinson swimmer at the club level for and Kendra Joachim teamed up senior Audrey Guyett (4:58.55). won the state 500 free title — was huge for Joachim. to swim a 1:41.38 (4th place).

Talk about elite company. Bar- (4:50.14) — as well as the 200 She went into the race with years.

Being healthy and whole also The foursome needed a 1:38.23 rington’s Maggie Emary, a free — in the fall of 2010. She plenty of incentive.

Florida State recruit, has the also took second in the state 500 “Last year, I missed the state helps. While recovering from a to advance. … Diver Isabel Rosa state’s fifth-best sectional time free (4:53.40) during her junior cut by a couple tenths of a couple of foot surgeries and capped off her career with a illness, Joachim had to play ninth-place finish (354.00). She (5:59.29). She finished sixth in season, after finishing sixth in second,” said Joachim. catch-up last season with the was 20 points away from earning Oh, the possibilities. the event at last year’s state meet. state (5:08.04) as a sophomore. the final at-large berth.

“This could build into someJoachim, an import from New Her 56.36 ranks as the ninth- Scouts. thing extraordinary for Kendra,” York (her family moved to Lake best sectional time at this week“It took her a while to get back

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| SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SPORTS

Geary switches gears — in a hurry Senior star proves to be indispensable in Loyola’s state quarterfinal win at Marist

BY KEVIN REITERMAN, SPORTS@NORTHSHOREWEEKEND.COM

H

e didn’t do anything spectacular or raveworthy — not like he’s done in other games this season.

But, what Marty Geary did in Loyola Academy’s 30-10 victory over host Marist in a Class 8A state quarterfinal football game on Nov. 11 can’t be marginalized.

He played a vitally important role in this vitally important contest.

The 6-foot-2, 265-pound defensive tackle, who fought double teams all night long, entered the game singularly focused.

Just be Marty Geary.

Just be a disruptive force on defense.

But his evening changed dramatically with 3:36 left in the first quarter, when LA left offensive tackle Charlie Gross — a force of nature in his own right — was forced out of the game with an injury.

Hello, double duty.

With the 6-5, 280-pound Gross — the team’s top lineman, a Fordham University recruit — sidelined for the remainder of the game, Geary had to gear up and become a two-way player.

“Marty Geary is a valuable, valuable player,” said Loyola head coach John Holecek, who picked up career win No. 134 to become the winningest football coach in school history. “Going both ways at tackle … he’s an absolute stud.”

“You have to do whatever you can to help the team,” said Geary, who also took extensive offensive snaps at tackle against Phillips, Bishop (California) Amat and Providence Catholic earlier this fall. “I’ll play the whole game, if [the coaches] need me to. It’s their call.”

Geary is a huge presence out there. With the way he’s built and with his long, shaggy hair, he’s kind of a modern-day Steve McMichael.

And, similar to the ex-Chicago Bears defensive lineman (6-2, 270), Geary brings a relentless approach to each game.

He’s one of the kingpins on LA’s stellar defensive unit. He’s polished and systematic, when it comes to plugging the interior of the line and getting after ball carriers.

Geary, who made only three tackles against Marist, went into the game with team-highs in

Kid Inspiration — Trevor Cabanban — picked up a big chunk of those yards. His evening was enticingly good, rushing for 185 yards on 28 carries with touchdown runs of two and four yards.

“He’s electric,” said Holecek.

“He’s good at making something out of nothing. And he never seems to take a hard hit.

“He puts defenses on their heels,” the coach added.

The sixth-seeded Ramblers (11-1), who have won 11 straight, are collectively clicking their heels following this 20-point road win over a previously undefeated squad. They will try to keep it going on Nov. 18 (2 p.m.), when they head south and play 26th-seeded Edwardsville (9-3) in a state semifinal game. The winner will face either LincolnWay East (12-0) or Maine South (11-1) in the state title game at Northern Illinois University on Nov. 25 (7 p.m.).

LA’s other offensive stars were the usual suspects: quarterback Quinn Boyle and wideouts Rory Boos, James Joyce and Noah Jones.

Boyle rushed the ball 17 times for 75 yards, while he completed 13 of 23 passes for 200 yards with two TD passes.

Boos was on the back end of two major passing plays. The LA junior wideout caught a 38-yard TD pass in the first half, and then he capped his night (6 catches, Loyola Academy senior Marty Geary adjusts his gloves as he prepares to go into the game at Marist. He had to play both ways 129 yards) by hauling in a for the Ramblers. PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOEL LERNER 32-yard pass on a go-route down Hard to say. The goal line was the Ramblers. He was inserted the right sideline late in the quarterback sacks (6) and tackles “It’s unreal — especially when for loss (9). Last year, as an un- you think about others who have cluttered with bodies. A 22- at right tackle, while senior fourth quarter.

The ever-dependable Joyce derrated and overlooked junior, won the award,” said Geary, who player pile-up.

Joshua Green was flipped to the made five catches for 56 yards, A true mystery. left side (Gross’ spot).

Geary recorded five sacks and is being recruited by Lafayette And it’s a mystery, according nine other TFLs. University, North Dakota, “He did a phenomenal job [on while Jones had two receptions He’s a guy who has built a Dayton and Butler. “But it’s not to Geary, which doesn’t even the O-line], especially since he for 15 yards.

Meanwhile, junior Jake Gonhuge reputation — which is why a solo thing. I got a lot of help need to be solved. hadn’t practiced there for three “I don’t think you can call out or four weeks,” said Desherow, zalez was one of the stars on Marist consistently double- from my teammates.” teamed him. Prior to the state Which brings us to one of the just one guy on a play like that,” who was more than willing to defense. He intercepted a deplayoffs, he was named Defensive most critical junctures — 4:10 Geary said. “There were a ton of share one of his defensive stal- flected pass deep in the red zone just before halftime. He added a Player of the Year in the Chicago left in the opening quarter — of guys involved. It was a team push. warts with the offense.

Catholic League Blue Division. the state quarterfinal game.

Every player did his job. Every Credit senior Christopher second INT late in the game.

The other defensive leaders Following a 38-yard punt by player played his key.”

Betz, as well. When Geary “We’ve been fortunate to have And yet, the first Rambler to needed a breather, it was No. 66 include Lynch (3 tackles, 1 a lot of great defensive linemen sophomore Thomas Schafer, here,” said LA defensive line which was downed inside the threw up his arms and celebrate toiling in the trenches with fumble recovery), Christopher coach Beau Desherow. “And Marist one-yard line by a hus- the safety was an excitable Geary. Green, senior center Ryan Hage- Scott (7 tackles, 1 tackle for loss, Marty is right up there with guys tling John Lynch, LA’s defense “Of course, I celebrated,” said dorn and sophomore guards 1 pass breakup), Anthony Rodrilike Ben LeRoy [currently at put up a wall and recorded a Geary, pushing out a smile. “I Peter Gianaris and Christo Kelly. guez (5 tackles, 1 forced fumble), Northern Illinois]. He’s right up safety. always celebrate.”

LA’s blocking crew went home Charlie Largay (4 tackles, 2 pass So, who made the two-point Meanwhile, having Geary as feeling good. The Ramblers used breakups), Armoni Dixon (4 there with the best of ’em.”

Receiving the award humbled decisive tackle on Marist running an “emergency tackle” proved to a balanced attack to rack up 23 tackles, sack) and Patrick Daniels Geary. back Delonte Harrell? be an indispensable luxury for first downs and 455 total yards. (4 tackles, 1 TFL).

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017 |

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THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SPORTS

HEAR ALL ABOUT IT Highland Park High School’s Smith leaves sectional meet flying high after qualifying to state in the two events

BY BILL MCLEAN, SPORTS@NORTHSHOREWEEKEND.COM

A

bby Smith did not have to look up for her time on the scoreboard in Glenbrook South’s natatorium to confirm she had accomplished something pretty special last weekend.

All the Highland Park High School junior swimmer needed to do was listen — to her teammates’ deafening post-race cheers.

“That was pretty cool, hearing them,” Smith said.

Smith — slotted in the penultimate heat of the 100-yard butterfly at the Glenbrook South Sectional on Nov. 11 — clocked a school-record and third-place 56.94 to secure the first state berth by a Giants swimmer since Becky Gutnayer (also a flyer) advanced to state in 2004.

Glenbrook North senior teammates Ellen Gilbert and Tiffany Qiao went 1-2 in the fly last weekend with respective times of 56.74 and 56.85.

Both bettered the previous pool-record time of 56.9, set by Loyola Academy graduate Maria Jardeleza in 2013.

“Swimming in that heat [fourth of five heats in the 100 fly] was perfect for Abby,” said HPHS coach AJ Block, in her eighth season with the Giants.

“This is a big deal, such a big deal.

Abby was fired up for today. She’s a fierce competitor, driven, a great kid who works hard and trusts her coaches.”

Block had leaked tears of joy for Smith as soon as Smith touched the final wall in the race.

But Smith would give Block and her hoarse teammates another reason to celebrate and scream a little while later. Smith took third in the 500 free (school-record 5:07.61, nearly 10 seconds faster than her seed time) to claim another state berth.

“That’s a tough double, the 100 fly and 500 free,” Block said.

Indeed. Only five heats of the 100 free separated the end of the 100 fly and the start of the 500 free.

“I’ve laughed with [Block] often this season, because I kept changing my mind about my second [individual] event practically every week,” said Smith, the daughter of Sue, a swimming

fying and personal-best 1:05.58.

Her twin sister, Hannah Wander, also lowered her seed time in the event but missed qualifying for state by a little more than fourtenths of a second. Hannah earned a fifth-place medal with her time of 1:07.19.

Giants senior Aliana Velick plunged to her second straight state berth in diving, totaling 407.75 points (fourth place and good enough for at-large status) in the sectional’s morning session.

On the day after the sectional last weekend, Smith celebrated her mother’s birthday, did nearly three hours of homework and attempted to “regain my energy.”

Coach Block, meanwhile, couldn’t wait to do something she hadn’t been able to do in her previous seven years with the program — oversee a pre-state practice.

Notable: New Trier hosts the state swimming and diving meet Nov. 17-18. … HP’s 200 medley relay of junior Abby Smith and seniors Rachel Wander, Noa Cole and Ari Cole combined for a school-record 1:49.89 (seventh place) at last weekend’s sectional. HP’s Giants finished eighth (88 points) at the 13-team meet.

LOYOLA ACADEMY

Highland Park High School’s Abby Smith is congratulated by a teammate after qualifying to state the 100-yard butterfly at the Glenbrook South Sectional. She set two individual school records at the meet. She also was a member of a record-setting relay. PHOTOGRAPHY BY GEORGE PFOERTNER

official at age-group meets.

Her time (5:17) in the 500 free at a dual with Evanston this fall opened a lot of begoggled eyes.

Smith owned a personal-best time of 5:18 — achieved while fully tapered — in the event last season. She wasn’t close to being rested when she climbed the block in the meet with the host Wildkits on Sept. 22.

As a fifth-grader, having tried a slew of sports, Smith had a frank talk with her mother.

“My mom said to me one day, ‘OK, time to pick a sport you really enjoy,’ ” Smith said.

Smith chose the most grueling one of the bunch and has never regretted doing so.

Smith ranks 19th among all state qualifiers in the 100 fly. Her goal since the start of the season has been to swim on Saturday (finals session) at state to vie for a top-12 medal. That’s still an attainable one, especially since she thinks her sectional swim in

the 100 fly had a few blips.

“I glided near the walls,” admitted Smith, whose underwater tactics (dolphin kick and propelling off the walls, to name a couple) are her strengths in the fly. “I need to do a better job of gauging where I am before turning and finishing.”

Highland Park senior Rachel Wander finished her final sectional at the prep level with a flourish, taking third in the 100 breaststroke with a state-quali-

Some athletes rise to the occasion.

Others soar past it, way past it.

Look up, because Loyola Academy senior swimmer and North Carolina State-bound Shannon Kearney must still be getting to know a cloud or two.

The occasion last weekend: the Glenbrook South Sectional in Glenview on Nov. 11. Kearney, a Deerfield resident, sped to first place in a pair of events (50 free and 100 backstroke) and swam swift legs on two runner-up and state-qualifying relays teams (200 medley, 200 freestyle).

“I always like starting a big meet with Shannon,” said Ramblers coach Mike Hengelmann, alluding to Kearney’s lead-off duty on the 200 medley relay, the first race. “She’s good at helping us establish momentum.”

Kearney pulled her way to an electric backstroke split of 25.12 in the relay to give her quartet a fairly comfortable early lead against the eventual winning crew from New Trier (pool-record 1:43.47). Freshman Allison Mulvey and seniors Margaret Guanci and Cassidy Coughlin swam LA’s other three legs.

The foursome’s runner-up time of 1:45.56 also eclipsed the previous pool record of 1:45.89, set in 2013.

Kearney then topped the 50 free field with a 23.67 — her first sub-24 clocking — and collected another first-place medal with a 55.69 the 100 back at Glenbrook South’s natatorium.

That result in the 100 back wasn’t too far off the 55.42 she posted to take third in the event at the state meet last fall, and it happens to rank third among all state qualifiers from last weekend’s sectionals.

“Crazy fast,” Hengelmann said of Kearney’s day last weekend.

Kearney joined Texas Christian University recruit Coughlin, University of Wisconsin recruit Guanci (anchor) and sophomore Chloe Brown as silver medalists in the 200 free relay (runner-time of 1:36.58).

“We’re happy with where we finished [as a team, in fourth place with 150 points],” Hengelmann said. “We’re not as deep as we were in previous seasons, and the state cuts keep getting faster.”

Guanci also earned berths in the 100 back (third place, 56.62) and 100 fly (fourth, 56.95) for this weekend’s state swimming and diving meet at New Trier.

Ramblers junior diver Emily Rourke found out a day later (Nov. 12) that she had advanced to state with an at-large score of 376 points (ninth place).

Notable: Ramblers swimming coach Mike Hengelmann, on his youngest state qualifier (freshman Allison Mulvey, leg No. 2 in the medley relay) last weekend: “It would have been easy for her to feel intimidated at a meet [Glenbrook South Sectional] like this, with so many great teams and fast swimmers. But she wasn’t. It was nice to see her compete well and get excited about qualifying.”

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017 |

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| SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SPORTS

KASEY AT THE PODIUM Venn a hit performer in helping New Trier dominate sectional swim meet

BY BILL MCLEAN, SPORTS@NORTHSHOREWEEKEND.COM

A

s several of his smiling athletes scrunched together on deck and posed for pictures with the championship plaque at last weekend’s Glenbrook South Sectional, New Trier girls swimming coach Mac Guy, standing nearby, delivered a friendly reminder.

“We do have another meet,” he said.

Forward-thinking coaches never like to bask in the

She’s definitely hungry, and she feels she can do better at state.”

— New Trier girls swimming coach Mac Guy, on Trevians junior Kasey Venn present, especially when another meet (the state meet) is only a week away. But that didn’t mean Guy wasn’t proud of his Trevians, who set four pool records and finished with 297 points to nearly lap the rest of the sectional’s 13-team gathering in Glenview.

Runner-up Evanston produced 165 points, ahead of the third-place hosts (159) on Nov. 11.

“This sectional was tough to win, particularly tough,” Guy — named sectional co-coach of the year (with Glenbrook South helmsman Keith MacDonald) — said of a field that included the top three Central Suburban League South Meet finishers (NT, Evanston and GBS), reigning CSL North champion Deerfield High School, perennial power Loyola Academy and several standout racers from other schools.

Former softball infielder Kasey Venn went 3-for-3 without a bat last weekend,

New Trier’s Kasey Venn competes in the 200 IM at the sectional meet. She won of the standouts for the Trevians, who the team title going away. PHOTOGRAPHY BY GEORGE PFOERTNER

touching first in the 100-yard breaststroke (pool-record 1:03.41) and qualifying for the state meet in her other two other events (200 medley relay, 200 IM).

“Kasey,” Guy said, “is a competitor. She likes to be out in front, likes to win. She’s definitely hungry, and she feels she can do better at state.

“This was all new to her last year,” the coach added. “Kasey is now much more comfortable with the experience of racing in a big meet like this.”

Venn helped NT finish fifth at state last fall with her swim for the Trevs’ runner-up 200 medley relay. She joined senior and University of Chicagobound Vivian Wu and sopho-

mores Audrey Richardson and Joelle Ohr for a pool-record 1:43.47 in the same relay at the sectional last weekend. The blistering result bettered the previous mark (set in 2013) by more than two seconds.

Venn also advanced to state in the state with her fifth-place effort of 2:08.5.

Venn topped good f riend Sydney Colburn (second place, state-qualifying 1:03.56) of Deerfield and senior teammate and Denison University-bound Olivia Lantry (fourth, statequalifying 1:05.77) in the 100 breaststroke.

Former Loyola Academy star Evan Swenson, who swam for USC’s Pac-12 women’s team f rom 2014-17, had held the

previous pool mark (1:03.82) in the 100 breaststroke since 2012.

Venn deflected attention on Venn after the sectional, preferring instead to tout the performances of her teammates. Lantry, she noted, had lopped nearly three seconds off her seed time in the 100 breaststroke.

“And I’m so proud of Vivian [Wu], so happy for her,” Venn said. “She’s such a positive person and teammate.”

Wu also pulled to runner-up honors in the 100 backstroke (state-qualifying 56.34) and earned a state berth as a part of the first-place 400 freestyle relay (pool-record 3:29.11, with Johns Hopkins University

recruit Sarah Girgenti, Richardson and Ohr).

The talk of the morning diving segment at the sectional centered on NT junior diver Jessie Creed. Once again.

The reigning state champion amassed a ridiculously high total of 556.3 points to capture her third sectional championship. Creed totaled 547.5 points at a sectional last fall, after collecting a first-place sectional medal with a 548.7point effort as a freshman.

She ranks first among state qualifies this year by a country — no, a continent — mile.

Second-ranked Cloe Pace of Neuqua Valley won a sectional last weekend with 466.8 points. NT sophomore Katie

Lipsey, 12th in diving at state last year, finished runner-up (459.7) to Creed at last weekend’s sectional; Lipsey’s score was the third-best sectional score among all state qualifiers last weekend.

Ohr, sophomore Emma Eldring, Lantry and Girgenti collaborated for NT’s fourth pool record at the sectional, clocking a 1:35.35 in the 200 free relay to supplant a mark (1:35.95) that had stood since 2013.

Trevians junior Ceola Halloran (1:53.14) edged Girgenti (1:53.29) for first place in the 200 free and silvered in the 500 f ree with a time (5:05.98) well south of her seed time (5:18.51).

NT’s other state-qualifying results: Ohr (second place, 100 free, 51.57); Richardson (third, 200 IM, 2:06.55; fifth, 100 butterfly, 57.29); Girgenti (fourth, 100 free, 52.01); and freshman Greta Pelzek (sixth, 100 fly, 57.38).

New Trier sophomores Sela Cornell and Alex Brander each qualified for state four times in events for Athletes with Disabilities. Cornell won four events with times of 2:50.13 (200 f ree), 32.55 (50 f ree), 1:16.32 (100 free) and 1:37.31 (100 breaststroke).

New Trier hosts the state swimming and diving meet Nov. 17-18.

Bottom line: NT accumulated 25 state berths at last weekend’s sectional in Glenview.

Notable: NT ’s Br uce Kimball was named sectional diving coach of the year at Glenbrook South last weekend. … Trevians senior Olivia Lantry placed sixth (24.49) in the 50 f reestyle at the sectional, missing a state berth in the event by one-tenth of a second. She had entered the meet with a seed time of 25.21, the second-fastest time in the event’s penultimate heat. …

Seven of NT’s 25 state swimming and diving entrants rank in the top 10 among all state qualifiers in their respective events.

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017 |

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| SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SUNDAY BREAKFAST

Every day is a g’day for former Aussie and current hospital president parents were adventurous, loved to travel. I loved it there. Had a great time. I remember we had to wear woman with a broken leg gray shirts and shorts to school, enters Highland Park Hos- with gray knee socks. Our outfits pital. She is wearing a cast had blue and yellow striping. and using crutches to negotiate Students were required to hallways. play sports, and I signed up But the woman isn’t at the hos- for gymnastics, rowing, pital because of her leg; she had tennis and field hockey. I arrived with her ailing husband. played sports … not very The woman sits, alone. And well.”

We laugh, in concert. waits. And waits some more.

A maintenance man stops what Peterson Hall took a he’s doing and offers to get her a gap year before graduating cup of coffee. from Western Australian “The woman,” says Highland Institute of Technology Park Hospital President Jesse Pe- with a bachelor’s degree in terson Hall, “wrote me a letter applied science and reabout her experience that day. In it turning stateside to earn she described the man as an angel his MBA at the Univerdisguised as a maintenance man. sity of Chicago Booth “Her description made me School of Business. He smile.” met his future wife, ElizaThe 60-year-old smiles again. beth, while serving in The Wilmette resident — who has administrative roles at been affiliated with the North- Memorial Health SerShore University HealthSystem vices in Long Beach, since 2002 and is in his 12th year California. as president of the system’s hospiElizabeth Peterson tal in Highland Park — orders Hall is an attorney, coffee, orange juice and two eggs a trivia contest ace over medium with a side of break- and a huge fast potatoes and an English muffin O a k l a n d at Walker Bros. Original Pancake Raiders fan who comHouse in Highland Park.

“Nobody,” Peterson Hall adds, petes in “wants to come to a hospital. Our “four or top priority at the hospital is safety; f i v e we want every patient and every f a n t a s y visitor to feel safe. Our next prior- football ity is to make sure our patients and leagues,” visitors feel calm and confident in h e r our care. Feeling calm and confident reduces stress. Reducing stress contributes to patients getting better.”

Highland Park Hospital turns 100 years old next year. It’s one of the reasons I’m having breakfast with Peterson Hall today. Another reason: to find out what it was like to grow up for three years in Perth, Australia. The native of Philadelphia moved to the capital of Western Australia with his family at the age of 15 and attended a boys school named Christ Church Grammar School, an Anglican day and boarding school (pre-K through 12th grade) overlooking the Swan River.

“Such a beautiful setting, and the climate there is like San Diego’s,” Peterson Hall says. “My

husband says.

“The NFL Network,” he adds, “is always on at home.”

I glance at my notes.

I want to return to his time in Australia. Peterson Hall had developed a keen interest in the field of healthcare after working with the Royal Flying Doctor Service (RFDS) in the Australian outback.

The RFDS mission is to provide excellence in aeromedical and primary healthcare across Australia. It’s one of the largest and most comprehensive aeromedical organizations in the world, using the latest in aviation, medical and communications technology.

“I’d been a social worker, for three years, in a rural mining town after my years at Western Australian Institute of Technology,” recalls Peterson Hall, who, in 2002, joined the staff of NorthShore University HealthSystem as senior vice president at Evanston Hospital after completing a stint with the Geisinger Health System in Danville, Pennsylvania.

“I worked closely with the [RFDS] folks. People living in aboriginal communities need to be transported great distances when they get sick. Planes deliver the patients to hospitals.”

Highland Park Hospital introduced its unique Labor Delivery Recovery Postp a r t u m (LDRP) family birthing center i n midSep-

BY BILL MCLEAN ILLUSTRATION BY BARRY BLITT

A

Jesse Peterson Hall

tember. It’s a single-room care experience. Each mom, from her first day in the hospital until the day she’s released with her newborn, receives attention from the same nursing staff.

“Moms,” Peterson Halls says, “don’t want to leave our hospital.”

Peterson Hall runs five miles three days a week with a group of friends and likes to walk his dogs, three-year-old Fannie and nineyear-old Tanka.

Tanka is part bulldog.

“With the face of [actor] Steve Buscemi,” Peterson Hall says. “But Tanka has a wonderful disposition.”

Peterson Hall — the father of Rebecca, 22 — volunteers for the Lake County Partners Economic

Moms [of newborns] don’t want to leave our hospital.

—Highland Park Hospital President Jesse Peterson Hall Development and the Lake County Mental Health Coalition.

He informs me of his plan to donate blood today. The man with an A-plus outlook on life has a B-positive blood type.

“One of the most rewarding parts of my job is hearing how our patients got through their difficult treatments with the help of our staff,” Peterson Hall says. “We consider the members of our staff, our entire staff at the hospital — physicians, nurses, housekeeping employees, people in food services, everybody — equally important to each patient’s experience. Small things are big.

“Small things, like smiling, like getting coffee for somebody,” he adds.

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017 |

47

NEW PRICE!

1466 N. GreeN Bay road, Lake Forest

511 rosemary road, Lake Forest

870 HoLdeN Court, Lake Forest

461 N. GreeN Bay road, Lake Forest

4 Bedrooms | 5.1 Baths | $2,495,000 www.1466GreenBay.info

4 Bedrooms | 4.1 Baths | $1,799,000 www.511Rosemary.info

5 Bedrooms | 5.2 Baths | $1,749,000 www.870Holden.info

7 Bedrooms | 3.1 Baths | $1,725,000 www.461GreenBay.info

OPEN SUNDAY! 2 - 4 PM

146 W. WestmiNster road, Lake Forest

1756 surrey LaNe, Lake Forest

385 e. WisCoNsiN aveNue, Lake Forest

1034 N. WesterN aveNue, Lake Forest

5 Bedrooms | 4.1 Baths | $1,599,000 www.146Westminster.info

6 Bedrooms | 4.2 Baths | $1,495,000 www.1756Surrey.info

5 Bedrooms | 4.1 Baths | $1,449,000 www.385Wisconsin.info

3 Bedrooms | 4.1 Baths | $1,429,000 www.1034Western.info

753 Lake Cook road, HiGHLaNd Park

217 e. WasHiNGtoN aveNue, Lake BLuFF

577 GreeNWay drive, Lake Forest

560 JaCquLyN LaNe, Lake Forest

4 Bedrooms | 3.1 Baths | $1,149,000 www.753LakeCookRoad.info

4 Bedrooms | 4.1 Baths | $1,149,000 www.217Washington.info

5 Bedrooms | 4.1 Baths | $998,000 www.577Greenway.info

5 Bedrooms | 4.1 Baths | $895,000 www.560Jacqulyn.info

OPEN SUNDAY! 2:15 - 4 PM

VACANT PROPERTY!

333 e. WestmiNster road #1B, Lake Forest

330 roBiNsoN drive, Lake Forest

594 WHartoN drive, Lake Forest

1881 Farm road, Lake Forest

2 Bedrooms | 2.1 Baths | $879,000 www.333Westminster.info

$850,000 www.330Robinson.info

3 Bedrooms | 3.1 Baths | $849,000 www.594Wharton.info

4 Bedrooms | 2.1 Baths | $749,000 www.1881Farm.info

OPEN SUNDAY! 1 - 3 PM

NEW PRICE!

OPEN SUNDAY! 1 - 3 PM

771 CHerokee road, Lake Forest

45 WarriNGtoN drive, Lake BLuFF

418 e. sCraNtoN aveNue, Lake BLuFF

1800 amBerLey Court #108, Lake Forest

4 Bedrooms | 2.1 Baths | $699,000 www.771Cherokee.info

3 Bedrooms | 2.1 Baths | $595,000 www.45Warrington.info

2 Bedrooms | 2 Baths | $529,000 www.418Scranton.info

2 Bedrooms | 2 Baths | $409,000 www.1800Amberley.info

LAKE FOREST: 847.234.0485 | LAKE BLUFF: 847.234.0816 | WWW.GGLREALTY.COM 280 E. DEERPATH ROAD, LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS 60045 | 8 E. SCRANTON AVENUE, LAKE BLUFF, ILLINOIS 60044

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 | SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 2017 THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

1020 CHESTNUT AVENUE, WILMETTE $2,695,000

THE #1 LUXURY BROKERAGE FIRM IN CHICAGO AND THE NORTH SHORE.

Source: MRED $1 million+ sales, Chicago and North Shore, 1-1-2016 to 12-31-2016.

MARY BAUBONIS, 847.477.4209