NS_SFG_ZC_052418.

41 ways to enjoy your summer! 

2018 Guide 

22ndcenturymedia.com 

The Highland Park Landmark 

The Lake Forest Leader

2 | May 24, 2018 | 22nd century media Summer Fun Guide 

22ndCenturyMedia.com 

Savor summer on the North Shore 

Spend the summer outside! 

On Chicago’s North 

Shore, take advantage of 

the gorgeous setting to 

make the most of the warm 

weather. 

Bike, swim, kayak and 

sail on the pristine lakefront 

in Evanston, check 

out the new Halim Time & 

Glass Museum in Evanston 

or the Take a Stand Center 

at the Illinois Holocaust 

Museum in Skokie. Today’s 

generation is likely 

the last generation to hear 

Holocaust survivor stories 

firsthand. The new Take 

A Stand Center combines 

a state-of-the-art Survivor 

Stories Experience with an 

interactive Upstander Gallery. 

See and smell the botanical 

wonders as well as 

enjoy an evening concert at 

Glencoe’s Chicago Botanic 

Garden. Explore 27 gardens 

and four natural areas 

surrounded by nine islands. 

Summer activities for all 

ages include the Model 

Train Garden, Garden Chef 

Series, Music on the Esplanade 

and many festivals. 

Don’t miss one of the 

summer’s best acts and the 

revamped dining options at 

Ravinia in Highland Park. 

Chicago’s “sound of summer” 

is the place to join 

friends, savor a picnic dinner, 

watch day turn into 

night and enjoy some of the 

greatest music in the world 

under a star-filled sky! 

Drive or take the CTA or 

Metra to Evanston and enjoy 

gorgeous beaches. Rent 

a bike and ride along the 

lakeshore. Bring a cooler 

and a blanket and enjoy a 

summer day on the beach. 

Blocks away, the restaurants 

and stores of Evanston 

welcome you. 

Check out these summer 

festivals: Skokie Festival 

of Cultures, May 19-20; 

Glencoe Grand Prix, June 

2; Custer Fair, Evanston, 

June 17-18; Evanston 

Chamber Artisan Summerfest, 

June 24-25; Chicago 

Botanic Garden Art Festival, 

June 30–July 1; World 

Arts and Music Festival 

in Evanston, July 15-16; 

North Shore Festival of Art 

at Westfield Old Orchard in 

Skokie, July 21-22; Glencoe 

Festival of Art, July 28- 

29; Art at the Glen at The 

Glen Town Center in Glenview, 

Aug. 4-5; Evanston 

Art and Big Fork Festival, 

Aug. 18-20; and Skokie’s 

Backlot Bash, Aug. 24-26. 

Love farmers markets? 

Sidewalk sales? The North 

Shore has plenty. Check 

out visitchicagonorthshore. 

com for event details and 

hotel packages. 

Submitted by Chicago’s 

North Shore Convention & 

Visitors Bureau, 8833 Gross 

Point Road, Skokie, Ill., 

60077. For information, visit 

visitchicagonorthshore.com 

or call (847) 763-0011. 

North Shore salon guarantees 

top-notch guest experience 

In every successful business, 

there is a heartbeat 

— a pulse that no matter 

how fast, stressed or chaotic 

things might be, is the 

glue that keeps it all together 

and the rest of the 

body going. 

At Pascal Pour Elle, that 

heartbeat is the front desk 

and its guest coordinators. 

They say that you never 

get a second chance at a 

first impression, and although 

the magic might 

happen behind the chair, 

your professional salon 

experience begins and 

ends with the front desk. 

The front desk coordinators 

have the knowledge, 

patience, training and experience 

to assist the clients, 

staff and management 

to make sure everyone has 

a great, smooth and enjoyable 

experience. Pascal 

Pour Elle’s front desk is 

up-to-date on all hair care 

products to help customers 

with any questions they 

may have and makes sure 

customers have all the tools 

needed to maintain looks 

beyond the chair. 

If you are new to the 

area, or the salon, the front 

desk workers will help you 

find an amazing stylist and 

colorist to explain all of the 

services they have to offer 

and help set up an amazing 

experience at the North 

Shore’s No. 1-voted premier 

salon! 

Submitted by Pascal Pour 

Elle, 368 Park Ave, Glencoe, 

Ill., 60022, (847) 501-3100. 

For more information, visit 

pascalpourelle.com. 

June 

18 – 22 or 25 – 29 

MONDAY –FRIDAY 

FROM 9A.M. TO NOON, 

12:30 P.M. TO 3:30 P.M. 

SUMMER 

SCIENCE 

Register at 

www.lfanet.org/science_camp 

CAMP 

Are you interested in 

forensics, robotics, 

computer programming 

or engineering? 

Ages: 

Rising 6th, 

7th, and 

8th graders 

Fees: 

•$500 per week for 

full day session 


half day session 


extended care 

i7 

H 

N 

H 

H

22ndCenturyMedia.com Summer Fun Guide 

22nd century media | May 24, 2018 | 3 

This Mosquito Season 

Protect yourself. Protect your family. 

Winnetka Music Festival 

returns for round two 

The Winnetka Music Festival wowed 

Chicago’s summer music scene in last 

year’s debut, and this year for Father’s 

Day weekend, it’s back — bigger and 

better. 

This premiere emerging artist showcase 

features 27 of the top indie acts from 

across the globe that will 

perform across five stages 

throughout Winnetka. These 

artists, coupled with an array 

of street buskers, will bring 

new music around every corner 

to the fans. 

Adjacent to Metra’s Winnetka 

station, it’s fun and family 

friendly. But, the best part 

may be the free admission. 

The Winnetka Music Festival 

opens June 15 with a 

concert featuring four bands ranging from 

country and rock to EDM, headlined by A 

Thousand Horses. 

Throughout the day and into the night 

on June 16, the BMO Harris, Fields Auto 

Group and the Chicago Cubs stages, as 

well as the Hudson Company family 

stage and the Lululemon/Spynergy chapel 

stage, will host an ongoing lineup, 

exclusively curated by music industry 

tastemaker Val Haller, Winnetka resident 

and CEO/founder of Valslist. A partial 

main stage roster includes Walker 

County, ASHE, Win + Woo, Andrew 

Belle, COBI, and the Seratones. Hot off 

of her highly acclaimed Storm Tour, ZZ 

Ward will wrap up the festival with a 

must-see finale performance. 

The Winnetka Music Festival’s new 

layout will include enhancements, such as 

18 additional food trucks and food courts, 

merchandise tables, more craft beer and 

wine options, and an additional 

main stage in the heart 

of Winnetka. There will also 

be engaging crafts and activities 

for kids between sets. 

For those who want a VIP 

experience, a limited number 

of tickets are being sold 

for the Jim Beam Lounge, 

which provides a haven from 

the crowds, direct access and 

premium seating for viewing 

the headliners on the Chicago 

Cubs Stage. 

The Winnetka Music Festival is easily 

accessible via the CTA, Metra and Green 

Bay Trail. Bike stations are also available. 

The Winnetka Music Festival is a true 

community effort. Volunteers and sponsors 

are vital to its success. The festival 

is created by the Village of Winnetka, 

Valslist, the Winnetka-Northfield Chamber 

of Commerce and the Winnetka Park 

District. 

Submitted by the Winnetka Music Festival. 

For more information, visit winnetkamusic 

festival.com. 

Water attracts mosquitoes. 

Drain anything that collects water 

around your home or business. 

DAWN AND DUSK 

Protect yourself all day and night. 

Wear repellent during these prime 

times for mosquito activity. 

FightTheBiteNow.com 

Insect repellent with DEET is your 

best defense. Follow instructions 

and reapply as directed. 

Cover your skin when mosquitoes 

might bite you. Wear long pants 

and long sleeves if possible.



Fight the bite 

from ticks and 

mosquitoes 

FARM TRUCK 

Friday 

Get first dibs on the best selection of our hand-picked 

plants direct from Chalet Farm in Wisconsin. 

You cannot find better quality plants at these prices. 

Only on Fridays at Chalet, starting at 9am. 

Don’t be late, as it sells out fast. 

3132 Lake Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois 60091 

847-256-0561 | www.ChaletNursery.com 

In Lake County, warmer 

temperatures mean more 

outdoor fun — but also 

more ticks and mosquitoes. 

The Lake County Health 

Department and Community 

Health Center reminds 

you to “fight the bite” to 

protect yourself and your 

family from vector-borne 

diseases. 

Ticks live in and near 

wooded areas, tall grass 

and brush. They can transmit 

diseases like Lyme 

disease when they bite humans 

or animals. 

Take these precautions 

to avoid tick bites: 

• Avoid wooded and 

brushy areas with high 

grass and leaf litter. 

Walk in the center of 

trails so plants do not 

brush against you. 

• Wear long sleeves, pants 

and closed-toe shoes 

when outdoors to cover 

your skin. 

• Use an insect repellent 

containing DEET, picaridin 

or IR3535 when 

outdoors. Use products 

that contain permethrin 

on clothing. Follow 

product directions carefully. 

• Check yourself, your 

children and pets, and 

outdoor gear often for 

ticks. 

• Reduce tick habitats 

around your home by 

clearing leaf litter, mowing 

grass, cutting back 

weeds and keeping the 

More info: 

Find more prevention 

tips and information on 

vector-borne diseases 

at fightthebitenow.com. 

ground clean under bird 

feeders. 

If you are bitten by a 

tick, promptly and properly 

remove it: 

• Using fine-tipped tweezers, 

grasp the tick near 

the skin and pull upward 

with slow, even pressure. 

Do not twist or 

jerk. 

• Do not burn the tick or 

smother it with oils or 

petroleum jelly, as this 

may cause the tick to 

spit up infected saliva 

into your skin. 

• Once the tick is removed, 

disinfect the bite area 

and wash hands with 

soap and water. 

Make a note of the date 

you were bitten in case you 

need medical care later. 

As the weather gets hotter, 

the mosquitoes known 

to carry West Nile virus 

become more prevalent 

in Lake County. To help 

prevent mosquitoes from 

breeding around your 

home and business and 

to protect yourself from 

bites, follow the 4 D’s of 

Defense: 

• Drain: Drain standing 

water from items around 

your home, yard, and 

business. 

• Defend: Use an insect 

repellent containing 

DEET, picaridin, or 

IR3535 when outdoors. 

Follow product directions 

carefully. 

• Dawn and Dusk: Protect 

yourself all day and 

night, and wear repellent 

outdoors during these 

prime times for mosquito 

activity. 

• Dress: Wear long sleeves, 

pants and closed-toe 

shoes when outdoors to 

cover your skin. 

Anyone who experiences 

a rash, fatigue, aches, 

fever or any unexplained 

illness following a tick or 

mosquito bite should consult 

a health care provider. 

If left untreated, some 

vector-borne diseases can 

cause serious illnesses and 

may be fatal. 

Submitted by the Lake 

County Health Department, 

3010 Grand Ave., Waukegan, 

Ill., 60085. For more information, 

call (847) 377-8000 

or visit lakecountyil.gov.



41 things to do 

in Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff 

Congratulations, Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest and Lake 

Bluff — you’ve reached the light at the end of the tunnel, also known as 

a North Shore summer. The best part? You don’t even have to leave your 

hometown to get the best summer has to offer. From beach campouts to 

summer festivals, there are more than enough activities to keep you occupied 

through the hot days and cool nights. Below, we’ve listed 41 fun 

things to do right here in the North Shore all summer long. 

highland 

park/ 

highwood 

1. Evening Gourmet 

Markets 

Wednesdays, 4:30-9:30 

p.m. June 6-Aug. 29, 

Everts Park, 130 Highwood 

Ave, Highwood. In 

its 10th season and recognized 

as a top outdoor 

market in the area, this 

family- and pet-friendly 

event features live music, 

dancing under the 

stars, freshly prepared 

food from local restaurants 

and food trucks, and 

creative cocktails. Shop 

for locally made artisan 

breads, sauces, cheeses, 

pastas and sweets in addition 

to handmade jewelry, 

fashion and art. 

2. Bitter Jester Music 

Festival 

Fridays in June at 

7 p.m. at Port Clinton 

Square and Wednesday, 

July 4 at Wolters Field, 

residents will find live 

music, drinks and food. 

There is also a band competition 

for July 4 with a 

$20,000 prize. 

3. Ravinia Farmers 

Market 

Wednesdays at 7 a.m.-1 

p.m. from June 6-Oct. 24 

on Dean Avenue between 

St. Johns and Roger Williams 

avenues. Fresh produce, 

flowers and other 

artisanal items are available 

for purchase. 

4. Ravinia District’s 

Food Truck Thursdays 

Thursdays at 4:30 p.m. 

from June 7 through 

September at Jens Jensen 

Park. Food Truck 

Thursdays features food 

and drink from local restaurants 

and more than a 

dozen food trucks. Also, 

the live music makes for 

a good way to spend time 

with friends and family. 

5. North Shore Pride 

Fest 

June 9 from 11 a.m. to 

bar close, this all-ages, 

day-long event kicks off 

Pride Month with a Pride 

Family Picnic and Taste 

the Rainbow Pub Crawl 

to support the LGBTQ 

community. Conveniently 

located within walking 

distance of the Highwood 

Metra Train station, the 

Pride Family Picnic in 

the Park at Everts Park, 

130 Highwood Ave. will 

be held from 11 a.m.-3 

p.m., followed by a Taste 

the Rainbow Pub Crawl 

throughout Downtown 

Highwood restaurants 

and bars from 5 p.m. until 

the bars close. 

6. The Art Center 

– Highland Park 

Festival of Fine Arts 

From 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 

June 23-24, The Art 

Center-Highland Park 

will showcase the work 

of more than 100 juried 

artists from around the 

world. Additionally, the 

art will be for sale, so you 

could go home with some 

new decorations. 

7. Inferno Fest 

Back by popular demand 

(from 2013!) and 

on June 27 from 4:30- 

9:30 p.m. in Everts Park, 

130 Highwood Ave., in 

Highwood, locals will 

again dare food enthusiasts 

to have lots of hot and 

spicy foods to try and/or 

partake in the spiciest inferno 

food competition. 

8. Independence Day 

Parade and Evening 

Fireworks 

The celebration on July 

4 will kick off at 10 a.m. 

with a parade in Downtown 

Highland Park featuring 

floats, marching 

bands, dignitaries, novelty 

groups, community 

entries and other special 

entertainment. Fireworks 

at dusk can be viewed 

from Wolters Field. 

9. Third Annual North 

Shore Taco Fest & 

Highwood Days 

Fourth of July brings the community out for a day of festivities in Highland Park, 

where a downtown parade leads to and evening of fun and fireworks at Wolters Park. 

22nd Century Media File Photos 

This year marks the 

50th anniversary of Highwood’s 

oldest festival, 

which will be held Thursday-Sunday, 

July 19-22, 

in the Highwood Metra 

lot. The day is complete 

with carnival rides, live 

music and tons of food 

from local vendors. 

10. 8th annual 

Bloody Mary Fest 

Dozens of vendors 

from near and far will 

again vie for the titles of 

Best Bloody Mary and 

the People’s Choice at 

the annual fest from 10 

a.m.-5 p.m. July 29 in 

Everts Park, 130 Highwood 

Ave. In 2017, this 

event attracted a crowd 

of 10,000 people from 

all over Chicagoland 

eager to sample a variety 

of different Bloody 

Mary cocktail creations 

and food inspirations. 

Bloody Mary Fest is a Highwood tradition and is set for 

July 29 this year. 

11. National Night 

Out 

Join the Highland Park 

Police on from 6-8:30 

p.m. Aug. 7 on City 

Hall’s front lawn, 1707 

St. Johns Avenue, to promote 

safety, health and 

civic mindfulness. This 

new event brings the 

community and public 

safety personnel together. 

12. 8th Annual Garlic 

Fest 

This fun, food-filled 

event — slated from 

4:30-9:30 p.m. Aug. 15 

at Everts Park, 130 Highwood 

Ave. — showcases




the ever-popular taste of 

garlic. Attendees come to 

sample a variety of sweet 

and savory garlic creations 

from out-of-the-ordinary 

garlic ice cream, candy, 

cupcakes and cocktails, 

to the more usual pastas, 

sauces, breads and butters. 

Held during the Evening 

Market, the fest features 

a Taste of Garlic Competition 

for the best Savory 

and Sweet creations, as 

well as the ever popular 

Garlic Royalty Competition. 

13. 2nd Annual 

Nashwood 

The buzz is ablaze as the 

City of Highwood transforms 

its downtown business 

district into Honkey 

Tonk Row from Aug. 24- 

26. Country music and 

southern rock sounds will 

radiate from more than 

20 bars and restaurants 

beginning Friday happy 

hour and running all day 

and evening Saturday. 

Sunday will feature jazz, 

gospel and blues brunch 

options. Bands will be 

showcased in both indoor 

and outdoor venues. 

14. Port Clinton Art 

Festival and Taste of 

Highland Park 

Head to Port Clinton 

Square from 10 a.m.-6 

p.m. Aug. 25-26 for the 

City’s largest art festival. 

Amdur Productions coordinates 

the festival that attracts 

more than 250,000 

attendees annually. Taste 

of Highland Park takes 

place at the same time, so 

you’ll never be far from 

grub, art or live entertainment. 

lake 

forest/ 

Lake bluff 

1. Lake Bluff Farmers 

Market 

The Gourmet Evening Market in Highwood has something for everybody, including 

plenty of food options. 22nd Century Media File Photos 

The Port Clinton Art Festival, scheduled for Aug. 25-26 this year, annually brings 

thousands of people to the Highland Park shopping square. 

From produce, proteins 

and pastries to flowers, 

cheeses and more, the 

Lake Bluff Farmers Market 

is one of the village’s 

best places to stock your 

fridge and pantry. With 

knife sharpening services, 

live music and cooking 

demonstrations, the Lake 

Bluff Farmers Market 

works to create an experience 

that will kick summer 

weekends in Lake Bluff in 

style. Join the vendors and 

join your neighbors on the 

Lake Bluff Village Green, 

1 E. Scranton Ave., every 

Friday from 7 a.m.-noon 

beginning June 8. 

2. Concerts in the 

Square 

Kick off the summer 

with free live music in 

Market Square, 724 N. 

Western Ave., Lake Forest, 

6:30–8:30 p.m. Thursdays 

in June and July, 

starting June 14. Bring 

a lawn chair or spread a 

blanket and enjoy entertainment, 

food and fun for 

the whole family. 

3. Lake Bluff History 

Museum Auto Show 

The Lake Bluff History 

Museum will present 

an auto show featuring 

antique and classic 

cars, returning to Lake 

Bluff streets surrounding 

the Village Green at 1 E. 

Scranton Ave. from 3-7 

p.m. on June 23. 

4. Lake Bluff Fourth of 

July Parade 

The annual parade is the 

largest community event 

in Lake Bluff, as more 

than 25,000 people line 

the route and enjoy the fun 

and festive patriotic celebration. 

The parade steps 

off from the intersection 

of Oak Avenue and East 

Center Avenue. 

5. Movies at the Beach 

Christmas Countdown 

Come view a classic 

winter holiday film 

and get in the mood for 

the holidays that are just 

around the corner. Santa 

Claus just might make a 

surprise visit to make sure 

everyone’s being good. 

The event is at 8 p.m. July 

13 at Forest Park Beach, 

220 E. Deerpath Road, 

Lake Forest. 

6. Lake Forest Festival 

and Fireworks 

The Friends of Lake 

Forest Park and Recreation 

Foundation is hosting 

the annual Festival 

and Fireworks July 4 at 

Deerpath Park, 220 E. 

Deerpath Road, Lake Forest. 

The fields open at 5 

p.m. The band Hairball 

will headline the evening. 

7. Lake Forest Days 

From Aug. 1-2, celebrate 

Lake Forest Day 

with its annual festivities. 

On Tuesday, West Park, 

850 N. Summit Ave, Lake 

Forest, will host carnival 

rides, live music, food and 

refreshments, a 5K fun 

run and parade. 

8. Criterium Bike Race 

The seventh annual 

Northwestern Medicine 

Lake Bluff Criterium & 

Block Party returns to the 

Village of Lake Bluff on 

July 21. Fast-paced bicycle 

racing starts at 9 a.m. 

and the world-class pro 

racers start at 4 p.m. 

9. Lake Bluff Brewing 

Company Block Party 

— School’s Out 

The annual celebration 

of the true kick off 

to summer, School’s Out, 

is from 5-11 p.m. on June 

8 at Lake Bluff Brewing 

Company, 16 E. Scranton 

Ave., Lake Bluff. Lake 

Bluff Brewing will feature 

live music by Bushwood, 

local rock group that surfs 

between classic rock and 

obscure indie jams. 

10. Concerts at the 

Beach 

Enjoy free live music 

6:30-8:30 p.m. July 17 

and Aug. 7 at Forest Park 

Beach, 220 E. Deerpath 

Road, Lake Forest. Bring 

a beach chair or spread a 

blanket and enjoy entertainment, 

food and fun for 

the whole family. 

11. Artists on the 

Bluff 

Artists on the Bluff 

2018 Summer Arts Festival 

is an independent outdoor 

art show highlighting 

local artists from June 16- 

17 on the Lake Bluff Village 

Green. Also, find live 

entertainment, food and a 

children’s craft tent. 

12. Bluffinia 

Lake Bluff’s annual 

Kids enjoy treats at a past Lake Bluff Farmers Market. 

Emma Tennett, of Lake Bluff, tries the door handle of Bill Hemrich’s 1955 Ford Thunderbird during last year’s Lake Bluff Antique Auto Show. Patrick Tray waves from his father Stuart Tray’s 1929 Ford Model A during the 2015 

Lake Bluff Fourth of July Parade. 

summer concert series, 

Bluffinia, provides music 

entertainment for families 

throughout the summer. 

Bluffinia is on at 6-7:30 

p.m. Sundays from July 

8-Aug. 19. 

13. Cardboard Canoe 

Regatta 

Put a team together and 

come on out to build a 

boat made out of duct tape 

and cardboard only from 

8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. July 28 

at South Pavilion, Forest 

Park Beach, 220 E. Deerpath 

Road, Lake Forest. 

Teams work together to 

make a sea worthy vessel 

to sail. 

14. Open Mic Nite 

For those who like to 

dance, play an instrument, 

or read poetry, this is the 

event for you. Come for 

Open Mic Nites from 7-8 

p.m. on June 11, July 9 

and Aug. 13 at Forest Park 

Beach, 220 E. Deerpath 


15. Karaoke 

Come and be a star from 

7-8 p.m. on June 18, July 

16 and Aug. 20 at Forest 

Park Beach to get together 

to do some Karaoke. 

Sing by yourself or with 

friends. 

16. Retro Game Night 

Come out to Forest Park 

Beach from 7-8 p.m. on 

June 25, July 23 and Aug. 

27 for retro video games 

set up to play on a giant 

screen. If the weather is 

bad, classic board games 

will be set up to play under 

the pavilion. 

17. Senior BBQ Beach 

Bash 

Dickinson Hall will be



HiFi Superstar lead singer Michael 

Patterson gives drumsticks to the crowd 

during Bluffinia in 2017. 

Charlene Rogulewski, of Lake Forest, with Indiana (Indy) 

Jones, who took home the prize for top dog during Gorton 

Community Center’s 2017 Dog Day. 

Paul Dryden (front) and Doug Robinson jostle for position in the 

Masters 35 plus Category 3/4 race during the annual Northwestern 

Medicine Lake Bluff Criterium in 2017. 

Milan Gandhi and Henry Schloz (front) 

finish the last stretch of the 2017 Cardboard 

Canoe Regatta. 

Monica Panos, 9, of Lake Forest, holds sparklers for the 

first time during last year’s Lake Forest Fourth of July 

Festival and Fireworks event. 

hosting a late summer 

Friday night BBQ Beach 

Bash featuring live guitar 

music, appetizers and 

barbecue dinner at 5 p.m. 

on Sept. 7 in Dickinson 

Hall, 100 E. Old Mill 


18. Lake Forest Police 

Senior Picnic 

The Lake Forest Police 

Department will host its 

42nd Annual Senior Picnic 

11 a.m.-1 p.m. June 1 

at Dickinson Hall, 100 E. 

Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. 

This annual event is 

a hit with Police Department 

and Dickinson Hall 

community members. 

Participants chat, enjoy 

lunch together and the 

chiefs call a few rounds 

of bingo. 

19. Lake Forest Police 

Department Bike 

Rodeo 

Parents and children 

will learn about bike 

safety and the kids will 

have a chance to show off 

their skills on the many 

challenge courses that 

will be set up from 10 

a.m.-1 p.m. June 2 in the 

Deerpath Road and Oakwood 

Avenue parking 

lot. There will be music, 

food, games and prizes. 

20. U.S. Sailing Upper 

Midwest Junior 

Olympic Regatta 

Every other summer, 

Lake Forest Sailing hosts 

the Upper Midwest Junior 

Olympic Regatta 

which attracts competitors 

from all over the 

Midwest. Sailors compete 

in the Optimist class, 

Laser Radial and Full Rig 

class, and the 420 class. 

See some fun competition 

from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 

June 29-July 1 at Forest 

Park Beach. 

21. Lake Forest Sailing 

North Shore Cup 

North Shore Cup will 

have sailors in all youth 

classes competing on 

Lake Forest waters for the 

17th year from 9 a.m.-5 

p.m. on July 20 at Forest 

Park Beach. The North 

Shore Cup is Lake Forest 

Sailing’s annual summer 

regatta. Come experience 

great racing out of Lake 

Forest Harbor and fun activities 

on shore. 

22. Fred Jackson 

Annual Golf Classic 

This is the unofficial 

kickoff to summer in 

Lake Forest and is one of 

the Friends of Lake Forest 

Parks and Recreation 

Foundation’s largest fundraisers. 

The Annual Golf 

Classic is from 11:30 

a.m.-5 p.m. on June 1 at 

Deerpath Golf Course, 

500 W. Deerpath Road, 

Lake Forest. Join one of 

the major fundraisers for 

the Friends of Lake Forest 

Parks & Recreation. 

23. Gorton’s Annual 

Dog Day 

Come for Gorton Community 

Center’s Annual 

Dog Day from 10 a.m.- 

noon June 23 at Gorton 

Community Center, 400 

E. Illinois Road, Lake 

Forest. Enjoy fun activities 

with furry friends including 

games, crafts for 

kids, a dog agility course, 

a costume contest, treats 

and more. There is a $5 

entry fee per dog and can 

be paid online or cash at 

the door. 

25. Citadel on the 

Prairie 

“Les Fourberies de 

Scapin” is a three-act 

comedy of intrigue by 

the French playwright 

Molière. Frank Farrell’s 

version of the comedy 

will be edited to 90 

minutes for an outdoor 

production presented 

by Citadel Theatre from 

6:30-8:30 p.m. July 27- 

19 at Mellody Farm 

Nature Preserve, 350 

Waukegan Road, Lake 

Forest. The shortened 

version will simply be 

called “Scapin.” 

26. Law Enforcement 

Torch Run 

The Torch Run begins 

at 8 a.m on June 10 and 

starts on Sheridan Road 

at the Lake Forest/Lake 

Bluff Boarder. The Torch 

Run supports Illinois Special 

Olympics by raising 

awareness and providing 

funding for athletic 

competition for children 

and adults suffering from 

various disabilities.



Lake Forest Academy launches 

STEM camp for summer 2018 

Though the academic 

year ends in June, Lake 

Forest Academy’s campus 

will continue to buzz with 

activity during the summer 

months. LFA hosts various 

camps every year for a 

variety of age groups with 

different interests, including 

its hockey camp program 

and summer program 

for ESL learners. 

This year, LFA will also 

offer weeklong science 

camps for rising sixth-, 

seventh-, and eighth-graders. 

Registrants can sign 

up for full-day or halfday 

sessions that will take 

place from June 18-June 

22 and June 25-June 29. 

Full-day sessions are from 

9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Halfday 

sessions are from 9 

a.m.-noon or 12:30-3:30 

p.m. Extended care is also 

available until 5 p.m. 

LFA’s own teaching 

faculty will lead each session, 

and students will be 

able to dive in to engaging 

topics about the environment, 

natural elements, 

engineering and chemistry. 

Budding scientists who 

want to learn about the human 

body and forensic archeology 

will get a chance 

to do real-world experiments, 

and tech-savvy engineers 

can choose to build 

rockets or wire robots. 

Each session will 

take place in the LEEDcompliant 

Reyes Family 

Science Center, which 

features seven lab-classrooms 

with state-of-theart 

equipment, a robotics 

lab, a math lab, an 

environmental studies 

greenhouse and conference 

rooms. Lunch will 

be provided in the Student 

Union, and campgoers 

can spend free time in the 

active student common 

areas. 

Visit lfanet.org/science_ 

camp for full descriptions 

of each camp and to register. 

Week 1 courses: 

• Outdoor Environmental 

Education – full day 

• Engineering Design – 

full day 

• Wonderful World of Animals 

– half day 

• Forensic Archaeology – 

half day (morning) 

• LEGO Robotics – half 

day (morning) 

• Intro to Computer Programming 

– half day 

(afternoon) 

• The Amazing Human 

Body – half day (afternoon) 

• DNA Technology and 

Genetics – half day (afternoon) 

Week 2 courses: 

• Outdoor Environmental 

Education – full day 

• Mastering the Elements – 

full day 

• Chemistry – half day 

(morning or afternoon) 

• Amazing Human Body – 

half day (morning) 

• Intro to Computer Programming 

– half day 

(morning) 

• Our Impact on the Planet 

– half day (afternoon) 

Submitted by Lake Forest 

Academy, 1500 W. Kennedy 

Road, Lake Forest, Ill., 

60045. For more information, 

visit lfanet.org



UP CLOSE AND PERSONAL WITH 

OCCUPATION: Salon Owner /Master Stylist 

SPECIALTY: Short Hair 

PRODUCT RECOMMENDATION: Pascal Detangler 

FAVORITE MOVIE: Schindler’s List 

FAVORITE FOOD: Italian 

For more about Pascal, visit our website. 

PASCAL 

2018 

368 PARK AVENUE • GLENCOE • 847.501.3100 

BOOK ONLINE • PASCALPOURELLE.COM



American Home Maintenance 

Service & Repairs, LLC. 

Another 5 Star Rating 

Because of Ethon’s experience, his company has helped us solve some 

very technical issues in the home and at my office, where others have been 

unsuccessful. He has a method that really educated us as well as consciously kept 

us aware of our financial obligation as we walked the problems and discussed the 

issues. I new what was to be expected and when it was to be paid for. Ethon has 

put together a very efficient and cost effective way of doing business. We Highly 

recommend American Home Maintenance Service & Repairs, LLC. 

– The Wilson Family 

BATHROOM 

Bathtubs 

Bathrooms 

Grouting of tile 

Plumbing Needs 

Shower Doors 

Showers Installed 

Sinks & Faucets 

Silicon Tile 

Tile Repairs 

BEDROOM 

Closets 

Ceiling Fans 

Skylights 

LIVING ROOM 

Blinds Put Up 

Carpeting 

Crown Moldings 

Flooring Installed 

Flooring Repaired 

Framing 

Hanging of Items 

Light Bulbs Changed 

Light Fixtures 

Sliding Doors 

KITCHEN 

Appliance Install 

Cabinets 

Child Proofing 

Counter Tops 

Garbage Disposal 

General Repairs 

Kitchen Ideas 

Leaks Repaired 

Sinks & Faucets 

OUTSIDE 

Awnings 

Installs 

Brickwork 

Carpentry 

Caulking 

Concrete work 

Cement Patching 

Decks Repairs 

Deck Cleaning 

Doors 

Driveway Repairs 

Fencing Installed 

Fencing Repaired 

Flower Boxes 

Gutter Repair 

Gutter Replacement 

Handicapped Ramps 

Hand Rails 

Landscape WorkLocks 

Installed 

Mailbox Installed 

Masonry work 

Paneling 

Patching 

Painting 

Plaster repairs installed 

Porches 

Pressure Washing 

Roof Work 

Sealing Driveways 

Screens Replaced 

Screens Repaired 

Shutters Installed 

Siding repaired 

Shed Building 

Sidewalks repaired 

Storm Pumps 

Storm Windows 

Sump Pumps Repaired 

Weather Proofing 

Window Install 

Window Repair 

Yard Work 

OTHER SERVICES 

Air Conditioners 

Attic Fans 

Basements Clean-Ups 

Battery Back-Up 

Clean-ups Crawl Space 

Dryer Vents 

Drywall Repair 

Electrical Work 

Fixtures Installed 

Fixtures Replaced 

Filters Installed 

Filter Replacements 

Flood Control 

Furniture Moving 

Furnace Filters 

Garage Cleaning 

GFCI Outlets 

Glass Replacement 

High Pressure Wash 

Hot Water Heaters 

Insulation Addition 

Installation Items 

Moving 

Rewiring Items 

Rust Removal 

Repairs General 

Sprinkler Systems 

Smoke Detectors 

Sweeping 

Treat for Pests 

Venting 

Water Heaters 

Replaced 

Wiring 

847-807-1583 or 847-626-4149 | www.americanhomemaintenancenorthshore.com 

RESIDENTIAL | COMMERCIAL | HOUSES | APARTMENTS | CONDOS | REALTORS | PROPERTY MANAGERS | HOUSE FLIPPERS



Spend summer outside! Bike, swim, kayak, and sail 

on our pristine lakefronts in Evanston, Winnetka and 

Glencoe. Check out the new Halim Time & Glass 

Museum in Evanston or the Take a Stand Center at the 

Illinois Holocaust Museum in Skokie. Enjoy an evening 

concert at the Chicago Botanic Garden. Don’t miss 

some of the summer’s best acts and revamped dining 

options at Ravinia. 

Summer Festivals: 

Skokie Festival 

of Cultures 

MAY 19–20 

Glencoe Grand Prix 

JUNE 2 

Custer Fair 

JUNE 17–18, EVANSTON 

Evanston Chamber 

Artisan Summerfest 

JUNE 23–24 

Chicago Botanic Garden Art Festival 

JUNE 30–JULY 1 

World Arts and Music Festival 

JULY 21–22, EVANSTON 

North Shore Festival of Art 

JULY 21–22, WESTFIELD OLD ORCHARD, SKOKIE 

Glencoe Festival of Art 

JULY 28–29 

Art at the Glen 

AUGUST 4–5, THE GLEN TOWN CENTER, GLENVIEW 

Evanston Art & Big Fork Festival 

AUGUST 18–20 

Skokie’s Backlot Bash 

AUGUST 24–26 

Farmers’ Markets: 

Evanston 

Farmers’ Market 

SATURDAYS 

7:30 A.M.–1:00 P.M. 

UNIVERSITY PL. & OAK AVE. 

Glencoe 

French Market 

SATURDAYS 

8:00 A.M.–1:00 P.M. 

GREEN BAY RD. & PARK AVE. 

Glenview 


SATURDAYS 

8:00 A.M.–12:00 P.M. 

HISTORIC WAGNER FARM 

1510 WAGNER RD. 

Northbrook 


WEDNESDAYS 

7:00 A.M.–1:00 P.M. 

CHERRY LN. & MEADOW RD. 

Skokie 


SUNDAYS 

7:30 A.M.–12:30 P.M. 

5127 OAKTON ST. 

Visit our website for more events and hotel deals! 

www.visitchicagonorthshore.com 

ChicagoNorthShore 

@ChicagoNShore 

ChicagoNorthShore

NS_SFG_ZC_052418.

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?