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SUNDAY BREAKFAST
PolarExplorer Rick Sweitzer of Wilmette shares his personal story. P18
SPORTS
Solid in water: New Trier girls polo crew takes fourth at state. P16
SOCIAL SCENE
“Wags and Whiskers” fundraiser is a big success. P11 FOLLOW US:
NO. 345 | A JWC MEDIA PUBLICATION
NEWS
A Day to Remember MCKINLOCK POST 264 OF THE AMERICAN LEGION INVITES THE COMMUNITY TO HELP CELEBRATE ITS CENTENNIAL. BY DAVID RUTTER THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
The heartfelt power of symbolism centers on shared special moments—the salute of old soldiers, the chords of a song, and the summoned memories of heroism. As Lake Forest’s McKinlock Post 264 of the American Legion observes its 100th year of supporting veterans and our local community, it wants to make sure everyone remembers the powerful shared moment of Memorial Day and its ongoing efforts to preserve the stories of veterans and those lost to war. Post 264’s leaders are asking the community to join them Friday, May 24, and Saturday, May 25, to share in placing tiny American flags at the front of each veteran’s headstone at the four local cemeteries the post tends on Memorial Day. Volunteers are sought for Fort Sheridan Cemetery (Vaetner Road) on Friday at 4 p.m. and at the Lake Forest Cemetery (1525 N. Lake Road), St. Mary’s Cemetery (just west of Continued on PG 10
APPLIED HOPE
A HUSBAND AND WIFE TEAM OF ENVIRONMENTAL ACTIVISTS WILL BE HONORED ON JUNE 1 AT BRUSHWOOD CENTER’S 36TH ANNUAL SMITH NATURE SYMPOSIUM AND BENEFIT. BY DOROTHY ANDRIES THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
Supporters of Brushwood Center at Ryerson Woods always love hearing who the next recipient will be for the nonprofit’s annual Distinguished Environmental Leadership Award. Last year, actor Robert Redford and Sibylle Szaggars Redford were honored at the Smith Nature Symposium and Benefit for their lifelong commitment to land preservation and climate change. This year’s award goes to another husband and wife team of forwardthinking environmental activists. Physicist Amory Lovins and landscape photographer Judy Hill Lovins of Snowmass, Colorado will be presented with the honor at Brushwood’s 36th annual Smith Nature Symposium and Benefit on June 1. Introducing the award this year will be Bill Kurtis and Donna La Pietra, also the evening’s masters of ceremonies. During dinner, they will join the recipients on stage for a discussion of photography, climate change, and the future of energy. A. Gail Strum, chair of the Brushwood Center’s board of directors, praised the couple’s leadership and accomplishments. “Amory is a global sustainability trailContinued on PG 10
Physicist Armory Lovins and wife Judy Hill Lovins of Snowmass, Colorado will receive Brushwood Center’s Distinguished Environmental Leadership Award on June 1.
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THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
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Sold! Sold! Sold! 1225 PINE STREET, WINNETKA*
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THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
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NEWS 11 fairest of the fairs
Winnetka Children’s Fair held for the 74th time June 7-8.
LIFESTYLE & ARTS 11 social scene
Orphans of the Storm event raises $100,000 for its shelter.
REAL ESTATE 12 open houses
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The Ravinia Plumbing, Heating & Electric Family of Companies
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Find out — complete with map — which houses you can walk through for possible purchase on the North Shore this weekend.
14 houses of the week
We profile intriguing houses for sale on the North Shore.
SPORTS 16 fourth and goals
New Trier reaches 25 wins and Final Four status at girls water polo state tourney.
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| SATURDAY MAY 25 | SUNDAY MAY 26 2019
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
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NEWS APPLIED HOPE Cont. from PG 1 blazer,” she says. “He promoted the practice of energy efficiency long before it became corporate common sense. Judy has dedicated her life to revealing the beauty of our planet’s natural areas through photography.” Armory Lovins was a young scientist when the oil crisis of the 1970s prompted him to write an article published during the fall of 1976 in the prestigious Foreign Affairs magazine titled “Energy Strategy: The Road Not Taken?” That question mark suggested two choices then facing the nation—the hard path of reliance on dirty centralized energy generation and the soft path, combining energy efficiency with a shift to renewable supply. His provocative piece became the journal’s most reprinted article ever. Significantly, it caught the attention of then-president Jimmy Carter, who was preparing his energy policy and invited
the 29-year old Lovins to the Oval Office to discuss the subject. In April of 1977 the new president gave a nationwide speech calling the urgency of energy conservation the moral equivalent of war. By August of the same year, he had established the United States Department of Energy In 1982, Lovins co-founded the Rocky Mountain Institute, an independent nonprofit with a workforce of 200 to create a clean, prosperous, and secure low-carbon energy future. He declares that he and his employees operate within the framework of what he calls applied hope. That means our people, he stated, “work hard to make the world better, not from some airy theoretical REMEMBER Cont. from PG 1 the Lake Forest Cemetery), and St. Patrick Cemetery (Telegraph Road near Everett Road) on Saturday beginning at 8 a.m. Volunteers are also encouraged to join the removal of the flags on Tuesday at 9 a.m. On Memorial Day, flags will be available at Market Square in downtown Lake Forest at 6 a.m. Though both civilian cemeteries have many veteran gravesites, the Fort Sheridan 6.85-acre plot is home to 2,649 final resting spots, almost all American soldiers including three who served with George Armstrong Custer in the 7th Cavalry. There even are nine German POWs who died in U.S. captivity during World War II at Sheridan and Camp Grant near Rockford. The flag sharing launches Lake Forest and
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hope, but in the practical and grounded conviction that starting with hope and acting out of hope can cultivate a different kind of world worth being hopeful about, reinforcing itself in a virtuous spiral.” This definition appeared in the institute’s 2008 annual report and has become emblematic of the RMI. Lovins has carried this concept of applied hope with him as energy advisor to major firms and governments in more than 70 countries, and it shines through his lectures and interviews. He is the author of more than 30 books and 600 papers on energy. Educated at Harvard and Oxford, he has received the Right Livelihood Award, MacArthur Fellowship, Heinz Award, and National Design Award, among many others. But it wasn’t until later in life that Armory would meet Judy Hill, the woman he now shares his life and this award with. The couple was married in 2007, a second marriage for both. “We’re newlyweds,” explains Judy Hill Lovins, her laughter dancing across the miles on a telephone call from their home in Snowmass. She then chronicled her happily misspent youth as a flower child in San Francisco’s fabled HaightAshbury neighborhood. “I went there in the evenings,” she says, “after my job at Macy’s where I sold foundations, including bras. Which,” she added “I did not burn.” Though born in Colorado, Judy was raised in Oregon, and graduated from Oregon State University with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, marketing, and human resources. As the1960s faded, she hitched a ride from California to Aspen. She always seemed to be carrying cameras. “That was my joy, my window into everything,” she says, explaining how she worked with medium format and panoramic film, focusing on the beauty of the natural world. Her mission was and remains to “inspire and renew us, and thus encourage us to visit Earth’s special places and understand our role as stewards of nature’s treasures.” Given her adventurous nature, it was probably inevitable that Judy even spent what she defines
The “Global Perspectives” art exhibit opens June 1 at Brushwood Center. PHOTOGRAPHY BY JUDY HILL LOVINS
as a “brief stint” as a ski bum on the slopes of the city’s majestic mountains. She continues to be an independent fine art photographer and consultant with numerous private and corporate corporations. Her current interest is permanent ink printmaking and digital imagery. Amory is also a photographer and she often travels with him as he consults on energy sustainability throughout the world. It is no surprise that their 4,000-square-foot home in Snowmass, with its double-thick curved stone walls and massive solar panels, generates more energy than it uses. “We get our energy from the sun,” Judy says, “and it’s free.” Amory grows bananas indoors, as well as coffee beans and
mangos in a giant greenhouse in the center of the residence. The couple also recently became an “all-electric car family.” Their photography will be included in “Global Perspectives,” an art exhibit that opens June 1 at Brushwood Center. “Their photography also focuses on extraordinary landscapes, wildlife, and cultures in Antarctica, Borneo, Colombia, Chile, Japan, Scandinavia, South Africa, and elsewhere,” says Sturm. Artwork by Gregory Leon Baird, John Wylie, and poet Ted Hazelgrove will also be featured, along with images from China, Galápagos, Iceland, and western United States, and other locales. Brushwood’s annual symposium and benefit memorializes the significant civic legacy of Hermon Dunlap and Ellen Thorne Smith, who donated their land and cabin to help form Ryerson Woods. It is held in partnership with Lake County Forest Preserves. This year’s event will be held on Saturday June 1 at Brushwood Center at Ryerson Woods, 21850 N. Riverwoods Road, in Riverwoods. It begins with cocktails at 5:30 p.m. followed by dinner and program at 7 p.m. Tickets are $250 per person. Funds raised will support Brushwood Center’s nature-inspired art, wellness, and education programs. For more information, call 224-633-2424 or visit brushwoodcenter.org.
Lake Bluff ’s civic celebration of the day for vet- a machine gun group in France, was believed to erans and their families. The main event is be the first Lake Forester killed in action during scheduled in Market Square on Monday at 11 World War I. a.m. His mother, Marion, visited the battle site to The ceremony will include Commander Carl find his body, and wandered the rows of burial Kirar of Naval Station Great Lakes as the fea- sites without success. As she later recounted, she tured speaker. Music is provided by Lake Forest was tired and sat down near a cross with an Army High School’s music department, and a short helmet on top. She turned over the helmet, and parade will follow from City Hall at 10: 45 a.m. found her son’s name inside. featuring color guard, local scouting organizaGeorge Alexander McKinlock Jr., Harvard tions and the Lake Forest High drum line. Class of 1916, was killed in action in France on Lake Forest Post 264 was chartered on July 21, 1918. She didn’t find his gravestone October 28, 1919, and is part of the nation’s because the Army had misspelled his name as largest wartime service organization with 2 “McKinlow.” He is buried at Lake Forest Cemetery. million members at 12,875 posts. Memorial Day’s flags remember him, too. The day—and remembering its origins—has special meaning for Post 264. It’s named after For more information about the McKinlock post Lake Forest’s Lieutenant George Alexander McKinlock Jr., who died at the Fields of Flanders and this weekend’s festivities, visit americanlegion- Lake Forest’s McKinlock Post 264 lays flags on during World War I. McKinlock, who was with lakeforest.org. the graves of fallen soldiers on Memorial Day.
| SATURDAY MAY 25 | SUNDAY MAY 26 2019
THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
NEWS
FAIREST OF THE FAIRS 74TH ANNUAL WINNETKA CHILDREN’S FAIR ON JUNE 7 AND JUNE 8 THRIVES THROUGH VOLUNTEER SUPPORT. BY MONICA KASS ROGERS THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
For thousands of North Shore youth, the Winnetka Children’s Fair (WCF) is the signal that school is truly out for the summer. Started as a backyard fundraiser for the Winnetka Community Nursery School (WCNS) in 1945, the event has blossomed over the last 74 years, filling Winnetka’s Village Green with thrill rides and carnival games, live music, attractions, and fun foods. Happening this year from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, June 7, and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, June 8, the fair is expected to attract more than 4,000 attendees. New highlights include a miniature golf course, which joins the climbing wall that debuted last year. There will be musical entertainment from Northfield-based Bach to Rock Friday night, and Saturday during lunch hours—plus an “instrument petting zoo,” a hands-on musical fun space for children to strum guitars and ukuleles, bang hand drums, and shake maracas. Popular come-back rides include giant slides and swings, a Berry-Go-Round, Air Show, the Mini Himalaya, and pony and camel rides. There will also be hair painting, glitter tattoos and inflatables, plus try-your-skill games like High Striker, Shoot the Chute, and Dunk it, and food booths with hot dogs, brats, pizza, popcorn, Snocones, and cotton candy. Given the warm glow of so many decades of fond fair memories, it’s tempting to imagine the fair happens magically. But the fair wouldn’t exist without
the support of volunteers and corporate sponsors. Many more are needed. “Volunteers are critical to the fair’s success,” says WCF co-chair Kristen Bilton. “People don’t realize that It takes between 500 and 600 people to run the 20-plus booths and attractions. I think that because this such a longstanding event, residents and attendees forget that the fair can’t operate without community support.” In fact, the difficulty of finding volunteers has had the WCNS board contemplating whether they will need to close down, or offer fewer attractions at future fairs, something they are reluctant to do. Trying to avoid this, the WCNS board added two new members to the planning committee this year, specifically focused on spreading the word about the need for new volunteers. “It is through the dedication of WCNS families past and present, local businesses, and community members that the fair comes to life,” says Miller. “It’s also important to remember that while the fair is a lot of fun as a stand-alone event, the work at WCNS that fair proceeds support, goes on throughout the year,” says Bilton.
Winnetka Children’s Fair is a backyard fundraiser for the Winnetka Community Nursery School.
For both Bilton and co-chair Colleen Burns, the 2017 and 2018 school year was their first at WCNS. “We were both so impressed at all that the directors, teachers, board members, and families do to create an incredible environment for young children to flourish” says Burns. Bilton says joining the WCNS board and becom-
ing a co-chair of the fair committee helped make the transition to the suburbs easier. “I instantly became connected to the community,” she says.“Residents of Winnetka and neighboring towns have such fond memories and wonderful things to share about the Childrens Fair and I love that we are helping to create these same memories for our children.” For Burns, whose family relocated to Winnetka from St. Louis in 2016, joining the WCNS board as a WCF co-chair has helped create friendships and given her the opportunity to, “contribute to something that is meaningful to my community and my children. It’s incredible to me that this event is something that has a common thread through multiple generations of family.” The fair is WCNS’ largest annual fundraiser. Much of the $90,000 raised first pays for the fair itself. And then, with these expenses met, extra monies from the fundraiser go to help with the school’s operating expenses, school enhancements such as classroom furniture and supplies, teacher professional development, parent outreach, and community building. Corporate sponsors who have helped WCNS fund the fair this year include Presenting Sponsor Coldwell Banker, and Platinum Sponsors: AHC Funds; @Properties; BLG Capital Advisors; BMO Harris Bank, Winnetka Branch; Chicago FlameProof; Hoffman Commercial Real Estate; LP Group; and Shore Capital Partners. To learn more about how you can support WCNS and Winnetka Children’s Fair, visit winnetkacommunitynurseryschool.org/about-the-fair/.
LIFESTYLE & ARTS
Socials Wags and Whiskers Photography by Lee Litas Orphans of the Storm hosted its annual benefit, “Wags and Whiskers,” on April 9 with more than 200 supporters in attendance. Longtime supporter and Emmy award-winning meteorologist Ed Curran of CBS 2 Chicago served as emcee during the evening. Guests raised $100,000 to support the shelter which provides care to cats and dogs in need of loving new homes.
SUE LEECH, LESLIE FARMER
JENNIFER BUSS, LARRY FELDMAN
TOM BRACKNEY, DONNA HEGGIE, RICK ALEXANDER, ED CURRAN
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3 BED | 2 BATH LISTED AT: $639,000 1024 MULFORD STREET | EVANSTON, IL NEW PRICE
3 BED | 2 BATH LISTED AT: $335,000 847 RIDGE AVENUE | EVANSTON, IL NEW PRICE
2934 CENTRAL ST. | EVANSTON | JAMESONSIR.COM Sotheby’sInternationalRealtyandtheSotheby’sInternationalRealtylogoareregistered(orunregistered) servicemarksusedwithpermission.EachOfficeIsIndependentlyOwnedAndOperated.
JUST SOLD
6 BED | 5 BATH LISTED AT: $1,560,000
6 BED | 4.1 BATH LISTED AT: $775,000
2 BED | 2 BATH SOLD FOR: $400,000
1932 BROADWAY AVENUE | WILMETTE, IL
103 BROADWAY AVENUE | WILMETTE, IL
901 HINMAN AVENUE 3B | EVANSTON, IL*
JUST SOLD
JUST SOLD
4 BED | 3 BATH SOLD FOR: $1,030,000 2433 MARCY AVENUE | EVANSTON, IL*
JUST RENTED
4 BED | 1.1 BATH SOLD FOR: $600,000 2519 NOYES STREET | EVANSTON, IL
3+2 BED | 3 BATH RENTED FOR: $3,150 334 ASBURY AVENUE | EVANSTON, IL
*PLEASE NOTE THAT FLEETWOOD + MICELI RESIDENTIAL REPRESENTED THE BUYER ON THIS DEAL
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R E A L E S TAT E
Houses Of The Week
Location: 905 Sunset Road, Winnetka Size: 5 Bedrooms / 4.2 Bathrooms Price: $4,650,000
Location: 1804 Clifton Avenue, Highland Park Size: 4+1 Bedrooms / 4.2 Bathrooms Price:$1,349,000
Location: 1632 Wesley Avenue, Evanston Size: 6 Bedrooms / 3.1 Bathrooms Price: $1,095,000
This exclusive transitional masterpiece by Marvin Herman is one that is completely unexpected on award winning grounds by reknown Spanish exterior landscape architect Xavier Vendrall. Unexpected reveals with matching exterior spaces, incredible natural light beaming in all rooms & the best outdoor space in the North Shore with the ultimate luxury level indoor pool. A sensational open “kitchen-breakfast-family” space that seamlessly blends through the 4 sets of sliding doors to an enchanting outdoor 3 tiered terrace with purposes for eac. Just to much to say as this house needs to be experienced to be understood. Set on a special Sunset block, purely magical.
Custom brick home in Sunset Park. This 5 bedroom 4.2 bath home features a grand foyer, open living space, and two story great room. Eat in kitchen with limestone floors, oversized fridge and freezer, upscale ss appliances, island, breakfast room. Butlers pantry with wine cooler leads to separate formal dining room. Sunny great room/family room off from the kitchen with limestone fireplace and outdoor access. Main level also offers game room, office, and mudroom/laundry room. Second level spacious master suite with sitting area and private balcony. Deluxe master bath/spa with whirlpool tub, large shower, and double vanity. Three additional bedrooms, one ensuite. Lower level offers additional bed and bath, huge rec room, 2nd family room, and 2nd mudroom. Beautifully landscaped yard with brick paver patio and deck. Three car garage and brick paver driveway.
Stunning landmark home on a half-acre lot just steps to downtown Evanston. 1632 Wesley is one of the earliest homes built in Evanston and has retained the beautiful vintage elements of its time while incorporating modern updates including a beautiful new eat-in kitchen and modern baths. Three original fireplaces with spectacular tile, original stained glass windows in beautiful condition, fantastic butler’s pantry with original sink and countertop, cove ceilings, walk out basement with new full bath and bedroom, new plumbing, new windows, updated mechanicals, 2007 roof. The two bedroom coach house sits at the rear of the oversized property and is a significant source of additional income. A very special home.
Exclusively Presented By: Jena Radnay 312.925.9899 jradnay@atproperties.com
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Exclusively Presented By: Margie Brooks, Baird & Warner 847.494.7998 margie.brooks@bairdwarner.com
| SATURDAY MAY 25 | SUNDAY MAY 26 2019
Exclusively Presented By: Sally Mabadi, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff 847.814.2943 SMabadi@KoenigRubloff.com
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Polo act
New Trier girls band together, take fourth at state water polo tourney.
BY BILL MCLEAN THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
With just under three minutes left in a girls water polo state quarterfinal at Stevenson High School last week, New Trier High School coach Matt Wendt stood poolside and barked, “Patience! Patience!” Trevians senior goalkeeper Maddie Beacom heard that entreaty all spring—and not just while treading water or stopping shots in polo games. “I heard his voice in my head as I took tests in
What our coaches stress all the time is, ‘Every possession is a new beginning.
school,” a smiling Beacom said. “And what I heard most of the time had something to do with patience. “It helped me,” she added. The student in Beacom aided New Trier in its 8-3 defeat of Conant High School’s formidable Cougars in a state quarterfinal on May 16. She made nine saves against a team that had lost only twice in 33 games and entered the SHS natatorium on a 10-game winning streak. “Maddie,” Wendt said, “did her homework, and you could tell because she was in the right spot at the right time many times. Maddie was a star tonight. Tough; Maddie was tough.” So were New Trier’s next two foes at state. Wendt’s crew lost an 11-6 semifinal to Naperville North on May 18 and bowed 11-6 to Mother McAuley in the third-place game later in the day. New Trier’s fourth-place effort in Lincolnshire last weekend was the program’s best state finish since its runner-up showing to Stevenson in 2015. Wendt assumed the helm at New Trier in 2010, and seven of his 10 squads ended up among the state’s Elite Eight. His daughter, freshman defender Emma Wendt, scored two goals—on two attempts—in the quarterfinal win against Conant, which didn’t tally its second goal until the 4:17 mark of the fourth quarter. “I liked the confidence Emma showed while taking those shots,” Matt Wendt said. Trevians senior tri-captain Leah Caywood and
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“What our coaches stress all the time is, ‘Every possession is a new beginning.’ You want to think that way in games, especially in a close game or when your team is behind.” New Trier won at least 20 games for the fifth straight season this spring. Its nine losses in 2019? All came against Elite Eight squads. New Trier boys water polo: A tough state quarterfinal loss last weekend failed to dishearten New Trier boys water polo coach David Rafferty-Flatter. “There’s no better time of the year than this,” Rafferty-Flatter said after his Trevians fell 8-7 in overtime to Lincoln-Way East’s Griffins at Stevenson High School on May 17. “That game was awesome, with the sportsmanship and competitiveness displayed, along with the camaraderie.” His club scored three of the game’s first four goals, led 4-3 early in the third quarter, and trailed 6-5 at the 6:17 mark of the fourth frame. The teams called a combined three timeouts in the final 2:57 before NT junior Nick DiPatri’s goal tied it at 6 with only 6.8 seconds left in regulation. Senior quad-captain Matt Ghiselli had chucked a perfect pass to DiPatri from the right wing. “He found his voice as a leader this year,” Rafferty-Flatter said of Ghiselli, who poured in three CAY ‘D’: New Trier senior water polo captain Leah Caywood (right), seen here battling on defense in goals and finished with a team-high 62 tallies in action last spring, scored a combined four goals in three games at the state tournament at Stevenson 2019. “At one point in our sectional final [against last weekend. The Trevians upset a 31-win Conant team in a quarterfinal and ended up in fourth place at Evanston Township High School, on May 11], state. PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOEL LERNER Matt reminded his teammates, ‘Be positive, be sophomore Emily McKenzie also netted a pair of near mid-pool after the goal, with the former ex- positive, be positive.’ We needed to hear that. We’re goals in the team’s seventh consecutive victory; NT tending her right fist. Kirie bumped it gently with going to miss him.” Lincoln-Way East (23-8) struck for the only sophomore Bridget McKenna and junior Emilia her right fist. Zientara contributed one apiece in a clash that was “We practiced throwing to the posts on our goal in the first of two three-minute OT segments. tied at 1 at the half. [power plays],” Coach Wendt said, adding his reign- NT junior utility Will Clark skipped a five-meter Neither team scored in the first quarter. ing Central Suburban League Tournament cham- penalty shot past the Griffins’ goalie, cutting East’s Only one team lost its top scoring threat in the pion Trevs (25-9) scored three times using that lead to 8-7 at 2:15 of the second OT segment. DiPatri scored twice, and NT senior utility Eli first quarter. Cougars senior 2-meter/utility Olivia strategy against Conant, the Mid-Suburban Olszewski, who had scored 155 goals in 33 games, League’s top team. “Hey, we actually coached some- Cohen recorded his goal in the first minute of the contest. missed her first three shots against New Trier before thing correctly.” Senior 2-meter/defender Bo Barrett delivered picking up her third exclusion (major foul) with Junior Taylor Jones’ two goals paced NT’s scoring about 90 seconds remaining in the period. in the semifinal loss to Naperville North. Junior two assists for New Trier (21-13), which won only Olszewski had to sit out for the rest of the game. 2-meter and tri-captain Kasey Umlauf—New seven of its first 15 games this spring. “Our schedule was tough,” Rafferty-Flatter said. “She’s a wonderful player,” Matt Wendt said. Trier’s second-leading scorer (53 goals, to Cay“With her out, that changed the game.” wood’s 56)—whipped two shots past Mother “But we didn’t mind taking those losses because New Trier scored six unanswered goals in the McAuley keeper Mara O’Grady in the third-place we knew they’d get us ready for the big games at the end of the season.” second half to secure a 7-1 advantage. Caywood game. Trevians junior goalie Nick Shelton made 13 “We’re a tight-knit team, and many who played beat Conant’s goalkeeper twice in a little more than a minute in the third quarter, first on a deft loft tonight for us had never competed in a game at saves in the state quarterfinal. NT’s Elite Eight appearance at state last weekend shot and then off a nice lead pass from senior Ana state,” Caywood, a shrewd and passionate polo Kirie. player, said after the quarterfinal. “Emma [Wendt] was the program’s fourth in five years and first since The second tally upped NT’s lead to 4-1. takes coaching so well. She’s full effort, full energy, falling 10-9 in three overtimes to Stevenson in the 2017 state championship game. Caywood and Kirie swam toward each other all the time; you saw that from her tonight.
| SATURDAY MAY 25 | SUNDAY MAY 26 2019
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OPENING THIS SPRING Secure your preferred floor plan now. Call 224.377.0912 to schedule a visit. Senior Living & Memory Care
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S U N D AY B R E A K FA S T
PolarExplorer’s Rick Sweitzer of Wilmette finds adventure around every blind corner. BY MONICA KASS ROGERS ILLUSTRATION BY BARRY BLITT
The day before Wilmette-based PolarExplorers’s 100th polar expedition was to start, founder Rick Sweitzer was feeling the usual mix of anticipatory thrill and hyper-focused sobriety that always precedes his journeys. Beginning that 12th day of April, six North Pole expeditions were set to launch over a period of three weeks. Five were ski trips traversing the globe’s last degree of latitude, from 89 degrees to 90 degrees North. The sixth was to be a Champagne flight to the Pole. Sweitzer had flown to the Norwegian archipelago Svalbard to meet tour participants from Europe, Asia, the Middle East, Scandinavia, North and South America, and New Zealand, who were gathering to be flown to drop-off points where their various artic explorations would begin. All knew they would face temperatures more than -40 below, rapidly changing sea ice conditions, high winds, and open water. But they were prepared and excited. “And then the call came,” says Sweitzer. Hours before the first group was to depart, the political forces that control flights onto the Arctic Ocean floating landing strips and the basecamp called Barneo where the group was headed, shut everything down. “They completely canceled the entire Polar adventure season,” says Sweitzer. “This had never happened before, and was shocking news,” he explains. “People were devastated. We worked through this with everyone and then either refunded or rescheduled all of the trips for the next season.” Although the shutdown was unprecedented, Sweitzer says constant geopolitical and climatic changes in the arctic regions make dramatic delays and shifts in timing part of the polar-travel territory. “It’s what the reality is now,” he says, “So we deal with that and create the adventure despite the delays and hardships.” In fact, creating adventure despite delays and hardships is pretty much a summation of Sweitzer’s life to date. His parents—Caesar, a surgeon, and Rachel, a surgical nurse—met during World War II, where Rachel was working in a MASH unit in Normandy, arriving just after D-Day, marching through France with General Patton and tending to the Allied troops behind the lines. Her criticalcare ministrations won her The Legion of Honor, France’s highest military decoration.
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Back in Wilmette, Dr. Sweitzer became ever more skilled as a surgeon, and Rachel turned her attentions to raising the couple’s four boys. She became the neighborhood’s “guardian angel” along the way, taking in five other boys who needed temporary homes. When the Sweitzer family accompanied one of Caesar’s clients on a voyage to the Bahamas in 1968, Rick came along. To his horror, his father, who had
a heart condition, suffered a heart attack on board the ship. Knowing Caesar needed more oxygen to survive, the captain sent Rick running to the tiny island where they were docked. “I ran up and down knocking on doors, desperately trying to find an oxygen supply,” Sweitzer recalls. But to no avail: his father died in his arms that night. He was 15 years old, with two older brothers finishing college and one younger sibling still at home. “I basically became the man of the house in the traditional sense,” says Sweitzer, who helped his mom, did well in school, and was active at his church. He and his best friend Randy Sorenson launched a painting and home-repair business called Mellow Bros. to earn the money that would pay for their college tuitions. “We were both interested in free thought and the deeper meaning of life,” says Sweitzer. “We would talk for hours about philosophy, religion, why things were the way they were, and what it might take to change them.” At the same time, Sweitzer craved adventure, so he started hitchhiking, “to see as much of the world as I could reach.” Very progressive, Sweitzer’s mom encouraged Sweitzer’s travels, dropping him off at the edge of Chicago where he would catch his rides out of town. “She always used to say, “If you can think it you can do it,” says Sweitzer. “She gave me every space I wanted. She was keenly interested, never judgmental. She questioned some of my moves, but was never critical or restrictive.” With his mom’s blessing and his eyes wide open, Switzer hitchhiked the continent, stretches of West Texas flatlands, Wyoming bluffs, California croplands, Alabama coastal marshes, and Colorado mountains, meeting people that
Rick Sweitzer
| SATURDAY MAY 25 | SUNDAY MAY 26 2019
took him outside his cultural norm. “I’ve always loved the blind corner, not knowing where I am going to sleep that night,” he says. But Sweitzer is also meticulously organized, keeping records and logbooks, skilled at befriending people and fostering fun. “I never stood for more than two
I ran up and down knocking on doors, desperately trying to find an oxygen supply
hours on a lonely road without getting a ride.” Sweitzer left his first college—Dennison, when volunteering at a drug rehab clinic became more compelling than the schoolwork. He hitchhiked to an Outward Bound program in Colorado, went to Basel, Switzerland, and Salzburg, Austria on an exchange program, then went back to college in the states. This time he chose Macalaster in St. Paul, Minnesota, where he earned degrees in philosophy and religion with a German language minor, and then joined the Peace Corps in Ghana, which went through three military coups during the two years he was there. While at Macalester, Switzer started creating adventure trips for a group of friends, hiking, camping, kayaking, and canoeing in Northern Canada, and the Boundary Waters. From this, The Northwest Passage was born and expanded to its current iteration, offering kayaking, hiking, rock climbing, and mountaineering adventures all over the world. And out of that, came arctic-focused PolarExplorers, which 25 years ago became the first to guide a dogsled and ski expedition to the North Pole for amateur adventurers. “I always joke that I started into the adventure tourism business when I was young and single to meet women and feed my adventure rat,” he jokes. But in fact, Sweitzer did meet his wife Helen, director of resettlement for Chicago-based RefugeeOne—on a Wisconsin rafting trip. “It was just natural that all this took shape,” he says, “I felt then and still feel now, that adventure travel creates lifechanging experiences. Bonds form, visions expand, limits are tested.” After so many trips around and to the top of the world, where will he go next? “I have thought a lot about space,” he says. “If you can think it, you can do it.” For more information on adventure travel with Rick Sweitzer, go to nwpassage.com and polarexplorers.com. THE NORTH SHORE WEEKEND
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happy memorial day
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