The North Shore Weekend West, Issue 70

FIND US ONLINE: DailyNorthShore.com

SATURDAY MAY 21 | SUNDAY MAY 22 2016

SUNDAY BREAKFAST ILLUSTRATION BY BARRY BLITT

Madonna Lee Edmunds says goodbye after 47 years as principal at Woodlands Academy. P26

Glenview | Northbrook

SPORTS

Glenbrook North’s Hannah Wilson drives to the finish line at the Niles West Sectional. P19

SOCIAL SCENE The Glenview Women’s Club held a fundraiser, “Launch: Driving Fashion Forward”. P13

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NO. 70 | A JWC MEDIA PUBLICATION

NEWS

Man Guilty In Immigration Fraud Case

PARALYZED IN AN ACCIDENT, HE WOULD NOT GIVE UP A

BY EMILY SPECTRE DAILYNORTHSHORE.COM

WINNETKA — fter he was paralyzed in a biking accident and told he would never walk again, Mark Stephan of Winnetka did more than walk. He climbed to top the of the Willis Tower and biked across the United States, raising over $1 million for the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago (RIC), which was instrumental in his progress. Stephan this month is being honored by The Volunteer Center for his contributions to RIC. “When you volunteer it is amazing how much you get back in return,” Stephan said. “It’s not about (me). It’s honoring all of the volunteers at RIC.” Beneath Stephan’s modesty lies the will of an extraordinary person who not only beat the odds but also achieved a life goal of bicycling across the country, despite his physical challenges.

Stephan was an avid athlete when a bicycle accident in 2007 changed the course of his life.

Before the accident, he ran 18 marathons, completed two Iron Man competitions and cycled regularly. It was during a weekend bike ride that Stephan’s front wheel unexpectedly disengaged and he was capitulated over the handlebars.

BY BRIAN SLUPSKI

CHICAGO — Glenview attorney was found guilty by a federal jury of submitting false information to immigration officials in asylum cases, the U.S. Attorney announced.

Robert DeKelaita, 53, accepted fees from foreign nationals and in exchange submitted false documents to the U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s Citizenship and Immigration Services.

DeKelaita, whose law firm was located in Morton Grove, was convicted of one count of conspiracy, two counts of offering false statements and one count of procuring perjury. DeKelaita faces a maximum of 35 years in prison.

A press release from the U.S. Attorney states that from 2000 to 2011 DeKelaita “prepared and submitted asylum applications that contained material lies,

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Continued on PG 8

Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago Volunteer of the year Mark Stephan of Winnetka in his home. PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOEL LERNER

Continued on PG 8

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THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

INDEX

IN THIS ISSUE [ NEWS ] 6h ooray for mclean

M

G

R

E

The North Shore Weekend’s very own Bill McLean receives excellence award.

ODEL

IN

8h e would not give up

Man paralyzed in biking accident scales Willis Tower.

8 i mmigration fraud

Glenview attorney faces 35 years in prison after being found guilty in immigration fraud case.

9n ew principal

We shoW up on time & nail it

Westmoor welcomes new principal Mary Sturgill.

[LIFESTYLE & ARTS ] orth shore foodie 10 n

Northbrook’s Beinlich’s maintains tradition and quality.

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Mike Lubow’s musings about life on the North Shore.

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

15 h ouses of the week

Intriguing houses for sale in our towns are profiled.

[ SPORTS ] 20 b rian’s sound

Glenbrook South’s Brian Johnson makes plenty of noise in postseason play.

[ LAST BUT NOT LEAST ] 26 sunday breakfast

Madonna Lee Edmunds says goodbye after 47 years as principal at Woodlands Academy.

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THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY MAY 21 | SUNDAY MAY 22 2016 |

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RULES FOR BETTER LIVING

eat well, laugh often, love much.

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| SATURDAY MAY 21 | SUNDAY MAY 22 2016

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

NEWS

MORE Awards for McLean

BY ADRIENNE FAWCETT DAILYNORTHSHORE.COM

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he accolades keep coming for Bill McLean, sports reporter and features writer for DailyNorthShore.com and The North Shore Weekend newspaper. He recently received a 2016 Media Orthopaedic Reporting Excellence (MORE) Award from the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, which honors journalists who accurately report on bone and joint topics that foster public awareness of musculoskeletal health issues.

McLean was chosen for his story “North Shore Doctors Leave Global Footprints.” He traveled to Washington, D.C. to receive the award at the academy’s national Orthopaedic Leadership Conference on May 5.

McLean also has been honored for his sports writing.

He won a prestigious Lisagor Award last year for the feature Bill McLean speaking at the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons.

story “Crohn’s Can’t Tackle HP’s Rudman” about Highland Park High School football player Tommy Rudman, who earned all-league honors despite battling Crohn’s disease.

The versatile McLean also writes the weekly “Sunday Breakfast” and other features and news stories for The North Shore Weekend. He’s been a staff writer for the newspaper since it launched in October 2012, and for Daily North Shore since it launched in November 2014.

For both awards, McLean was in good company. This year’s 25 MORE Award winners represented a diverse group of health and medical writers, producers and freelance reporters from print, broadcast and online media outlets. Entries were judged by a panel of orthopaedic surgeons, and evaluated for overall quality, accuracy and effectiveness in promoting greater awareness of musculoskeletal health issues. The Academy also

will give special recognition to producer Dave Rivera for a segment in the HBO special “The Concert for Valor: Saluting America’s Veterans,” on retired orthopaedic surgeon William Krissoff, MD. Other recipients included journalists from Time, Prevention, Chicago Tribune, Houston Chronicle, Indianapolis Star, Detroit Free Press, FOX News. com, NBC News.com, U.S. News, ESPN, and NBC News, among other media properties.

“With one in two Americans suffering from bone and joint conditions, the need for accurate information on musculoskeletal health is critical,” said Academy President Gerald R. Williams, MD. “The media continues to be our partner in disseminating helpful information to the public, educating them on various orthopaedic conditions and empowering them to explore various treatment options.”

John Conatser founder & publisher Kelly McGuire cfo & v.p. of strategy & operations [ EDITORIAL ] Brian Slupski executive news & digital editor Bill McLean senior writer/associate editor Kevin Reiterman sports editor Katie Ford editorial assistant [ DESIGN ] Linda Lewis production manager Samantha Suarez account manager/graphic designer Kevin Leavy graphic designer Bill Werch graphic designer [ CONTRIBUTING WRITERS ] Sheryl Devore Scott Holleran Jake Jarvi Angelika Labno Simon Murray Julie Kemp Pick Steve Sadin Gregg Shapiro Jill Soderberg Emily Spectre [ PHOTOGRAPHY AND ART ] Joel Lerner chief photographer Larry Miller contributing photographer Robin Subar contributing photographer Barry Blitt illustrator [ SALES ] Jill Dillingham associate publisher Gretchen Barnard, M.J. Cadden, Courtney Pitt, Jill Rojas

All advertising inquiry info should be directed to 847-926-0957 & info@jwcmedia.com Find us online: DailyNorthShore.com Like us on Facebook! © 2016 The North Shore Weekend/A publication of JWC Media 445 Sheridan Rd., Highwood, IL 60040

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

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THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

NEWS STEPHAN Continued from PG 1 After the accident, Stephan was told he was paralyzed from the neck down and would never walk again. He visited a prominent physician whom he had met through cycling before the accident, with the hope that he would be given a different diagnosis.

Once again Stephan was told he would never regain movement.

“I was devastated. I was sobbing and emotionally a wreck.

It was horrible,” Stephan said. At that time, Stephan’s four children were between the ages of 13 and 20. “It impacts more than just one person. It impacts your whole family,” he said.

Instead of giving up hope, Stephan relied on his inner strength as an athlete to overcome the odds. Rather than viewing his treatment as therapy, he began to view it as training — something he was familiar with from his days running marathons.

“I wanted to be treated like an athlete,” he said.

Stephan sought treatment at RIC from therapists and personal trainers who shared his view and research scientists interested in experimentation. He and his wife, Margaret, decided he would do whatever it would take for the next five years.

“I didn’t want therapy. I wanted a cure,” he said.

Stephan began to work on his recovery at RIC five days a week, six to eight hours each day.

He hasn’t been cured, but he has regained some physical capabilities that his doctors earlier thought were totally lost. Located in Chicago, RIC is the nation’s No. 1 ranked rehabilitation hospital by U.S. News & World Report and U.S. National Institutes of Health, caring for thousands of patients with catastrophic injuries from around the world

“Hope is a powerful thing” – Mark Stephan. PHOTO BY JOEL LERNER

each year. Stephan attributes much of his progress to RIC’s integration of research and science in its rehabilitative therapy.

Within two years of the accident, Stephan climbed 103 floors to the top of the Willis Tower in three and half hours — without the use of crutches. That accomplishment not only raised funds for RIC, but also allowed Stephan to realize his potential. “If you can do one flight of stairs, why not 100?” he asked.

Next Stephan set his sights on bicycling cross-country, not only as a way to give back to RIC but also to achieve a personal goal.

“I didn’t want people to say that guy is a quadriplegic. I wanted people to say that guy is a cyclist,” he said.

Summer Soirée Delivers Fun June 11

BY JOANNA BROWN

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s a student at Northbrook’s Winkelman School, Field Middle School and Glenbrook North High School, Jason Koh only had vague plans for his future.

“I always loved science, and I loved the idea of using science to help people,” said Koh, now a surgeon and director of the North-

A special recumbent tricycle was designed for Stephan, who initially practiced by cycling down his block in Winnetka. It took a while for him to build the endurance to ride one mile, but he kept at it, and through hard work he was able to accomplish his dream.

In 2012 he biked from San Diego to St. Augustine, Florida — covering 3,129 miles — in 78 days.

Stephan raised over $1 million for RIC. Stephan didn’t ride alone, on all but two days friends and supporters joined him on his journey.

He collected unclaimed bikes from the Winnetka police department, and a driver towed those bikes along with plenty of gear in a trailer for anyone who wanted to join Stephan on the journey.

There was no shortage of support:

well at night. But this area of medicine makes up less than 2 percent of the National Institutes of Health’s budget.”

It is for these reasons that the Auxiliary of NorthShore University HealthSystem named Koh as its most recent beneficiary – including the proceeds of the AuxShore Orthopaedic Institute. iliary’s upcoming Summer Soiree, Making good on his childhood La Fete du Carnaval, to be held plans, Koh and his team work to June 11 at Chicago’s Geraghty. The alleviate joint pain and restore the evening will include dinner and active lifestyles that their patients dancing, as well as vintage carnival desire. games.

“Musculoskeletal problems are The Auxiliary has hosted a the No. 1 cause disability in the summer event for more than 40 United States,” Koh said. “We all years, Wilmette resident Nancy know someone who has an ache Semerdjian said, ranging from or pain that limits their mobility circuses to elegant cocktail parties. or prevents them from sleeping “But it’s always a beautiful event

173 people biked with Stephan at points along the way.

“The bike ride showed me that there are very few barriers,” Stephan said.

Today, while Stephan has regained some mobility, his strength and the amount of feeling below his neck is still limited. He is considered a quadriplegic and is unable to complete many of the daily tasks of life independently.

Stephan continues his therapy and work with research scientists at RIC to improve his condition.

“I still believe that there is opportunity to make significant improvements,” he said. He keeps a diary, recording his daily accomplishments, such as walking to and from the Post Office or completing core exercises.

Stephan feels the diary keeps him and lots of fun.”

Smerdjian has served on the Auxiliary for more than 20 years, and said too that the group’s support of clinical programs like Koh’s is unwavering.

“The Auxiliary makes a two-year commitment to its beneficiary, and applicants are reviewed by a committee that is looking for ways to identify with the work that is being done locally,” she said. “In this case, everyone has – or knows someone who has - an arm or a knee or a hip that bothers them. With Dr. Koh, we started thinking about the advances being made to alleviate discomfort that would benefit people in the community. We identified with it and empathized.”

At the Orthopaedic Institute,

honest. “I know if I am cheating myself. I know if I am making progress,” he said.

An optimistic person, Stephan acknowledges that he has down moments. “You are going to have bad days. You have every right to feel that way,” he said. And he feels that confronting those feelings is the best way to cope with them. “You have to grieve. You have lost something,” he said. But Stephan said that facing his emotions and then moving forward has been the best strategy for him. “I don’t dwell on it. If I have to dwell on it I do, but then I close the door and walk away,” he said.

While Stephan is busy with his own therapy, he also takes time to give back to the organization that was so integral to his progress. “When you go in with a life-changing event and come out with a life-changing event, it becomes a part of your fabric,” Stephan said of his experience at RIC. In addition to being a member of the RIC Board of Directors, he’s also a volunteer, meeting with patients and families who have suffered a traumatic accident.

Stephan shares his experience and optimism. “Hope is a powerful thing,” he said. “Through hard work and therapy you will get your life back,” he tells patients.

He reassures them that RIC is the right place to begin a long, hard journey. “Control what only you can control,” he advises.

“Work on your own recovery.”

And Stephan feels that his cross-country bike ride raised awareness that anyone can do extraordinary things. “I’ve realized that everybody has disabilities. Everyone has challenges in their own lives,” he said. “(But disabilities) can’t slow you down and can’t keep you from pursuing a dream you have,” he said.

Koh and his team employ regenerative medicine techniques such as tissue transplantation and cell therapy to improve their patients’ quality of life. “We want to harness the body’s healing powers to heal itself,” he explained.

As an example, he described arthritis patients who have long received cortisone shots in their knees. Instead, Koh’s team can inject the patient’s own blood plasma into the knee to alleviate arthritis pain.

“Blood naturally has a lot of healing potential; the platelets and proteins in the blood are how your body heals a cut on your finger. But there isn’t a lot of blood in the knee naturally, and so there is limited potential to heal,” Koh said. “We’re

FRAUD Continued from PG 1 including tales of rape, murder, torture, kidnappings, bombings and other forms of religious oppression in the Middle East. As a result, several of DeKelaita’s clients were granted asylum and eventually permanent residency and citizenship status.”

The U.S. will sometimes grant asylum to immigrants who have suffered persecution in their home country or who might face future persecution based on their race, religion, nationality, and political opinion.

The U.S. will sometimes grant asylum to immigrants who have suffered persecution in their home country or who might face future persecution based on their race, religion, nationality, and political opinion.

Two interpreters who provided Arabic and Assyrian translations for DeKelaita and his clients also were charged in the case. Adam Benjamin of Skokie pled guilty last year to a count of conspiracy, the U.S. Attorney stated. Yousif Yousif, also of Skokie, has pleaded not guilty and is scheduled for trial on Aug. 29. using this concentrated form of the patient’s own blood where they have damage, and looking at the structural improvements and pain relief that patients are experiencing.”

Funding from the Auxiliary of NorthShore University HealthSystem will enable Koh’s team to improve their techniques and expand their practices for use by physicians nationally.

“Health care is changing,” said Smerdjian, who only recently retired after 45 years in nursing.

“But this is the best time to be involved with health care because it is exciting stuff that’s developing.”

Find more information about the Summer Soiree at foundation.northshore.org/soiree

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY MAY 21 | SUNDAY MAY 22 2016 |

9

NEWS

Westmoor Names New Principal the students.

“It’s something I’ve always believed in,” Sturgill said. “LeadNORTHBROOK— ership is about getting people to work together.” eople living near Westmoor As the fourth principal in the Elementary School will see school’s history, Sturgill said she a new face walking in the is looking forward to being part neighborhood after July 1, but she is not a new resident. of that tradition. Before Finch, She is the school’s new prinBert Satovitz held the job for 20 cipal, Mary Sturgill. years, according to Finch. SatoSturgill, an Oak Park resident, vitz took over for the school’s first was named Westmoor’s fourth principal, Gus Chron.

“People want to stay,” Sturgill principal in its more than 50-year history during a meeting of the said. “It shows a lot about the Northbrook School District 28 school district and the school. A Board of Education April 26 at sign of continuity is good for the the District Office. kids.”

“The first thing I’m going to A native of Portland, Ore., do is take a walk around the Sturgill came to the Chicago area school and take in every inch of four years ago becoming principal the building,” said Sturgill, who at Emerson Elementary School Mary Sturgill, prinipal at Westmoor Elementary School. starts her new job July 1. “Then in Melrose Park before taking the I’m going to walk around the many people as I can before the continue the collaborative nature for teaching and learning in La- reins at John Mills Elementary community and reach out to the school doors open. Northbrook of leadership the school has had Grange School District 102 July School in Elmwood Park in 2013. neighbors.” is new for me and I want to get in the past under Chris Finch, 1. “We have a lot of professional- Mills teaches students in the first Should she encounter people acquainted.” who has held the job for the last ism.” through sixth grades.

Collaboration is a value Sturon her walk, Sturgill said she Getting to know people is one eight years.

Sturgill said her experience knows exactly what she will do. of the things at the top of Stur“With collaboration we’ve gill said she shares with Finch. with sixth graders will be helpful “I will introduce myself,” Stur- gill’s list as Westmoor’s principal. built a place where everybody has She said she believes getting coming to a school, which teaches gill said. “I will tell them I’m the She said she wants to get to know a voice,” said Finch, who will everyone to work together with children in kindergarten through new principal. I want to meet as students, faculty and staff and become assistant superintendent a voice will be the best thing for fifth grade.

BY STEVE SADIN DAILYNORTHSHORE.COM

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Nature in Glenview Art Competition

BY CONTRIBUTOR

GLENVIEW— he Glenview Art League is partnering with the Natural Resources Committee of the Village of Glenview to host an art competition featuring the natural resources in Glenview.

Glenview has a variety of nature to discover, including rivers, woods, wetlands, and prairies. Nature is as close as your own back door. The competition is open to anyone in high school or older. Each artist may submit one entry not to exceed 24” any dimension. All 2-dimensional work is accepted except photography.

Applications, fees, and images must be postmarked no later than June 1, 2016 and sent to the Glenview Art League at PO Box 463, Glenview, IL 60025. Images can also be emailed toglenviewartleague@att.net. Art needs to reflect a location in the

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community of Glenview.

Submissions will be juried by the Glenview Art League and selected works will be exhibited at the Art League’s Summer Art Fair, July 30-31, at Lyon School and judged for cash awards.

Work will be exhibited at the Glenview Park Center August st through Sept 15th and then at the Glenview Public Library Sept 15 through Nov 17, 2016. Artists must be available to drop off and retrieve their work on dates and locations of exhibits. There is a $20 entry fee and all surplus fees will be donated to the Glenview Art League, a 501(c)3 organization.

Details and an application can be found at http://glenviewartleague.org. Questions can be directed to glenviewartleague@ att.net.

Find a spot that inspires you and, in your own style of art, show us your experience with nature in Glenview!

Dundee Road Closure Planned

BY CONTRIBUTOR

NORTHBROOK — undee Road will be closed between Meadow Road and Fair Lane, west of Waukegan Road, beginning Wednesday, May 18.

Metra will be performing track repairs and resurfacing of the railroad crossing on Dundee Road, according to Northbrook’s village website. The closure will be in place at least until May 26.

A press release from Northbrook states: Access on Dundee Road, west of the tracks, will remain open to Coast Guard Park and Dog Park, as well as the post office and local businesses, during the closure. Motorists may use Lake-Cook Road as a detour route during this time (see the map below). Both the Village and Metra will install signage prior to the beginning of work.

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“Sixth grade is middle school,” Sturgill said. “Because I’ve worked with sixth graders it will help me guide fifth graders’ transition to middle school in Northbrook.

Before arriving in the Chicago area, Sturgill said she taught special education for four years and general education for another four. She said she worked with kindergartners through children in third grade. She was an instructional coach for her last two years before moving to Oak Park.

After earning an undergraduate degree from the University of Oregon, Sturgill got her master’s from Portland State University and did more post graduate work at Washington State University.

There is one thing Sturgill will not emulate from Finch’s tenure.

“I understand he is very musical,” Sturgill said. “Nobody wants to hear me singing.”

That is where collaboration will be effective. “When I sing with the students I let them drown me out,” Sturgill said.

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THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

LIFESTYLE & ARTS

NORTH SHORE FOODIE

Beinlich’s Maintains Tradition, Quality

Owner Tom Rainey with Charlie Beinlich’s famous cheeseburger and fries . PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOEL LERNER

BY STEVE SADIN DAILYNORTHSHORE.COM

it was strictly a tavern, according to Tom Rainey, the husband of NORTHBROOK — Beinlich’s granddaughter and the hings change very little at third generation owner.

Charlie Beinlich’s Food “They were building the Edens and Tap in Northbrook. Expressway then and people The menu remains would come in when their shift relatively unchanged except for a was over,” Rainey said. “Ellie few additions over the eatery’s 66 (Charlie Beinlich’s wife) said, years, and the lines out the door ‘they’re drinking too much. We at most dinner hours are still long. have to feed them something.’”

Beinlich’s, as many longtime Ellie Beinlich bought cold cuts, customers and North Shore made sandwiches and served residents call it, serves a limited them on a table that customers menu of burgers, sandwiches and still see when they walk into the a signature shrimp, crab cocktail restaurant today, according to as well as offering a full, long bar Rainey. The food was free and it and fishing trophies on the wall, started reducing profits.

“Charlie said, ‘OK, we’ll get a all in keeping with tradition. The hamburger regularly makes lists grill and do burgers,’” Rainey said. of the best in the Chicago area “We’ve continued with that ever since.” including Chicago Magazine.

When Charlie Beinlich Rainey said there are a few opened the bar and grill in 1950, secret ingredients in the burgers

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but the key is freshness.

“The meat comes in fresh every day,” Rainey said. “We add some seasoning, mix it up, pound it out and make it the way the customer wants. If they want rare, they get rare. If they want well done, they get well done.”

There are three choices of cheese for the hamburger—Swiss, American and cheddar. It comes with chips and a customer can make it a deluxe with French fries and coleslaw, according to Rainey.

He said bacon is a more recent addition.

The cold sandwiches—roast beef, egg salad, tuna salad and baker ham—are still on the menu.

Hot sandwiches include BBQ Beef, grilled cheese and grilled ham and cheese and a grilled chicken Caesar wrap. Rainey said the wrap is one of the few new

things on the menu.

“My wife and I decided we had to add chicken,” Rainey said. “We went around trying different chicken Caesar wraps and said we can make this. Our chef made a dressing better than any around.”

When asked if he might add a turkey burger, Rainey said it was a possibility.

“Maybe in around five years,” Rainey said. “If you want a chicken breast sandwich we can make it for you. It’s not on the menu.”

The chili is also special, according to Rainey. It is something else that motivated change. He said Beinlich’s does a large take out business for occasions like the Super Bowl with its chili and coleslaw.

Anyone who stops by Beinlich’s around the Fourth of July

will find the restaurant closed with a sign “gone fishing” on the door. The restaurant closes for two weeks a year around July 4th and another two weeks around Christmas. He does go fishing each summer.

“Everyone who works here gets four weeks paid vacation and they know when it’s going to be, Rainey said. “I’m not going to make a liar out of the sign. I’m going to drop a pole in the water.”

Another tradition that remains is the schedule, according to Rainey. He said the restaurant is open from 11:30 a.m. to 10:45 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.

He said everyone could count on Sunday and Monday off.

Rainey said he installed a television above the bar five years ago and got some push back from a few longtime customers.

“‘Charlie (Beinlich) would be turning over in his grave, one of the customers said,” Rainey said.

“I said Charlie never saw high definition.”

Do not look for the Beinlich’s phone number on the restaurant’s website or in a directory. It is not there. That too is a tradition that has been around for 66 years, according to Rainey.

“Charlie (Beinlich) didn’t want a patron’s wife calling and asking where her husband was,” Rainey said.

Another thing remaining unchanged and is likely to stay that way is requiring cash payment.

“We’ll start taking credit cards when they stop printing money,” Rainey said. “But we’re very accommodating,” he added pointing to a cash station machine near the front door.

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY MAY 21 | SUNDAY MAY 22 2016 |

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North Shorts Musings by Mike Lubow “Distraction

friend, nothing medical; this is over lunch in a North Shore he old phrase, “being diner. You’re musing about the driven to distraction” has fact that life at times feels like a a negative connotation. minefield. He cheerfully agrees, Well, not so fast. Maybe, but doesn’t seem bothered. You these days, there’s a positive way wonder why. to look at it...

You both have friends dealing You’re talking with a doctor with various ailments. Some

T

others you know have had business setbacks. Your car’s been recalled for inexplicable reasons.

You’ve got a loose crown on a molar. And maybe you’re getting a bald spot.

Not important what the grim news of the day is. What matters is more and more of such stuff

comes with the territory of ordinary life. Just like cole slaw comes with your burger. (It can also be grim; better smell it first).

So you ask your happy-golucky pal: how does he stay upbeat while jogging through the minefield every day? And especially this guy. As a doctor

he sees some of the worst that life throws in people’s paths.

How can we avoid becoming moody, morose and downright depressed? Maybe beers with the burger? Or something stronger?

No, the doctor says, simply.

Use “distraction.”

That’s a pretty strong prescrip-

tion. He explains “stay busy.”

Take up skiing, tennis or golf.

Volunteer for a board of directors and go to meetings. Sign up for banjo lessons. Buy a new bike.

Get busy doing something that’ll get your mind off your mind.

Drive yourself to distraction.

It’s not always a bad thing.

12

| SATURDAY MAY 21 | SUNDAY MAY 22 2016

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

LIFESTYLE & ARTS

LOVE & MARRIAGE

Things a Woman Never Should Have? Doubtful

Joanna Brown

I

n these dreary weeks between Spring Break travel and Memorial Day picnics, it’s obvious that my neighbors (like me) are knee-deep in spring cleaning.

Consider the well-loved couches and kettle grills that line our curbs on garbage day, the sacks of old clothing and toys waiting for hard-working charities to

pick up from our porches.

And so it was after a long day of sorting through my own closets that I fired up the laptop and found myself reading an article from Elle Décor about the “13 things a woman should never, ever have” in her home. I was looking for inspiration to tackle the basement storage area the following morning.

Respected designers warned readers against excessive frills (“it’s not sexy”), cheap bedding (“A refined woman should have nice linens”), and family photos by the bed (“not sexy”). But they also turned their noses up at inspirational quotes, calling them “self-help at a glance…a cry for help under every circumstance.”

Well then hand me a tissue because there are great quotes from wise people throughout my house. My daughter’s room has a Shakespeare line about how she is little but fierce, and my kitchen reminds visitors that novelist Jane Austen believed

through for me first with her words, “The very first moment I beheld him, my heart was irrevocably gone.” It’s from an early satire called Love and Friendship, about an unpopular marriage.

English writer and lay theologian G. K. Chesterton offered this analysis in his 1908 novel The Man who was Thursday: “There are no words to express the abyss between isolation and having one ally. It may be conceded to the mathematicians that four is twice two. But two is not twice one; two is two thousand times one.” The novel “There is nothing like staying tells a story of politics and at home for real comfort.” mystery with theological unI’ve often said in this space dertones, but Chesterton’s that marriage is hard, and help words have a much broader apis appreciated. And so while the plication.

And Dame Agatha Christie, designers aren’t looking I’ll share some of the best quotes I the crime novelist whose could find about love, marriage husband was an archeologist, and relationships. offered some comic relief when Novelists are always good she said, “An archeologist is the sources for this kind of stuff, best husband a woman can have; and it was Austen who came the older she gets, the more

I’ve often said in this space

that marriage is hard, and help is

appreciated.

interested he is in her.”

Much was to be learned from the ancient writers, too. Greek Menander, whose lifetime overlapped with that of Alexander the Great, wrote that “this is living, not to live unto oneself alone.” Two centuries later, Roman poet Ovid wrote “Every lover is a warrior, and Cupid has his camps.”

My personal favorite — one which I may have to post above my desk — is this, from an unknown source: “Marriage is not a word, but a sentence.” I choose to forget the way many comedians have added to this thought to elicit a cheap laugh.

The original is beautiful.

But the most insightful comment I found was this, from business leader and entrepreneur Max Siegel: “Nothing anybody tells you about marriage helps.”

Share with me your favorite inspirations quote about love and relationships via email to joanna@ northshoreweekend.com

TRUST YOUR FACE to the FACE EXPERT Eye bag removal with no visible incision is just one of the cosmetic procedures performed at the skillful hand of Dr. Anthony Geroulis. Dr. Geroulis is an artist/sculptor and thus considers each patient’s face an art form.

Dr. Geroulis performs facial plastic surgery and cosmetic procedures that provide longer lasting, natural looking results. His unique methods dramatically shorten a patients’ recovery time.

Known as ‘the surgeon who teaches surgeons’, Dr. Geroulis, a clinical professor of surgery at the University of Chicago hospitals, is nationally recognized as a ‘Top Doctor’ in U.S. News & World Report. His North Shore Center for Cosmetic Surgery is a state-of-the-art surgical facility.

Cosmetic procedures include upper and lower eyelid enhancement, forehead/brow lift, face and neck lift, lip and nose enhancement and laser wrinkle reduction.

Dr. Anthony Geroulis Phone: 847.441.4441 North Shore: North Shore Center for Cosmetic Surgery 330 West Frontage Rd. Northfield, IL 60093

Call or email to schedule a consultation today. Let Dr. Geroulis restore the youth that still lives within you!

Email: info@geroulis.com www.geroulis.com Downtown: Olympia Center (Neiman Marcus Building) 737 North Michigan Ave., Suite 1045 Chicago, IL 60611

Northwest: St. Alexius Medical Center 1555 Barrington Road, Suite 3350 Doctor’s Building Three Hoffman Estates, IL 60169

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY MAY 21 | SUNDAY MAY 22 2016 |

LIFESTYLE & ARTS

SOCIALS LAUNCH 2016: DRIVING FASHION FORWARD Photos by Kipershtein Photography

More than $18,000 was raised for the philanthropic efforts of the Glenview Women’s Club during “Launch: Driving Fashion Forward”, hosted by the Autohaus on Edens. The luxury car dealership was transformed into a dynamic catwalk, featuring fashion from the North Shore’s finest boutiques, trunk shows, as well as the opportunity to meet some of the industry’s future stars during a design competition with student form Columbia College Chicago.

Student Kelsey Kasom of Columbus, Michigan, won a $5,000 scholarship to use towards school, or launching her own collection.

Michael Rosengarden is president of Autohaus on Edens and founder the of the event, and Tamara Taylor-Holmes sits as president of the Glenview Women’s Club. launchfashionshow.com

PEACH CARR

TODD HOLMES, DOUG GESSNER, SCOTT RIGNEY, CARL DAVENPORT

JENNY LARSON, JODI KENNEDY

MICHAEL ROSENGARDEN, TAMARA TAYLOR-HOLMES

SUSAN PALKOVIC, LISA DURCHIN, JEANETTE HANLEY, RENEE WALTER

NICKI WAMBAY, LIZ DUTON, ANNE NIELSEN, JENNIFER LAWRENCE

Let’s Talk Real Estate

by Jean Wright, President/Broker Owner Crs, GrI

The FIsCal FundamenTals OF InsurInG YOur hOme Financially speaking, there are a few steps that all prospective homeowners should take to ensure the smoothness of their path from home search to successful closing.

For prospective home buyers, insuring your home is especially crucial to a stressfree transaction. With the help of a certified, skilled Realtor®, these steps will be easily undertaken and deliver the keys to your dream home! A sensible approach to buying a home will include investigating the home insurance trends of the desired area in order to understand any hidden costs associated with a property. For any purchase of real estate, it is absolutely vital for the prospective homeowner to have a firm, realistic understanding of what they’re getting themselves into. In many cases, homeowners in specific regions may be legally required to purchase additional insurance policies, such as general hazard policies, storm insurance, flood policies or wind policies. Additionally, homeowners of all property types may encounter the need for insurance coverage that protects against costly or complicated needs, which range from hazard liability to average home maintenance. Insuring your home is a necessary step to happy home ownership, protecting both the home owner and the lender as well. Before you close on any home, make sure that you and your Realtor® have taken the time to invest in an insurance policy that is tailor-made to fit the needs of your new home for years to come!

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

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www.sjnma.org/summer-programs

St. John’s Northwestern Military Academy

1101 Genesee Street • Delafield, WI 53018 • admissions@sjnma.org

13

14

| SATURDAY MAY 21 | SUNDAY MAY 22 2016

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

REAL ESTATE

OPEN HOUSES

y kokie Hw 1-13

Buckley Rd

Lake Bluff

7. 230 E Witchwood Lane LAKE BLUFF SUNDAY 12-2 $940,000 Andra O’Neill, @properties 847.295.0700

2. 39 Sunset Place LAKE BLUFF Open Sunday 12-2PM $1,225,000 Marie Colette, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0816

8. 241 E. Blodgett Avenue LAKE BLUFF Sunday 2-4 $1,299,000 Vicki Wheary, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.275.5440

3. 404 Center Ave. LAKE BLUFF Open Sunday 2-4 PM $1,375,000 Marie Colette, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0816

e

N Green

4. 243 Leeds Ct LAKE BLUFF Sunday 1-3 $899,000 Megan Beidler, Coldwell Banker 847.234.8000

Bay Rd

5. 350 W. Hawthorne Court LAKE BLUFF Open Sunday 1-3PM $599,000 Flor Hasselbring, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0816

1445

Lake Forest

ne Rd

1. 240 Buckminster Court LAKE BLUFF Open Sunday 1-3PM $690,000 Scott Lackie, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485

6. 248 Circle Drive LAKE BLUFF SUNDAY 2:30-4:30 $525,000 Chris Veech, @properties 847.881.0200

Rd

lley

ie Va

Skok Rd

Half Day Rd

5054

Highland Park

Deerfield

10. 131 W. Blodgett Avenue LAKE BLUFF Sunday 1-3 $539,000 Martha Pedersen, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.687.2946 11. 28573 Scarborough Drive LAKE BLUFF Sunday 1-3 $639,900 Patricia Carollo, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.951.8817

gan uke Rd

12. 12859 Atkinson Road LAKE BLUFF Sunday 1-3 $685,000 Lyon Martini Group, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.828.9991

51. 780 Elysian Way DEERFIELD SUNDAY 12-2 $1,200,000 Wexler/Egley-Rashkow, @properties 847.432.0700

28. 555 Beverly Pl LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $599,000 Pat Carter, Coldwell Banker 847.234.8000

40. 455 Butler Drive LAKE FOREST Open Sunday 1-3PM $1,399,000 Kathi Hudson, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485

52. 775 Elysian Way DEERFIELD SUNDAY 12-2 $1,300,000 Wexler/Egley-Rashkow, @properties 847.432.0700

29. 1839 Wedgewood Ct LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $949,000 Pat Carter, Coldwell Banker 847.234.8000

41. 405 Spruce Ave. LAKE FOREST Open Sunday 12-2 PM $999,000 Lisa Trace, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485

53. 651 Timber Hill Road DEERFIELD SUNDAY 1-3 $569,000 Susan Brown Burklin, @properties 847.432.0700

30. 350 Edgefield Ln LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $849,000 Mary Pat Lundgren, Coldwell Banker 847.234.8000

42. 650 Newcastle Drive LAKE FOREST Open Sunday 1-3PM $1,398,000 Elizabeth Wieneke, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485

54. 70 Mulberry DEERFIELD Sunday 12-2 $520,000 Lynn Barras, Baird & Warner 847.446.1855

31. 635 E Illinois Rd LAKE FOREST Sunday 2-4 $729,000 Mary Kay Brunner-Dasse, Coldwell Banker 847.234.8000

43. 108 Heron Road LAKE FOREST Open Sunday 1-3PM $1,100,000 Brady Andersen, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485

55. 800 Woodbine Lane NORTHBROOK SUNDAY 1-3 $799,000 Kimberly Meixner, @properties 847.509.0200

32. 2030 Knollwood Rd LAKE FOREST Sunday 2-4 $1,475,000 Vera & Pat Purcell, Coldwell Banker 847.234.8000

44. 333 E. Westminster Rd #1C LAKE FOREST Open Sunday 12-2 PM $1,325,000 Jack Comerford, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485

33. 1605 Broadland Ln LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $1,295,000 Joanne Marzano, Coldwell Banker 847.234.8000

45. 8 N Ahwahnee Rd LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $3,750,000 Mary Pat Lundgren, Coldwell Banker 847.234.8000

56. 351 Adams GLENCOE Sunday 2-4 $1,079,000 Betsy Burke, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.565.4264

23. 26211 Farwell LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-4 $2,995,000 Bree Misiak, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.420.1214

34. 60 W Honeysuckle Rd LAKE FOREST Sunday 2-4 $1,129,000 Stacey Marquis, Coldwell Banker 847.234.8000

46. 1911 Dale HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 1-3 $1,275,000 Margie Brooks, Baird & Warner 847.494.7998

24. 1227 Cascade Court LAKE FOREST Sunday 12-2 $865,000 Mary Ann Kollar, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.421.1188

35. 829 Knightsbridge Court LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $990,000 Bill Castle, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 312.316.5380

47. 921 Dryden Lane HIGHLAND PARK SUNDAY 1-4 $949,000 Janice Goldblatt, @properties 847.432.0700

her

Gre Bay Rd

94100

en

Lake Ave

36. 845 Maplewood Road LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $1,325,000 Mona Hellinga & Jennifer Joyce, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 312.498.0495

d nR

89

ida

Glenview

39. 925 Beverly LAKE FOREST Open Sunday 1-3 PM $739,000 Kathi Hudson, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485

22. 495 Ryan Place LAKE FOREST Sunday 2-4 $549,000 Lyon Martini Group, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.828.9991

88

Kenilworth 9093

27. 1375 Woodhill Ln LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $945,000 Heidi Grumley, Coldwell Banker 847.234.8000

21. 1190 Lynette Drive LAKE FOREST Sunday 2-4 $459,000 Lyon Martini Group, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.828.9991

Tower62Rd

Winnetka

50. 850 Fair Oaks DEERFIELD Sunday 2:30-4:30 $535,000 Lynn Barras, Baird & Warner 847.446.1855

20. 1051 Cedar Lane LAKE FOREST Sunday 11-1 $789,000 Deb Fischer, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.309.9119

N. S

Sunset Ridge Rd

Shermer Rd

Willow Rd

38. 1000 S. Green Bay Rd LAKE FOREST Open Sunday 1-3 PM $719,000 Kathi Hudson, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485

19. 1293 Kimmer Court LAKE FOREST Sunday 12-3 $1,099,000 Jane Yarbrough, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 312.813.1650

5961

Northfield

26. 1725 Yale Ct LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $789,000 Kim Campbell, Coldwell Banker 847.234.8000

18. 1280 Fiore Drive LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $1,195,000 J. Anderson/D. Mancuso, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.347.8245

Glencoe

Northbrook

49. 639 Melody Lane HIGHLAND PARK SUNDAY 12-2 $535,000 Linda Wolfson, @properties 847.432.0700

17. 431 Spruce Avenue LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $1,075,000 J. Anderson/D. Mancuso, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.347.8245

14. 1730 Wimbledon Court LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $1,135,000 Jeff Folker, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.504.6182

a N. W

Dundee Rd

9. 142 E. Sheridan Road LAKE BLUFF Open Sunday 2:15-4PM $1,125,000 Lisa Trace, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485

5658 55

37. 1304 Elm Tree LAKE FOREST Open Sunday 1-3PM $899,000 Ogden Dhamer, Griffith, Grant & Lackie Realtors® 847.234.0485

16. 1280 Longmeadow Lane LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $2,595,000 J. Anderson/D. Mancuso, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.347.8245

13. 28613 Isleworth Court LAKE BLUFF Sunday 2-4 $559,900 Lyon Martini Group, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.828.9991

4649

25. 1130 Ashley Road LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $1,695,000 Jill Okun, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.902.2296

15. 954 Morningside Drive LAKE FOREST Sunday 1-3 $740,000 Kathy Stone, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.767.0700

Wilmette

101

48. 1415 Bordeaux Court HIGHLAND PARK Sunday 11-1 $294,900 Julie Hartvigsen, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 773.266.9850

57. 501 Monroe GLENCOE Sunday 1-3 $1,575,000 Jean Wright, Jean Wright Real Estate 847-217-1906 58. 630 Vernon #4 GLENCOE Sunday 1-3 $249,000 Linda Jacobson, Coldwell Banker 847-217-6629 59. 316 Latrobe Ave. NORTHFIELD Sunday 2-3:30 $599,000 Glo Matlin, Coldwell Banker 847-951-4040 60. 231 Middlefork NORTHFIELD Sunday 2:15-4:15 $1,175,000 Dinny Dwyer, Jean Wright Real Estate 847-217-5146

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY MAY 21 | SUNDAY MAY 22 2016 |

15

REAL ESTATE

OPEN HOUSES 61. 124 Eddy Lane NORTHFIELD SUNDAY 1-3 $949,000 Couri/Nieman, @properties 847.881.0200 62. 997 Vine Street WINNETKA SUNDAY 12-2 $1,449,999 Kotz/Maman, @properties 847.881.0200 63. 388 Provident Avenue WINNETKA SUNDAY 1-3 $1,599,000 Monica Sofranko, @properties 847.881.0200 64. 433 Locust WINNETKA Sunday 11-1 $1,399,000 Peg O’Halloran, Baird & Warner 847.446.1855 65. 839 Ash WINNETKA Sunday 2-4 $1,250,000 AG Krone and Julie Hartvigsen, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.732.3055 and 773.266.9850 66. 360 Green Bay Rd, #3A WINNETKA SUNDAY 12-2 $850,000 Lyn Flannery, @properties 847.881.0200

73. 1432 Asbury WINNETKA Sunday 12:30 - 2:15 $1,579,000 Jenny Daellenbach & Joanne Hudson, The Hudson Company 847.612.05556 / 847.971.5024 74. 701 Foxdale WINNETKA Sunday 1-3 $849,000 Rene Nelson, The Hudson Company 847.338.4001 75. 669 Walden Road WINNETKA Sunday 1-3 Julie Bradbury Miller, The Hudson Company 847.751.2619 76. 102 Church WINNETKA Sunday 1-3 $2,335,000 Susan and Howard Meyers, The Hudson Company 847.778.1395 / 847.778.1394 77. 1131 Taylorsport WINNETKA Sunday 1-3 $2,399,000 Susan Meyers, The Hudson Company 847.778.1395 78. 4 Golf Lane WINNETKA Sunday 2:00-4:00 PM $3,350,000 Patti Skirving Coldwell Banker (847) 924-4119

84. 360 Green Bay, Unit 2B WINNETKA Sunday 12-2 $699,000 Dinny Dwyer, Jean Wright Real Estate 847-217-5146

96. 3627 Illinois WILMETTE Sunday 2:30-4:00 $1,145,000 Dene Hillinger, Jean Wright Real Estate 847-275-9143

85. 875 Burr WINNETKA Sunday 12-2 $839,000 Dene Hillinger, Jean Wright Real Estate 847-275-9143

97. 900 Yale WILMETTE Sunday 2-4 $449,900 Peter Lipsey, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.606.5525

86. 201 Linden WINNETKA Sunday 1-3 $1,475,000 Susan Updike, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.533.9636

99. 1630 Sheridan, Unit 4I WILMETTE Sunday 12-2 $525,000 Carrie Healy, Jean Wright Real Estate 847-507-7666

88. 1065 Elm Street Winnetka SUNDAY 2-4 $1,649,000 Beverly Smith, @properties 847.881.0200

100. 1500 Sheridan, Unit 2B WILMETTE Sunday 12-2 $485,000 Carrie Healy, Jean Wright Real Estate

89. 212 Sheridan Road Kenilworth Sunday 2:30 - 4:30 $2,395,000 Joanne Hudson, The Hudson Company 847.971.5024

101. 1920 Lincoln, Unit 3N EVANSTON Sunday 2:30-4:30 $479,000 Carrie Healy, Jean

90. 1727 Sunset Ridge Rd GLENVIEW Sunday 1-3 $2,500,000 Erica Goldman, Jameson Sotheby’s International Realty 773-751-0300

68. 380 Green Bay Rd, #4A WINNETKA SUNDAY 12-2 $950,000 Robin Wilson, @properties 847.881.0200

80. 1261 Ash WINNETKA Sunday 1-3 $625,000 Chris Downey, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.340.8499

91. 2421 Fir Street GLENVIEW SUNDAY 12-2 $1,475,000 Monica Sofranko, @properties 847.881.0200

69. 1182 Asbury WINNETKA Sunday 2-4 $1,895,000 Sherry Molitor, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.204.6282

81. 1258 Pine WINNETKA Sunday 1-3 $695,000 Chris Downey, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.340.8499

70. 900 Gordon Terrace WINNETKA Sunday 1-3 $669,000 Margaret Goss, Baird & Warner 847.446.1855 71. 550 Meadow WINNETKA Sunday 2:30 - 4:30 $899,000 Joanne Hudson, The Hudson Company 847.971.5024 72. 315 Auburn WINNETKA Sunday 1-3 $1,049,000 Joanne Hudson, The Hudson Company 847.971.5024

82. 989 Elm WINNETKA Sunday 1-3 $799,000 Muggsy Jacoby & Carol Grant, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.924.3811, 847.421.7501 83. 77 Church WINNETKA Sunday 12-2 $695,000 Betsy Burke, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.565.4264

98. 2229 Crestview WILMETTE Sunday 2:30-4:30 $1,090,000 Carrie Healy, Jean Wright Real Estate 847-507-7666

87. 160 Woodley Road WINNETKA SUNDAY 1-3 $2,250,000 Hambleton/Hazlett, @properties 847.763.0200

79. 720 Green Bay Rd 3-C WINNETKA Sunday 2:00-4:00 PM $750,000 Greg Skirving Coldwell Banker (847) 863-3614

67. 111 N Sheridan Road WINNETKA SUNDAY 12-2 $995,000 Chris Veech, @properties 847.881.0200

HOUSES OF THE WEEK

$1,300,000

717 Glendale Drive, Glenview, 4 Bedrooms, 3.1 Bathrooms Exclusively Presented By: Virginia Trux @properties 847.998.0200 trux@atproperties.com Red brick colonial with two story pillars and pediment in Glenayre Park. Chestnut colored hardwood floors continue into dining room characterized by traditional millwork, ceiling medallion and large picture window with views of backyard. Sunroom offers three walls of windows/sliding glass doors, terracotta floors and bar with beverage refrigerator. Enjoy the landscaped yard and perennial gardens from your blue stone patio. Classic yet comfortable — you are in for a treat!

92. 833 Chatham Road GLENVIEW SUNDAY 1-3 $1,899,000 Ramie Robbins, @properties 847.998.0200 93. 614 Windsor Road GLENVIEW SUNDAY 1-3 $1,249,000 Carrie Tarzon, @properties 847.881.0200 94. 435 Ridge Unit 102 WILMETTE Sunday 12-2 $149,000 Sonia Cohen, Coldwell Banker 847-337-6005 95. 1355 Chestnut Avenue WILMETTE SUNDAY 12-1 $999,000 Mary Grant, @properties 847.881.0200

$1,398,500

1341 Pinehurst Glenview, 5 Bedrooms, 4.1 Baths Exclusively Presented By: Dawn Miller, Jean Wright Real Estate 847-312-8413 dmiller@jeanwright.com Gorgeous new construction in Swainwood area of Glenview by premier builder (McGuire Construction Company)w/over 20 years experience. Fantastic double foyer, stairway windows offer plenty of natural light, lower level wired on both ends for t.v., pre-wired for buyers speakers and includes bar with sink. Master bedroom with double tray ceiling, fabulous closets, master bath includes double sinks, air tub, large shower w/body sprays and large linen closet.

| SATURDAY MAY 21 | SUNDAY MAY 22 2016

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

NORT H S HOR E

GLENVIEW

6bed/5.1ba

NE W !

NE W !

$1,799,000

GLENVIEW 5bed/5ba

$1,599,000

NORTHBROOK 5bed/6.1ba

1420LONGVALLEY.INFO 1505HAWTHORNE.INFO 4095SUNSET.INFO Connie Dornan 847.998.0200 Jeannie Kurtzhalts 847.998.0200 Susan Teper

GLENVIEW 6bed/4.1ba

$1,299,000

5bed/3.1ba

$1,365,000

3465WHIRLAWAYDRIVE.INFO 847.509.0200 Barbara Gould

$1,299,000

614WINDSOR.INFO 847.881.0200 Carrie Tarzon

NORTHBROOK

5bed/4.2ba

GLENVIEW 5bed/4.1ba

847.509.0200

$1,250,000

333TAFT.INFO 847.881.0200 Steve Samuels

847.881.0200

NE W !

2549INDEPENDENCE.INFO Julie Mangan

GLENVIEW

$1,399,000

5bed/4.1ba

915ROLLINGPASS.INFO Connie Dornan

$969,000

GLENVIEW 4bed/2.1ba

$899,500

NORTHBROOK

5bed/2.1ba

$899,000

GLENVIEW

5bed/3.1ba

$799,000

GLENVIEW 4bed/4ba

$789,000

2320IROQUOIS.INFO 3633BERNAY.INFO 3832KIESS.INFO 2952PEACHGATECOURT.INFO 847.998.0200 Jeannie Kurtzhalts 847.998.0200 Cara Feld 847.509.0200 Connie Dornan 847.998.0200 Price/Starrenburg 847.998.0200

NE W !

GLENVIEW

NE W !

16

SUNDAY 12 - 2

NORTHBROOK 3bed/2.1ba

2865FREDRIC.INFO Aram Bayzaee

$495,000

GLENVIEW 4bed/1.1ba

1332PRAIRIELAWN.INFO 847.763.0200 Vittoria Logli

$474,900

GLENVIEW

3bed/2.1ba

217GLENVIEW.INFO 847.998.0200 Lyn Flannery

$445,000

847.881.0200

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

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SPORTS

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DASHING FANCY Glenbrook North’s Wilson turns in signature showings at sectional meet

BY BILL MCLEAN, SPORTS@NORTHSHOREWEEKEND.COM

H

annah Wilson’s signature rainbow headband migrated south shortly after the end of a 200-meter dash race last week. It became the Glenbrook North junior’s signature necklace, just like that, above her pair of hot pink spikes. She returned to the finish line, along with the rest of the event’s racers, and waited while the Class 3A Niles West Sectional officials did their official duties.

The Spartan had caught her breath faster than any of the other racers had and stood ruler straight, arms crossed, eyes looking straight ahead. Confidence is a wonderful trait, an attractive characteristic, in track and field, in all fields. Wilson has it, hints of boastfulness missing.

The 5-foot-5 Wilson had won the last dash of the meet in a personal-best time of 25.19 on May 12. It was her second statequalifying effort of the day, following her first-place 12.19 in the 100 dash. Wilson made it to state in both events last spring.

She did not advance to the finals in either event. Her state rankings in the events, ahead of this year’s state meet in Charleston May 19-21: fifth in the 200, sixth in the 100.

“Her commitment to the weight room,” Glenbrook North girls track and field coach Justin Cooper said of the difference between the 2015 Hannah Wilson and the 2016 Hannah Wilson. “Hannah is now a squat addict. She pulled in a couple of her teammates, convinced them to do what she’s doing now, and she changed the dynamic of what it means to work hard in track.

Hannah understands what it takes to be successful. Great kid.

It’s fun to work with her.”

Cooper is in his second year as the head girls track and field coach at the school. His first glimpse of Wilson’s stride before the start of the 2015 season thrilled him. It was quite a sight, powerful and swift and efficient.

“I knew, right then, she was something special,” the coach

COLOR HER FAST: Hannah Wilson drives to the finish line in the 4x100 relay at the Niles West Sectional. Later in the evening, she claimed the 100- and 200-meter championships. PHOTOGRAPHY BY GEORGE PFOERTNER.

learned all about the man and his policies in a history class this spring. The girl who blasts around ovals welcomes questions about a former Oval Office occupant.

Wilson never hesitates to shed her serious, competitive side in front of coaches and teammates, a healthy habit for any teen in any sport. Well-timed levity engenders balance for an elite athlete.

“She’s quirky, always joking around with her coaches,” Cooper said. “I like that about her. She keeps things light. She knows when it’s time to be light, when it’s time to focus. Hannah will head off to an ‘island’ before a race, be alone, get in that mental zone she likes. She does things right. She’s into nutrition, warming up properly, paying attention to details. There’s a lot to like about her.”

Wilson’s determination impresses Rogoff. It’s there for all to see, always, in practices and at meets. Her fiercely competitive ways in track belie her gentle personality off the track. Rogoff sees Wilson, the runner. Rogoff sees Wilson, the friend. Rogoff admires the winner and appreciates the companion.

“Hannah,” Rogoff said, “wouldn’t hurt a fly. She’s one of the sweetest people I know, always there for me and her other friends, ready to listen. You know what else she is? She is humble, my favorite quality in a person.”

Notable: Glenbrook North finished in 11th place (20 points) often, she admitted, she felt ex- team’s 1600 meter relay, said. 200. She wouldn’t become a at the Niles West Sectional on recalled. “It was cool to see.”

Last offseason, once a week, hausted at the end of the race, “Her strides are so long, so fast. regular in the 100 dash until her May 12. The Spartans’ 400 meter she worked out at TCBOOST spent, leg-weary. A steady diet You watch her run, and it’s like sophomore season. relay of sophomore Lauren Sports Performance in North- of squats boosted her strength you’re looking at wheel in action.

“I was super, super nervous,” Steiner and juniors Katherine brook. An instructor in the Glen- and kick. Wilson topped the 100 She’s good at keeping her core Wilson said. “After a few meets, Doyle, Alexandra Michalak and brook North fitness center had and 200 fields at the Glenbrook still, which is what you’re sup- though, I remember thinking, I Hannah Wilson won a heat and encouraged Wilson to visit South Invitational on April 22. posed to do. Amazing. She’s love this. I love the challenges of placed seventh overall in 51.43.

TCBOOST. She achieved the same sprint amazing.” track.

The quartet had entered the sec“It’s been super helpful,” double at the Central Suburban What Wilson remembers The sprinter slows down to tional with a seed time of 52.41.

Wilson said. “I learned more League North Championships most about her freshman track study and spend quality time … New Trier (128 points), about running mechanics and on May 5. season was not a time in a race. with her friends. History inter- Loyola Academy (77.5) and Lake other things. I love it.”

“She’s the best track runner Was not a place in a race. It was ests her. Go ahead, ask her any- Forest High School (53) went She did not love her finishes I’ve ever met,” Spartans junior her … jangled nerves. Wilson ran thing about the Lyndon Baines 1-2-3 at the Niles West Secin the 200 dash last spring. Too Marissa Rogoff, a member of the in a couple of relays and in the Johnson administration; she tional.

20

| SATURDAY MAY 21 | SUNDAY MAY 22 2016

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SPORTS

BRIAN’S SOUND Glenbrook South’s Johnson makes plenty of noise in postseason play

BY BILL MCLEAN, SPORTS@NORTHSHOREWEEKEND.COM

T

he water polo fastball sounded as if had been stopped by a sturdy wall. The post-contact echo traveled around the Glenbrook South natatorium a couple of times and nearly completed a third lap. It was that loud.

The ball and Brian Johnson’s right forearm produced the sound and the lingering reverberation, music to a keeper’s ears, noise to a shooter’s. The Glenbrook South senior goalkeeper had made a fantastic, lunging save — off a point-blank shot from a fastbreaking Loyola Academy Rambler — in the fourth quarter of a sectional semifinal in the home water on May 13. He would finish with 13 saves for the second-seeded Titans in a 6-2 victory, his two goals allowed coming on penalty shots.

“You can’t think in games,” the 6-foot-3, 190-pound Johnson, a first-year varsity starter, said. “If you think, it will mess up your head. It’s an awesome feeling, seeing the ball fly off after blocking a shot. It stops the other team’s momentum.”

Johnson’s splendid play in goal continued in the sectional final on the next day. It took him only a handful of seconds to earn a save and an assist late in the second quarter of an 8-7 loss to topseeded New Trier on May 14. At the 2:51 mark of the frame, Johnson thwarted a shot, quickly gripped the free ball and threw a strike downpool to Titans senior Peter Dales, who whipped a shot past Trevians keeper Cole Maziel to up the Titans’ advantage to 4-2.

Dales looked up while unleashing a primal scream. Save-pass-goaljoy, in no time. A sequence does not get much better than that in water polo.

“He’s always calm, never panics,” Titans coach David Lieberman said of Johnson, an Indiana University-bound history major and a Hoosiers water polo club hopeful in 2017. “His demeanor, steady and relaxed, is the same for the entire game. He was a rock back there [vs. Loyola Academy], wasn’t he? He was locked in, saw the ball well. Fourth quarter, he was lights out.”

Johnson tried football in his freshman year. He was not crazy about it. He tried basketball, too.

Brian Johnson (13 saves).

“A battle of goalies,” LA coach Daniel Hengelmann said. “We got some good looks. Defensively, we did what we wanted to do.”

LA, seeded third in the sectional, finished with a 20-12 record.

Loyola Academy girls Ramblers coach Kimberly Przekota stood near the smaller of the two pools at Glenbrook South last weekend, her thirdseeded team having just fallen 8-7 to second-seeded Evanston Township High School in a girls water polo sectional semifinal. In her hand was a ball, smaller than a water polo ball and bigger than a tennis ball.

It was a gift for her fourmonth-old son, Thomas. It was from her team of Ramblers. Each player had signed the ball.

The coach appreciated the thoughtful present. The present took away some of the sting that had accompanied the tough loss.

“I played water polo. My husband played water polo,” Przekota said. “My son, he’ll probably play … the flute.”

LA (13-13) nearly orchestrated an upset in the last of four Glenbrook South sectional semifinals (boys and girls) on May 13.

Przekota’s crew went ahead 7-6 THE STOPPER: Glenbrook South goalie Brian Johnson defends the net during the team’s sectional semifinal win over Loyola Academy. in the first minute of the fourth PHOTOGRAPHY BY JON DURR quarter, thanks to a rebound goal He would stop bouncing the ball. home game against Loyola grinning? They play fetch. Johnson said. “It was nice having swimmers from senior Kristen Bagley. With Swimming? Not a big fan.

Academy, Johnson came up big, chucks a stick, a ball, whatever. on the team, guys like Tommy and 39 seconds left, Bagley secured a “But I like treading water; I can time after time, in a 6-3 victory. Champ turns into a mini thor- Brendan and Peter, guys who can steal and delivered a pass to senior go and go and go. They can swim Claire Voss, the team’s leading tread water forever,” Johnson, a “The guys trust him; Brian oughbred to retrieve the object.

Glenbrook South freshman team trusts the guys,” Lieberman said “Energetic dog,” the placid forever and fight forever.” … Dales scorer. Evanston’s defense smothfield player at the start of the 2013 a day before his varsity would goalkeeper said. scored a pair of goals in South’s ered Voss’ attempt to tie the game. season, said. “Treading water, finish with a 27-6 record. “And 6-2 defeat of Loyola Academy in “She’s such a good athlete, a goalkeeper in water polo … the the guys in front of Brian do a Notable: New Trier’s defeat of a sectional semifinal on May 13. great swimmer with strong legs,” position was perfect for me. The good job of defending. There are host Glenbrook South in a sec- The others came from Poma, Przekota said of Voss, one of 12 [freshman] team needed a goalie times Brian has to only worry tional final last weekend was its Hagerty, Chang and Jack Wells. seniors on the 2016 club. in the third or fourth game [in about protecting a third of the goal fourth in as many meetings Glenbrook South led 3-1 at the “We played well. We had a ’13], a tournament game. I was because his defense is taking away between the schools this spring. half and struck for three straight couple of opportunities there at the end.” kind of tall. The coach picked me.” the other two-thirds of the goal. NT (29-3-1) had downed South goals in the third quarter.

Johnson continued to play “Brian,” the coach added, “is 12-3 in the Central Suburban Voss finished with three goals, Loyola Academy boys under-level polo in his sophomore always happy. Happy when he League Tournament final on May and Bagley poured in two. LA season and served as the Titans’ plays, happy when he’s not 7. Glenbrook South’s Richard also received goals from senior varsity backup goalkeeper last playing.”

Poma and Brendan Chang each Matt Merucci and Kevin Siobhan Murphy and junior Nothing really comes close to scored twice in the 8-7 sectional Manna scored the Ramblers’ goals Emma Kyle. Ramblers senior spring. In a game against Niles West this spring, on the Titans’ bringing pure joy to Johnson’s final loss. Peter Dales, Tucker — each via a penalty shot — in goalkeeper Meg Dixon made a senior night, Johnson stopped 23 world than the time he spends Nienhaus and Tommy Hagerty, a the 6-2 loss to host Glenbrook superb save to preserve a 7-7 tie shots in a win. More post-block playing around with his dog, Boston University swimming South in a sectional semifinal on at 1:43 of the fourth quarter. echoes orbited the natatorium, Champ, a black lab. They play tug recruit, tallied the Titans’ other May 13. LA senior Walter Haracz “Fun team,” Przekota, Thomas’ above the howls of frustration of war. Can you hear Champ goals. “We came up a little short,” (10 saves) stood out in goal. So ball still in hand, said. “A really from NW’s Wolves. Earlier, in a growling? Can you see the keeper Titans coach David Lieberman did his counterpart, Titans senior fun team.”

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY MAY 21 | SUNDAY MAY 22 2016 |

21

SPORTS

JUST BEYOND HER REACH Missing state cut brings out the emotion in Glenbrook South’s Pitterman

BY KEVIN REITERMAN, SPORTS@NORTHSHOREWEEKEND.COM

K

ayleigh Pitterman fought like mad in the 3200 meters.

A few minutes after the IHSA Class 3A sectional race at Niles West on May 12, the Glenbrook South sophomore tried to fight off the tears.

Pitterman ran the eight laps in a fifth-place time of 11:15.84 and missed qualifying to this weekend’s state meet in Charleston by a little over three seconds (11:12.45).

“Just missed it,” said GBS head coach Fred Kocian. “I thought she did everything she could. She gave it everything she had.

“A coach can tell when a kid gives up,” Kocian added. “She didn’t give up. She had her surges in the last couple of laps. She was trying to move up.”

Pitterman has come a long way in a short time. She missed the state-qualifying standard by 34 seconds at last year’s sectional meet at Loyola Academy.

But, on this night, moral victories gave Pitterman no comfort.

She desperately wanted to run on the bright blue oval at Eastern Illinois University.

No doubt, Pitterman will be searching — her brain — for those elusive three seconds.

“There were some spots in that race where I could’ve gained a few seconds,” she said. “Looking back, I never should’ve slowed down in the middle of the race.”

The early part of the 3200 was a bit confounding for Pitterman, especially with the top contenders — Loyola’s Kathryn House and Lake Forest’s Brett Chody — holding back.

“The leaders put on the brakes in the [early going]. They took it out slow,” said Kocian. “Kayleigh knows race paces. So she went ahead and took the lead in the first lap. It was the right CLOSING TIME: Kayleigh Pitterman of the Titans races to the finish line in the 3200 meters at the Niles West Sectional. The sophomore missed qualifying to state by a little more than three seconds. thing to do.”

Running under the state cut PHOTOGRAPHY BY GEORGE PFOERTNER.

definitely was in the realm of possibilities for Pitterman. She ran a personal best 11:11.62 at the Palatine Invite on April 23. “[Unfortunately], I couldn’t run that again,” she said. “Today’s race was competitive. The Palatine meet was even more competitive.”

Missing a state berth will serve as future motivation.

“Next year, I’ll make it Downstate,” said Pitterman, who didn’t train in the winter due to a stress fracture. “That’s a promise.

“I’ve dedicated myself to distance running,” she added. “Now that the stress fracture is healed, I’ll be building up my endurance.”

Kocian, who is retiring after the school year, believes Pitterman’s future is extremely bright.

“This summer she won’t be starting from zero,” the coach said.

“I’m really proud of her,” Kocian added. “It would’ve great to have her make it to state. As a coach, it breaks your heart to see her just miss. But I’m not disappointed. She should be happy.”

But those tears she shed told a different story.

Meanwhile, GBS standout Emily Noone will be making a return trip to Charleston. And she won’t be going alone this time.

Make room for Lauren Hayes, Rose O’Grady and Amelia Papajohn.

Against all odds, the Titans advanced to state in the 3200meter relay. They were clocked in 9:36.51 (5th place), which was just enough to beat the statequalifying standard (9:36.75).

“Everything that could’ve gone wrong for us in that race went wrong,” said Kocian.

Including this: a dropped baton in the last exchange between Papajohn and Noone.

“That had to cost us about five seconds,” said Kocian.

But Noone didn’t panic. The sophomore picked up the stray aluminum stick off the track, reset herself and turned on the afterburners.

“She worked her hardest to get back into the race,” Kocian said.

Noone’s finish in the open 800 meters wasn’t quite as frantic. The sophomore qualified to state by earning runner-up honors (2:17.46) behind New Trier’s Savannah Noethlich (2:16.32).

The 800 meters was a loaded event. Seven runners met the state-qualifying time of 2:20.07.

Noone will head to the state meet with confidence. Last year, she earned a state medal (ninth) in the 800 (2:15.85).

Notable: GBS finished 10th in the team standings with 25 points. The foursome of Wallis Peterson, Kate Snively, Nicole Cairns and Kasia Krosniak placed third in the 4x200 relay in 1:49.21. … The 4x400 quartet of Hayes, Papajohn, Noone and Taylor Ozimek took fourth in the 4x400 relay (4:08.12). …

Sophomore Bailey Smith is showing promise in the 100 hurdles. She finished fifth at the sectional (16.290. … New Trier tallied 128 points to claim the sectional team title. Loyola Academy was the runner-up with 77 ½ points. … On May 5, the Titans scored 91 points to place third in the Central Suburban League South Division meet at Niles West. The top finishers were Emily Noone in the 800 (1st, 2:19.07), Papajohn in the 800 (2nd, 2:21.92), Ozimek in the high jump (3rd, 4-8), Kayleigh Pitterman in the 3200 (3rd, 11:22.78), Sarah Healy in the long jump (3rd, 16-2) and Maddy Eenigenburg in the triple jump (3rd, 33-0).

The Titans placed second in two relays: 4x200 (1:48.94) and 4x800 (9:21.92).

22

| SATURDAY MAY 21 | SUNDAY MAY 22 2016

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SPORTS

AIR RAVES

Loyola’s fast-rising Adler aims to reach a higher level at the state meet

BY KEVIN REITERMAN, SPORTS@NORTHSHOREWEEKEND.COM

W

atch Lila Adler at a competition. She’s the extrovert. The outgoing one. The life of the party.

She’s the mayor of Vaultville.

The president of the Kappa Kappa Vaulta sorority.

She has a way of turning a meet into a happening.

Adler is the one fully engaged with coaches, teammates, fellow competitors and even sports writers.

Immediately after the Loyola Academy pole vaulter completed her catapults at the Class 3A Niles West Sectional on May 12, Adler was hit with three interview requests. Bang, bang, bang.

“I don’t mind,” she says. “I love talking. It’s one of my favorite things to do.”

As last Thursday’s meet was unfolding — right smack in the middle of it — Adler was being Adler. Moments after Niles West’s Nicole Cho made the statequalifying height (10-3), she rushed over to the landing mat and was the first person to congratulate her.

A show of sportsmanship?

More than that.

“I was happy for her. Nicole is awesome. She’s got so much potential,” Adler notes. “As a pole vaulter, your competition is going against the bar. It’s you versus the bar.”

“We all cheer for each other.

We go to camps together,” says Cho. “We’re competitive, but we all like each other. That’s what makes pole vaulting different from other sports.”

Along the way, Cho has come to respect Adler greatly.

“She’s an athlete,” says the Niles West junior. “But it’s her mindset that sets her apart. She’s always positive. She’s got the psychological aspect down.”

She also has the commitment part down pat.

“It’s her dedication,” says LA sophomore Julia McDermott, who finished in a tie for fifth in the sectional with a personal record (9-3). “I’ve always been inspired by her dedication. She makes me want to do better.”

She might be about the elevation, but Adler has come to the realization that pole vaulters are

BEND IT LIKE ADLER: Lila Adler of the Ramblers prepares for liftoff during the pole vault competition at the Niles West Sectional. She placed first in the event. PHOTOGRAPHY BY GEORGE PFOERTNER.

at their very best when they’re grounded.

The ascending Rambler, who is in only her second season of pole vaulting, doesn’t leave home, doesn’t go airborne without her trusted Lokai bracelet.

“I have to have it on,” Adler, her head tilted just slightly, says.

The authentic Adler could be a spokesperson for the company.

Her product of choice is the clear Lokai: 24 clear beads, 1 white bead and 1 black bead.

“The white bead is filled with water from Mt. Everest. The black bead [contains] mud from the Dead Sea,” says Adler. “One says to stay humble when you’re up, while the other one says to stay hopeful when you’re down.”

Being balanced is the best way

to deal with the peaks and valleys of this grueling sport.

Being good also helps. Her story, which includes an athletic scholarship to the University of California-Berkeley, is about as inspiring as a trip to the Adler Planetarium. A resident of Bucktown, she’s only a hop, skip and pole bend away from the worldclass museum.

Adler also is closing the distance on doing something big — real big — at this weekend’s Class 3A state meet in Charleston.

The highly personable Rambler, who finished in a tie for eighth at last year’s state meet (11-0) claimed the sectional title at Niles West on May 12 by making 11-0 with relative ease.

She’s looking up at the state favorite. Grayslake Central’s Katie Schroeder won a sectional title (12-3) at the Buffalo Grove Sectional on May 13.

Clearing 12 feet, three inches would be no leap of faith for Adler.

It’s not necessarily rare air. In an indoor quad meet at Glenbrook South on Feb. 9, she solved 12-0.

And, on April 1, against national competition at Stanford University, she went 11-6 ¼ (4th place).

But her season hasn’t been totally free and easy. A stress reaction on her spine had kept her off the runway. She returned to meet action on May 7 and took first place (10-6) in the GCAC Outdoor Championship.

Adler worked hard to get back.

“I wasn’t going to let the doctor say I was out for season,” she says.

Besides, she had to get back.

Meets — especially at this time of year — are way too much fun and vital to miss.

Adler took a roundabout route to get to where she is today. She grew up playing soccer, volleyball and basketball. In fact, she was a varsity soccer player at LA during her freshman and sophomore years.

“I thought soccer was my sport,” she says.

Two years ago, she got, if you will, sidetracked following a short — and random — conversation with LA assistant track coach Ryan Gibbons.

“I told him that I’d like to try out for pole vault,” says Adler.

How bold.

“Who does that?” she now says.

“Who asks to be a pole vaulter?”

Soon after that little chit-chat, Adler went … all in.

She went up and over.

In the past two years, Adler sought out high-level coaching and learned how to do handstands.

Handstands?

She was terrible at first. “I

couldn’t do ’em,” she says.

Searching the internet solved that problem. They’ve got “howtos” for everything nowadays.

And now, “I do 10 handstands every day. I’ve done 10 a day for a year,” she adds.

Think about it. “Doing a handstand is almost like doing a pole vault,” says Adler.

“Hers are perfect now,” says McDermott. “She can hold them for a while.”

Like most elite vaulters, Adler went the extra mile(s) to receive top-notch instruction. Besides receiving help from Gibbons, she trained with GetVertical Pole Vault in Milwaukee and Jump High Athletic Club in Plainfield.

Bob Cervenka is the vault guru at Jump High. He’s developed many a vaulter, including last year’s Illinois champ, Julia Junkroski of Lincoln-Way East (13-2).

Her instruction team will get only better in the years to come.

The coaching staff at Cal-Berkeley jumped on the idea of bringing her into the fold.

“They recruited me on potential,” says Adler.

Go ahead, raise the bar.

Notable: Senior Kathryn House was Loyola’s other standout at the Niles West Sectional on May 13.

She went home with two golds: 3200 meters (10:50.42) and 1600 meters (5:02.59). Her finish in the 3200 was unbelievable. It was 100-meters-like. House beat Lake Forest’s Brett Chody on a lastsecond lean. In the 1600, she won by more than 30 seconds. Teaming up with Jacqueline Topping, Annie Foley and Margot Dooley, House also anchored the 4x400 relay, which qualified to state (3rd, 4:03.11). … LA, which claimed runner-up honors (77 ½ points) behind New Trier (128), also advanced its 4x800 relay (4th, 9:30.31) with Dooley, Foley, Emily Plodzeen and Katie Carroll and its 4x200 relay (2nd, 1:46.76) with Riley Fitzgerald, Sophia Beresheim, Brooke Moran and Brooke Fitzgerald. … The Ramblers’ other sectional champ was senior Francesca LaTorraca in the shot put (38-0 ½). The team’s other state qualifier was Dooley in the 800 meters (3rd, 2:18.90).

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY MAY 21 | SUNDAY MAY 22 2016 |

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| SATURDAY MAY 21 | SUNDAY MAY 22 2016

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| SATURDAY MAY 21 | SUNDAY MAY 22 2016

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SUNDAY BREAKFAST

SAYING GOODBYE been my love—working with the students. There is no greater joy t wasn’t an announcement that than watching students learn,” Woodlands Academy students Edmunds says. “About 25 years or faculty wanted to hear. But ago, I switched my focus from after 47 years, Principal Madonna French to Latin—and have been Lee Edmunds announced this teaching Latin ever since. This spring that this school year would year, I have two Latin classes and be her last. an independent study for the “I’ve been thinking for the last students who wanted to continue year or so that I might not have exploring the language.”

To try to estimate how many the stamina I need to for this job any more,” Edmunds explains young women Edmunds has met, with a gentle laugh. “This is a role inspired, and loved over the years for someone with more energy— is far too great to count. Even and maybe more vision for what though 47 years has passed, the future holds for Woodlands.” Edmunds believes that the Teaching at Woodlands girls coming to Sacred Academy was Edmunds’ first job Heart have remained after she graduated from Barat the same with only College—a Sacred Heart sister small differences. school and Woodlands’ one-time “The girls are neighbor before the property was much more razed in 2014. “When I gradu- aware nowaated from Barat, I had three job days of offers that I was considering,” she w h a t ’ s explains. “At the time, the nuns going on who were in charge wanted me in the to teach French to all of our stu- w o r l d , ” dents, which then included an she exelementary school. I taught ev- p l a i n s . erything from sixth grade French “ M u c h to advanced placement classes.” more soIt wasn’t long before Edmunds’ cially aware, gifts for leadership were recog- much more nized by the Sacred Heart sisters committed to social change, and they asked if she could be much more interested in science, more involved in the administra- math, and architecture—a lot of tion of the school. “I said I would, girls with strong interests in these but only if I could continue to areas which wasn’t the case when teach because that has always I first started.

believes in single-sex education for girls more than ever. “Sacred Heart has always been about relationships. It’s the relationships that we establish with the girls that are really critical and wonderful,” Edmunds offers. “I think there’s nothing more important than for girls to have this time in in their lives to figure out who they are as young people. The research says that, as well. I know some voice concern about our girls moving on to a bigger

BY ANN MARIE SCHEIDLER

I

Madonna Lee Edmunds | Illustration by Barry Blitt

The rigor of the school is so much more. We have many students taking four and five years of math and science—doubling up some years in certain subjects so they can do this.”

Having been a product of public high school education herself (when Edmunds was a child, parents needed to register for Woodlands at birth—a fact her parents didn’t know), she

college environment and whether they will be ready. But they are.

They want to be heard. One of my greatest joys has been watching the students come to us as very little girls and developing

into beautifully articulate, strong, young women, and going out into the world and making their mark. It’s the thing I’m most proud of.”

As for the next chapter Edmunds is about to write, for now—the pages are blank. “Years ago, Gwen Gregory [a former colleague] had a little retreat for us up north with people who had retired or people who were thinking about it,” Edmunds says. “And this nun who ran it said something to me that left a lasting impression. She explained that most people spend their lives doing for other people, doing for their work. But when they retire, they finally have the chance to just be and figure out what they want their relationship to be with God. That really stuck with me because I think that’s so true. It was very profound.”

When asked if Edmunds wishes she had done anything differently in her time at Woodlands, her answer may surprise you. “I don’t think so. I can truly say I have been blessed. This has been a vocation for me and I have loved every minute I’ve been here. I still feel like I did when I was 5-years-old peering into school windows, hardly able to wait until I could go to school myself. That’s how I’ve felt every day of my years here at Woodlands. I truly couldn’t wait to come to work.”

THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

SATURDAY MAY 21 | SUNDAY MAY 22 2016 |

LOOKING FOR A HOME ON THE NORTH SHORE? 2600 Lyndale Riverwoods

1500 Glenview Rd Glenview

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• Over $900 million in lifetime closed sales* • $107 million in closed sales 2014/2015* • 208 closed transactions 2014/2015* *Based on MLS data for 1/1/2014-12/31/2015

A team of proven professionals to meet all of your real estate needs.

The Schneider Group 847-657-3790 • Marla.Schneider@cbexchange.com • TheSchneiderGroup.info ©2016 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. 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.

Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service

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SATURDAY MAY 21 | SUNDAY MAY 22 2016 | THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND

18 COUNTRY LANE, NORTHFIELD, $2,249,000

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Source: MRED $1 million+ sales, Chicago and North Shore, 1-1-2015 to 12-31-2015.