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Wilmette dive box 8-27-11
Late this evening, just before 6 PM, the Wilmette Fire Department received an urgent call regarding a swimmer in distress in Lake Michigan, near Gillson Park. The swimmer appeared to be caught in strong currents and was reported missing shortly thereafter. By the time the fire department arrived, they quickly mobilized additional resources, including divers from neighboring divisions within Division 3, the U.S. Coast Guard, and even reached out to the Chicago Fire Department for air support. Unfortunately, the initial request for a helicopter from the Chicago Fire Department was delayed due to another ongoing rescue operation in the city. However, once available, the helicopter made a single pass over the area before heading back to Midway Airport to refuel.
As conditions on the water were too rough for diving operations, firefighters began searching the breakwater and shoreline for any signs of the missing swimmer. The Evanston Fire Department promptly dispatched their jet skis, allowing divers to safely venture further into the lake. It wasn’t until over an hour into the search that the swimmer’s body was finally spotted by firefighters patrolling the beach. The jet skis were then utilized to bring the swimmer's body back to shore.
Photographers Tim Olk and Jeff Rudolph captured the intense efforts of the rescue teams as they worked tirelessly against the elements. Jeff Rudolph later shared his observations:
"At around 6 PM today at Gillson Park in Wilmette, a 15-year-old male was tragically swept under by a powerful current. Due to the rough conditions, divers couldn't enter the water immediately. Instead, they employed walking patterns using pike poles to try and locate the victim. After approximately 90 minutes of searching, the swimmer was spotted in the breaking waves by someone on the shore. Despite immediate CPR efforts, the swimmer was unresponsive. Wilmette, Deerfield, and Skokie EMS teams worked together to transport the victim to Evanston Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. The waverunners provided by the Evanston Fire Department played a crucial role in aiding the search, while the Chicago Fire Department’s Air 1 offered aerial assistance, though visibility remained poor due to the turbulent water."
Witnesses described seeing officials pull the individual from the water and place them onto a stretcher for emergency care. The entire incident unfolded quickly, with the search beginning shortly after 6 PM and concluding roughly an hour later when the victim was recovered.
Additional images from the scene show various agencies coming together to manage the situation effectively. From Glencoe divers arriving with their ambulance to the Des Plaines Fire Department bringing their dive unit and boat, it was clear that this was a collaborative effort involving multiple jurisdictions.
For those seeking more details, the Chicago Tribune has published an article covering the event. This tragic incident serves as a somber reminder of the dangers posed by Lake Michigan's unpredictable currents, especially during peak swimming seasons.