Author: staff
2822 N. Orchard St. No. 3, Chicago: $845,000 | Listed: April 17, 2021 This three-bedroom, two-bathroom home has refinished solid oak flooring, a wood-burning fireplace with a gas starter and a private deck that measures 22 feet by 22 feet and offers sweeping views of the downtown skyline. The kitchen is equipped with custom cabinetry, quartz countertops and extra-large island with seating for five. A family room offers direct access to the deck and could function as an office or media room. Both the living and family room have recessed lighting that can be controlled with a smart phone. The living room, family room, master bedroom, and deck have built-in speakers for sound throughout the home. This home comes with one parking space. Agent: Ed Watts of Jameson Sotheby’s International Realty, 847-869-9494 *Some listing photos are “virtually staged,” meaning they have been digitally altered to represent different furnishing or decorating options. To feature your luxury listing of $800,000 or more in Chicago Tribune’s Dream Homes, send listing information and high-res photos to ctc-realestate@chicagotribune.com. Join our Chicago Dream Homes Facebook group for more luxury listings and real estate news.
The mansion has 12 bathrooms, a first-floor housekeeper suite, a California room, a library, a three-room primary bedroom suite with his and her baths, and a lower level with a theater, basketball court, billiard room, recreation room, sauna and exercise rooms. Outside on the property are a tennis court, attached and heated four-car garage, pool and spa, and a summer house with a kitchen and two dressing rooms.
As he finally left the car, he told her, “Stay safe, take care, get home to East Chicago, you’re really sweet,” court records said. The woman told police she immediately sped off and called her mom, who was already at the Gary Police Station filing a missing persons report, records said.
“I can think of no greater purpose than investing in children, and I will strive to continue the work of supporting the education of children, as I have up until this point at Chicago Public Schools,” he said, adding: “Each year, I have cherished the sporting events, music performances, plays, musicals, art installations, graduation ceremonies — and of course, our unified power clap. … I cherished every student who said hello in the hallway or parking lot as they went about their day.”
“It’s tough, once you start to feel like you’re coming out of what was some some bad luck and then some some tough at-bats and feel like you’re starting to turn the corner,” Happ said. “But honestly, the swing still feels good, in BP today and cage work the last couple days trying to get ready for pinch hits. The swing still feels like it’s in a place that I feel comfortable, and I’m happy about that.”
“You can’t ask for more from him in these 2 1/2 games,” Hawks coach Jeremy Colliton said. “The start of the season and how all that played out, and then the Rockford games, it is what it is. From his perspective, you’ve got to really respect that he went through the adversity and fought through it and prepared himself, not knowing if he was even going to get a chance.
State Sen. Christopher Belt, D-Centreville, presented the test-optional admissions bill, known as the Higher Education Fair Admissions Act, and said it was based on research showing that high school GPAs are a better predictor of college graduation than ACT or SAT scores. The bill calls for all four-year public universities to implement test-optional admissions by January.
Her defense attorney said she is five months pregnant, lives alone and has four children, aged 13, 12, 8, and 4. Daniels, who receives unemployment, is a life-long Cook County resident, a 2006 high school graduate and earned a medical assistance degree in 2009, the attorney said.
About 1:30 p.m., the ambulance was taking a patient in serious, but not life-threatening, condition to the University of Chicago Medical Center when it made contact with a car near East Garfield Boulevard and South Indiana Avenue, said Larry Langford, Chicago Fire Department spokesperson.
Roberto Clemente High School teacher Mueze Bawany sits outside of the school. Bawany says he doesn’t need to be honored with any special celebrations this week in recognition of national Teacher Appreciation Week. On the contrary, Bawany says his students and their families are the real heroes. (Erin Hooley / Chicago Tribune)