Thursday, November 12, 2020 • Hinsdale, Illinois • Volume XV, Issue 8 • 48 Pages • $1 on newsstands Community journalism the way it was meant to be

A leafy season — Christian Hrubes was helping his dad rake some leaves Sunday morning, but he had much more fun taking time off, rolling and jumping into the piles. The record-setting warm weather over the weekend provided the perfect background to working and — more importantly — playing outdoors across the village. (Jim Slonoff photo)

Two-part series on a Hinsdale No need to sweat when it Hinsdale teens garner selections treasures begins today. comes to Thanksgiving dinner. in NHL draft last month. Pages 4,5 Page 17 Page 46 Page 2 • November 12, 2020 • The Hinsdalean NEWS D181 board approves tentative levy By Ken Knutson window early next year for reducing based on the potential for long-term ing desires to implement full-day [email protected] the levy. savings. kindergarten and expand the world “If we notice we’re going to be “Depending on how much that languages program. “I think it’s The Community Consolidated above 50 percent in February, we building costs, it may affect how really important to keep those big District 181 Board Monday night can still make the correction,” he much we’re going to levy or abate,” projects in mind so that we have a approved a tentative 2020 tax levy. said. Engstrom reported. purpose for estimating to take the But the ultimate amount sought Engstrom also said an exploration Board President Margie Kleber ballooned amount.” could hinge on figures not yet of options for a permanent district said she favors the approach of Superintendent Hector Garcia known. administration center, which board requesting a “balloon” levy that can responded that the fund balance Board members unanimously members had approved earlier in subsequently be reduced. strategy addresses “how do we get approved a levy request for oper- the meeting, could have an impact. “We certainly don’t want to take money back to the taxpayers if our ating funds in the amount of $66.4 Administrators currently operate out more than we need, but we want priorities have been met.” million. That’s roughly 3 percent of 12,000 square feet of leased space make sure that we’re not hurting Board member Bill Cotter chal- more than the 2019 tax extension of in Clarendon Hills for $206,685 per ourselves by taking less before we lenged the need for a balloon levy $64.4 million and reflects the 2.3 per- year. The district is in year one of a really know how much money we’re when the district enjoyed a budget cent consumer price index and $22.2 five-year lease. The 20-year cost of going to get,” Kleber said. surplus last year and is projected to million in estimated new construc- leasing would exceed $5.5 million. Board member Meeta Patel again this fiscal year. tion, according to Richard Engstrom, The options are purchasing an agreed, saying the district has been “Why are we not looking at a lesser assistant superintendent of business existing building for an estimat- trying to be more proactive in levy?” Cotter posed, raising the idea and operations. ed $3.6 million, building on exist- addressing facility maintenance and of a flat levy. “It is a critical function Engstrom told board members ing land for an estimated $5.2 mil- upgrades. and a duty that we owe the taxpayers the district’s fund balance strategy to lion and building on purchased “We want to not overburden the to be very clear about why it is that target an audited operating fund bal- land for a projected $6.2 million. taxpayer, but it’s really important we’re asking for certain funds.” ance of no more than 50 percent of Administrators will research avail- to keep front and center the large After a period of public display, the total expenditures could dictate an able property over the next couple future projects as a driving force,” board is expected to adopt the levy at abatement to taxpayers during the of months and bring findings back she said, noting also the longstand- its Monday, Dec. 7, meeting.

Lights, camera, masks, action!

Students took part in a musi- cal theater class at The Community House host- ed by Stage Door Fine Arts recently. Participants — who learned songs and dances where wearing their masks — still managed to fine tune their skills and have a good time. Porter Cobb and Avery Brennan work on a number along with Grace Plankinton. Peter, Avery and Grace, along with Allison Cashman and Madeline Maggio, work on a scene. (Jim Slonoff photos)

The Hinsdalean • November 12, 2020 • Page 3 NEWS Blaze couldn’t extinguish American Beauty Recent purchasers of historic home were determined to rebuild after major fire in 2018 By Pamela Lannom “I grabbed him and left the other two of smoke, it was just raging in that cavi- While all this was going on, Reenan [email protected] behind,” she said. “Broke all the car line ty,” she said. was also desperately attempting to con- rules that day, but my friends forgave Soon flames were erupting from the tact her husband, Neal, who was work- Jennifer Reenan was volunteering in me later.” windows and had spread to the back of ing in his Boston office. She eventually the art room at Avery Coonley School on They made the trip from Downers the house by the kitchen. Crews from got through to his secretary. By that April 11, 2018. Her phone was off. Grove to Hinsdale in record time. Hinsdale and 16 other fire departments time, TV news crews were on the scene, Meanwhile, workers at her home at “The firefighters weren’t even here soon were on the scene. showing live footage of the blaze. He 329 E. Sixth St. were in the final stages of yet,” Reenan said. “I believe it was just “I don’t even know how many we used it to his advantage when trying to replacing the roof on the 119-year-old one of the police officers. You could just had,” Reenan said of the many firefight- book the last flight out of Boston, his home. They were using a blowtorch to see little wisps of smoke coming from ers. wife said. seal the synthetic shingles on the porte the side of the house.” She was concerned for her black Lab “He showed them on his phone — cochere when the material caught fire. What she didn’t realize is that the Ruby, which firefighters were able to ‘This is my house! I need to get home.’ ” “When I came out (of school), I turned house’s balloon frame style of construc- rescue, the safety of the crews and her He arrived late that evening, just as my phone on and I had all these text tion, with gaps between floors ceilings neighbors. the last fire truck was driving away, she messages,” Reenan said. and interior and exterior walls, created “I knew everything else was just stuff,” recalled. Firefighters had been on the She and her youngest son, Declan, the perfect environment for the fire to Reenan said. “I didn’t want our neigh- scene for hours, ensuring all hot spots who had been dismissed first, left imme- thrive. bors’ houses to be damaged. There were had been extinguished diately. “Even though I was just seeing wisps some scary moments.” Reenan soon learned that the water used to fight the fire caused more dam- age than the actual flames. “Not that I’m mad at the fire depart- ment. They saved the house,” she said. Firefighters work to cause as little damage as possible, even as they are cutting holes in the roof and break- ing doors and windows to allow the fire to vent up and out, said Lt. Steve Tullis, public information officer for the Hinsdale Fire Department. “We try to minimize as much damage as possible because of the significant values of the homes and the amount of personal items and artifacts inside the house,” said Tullis, who was on the scene. “It was quickly determined this was a home of significant historic value. Reenan said firefighters did an amaz- ing job. “They went through on the first floor and covered up some of the antiques I Crews from Hinsdale and 16 other fire departments/protec- had inherited from my grandmother. tion districts responded to the April 11, 2018, fire at 329 We were actually able to save some E. Sixth St. These photos show the point of origin at 2:43 things,” she said. p.m., how the fire spread to the roof at 3:31 p.m. and the Her first call the next day was to David final damage at 5:15 p.m. The 3-11 alarm fire also drew Post, a fellow Hinsdalean who is pres- crowds of onlookers, said firefighter Steve Tullis, who was ident of EIS Group, a Burr Ridge com- stationed in the basket overlooking the scene for six hours. pany that specializes in fire and water “I looked out to the sidewalk and I could see hundreds of damage restoration. Post said he’s seen people on the sidewalk,” he said. (Jim Slonoff photos) some 1,300 fires in his 28 years on the job. “This was probably near the top if not at the top,” he said. “It presented a lot of challenges because of the size of the home, the extensive amount of damage, all the mitigation that was necessary to save the structure.” Time is of the essence, he said, if crews are to restore, refinish or duplicate any of the home’s features. “We spent an extensive amount of time pulling panels and doors, anything that had architectural value,” he said. As they were collecting samples, docu- menting their location and storing them in zippered storage bags, they were also cognizant of the documentation Reenan would need to file an insurance claim. The work is time consuming. Please turn to Page 5

Page 4 • November 12, 2020 • The Hinsdalean NEWS

Continued from Page 4 have to worry about lunches or in the coming days laundry or “We were literally here from anything like that.” April to the end of October, six Sharon Sodikoff, who sold months, every day, almost my them the house, bought the entire team basically teeing it kids pj’s. Matt Bosquette vol- up for (builder) Dave Knecht unteered to care for Ruby until to take it from there,” Post said. arrangements could be made to Personal effects had to be board her. Neighbors took up a sorted through as well. Her son collection to replace Trevor’s Trevor’s bedroom was on the collection of Rubik’s cubes and third floor, which ultimately colorful socks. Families they had to be completely demol- knew from Wizards soccer got ished. the boys new uniforms and “He lost almost everything, backpacks. content-wise,” Reenan said. “We were all just so grateful “We were able to find his favor- and so blessed that we have ite little bear covered in soot, each other and great family and my wedding dress was up and friends and resources,” she there.” related. “It was going to be OK.” Reenan is grateful to the After spending a couple of many friends and neighbors weeks at a hotel, the Reenans who helped. The Huizengas were able to rent a house just a offered their house as a home few blocks away at Seventh and base the day of the fire, so Elm streets. Reenan had somewhere to They knew, despite the exten- These regroup and charge her phone. sive damage to their home, that photos The Anos family watched they wanted to rebuild, even show the Declan, Trevor and Fiona until though they had only lived in third- they went to their grandpar- the house for two years. The floor ents’ house to spend the night. “American Beauty” — as the ballroom Previous owners, including house is known — spoke to and the the McGue family and Bud them the first time they saw it, master Cushing — who came up from Reenan said. suite in Texas after learning of the fire “It was a very instinctive the after- — lended their assistance. thing. We walked into this math of Many others found numerous house and basically fell in love the fire. ways to help. with it,” she said. “We really (photos “I give a shout out to my wanted to bring it back to what cour- Avery Coonley family and it was before.” tesy of friends that are in the Hinsdale This is the first in a two-part Jennifer area,” she said. “They took the series. Next week: restoring the Reenan) kids under their wings. I didn’t house to its former glory.

This old house “By Christmas O.P. Bassett will be comfortably domiciled in his new Sixth Street residence,” the The home at 329 E. Sixth St. was built in 1899 for Orland article states. ”One of the contrac- Bassett. tors told a Doings reporter yes- Bassett, a printer and publisher terday that its cost would exceed born in Pennsylvania, came to $25,000. Hinsdale in 1887, according to “In exterior beauty and interior Sandy Williams’ book, “Hinsdale magnificence, few suburban resi- — Images of America.” He and dences can rival it. The first floor is his son-in-law, Charles Washburn, finished in quarter sawed antique were horticultural enthusiasts and oak, highly polished. ... At the founded Bassett & Washburn, stair landing is a beautiful window which became the first firm to design of stained glass, the finest produce American Beauty roses in Hinsdale.” for the commercial market. The Basset retired in 1907 and soon company was Hinsdale’s larg- after moved to California, Williams est employer at one time, with wrote. The house remained in the 85 staff members and a series family until 1913, when it was pur- of greenhouses that covered 40 chased by Robert Gordon, treasur- wood paneling, according to Karen ating the full front porch and wrap- acres between Seventh and Eighth er of Quaker Oats Co., according Knecht’s blog, “The Old House around open terrace. streets from Elm Street to County to Sterling. He owned the home Rescue.” Jennifer and Neal Reenan, the Line Road. until 1942. Only two more families, the home’s current owners, purchased Construction of Bassett’s home At that time, the Moyers bought Bohnens and Cushings, owned the it in 2016. made headlines in the Nov. the home and made interior and home until the McGues purchased The Victorian/Colonial Revival 25, 1899 issue of The Doings, exterior changes, removing the it in 2002. has been on the National Register according to Mary Sterling’s book, side portions of the porch and They carried out a major reno- of Historic Places since 2004. It “Hinsdale’s Historic Homes — and replacing glass doors, fanlight and vation project and reversed many also is the recipient of a Hinsdale the People who Lived in Them.” keystone above the front door with of those exterior changes, recre- Historic Preservation Award.

The Hinsdalean • November 12, 2020 • Page 5 ONCE UPON A TIME Over 100 buyers and sellers gave Kim Lotka 5 stars!*

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Pamela Lannom Jim Slonoff Delivery Obituaries The Hinsdalean Editor, Ext. 104 Publisher, Ext. 105 The Hinsdalean is available by Obituaries are published free mail to those living outside of each week in The Hinsdalean. [email protected] [email protected] Hinsdale for $79 for six months Information may be mailed, 7 West First Street or $149 for one year. Email faxed or emailed to news@ Hinsdale, Illinois 60521-4103 version is $25 per year. To thehinsdalean.com. Obituaries (630) 323-4422, fax (630) 323-4220 Becky Campbell Lisa Skrapka subscribe or if you have ques- may be edited for style and thehinsdalean.com Senior designer, Ext. 102 Account executive, Ext. 101 tions about delivery, call Tina space. Office hours 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. [email protected] [email protected] Wisniowicz. Photo reprint policy Photographs that appear in Monday through Friday Ken Knutson Tina Wisniowicz Corrections The Hinsdalean is published once a week by The Hinsdalean staff strives The Hinsdalean may be pur- Associate editor, Ext. 103 Classified, service, legal account to provide an error-free news- chased on our Web site at the- Hinsdale Publishing Co. Inc. and delivered hinsdalean.com. Occasionally to every home in Hinsdale. The Hinsdalean [email protected] executive, Ext. 100 paper each week. If a mistake is published, however, we are additional photographs that also is sold on newsstands throughout the Kathy Houlihan [email protected] have not been published in the New business development happy to correct it. Call or village and in nearby communities. email Pamela Lannom to report paper may be published on the Copyright 2020. All rights reserved. [email protected] errors requiring correction or site; these also will be available for puchase. clarification. Advertising policy Letters to the editor We reserve the right to edit Member of: Hinsdale Chamber of Commerce, Illinois Press Association, National Newspaper Our letters policy is published and/or refuse all advertising Association, Northern Illinois Newspaper Association on Page 11. submitted to The Hinsdalean.

Page 6 • November 12, 2020 • The Hinsdalean NEWS D86 moves ahead on academic equity

By Ken Knutson district. Board President Kevin Camden asked Covino if [email protected] At the Sept. 10 committee of the whole meeting, he was aware of any teachers who thought their Covino gave the board an overview of the work the concerns with course alignment were “being mini- Hinsdale High School District 86 officials are learning leadership team is carrying out to address mized or not heard.” advancing their effort to furnish students at course alignment, a key component of “Goal One” Covino responded that he was not. He also pro- Hinsdale Central and Hinsdale South high schools of the district’s strategic plan, which calls for all vided board members with a fall academic report the same course opportunities. students to be “engaged in a rigorous education on Oct. 29, delivering a prelude to the state’s annu- At the school board’s Oct. 29 meeting, Assistant resulting in college, career and life readiness.” al school report card, which he said would indicate Superintendent for Academics Chris Covino pre- Alignment of grading and curriculum are central the impact of COVID-19 disruptions to last year’s sented proposed changes to the schools’ programs to that objective, Covino said, with a target of fall of academic calendar, such as canceled SAT testing. of studies for the 2021-22 year to achieve that 2024 to have a full set of commonly offered courses. “Designation (SAT) scores for both Central and alignment. “One of the charges of (the learning leadership South remain the same as last year because they They include the introduction of the Chemistry team) is to make sure that we have an equitable are not being recalculated,” he said. of Earth Systems course as an option for all stu- learning environment for all students in the district Covino noted that there was an increase in both dents that was approved earlier this year and the with equitable outcomes,” he said. “This means the graduation rate and freshman-on-track rate at elimination of the PE physical conditioning class that we probably need to understand each of our both campuses over the 2018-19 school year. at Central. buildings as containing the same program.” “The AP scores remain on par even in a very tur- Covino told board members most of the recom- Both the science and math programs have bulent spring when tests changed with very little mended changes seek to provide equal access to all undergone alignment this year, and Covino stated notice,” he said, noting College Board and National courses across the district. the other academic departments would see similar Merit honorees are also on the rise. “On a whole, “Almost all of the suggestions here are part of the reshaping. it’s a very positive report.” continued alignment between the two buildings,” “That’s going to be some difficult work and diffi- The draft program of studies for each school will Covino told board members. cult conversations,” he remarked. be presented for to the board for final approval at This is the second year that changes have been Alignment of course fees are also part of the proj- its meeting at 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 19. They are made to the schools’ programs of studies in an ect, many of which have been modified to reflect available to view on Board Docs (Oct. 29 meet- effort to align curricular offerings with a goal of the ongoing shift from traditional textbooks to ing) on the district’s website at https://www.hins- eventually having a unified program for the entire digital resources. dale86.d86.org. Police department gearing Turkey Trail is deliciously fun up for holiday enforcement The Hinsdale Parks and Recreation Department invites residents to find giant turkeys all over town in the Hinsdale Turkey Trail. With one of the busiest travel times an alcohol-impaired driver, and data The event is a free and fun way for families to stay engaged and pos- of the year just around the corner, the shows drug-involved driving is on the itive this season. Plus everyone can burn calories to make room for Hinsdale Police Department is remind- rise. Thanksgiving dinner. ing motorists to buckle up and drive To combat these trends, Hinsdale Simply take a walk through the neighborhood or the village’s business sober to ensure that everyone gets to police are joining the Illinois Department districts and be on the lookout for the oversize gobblers. Also search the Thanksgiving table safely. of Transportation, the Illinois State #HinsdaleTurkeyTrail or @HinsdaleParks on social media to locate oth- “On regular days and holidays alike, Police and local law enforcement agen- ers (hint: more than 10 big birds are out there!). Take a selfie during your law enforcement too often see the cies in a statewide effort to save lives by search and tag @HinsdaleParks and #HinsdaleTurkeyTrail. results of driving impaired and not stepping up enforcement of seat belt To create a turkey to join the trail, turn to Page 61 or download one at wearing a seat belt,” said Deputy Chief and impaired driving laws. https://www.villageofhinsdale.org/departments/parks_and_recreation/ Thomas Lillie. “They are both tragic and Motorists will see this increase in turkey_trail.php. Hang it in a window for pedestrians to see, laminate it preventable. safety patrols from Nov. 20 through the and post it in the front yard or take it to Kramer Foods to be displayed in “Whether you’re driving cross-coun- early morning hours of Nov. 30. the front window. try or across the street, please remem- The Thanksgiving enforcement effort Remember to practice social distancing and wear a mask when nec- ber to wear your seat belt and make a is made possible by federal traffic safety essary. Stay home when sick and do not enter private property to find or plan for a sober ride home.” funds administered by IDOT as part of view turkeys. And please shop and dine at local businesses while search- More than 30 percent of motor vehi- the statewide Drive Sober or Get Pulled ing for turkeys in the business districts. cle crash fatalities in Illinois involve Over and Click It or Ticket campaigns.

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The Hinsdalean • November 12, 2020 • Page 7 NEXT WEEK THE FRUIT STORES HINSDALE WESTERN SPRINGS Hinsdale Economic Development Commission 26 W. First Street (630) 655-1893 925 Burlington Ave. • (708) 246-0893 8:45 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 18 (Always FREE Convenient Parking) OPEN SUNDAYS 10-4 https://www.villageofhinsdale.org

On the draft agenda: six-month rolling calendar, current GIVE THANKS. campaign update, business information for first and second Send a Fruit Basket. quarters Pick up or delivery anywhere in the Chicagoland area. Hinsdale High School District 86 Board AVAILABLE FOR THANKSGIVING: 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 19 • Cranberry Orange Relish Hinsdale Central High School • Cut-Up Butternut Squash & Rutabaga 55th and Grant streets, https://d86.hinsdale86.org • Diced Celery & Onion • Peeled Potatoes Hinsdale Public Library Board HinsdaleFruitStore.com Gift Certificates Available 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 17, https://www.hinsdalelibrary.info

On the draft agenda: 2021 budget, 2021 levy request, Terrance Electrical proposal, holiday closing

Hinsdale Village Board 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 17 https://www.villageofhinsdale.org

Hinsdale Zoning Board of Appeals 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 18 https://www.villageofhinsdale.org On the draft agenda: public hearing on 448 E. Fourth St. MEETING ROUNDUP Hinsdale Village Board

Among other business Nov. 3, trustees: • adopted a 2020 property tax levy of $10,882,381 • awarded the design and construction observation engineer- ing phases of the 2021 Eighth Street reconstruction project to Rempe-Sharpe in an amount not to exceed $127,748. Eighth Street will be reconstructed in asphalt from Garfield Avenue to County Line Road as part of the Master Infrastructure Plan. The water main between Oak Street and County Line Road also will be replaced. • approved the $36,573 purchase of one new police patrol vehicle • learned Village President Tom Cauley had appointed Patrick Hurley to a three-year term on the Hinsdale Plan Commission. He will serve until April 30, 2023. Confirmed COVID-19 cases are climbing in Hinsdale Seventy-four Hinsdale resi- dents — three at Clarendon dents have tested positive for Hills Middle School and one COVID-19 over the past week. at Monroe School. The DuPage County Health Hinsdale High School Department reported 66 new District 86 reported 15 current cases and the Cook County positive cases on Friday, with Health Department reported 76 people in isolation and 90 eight new cases. That brings in quarantine. the total number of reported The rolling seven-day posi- cases in the village to 561, up tivity rate for Region 8, which from 487 last week. includes DuPage County, was Amita Hinsdale Hospital 14.7 percent on Saturday, was treating 24 confirmed compared to 11.6 a week COVID-19 patients and nine prior. patients awaiting test results The health departments’ on Wednesday, a spokes- websites are at https://www. woman said. dph.illinois.gov, https:// Community Consolidated www.dupagehealth.org and District 181 reported four new https://www.cookcountypub- cases on Nov. 9. All are stu- lichealth.org.

Page 8 • November 12, 2020 • The Hinsdalean 60 SECONDS Central club helps create a safe place for all George Floyd, the man whose ty,” McBride said. And while that’s nity, as well. The club’s statement death at the hands of Minneapolis a bit more difficult due to remote includes the fact that in the United police officers sparked demon- learning, GSA remains a welcom- States, trans women of color have strations across the country, ing place for all. a life expectancy of 30-35 years — didn’t identify as a member of the Members of GSA meet each less than half the life expectancy LGBTQ+ community. He wasn’t Tuesday via Zoom to share expe- of women whose gender identity victimized for his sexuality and riences and discuss what they matches their sex assigned at birth his rights weren’t compromised can do to spread the message of (cisgender). because of his gender. acceptance and equality to others “Societal discrimination, exclu- Yet as a person of color, Floyd who need to hear it. Prior to the sion, criminalization and lack of had a great deal in common with pandemic, the club held fundrais- recognition has put this popu- the members of Hinsdale Central ers and social events to welcome lation at such a higher risk,” the High School’s Gender Sexuality new and potential members. statement reads. Alliance, said Bridget McBride, For McBride, membership in “This year, it’s been a little co-president of the club. GSA was a natural progression hard to get ourselves out there,” “The purpose of the club is to from the A Safe Space group McBride said, adding the state- create a safe environment where she enjoyed at Hinsdale Middle ment is one way for members of everyone can feel accepted,” she School. the two high school clubs to reit- said. That includes BIPOC (Black, “I’ve always been an advocate erate their desire to create a safe Indigenous and People of Color). for marginalized groups of people place for all. In the aftermath of Floyd’s death who don’t have a voice or can’t McBride isn’t sure where she and the resulting unrest across voice their opinions in a safe man- will attend college, but if the the nation, members of GSA col- ner,” McBride said. While helping school she chooses doesn’t have laborated with Hinsdale South others, McBride said, GSA also has an organization that shares GSA’s High School’s Prism Club to draft enriched her own life. mission, she plans to start one BRIDGET MCBRIDE a carefully crafted 580-word state- “You can meet a whole bunch herself. LGBTQ+ people exist in LIFELONG HINSDALE RESIDENT • HINSDALE ment about the clubs’ ongoing of different people from different every community in the world, CENTRAL JUNIOR • YOUNGEST OF THREE commitment to creating that safe backgrounds,” she said. McBride said, and whatever com- space for all. McBride said injustices similar munity she is a part of, she wants SISTERS • PLAYS FLUTE IN THE HINSDALE “We try to put ourselves out to those that sparked the Black everyone to feel safe there. CENTRAL BAND • WORKS AT SWEET ALI’S there to get new members and to Lives Matter movement continue — story by Sandy Illian Bosch, IN DOWNTOWN HINSDALE • ENJOYS raise awareness in the communi- to occur in the LGBTQ+ commu- photo by Jim Slonoff RUNNING, ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY

The Hinsdalean • November 12, 2020 • Page 9 OPINION

EDITORIAL Public comment scenarios asked and answered No matter how many ways the question was “Allow people to do their three minutes’ talk point, as the board had already voted on the asked, the answer was the same. and they sit down. And then if they said some- issue 12 agenda items earlier. Let the public speak. thing that is not right — because you know that Those wishing to articulate them in person Maryam Judar, executive director and com- it’s wrong — you have the dais. You guys have would have had to arrive before the start of the munity lawyer for the Citizen Advocacy Center all the power to say, ‘Oh, I want to correct the meeting to sign in, then wait hours for their in Elmhurst, attended the Hinsdale High School record.’ ” three minutes. District 86 Board meeting Oct. 29 to speak on Racist remarks? Anti-gay? Misogynistic? Judar said the public deserves consistency “Public Comment: Good for Democracy.” Her “It’s distasteful, but they get to say what they from the board and should not be denied the presentation was part of a settlement agreement want to say during those three minutes.” right to participate simply for being a couple reached earlier this year with several district res- To be clear, none of the speakers involved minutes tardy. idents over alleged First Amendment and Open in the Dec. 12 board meeting uttered anything “The important thing is to be constant, to stay Meetings Act violations stemming from a Dec. of that sort. They simply wanted to share com- with the same schedule where public comment 12, 2019, board meeting. ments then-Assistant Superintendent Carol is always appearing at the same time,” she said. In the Q&A that followed her presentation, Baker had said at her home district’s school “It’s unfair that someone comes to your meeting two board members — President Kevin Camden board meeting — comments that seemed to prepared to speak and you’re not giving them in particular — seemed most interested in iden- contradict her curriculum recommendation to that opportunity that you set aside during your tifying exceptions that would allow the board to the District 86 board. But the speakers were shut meeting to let them speak for lack of having stop public comment. down. signed in.” Judar did not vary in her responses. Lately Camden has found a new way to more Camden shocked us — and others — with his What if someone criticizes a staff member? or less shut down public comment — by mov- unprofessional use of inflammatory terms in an “You’re not the defamation police. I know you ing it to the final item on the board agenda. It ill-advised attempt to make a point about prob- don’t want people talking badly about the staff should come as no surprise that all comments lematic speech. To his credit, he did ask Judar to and you can say that. You can implore people to at the Oct. 29 meeting were offered via email. send district officials a copy of the center’s sug- do that. You can’t mandate it.” Unfortunately, reading (and writing) these opin- gested wording for welcoming public comment. What if a statement is inaccurate? ions on the move to integrated math was a moot Let’s hope he uses it.

COMMENTARY Chapters end, begin when we least expect it “The world is round, and the she passed. She died on my mom’s love, in a way, loss of my mom. place which may seem like the end a beautiful day, like my living on through them. “At the same time, I am so happy may also be only the beginning.” dad did. I’m feeling love espe- to hear the news of you connect- — Ivy Baker Priest With last week’s gor- cially right now from ing with your birth parents and geous weather, we had three people who have sister. It’s a prayer answered and a I’ve used that quote many times hoped to have a family recently come into my gift from God himself to help you since I first read it in a book gifted prayer service at the life. I am adopted and, through that transition.” to me by a friend more than 20 pond outside the nursing after waiting and won- What a beautiful description. years ago. I find it even more poi- home where she lived dering when would be One chapter of my life has gnant this week as I cope with the Saturday. Then Dan the right time to do so, I ended. A new chapter is begin- loss of my mom. caught my cold, which finally sent in my DNA ning. If I can hold my friend’s She passed away last Wednesday came with a slight fever, Pamela Lannom test kits this summer to perspective, I can stop worrying from cancer, which had spread and so we had to cancel. see if I could find my that I am somehow betraying the throughout her body, unchecked I was devastated birth family. old chapter by welcoming the new by new medication she began tak- Saturday morning. I had looked on On Sept. 18, I found my half one. ing in January. When we learned the prayer service as a gift — not sister (or, I should say, she found “All endings are inexorably of her condition after an Oct. 12 only for us, but for Mom’s sweet- me!). Then on Oct. 5, I had my first tied to new beginnings,” Melody PET scan, the doctor estimated she heart, Chuck. And then suddenly it contact with my birth father and Beattie writes in “Journey to the might have three to six months. was taken away. my birth mother. Heart: Daily Meditations on the Instead she had about three weeks. We’ve talked often in the office I had hoped to find them at a Path to Freeing Your Soul.” The shock of losing her so about how difficult it must be for time when my life was void of “That’s the nature of the journey. quickly and the sadness I feel is family and friends who lose some- other big emotional events. I’ve It continues to unfold. It builds on mitigated somewhat by the knowl- one during COVID. I never imag- struggled to accept how everything itself. It can’t help from doing that. edge that she did not suffer — and ined that I too would lose a family has unfolded, with this juxtaposi- Cherish the moments, all of them.” that the death that awaited her as member during COVID. At times I tion of joy and sorrow. I will endeavor to do so, in mem- her Alzheimer’s progressed likely feel the sadness will overtake me. Then on Friday I received a text ory of my mom. would have been much worse. But then the doorbell rings and from one of my sorority sisters, — Pamela Lannom is editor I also feel fortunate that Dan, someone has sent flowers or din- who had learned the news — good of The Hinsdalean. Ainsley and I had the chance to ner or dropped off a beautiful card. and bad — from my best friend. Readers can email her at see her and say goodbye before And I feel surrounded by love — She expressed her sympathy at the [email protected].

Page 10 • November 12, 2020 • The Hinsdalean OPINION GUEST COMMENTARY LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Why grit is the best Historical society remembers a dedicated Hinsdalean On behalf of the Hinsdale place in his heart. If he wasn’t lead- Historical Society, our deepest sym- ing, he was helping support ...” indicator for success pathy to the Walton family on the The Hinsdale Historical Society passing of Stanley “Sandy” Walton, a Board of Trustees would like to thank Growing up, I age. two-time Hinsdale Historical Society the Walton family for designating always believed that I don’t know what president and important contributor donations in memory of Sandy to our attaining higher edu- the future will hold to the organization and our commu- organization. Sandy’s memory will cation and possessing for my children. nity. live on through our village’s history an above-average Perhaps my daughter Sandy’s leadership was paramount and heritage. IQ were strong indi- will want to become in preserving two important histor- The family is planning a cele- cators of success. I a doctor or a painter. ically significant buildings in our bration of life in the spring and the believed that a class Maybe my son will village — Immanuel Hall and the society will host a dedication cere- schedule full of AP study to be a fashion R. Harold Zook Home and Studio. mony in his honor as well. For those classes would lead to designer or an archi- Those who worked with Sandy wanting to make a tax deductible a top-rated university, tect. What I do know enjoyed his dedication, love for donation in Sandy’s memory, please Hinsdale’s history and his incredible contact the society at (630) 789-2600 which in turn would Gabriela Garcia for sure is that no lead to a life of pros- matter how far they sense of humor. or visit https://www.hinsdalehis- perity and achievement. Study rise, life is going to inevitably Sandy’s wife Karen shared the tory.org. — Carrie Rozich, second hard, work hard and all of your knock them down. following: “He loved the society, he vice president, and the Hinsdale dreams will come true. No matter how hard they loved Hinsdale, it was such a special Historical Society Board of Trustees The reality is that’s not always work, how good of people they the case. become or how much they care While it’s true that some for themselves or others, life people with fancy degrees go will throw them obstacles that on to live highly successful may seem impossible to over- lives, I have a strong suspi- come. cion that there is more to It happens to all of us. It’s their success than outward happened to me multiple times. accolades. According to And when life knocks me Angela Duckworth, author of down, I have a tendency to let the best-selling book, “Grit: it keep me there. I succumb The Power of Passion and to negativity and the belief Perseverance,” the best indica- that my setbacks are a place tor of future earnings and hap- of residence, not reference. piness has nothing to do with Often times, I forget that I’m the book smarts, talent or a high IQ. author of my own life and I can The most important factor that proactively write my chapters can help someone live a life of any way I choose. happiness and success is grit. So, I want to hand each of What is grit? my children their own pen and Duckworth describes grit as paper and remind them to be a passion and perseverance for proactive in life, not reactive attaining long-term goals and like their mom. actually following through on I want to teach them how to them. Those with grit are often rise up when everything around described as having a strong them seems to be falling apart. sense of character and pos- This, I’ve learned through my sessing a resilience that helps many decades of life, is the key them bounce back from tough ingredient to happiness and situations. success. Possessing emotional You don’t learn how to stamina that will constructively bounce back from tough situ- guide you through all of life’s ations in school. Dealing with ups and downs will get you the dark side of life is not on farther in life than you can ever any syllabus or curriculum imagine. when paving your way into — Gabriela Garcia of Hinsdale adulthood. However, I believe is a contributing columnist. that it’s a crucial characteristic Readers can email her at to cultivate, even from a young [email protected].

LETTERS POLICY Requirements • documentation must be Submission Letters to the editor, 7 W. First • 250 words or fewer provided for numbers, statistics • e-mail to news@thehins- St., Hinsdale Il 60521 • include writer’s name, and other facts mentioned in dalean.com address and daytime phone the letter • fax to (630) 323-4220 Questions? number • no form letters • mail to The Hinsdalean, Call (630) 323-4422

The Hinsdalean • November 12, 2020 • Page 11 POLICE BEAT Hinsdale police distributed the following at 9:44 a.m. Nov. 4. reports Nov. 3 and 10. • A resident of the 600 block of North Lincoln Street signed up to be a secret shopper and was instructed by an unknown suspect to deposit DUI arrests a check in the amount of $1,900 and purchase $1,500 worth of eBay cards. The victim gave the • Nemanja Danilovic, 29, 320 E. Irving Park suspect the card information and later learned Road, No. 3A, Wood Dale, was arrested for driv- the check had bounced and the card balances We can help ing under the influence of alcohol, driving with a were cleared out. The incident was reported at blood-alcohol content higher than .08 and driv- 10:38 a.m. Nov. 9. ing on the wrong side of the road at 4:51 a.m. Nov. you plan for 7 at 55th and Monroe streets. He was charged and released to appear in court. Fraudulent loan application • Jose A. Flores,, 31, 4109 Amelia Ave, Lyons, that. was arrested for driving under the influence of Information belonging to a resident of the 5700 alcohol, use of an unsafe tire and operating an South Garfield Avenue was used to apply for a Retirement Planning uninsured vehicle at 8:49 p.m. Nov. 7 in the loan between Oct. 18 and 23. Whole Foods parking lot at 500 E. Ogden Ave. He Life Insurance was charged and released to appear in court. Fraudulent check issued Disability Insurance

Arrest for suspended license A fraudulent check was written on the business account of Normandy Remodeling, 440 E. Ogden Ignacio Sebastian, 48, 9733 Lorraine Drive, No. Ave., between Oct. 22 and 28. 8, Countryside was arrested for driving with a sus- Peggy L. Jones Financial Representative pended license at 9:20 a.m. Nov. 3 at Route 83 and Hit and run at business Principal Securities Registered Representative Chicago Avenue. He was charged and released to Financial Advisor An employee of McDonald’s, 935 N. York Road, 120 East Ogden Ave., Suite 124 appear in court. Hinsdale, IL 60521 reported that an orange Ford work van struck an D: 630-789-1835 overhang in the business’ drive-thru lane and did M: 847-274-5126 Home break-in, jewelry stolen not provide information at 1 p.m. Oct. 26. F: 866-453-1077 A homeowner in the 10 block of East 57th Street returned to discover a rear patio door open and Items reported stolen bedrooms that had been ransacked between 3 ©2020 Principal Financial Services, Inc. Principal, Principal and symbol design and Principal Financial Group are registered trademarks and service marks of Principal Financial Services, Inc., a Principal company. Insurance products • A package containing clothing worth $202.94 issued by Principal National Life Insurance Co (except in NY) and Principal Life Insurance Co. Plan administrative p.m. Nov. 7 and 11:33 p.m. Nov. 8. Jewelry was services offered by Principal Life. Securities offered through Principal Securities, Inc., 800-247-1737, Member SIPC and/or independent broker/dealers. Principal National, Principal Life, and Principal Securities are members of the missing from the master bedroom and the front was stolen from the common area at Claymoor Principal Financial Group®, Des Moines, IA 50392. CK1046 | 901070-082019 door had damage to the door frame consistent condominiums in the 300 block of Claymoor Street on Oct. 20. The theft was reported Oct. 27. with forced entry. • The front license plate was taken from the vehicle of a resident of the 5500 block of South Vandals damage, take property Madison Street. The theft was reported Oct. 31. • A political sign was taken from the front yard • Four high school-aged boys damaged a $14 of a home in the 10 block of East Fifth Street pumpkin and political signs in a yard in the 400 between 6 p.m. Oct. 31 and 10:30 a.m. Nov. 1. block of South Grant Street at 10:20 p.m. Oct. 30. • A locked bicycle was stolen from the bike rack • Halloween decorations were damaged and a at Garfield and Hinsdale avenues between 3 and $100 cauldron and two cones valued at $20 each 9:20 p.m. Oct. 30. were taken from a home in the 500 block of West North Street between 10 p.m. Oct. 31 and 2 p.m. Identity theft Nov. 1. Information belonging to a resident of the 900 Bikes stolen from HMS block of Taft Road was used to open a credit card June 25, on which $4,791.60 was charged Two bicycles were reported stolen between at a shopping mall in Atlanta. The incident was 8:10 a.m. and 3:15 p.m. Nov. 4 from the bike rack reported Nov. 4. at Hinsdale Middle School, 100 S. Garfield Ave. One is valued at $700 and the other valued at Forgery attempt $450. Neither was locked to the rack. An unknown suspect attempted to deposit five counterfeit money orders in the amount of $1,000 Rash of identity theft incidents each at 2:55 p.m. Nov. 3 at Hinsdale Bank & Trust, 25 E. First St. Bank employees confiscated the Between Nov. 3 and 9, 28 residents reported counterfeit money orders and the suspect left Four Generations of that their information was used by unknown sus- the bank before police arrived. The suspect was pects to file employment claims. described as a black male wearing a blue and Our Family Caring for white face mask, gray hooded sweatshirt and Scams reported black sweatpants. Families Like Yours.

• A resident of the 900 block of North Arrests do not constitute conviction of a crime, Since 1924. Washington Street received a cashier’s check for and individuals listed here should be presumed $3,790 for furniture the resident was selling for innocent until proven guilty. If charges are dis- Terrence M. Sullivan and Brian D. Sullivan $1,500 on Craig’s List. The resident was instruct- missed or reduced or the accused is found not ed to make two $1,000 payments and use the guilty, he or she can contact The Hinsdalean at difference to cover shipping charges. After com- [email protected] to provide us with doc- 60 South Grant Street | Hinsdale, IL 60521 | 630.323-0275 pleting the payments, victim learned the cashier’s umentation. Information will be updated online www.sullivanfuneralhomehinsdale.com check was fraudulent. The incident was reported and in the next issue of the paper.

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The Hinsdalean • November 12, 2020 • Page 13 OBITUARIES owell Raymond J. Henning P Raymond J. Henning, 96, of Oak Brook, for- and Mark Limp, Kyle Sill and Alex Henning; and Funeral merly of Hinsdale, died Nov. 1, 2020 peacefully his sister, Mae Macketta. at home with his son, Raymond Scott by his side. A funeral Mass will be said at 10 a.m. Thursday, irectors Ray served honorably in World War II. He went Nov. 12, at St. Issac Jogues Church, 306 W. Fourth D on to spend 40 years in advertising and mar- St., Hinsdale. Caring for Hinsdale keting. Ray launched four companies before he Entombment will be private at Bronswood retired at age 88 from Xcell International Corp., Cemetery in Oak Brook. for 39 years of which his son Dean is president. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made Facilities available at: He is survived by his wife, Millie (Balaja) online to St. Jude’s Hospital at https://www.stju- Henning.; his children, Kathy (Jeff) Limp, de.org. 7000 S. Madison St. Raymond Scott (fiancée Samai) Henning and Sullivan Funeral Home Hinsdale handled the Dean Henning; his grandchildren, Steve (Clare) arrangements. Brian Powell, Sr. 630.703.9131 Donna Louise Throckmorton Brian Powell, Jr. www.powellfuneraldirectors.com Donna Louise Throckmorton, 79, died one of her favorite songs. Nov. 4, 2020, at Lexington Square of She spent the last eight years in the Lombard. company of her sweetheart, Chuck Janda. Donna was born in 1941 to Paul and Before moving to Lexington, the two were Betty Pearson and graduated from Fenger fond of spending time at the Berwyn High School. YMCA, dining out and traveling. She met Tom Lannom on a blind date, She is survived by her daughter, and the two were married six months Pamela Lannom (Dan) Litster; her grand- later on Sept. 30, 1962. They had one Throckmorton daughter, Ainsley; her sister, Lorraine daughter, who was born in 1967. (Danny) Jackson; her brother, Paul Donna loved animals and often (Doina) Pearson; her nephews, Daniel )81(5$/+20( recalled her days working at an animal hospital and Christian; and her great-niece, Lucy. &5(0$7,216(59,&(6 before she was married. She also thoroughly She was preceded in death by her first hus- (VW enjoyed children and spent many years work- band, Tom; her brother, Wayne; and her second ing as a nanny, growing to care for the children husband, Ray Throckmorton. almost as if they were her own. Services will be held at a later date. After being diagnosed with Alzheimer’s, she Memorials may be made to the Hinsdale spent her last two years in the memory care unit Humane Society, 21 Salt Creek Lane, Hinsdale, IL Outstanding Service at Lexington Square. She enjoyed participating in 60521 (online at https://www.hinsdalehumane- activities there, talking with her friends, enjoying society.org) or the H Foundation, 60 S. La Grange time outdoors and giving hugs to anyone and Road, La Grange, IL 60525 (online at https// And Amenities everyone she met. She was easily spotted by her www.hfoundation.org). bright red hair and often could be heard singing $WUDGLWLRQRIWUXVWIRURYHU\HDUV Stanley A. Walton III Sandy Walton, 80, of Hinsdale passed spent many years on the board of the away unexpectedly Oct. 28, 2020. Hinsdale Central Foundation. He also Sandy was a friend to many, an adept remained deeply involved in the W & raconteur, dedicated to community ser- L Alumni Association and relished his vice, a passionate traveler, movie con- year leading it as president. noisseur and, most importantly, a fam- Sandy was a “desultory and eclectic” ily man who loved making his children reader, as he called himself, who pre- and grandchildren laugh. pared yearly summaries for his family Sandy grew up in Clarendon Hills and Walton and friends of the books he voraciously graduated from Hinsdale High School read. Among the other joys of his life where he met the love of his life, Karen Kayser. were his Czech heritage, the Chicago Bears, the A man of diverse talents, he starred in the Northeast Kingdom of Vermont, and — after senior class play and was an All-Conference bravely conquering his fear of flying — world varsity football lineman; many of his team- travels. He and Karen traveled to all 50 states 7000 S. MADISON STREET mates remained lifelong friends. and 50 countries. The years he spent earning his bachelor’s His family feels so grateful to have been WILLOWBROOK, IL and law degrees at his beloved Washington & given the chance to have him in their lives. Lee University provided endless material for He was astute, adventurous, generous, hand- 630.325.2300 rollicking stories. He was convinced his frater- some, humorous, firm, and committed. His nity chapter was the inspiration for “Animal huge presence will be deeply missed. House.” He is survived by his wife, Karen; his children, A born entertainer with an irreverent sense Kathy, Anne and Alex; his grandchildren, Sam of humor, Sandy was a hardworking and Lombardo, Charlie, Luke and Jack Randall, accomplished litigator who became a partner and Julia, Emma, Sophia and William Walton; at Winston & Strawn and then Seyfarth Shaw his sons-in-law, Leigh Randall and Ali Allabadi; LLP. He was also deeply involved with his com- and his younger brother, Jon. 2921 S. HARLEM AVENUE munity. He served as a Hinsdale village trustee, He was preceded in death by his parents, and was twice elected president of the Hinsdale Stan and Emily; and his brother, Christopher. BERWYN, IL Historical Society — spearheading the purchase The family is planning a celebration of of Immanuel Hall and helping to preserve the Sandy’s life in the spring. 708.484.4111 Zook Home and Studio. He joined with a group In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to of concerned citizens in protecting Katherine the Hinsdale Historical Society, P.O. Box 336, Legge Memorial Park from development and Hinsdale, IL 60522. www.adolfservices.com 343906

Page 14 • November 12, 2020 • The Hinsdalean The Hinsdalean • November 12, 2020 • Page 15 ASK THE EXPERTS JOAN & MIKE O’BRIEN, INDEPENDENCE-4-SENIORS HOME CARE OWNERS What’s involved in door,” Mike said, adding that many happen to you.” rehab patients have been opting to COVID-19, of course, was unlike home caregiving? do at-home therapy instead of going anything they’d encountered, and to a facility. they knew their clients’ lives could To get their fledgling “We’ve always been busy,” Joan depend on their strict adherence to Independence-4-Seniors Home Care remarked. “Now we’re crazy busy.” safety protocols. firm off the ground in 2002, Joan and The restrictions on gatherings “For them to be infected is so very Mike O’Brien looked well beyond have been tough on the elderly they detrimental to their health because home base Hinsdale for clients, work with, Joan said, shutting down they’ve got so many other co-mor- including Island Lake. in-person bridge games and other bidities,” Joan said. “I’m from the south suburbs and social outlets they so cherish. In the Hinsdale office, the training I had never heard of Island Lake,” “One of the things that we are so room has been converted to the PPE Joan said of the far north suburban very well aware of is the isolation storage closet and administrators village. of seniors and how this pandemic were furnished with equipment nec- Suffice it to say, demand in the impacts their socialization,” she said. essary to work from home. Operating local area has since expanded to So the firm’s caregivers have remotely has been an adjustment. make those kinds of commutes worked keep them connected virtu- “We are the type of industry that unnecessary. November is National ally through video calls with family runs better when all of us are in the Caregiver Month, recognizing a field and friends. same office,” Joan said. Caregivers that has experienced exponential “We’ve also just tried to provide a undergo extensive background growth in the last couple of decades. lot of companionship and activities checks and take ongoing training. Mike said about 200 non-medical for our clients,” Joan said. Mike said the firm recently became home care companies like theirs Mike said caregivers have all the licensed to perform skilled nursing. were operating in Illinois 18 years CDC-prescribed protective gear, “We’re trying to answer the clients’ ago. Today that number has quadru- some of which they already had on needs that want to remain in their Joan and Mike O’Brien have operated pled. hand back in March. homes,” he said. Independence-4-Seniors Home Care in Independence-4-Seniors “We bought all our caregivers ther- “It’s an incredible amount of Hinsdale since 2002. While COVID-19 employed five caregivers at the mometers and log books for them work,” Joan said. “It’s also very has limited their clients’ outside activities, beginning. These days it may be as to record their temperature checks,” rewarding. The thank-yous we get its resulted in more conversation time many as 200. And the COVID-19 commented the former respiratory from families, the thank-yous we get between them and caregivers. “There pandemic hasn’t slowed them down. therapist. Joan is a registered nurse. from clients, knowing that we made are people who have just done amazing “A lot of people who had been “We understand health care and a difference for them really is the things in their life,” Joan said. “It’s just planning to go to a retirement com- disease and infection control,” Mike most gratifying.” been so educational for me.” (Jim Slonoff munity were then knocking on our said. “We’ve seen exactly what can — by Ken Knutson photo)

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Page 16 • November 12, 2020 • The Hinsdalean PULSE Thanksgiving dinner just a click away Local establishments offer everything from turkeys to pies to make meal memorable By Pamela Lannom wife of owner Danny [email protected] Qualtier. “It’s Jackie’s mom’s recipe The fresh Rosebud tur- and it’s excellent,” Taylor keys available for order said. “It’s got chopped at Prime ’N’ Tender in carrots, chopped celery, Hinsdale aren’t the only chopped onions, some items people want on their herbs. It’s got some chicken Thanksgiving table. The stock in there and we also bone-in hams are quite add some cream of rice popular, too. soup and cream of celery “Not everybody is a big soup, so it stays really moist fan of turkey, manager when you cook it.” Christine Taylor said, noting Customers also enjoy the the spiral-cut ham is from a mashed potato casserole smokehouse in Chicago. and the homemade turkey For those who do enjoy gravy, which is great to serve the feast’s traditional cen- on the holiday or later with terpiece, whole turkeys are left-overs (see Page 18 for available in four sizes rang- more information). ing from 12 to 28 pounds. The dishes that accom- “The 8-12 weren’t avail- pany the turkey can be able because of everybody time-consuming to prepare, doing smaller family gather- Taylor noted. ings,” Taylor explained. “That’s why we’ve started Toni Patisserie & Cafe A bone-in turkey breast doing so many more of the is offering a traditional pumpkin pie on its Thanksgiving menu, also is available, a great side items, so all you have to along with a pumpkin marscapone roulade, an apple raspberry galette, seasonal choice for those with small- do is pop it in the oven and macarons, iced sugar cookies and more. (Jim Slonoff photos) er crowds who want to warm it up,” she said. ery, parsley, day-old bread spend less time roasting and Like Taylor, Vistro owner (baguette, Italian loaf or SEE SIDEBAR ON PAGE 18 carving. Paul Virant of Hinsdale other “lean” bread), broth, available on Vistro’s kin cake that’s rolled with And when it comes to enjoys a good stuffing — eggs and bacon, with dark Thanksgiving menu a marscapone filling and sides, well, homemade stuff- or dressing, if it is cooked meat from the turkey folded (“Maybe it should be,” he has a cinnamon glaze. It’s ing is Taylor’s favorite on outside the bird — on his in. And don’t be shy with said), but there are plenty of something that’s pretty the menu. It’s also a family Thanksgiving table. He likes the butter, he advised. other delicious options. unique that you can’t get favorite of Jackie Qualtier, to make it with onions, cel- Virant’s dressing isn’t “I love them all,” he anyplace.” said. “I love pumpkin pie. The Praline Success — a Smashed potatoes I love. hazelnut meringue filled We always do Brussels with a hazelnut praline sprouts and I love all those cream filling — is a deli- things.” cious change of pace from a He recommended home pecan pie. cooks brine the turkey “It’s crunchy, but then before putting it in the oven you have the creaminess to prevent it from drying of the filling as contrast. out. A little bit of a twist for “It gives you a little more Thanksgiving, but some- wiggle room if you are going thing that still has the sea- to roast the whole bird or if sonal feel to it.” you are going to stuff it,” he The bakery also offers said. cookies, several flavors of With such bounty, it pies and tarts and a rum rai- can tough to save room sin bread pudding sold with for dessert. But there’s a a bourbon sauce. good reason to do so. Toni With smaller gatherings Patisserie & Cafe in down- and many folks canceling town Hinsdale is baking up trips, Taylor said this is the many of the standards — year to make Thanksgiving and some delicious riffs. dinner easy and delicious. “One of the favorites is “You can’t go anywhere, Manager Christine Taylor of Prime ’N’ Tender in Hinsdale said the Thanksgiving our pumpkin marscapone so you might as well have side dishes that can be ordered — in addition to a fresh Rosebud turkey — will roulade,” owner Toni Cox a good meal at home,” she make meal preparation significantly easier come Nov. 26. said. “It’s a very light pump- said.

The Hinsdalean • November 12, 2020 • Page 17 PULSE Thanksgiving dinner just a click away

Thanksgiving assist Ho-Ka turkeys are available to To order, call (630) 887-0088. rum raisin bread pudding — along order from the meat department, with with pies (pumpkin, pecan, double sliced turkey off the bone available Sweet Ali’s Gluten Free Bakery Many holiday tables will be missing crust apple, cherry almond streusel), from the deli. Not a fan of turkey? Enjoy gluten-free versions of clas- French silk tart and apple raspberry some — or all — of the family mem- Try the traditional meat or spinach sic holiday pies (pumpkin, dairy-free bers who typically gather there. lasagna. pumpkin, pecan, Dutch apple, cherry galette. While Thanksgiving 2020 cer- Kramer’s sells homemade appe- crumble, French Silk), apple cranber- The bakery also offers dinner rolls, tainly will be different, it still can be tizers, such as curried pumpkin soup ry crumble, decorated sugar cookies, pumpkin squares, ice cream, season- delicious. And it can be easy on and stuffed mushrooms, and a vari- cakes and cupcakes. al macarons and turkey or pumpkin the cook, too. Just reach out to one ety of sides, including gravy, potato Pick up some rolls (fresh or frozen cookies. of these local establishments for dishes, stuffing, vegetable dishes and take-and-back), cheesy rolls or focac- Place online orders by Sunday, help with sides, desserts and even cranberry orange relish or cranberry cia for dinner. Nov. 22, at https://www.tonipatis- entrées. sauce. A full menu is available online. All orders must be placed by Friday See the full menu online at https:// Place orders by 5 p.m. Nov. 19 serie.com/thanksgiving-menu. Or call Nov. 20, unless otherwise indicated. www.kramerfoods.com. by calling (630) 908-7175 or visiting (630) 789-2020. Call (630) 323-0135, Ext. 4 (Ext. 5 https://www.sweetalis.com. Burhop’s Seafood for Ho-Ka turkeys) to place an order. Vistro Party trays with shrimp, shrimp and The Fruit Store Made-from-scratch mac and claws, hot and cold smoked salmon, Prime ’N’ Tender Pick up cranberry orange relish cheese, smashed potatoes, molas- poached salmon or custom arrange- Orders are being accepted now ready to serve along with cut-up but- ses-glazed Brussels sprouts with ments are on sale for Thanksgiving. for Rosebud farm fresh turkeys, ternut squash and rutabaga, diced cel- In addition to appetizers (cock- boneless turkey breasts, private label ery and onion and peeled potatoes to bacon, cranberry sauce, rolls and tail shrimp, spreads, oysters) and bone-in smoked hams and Boar’s make dinner prep a snap. Fruit bowls gravy are available. The dishes serve entrées (poached salmon), Burhop’s Head boneless hams. and veggie trays also can be made to three to four people. offers side dishes like herb roast- Homemade sides include stuffing, order. Seven-inch pecan and pumpkin ed potatoes, roasted squash, and five potato dishes, cranberry sauce Call (630) 655-1893. pies, perfect for four people, also can almond green beans and elegant and turkey gravy. be purchased. Farmer Baked-in-a-Bag fruit pies for Start the meal with prosciutto Toni Patisserie dessert. wrapped asparagus or stuffed porta- The Thanksgiving menu includes Visit https://www.vistro.com for a Order by calling (630) 887-4700. bella mushrooms. signature desserts — pumpkin mar- full menu. The full menu is available online at scapone roulade, chocolate caramel Call (630) 537-1459 to place an Kramer Foods https://www.primentendermeats.com. harvest cake, praline success and order.

A TRIBUTE THAT GROWS Memorial • Arbor Day • Anniversary • Mother’s Day Birthdays • Earth Day • Retirement • Father’s Day • Graduation • Bequests and Veterans/Armed Services

Citizens and businesses participating in this program not only leave a living, growing legacy benefiting the environment for years to come, they assist in beautifying the Village of Hinsdale for future generations.

For further details, please conttact the Village Forester, John Finnell Call NOW Regarding Planting 630-789-7043 or e-mail [email protected] www.hinsdaletributetrees.com Hinsdale Nurseries is the proud supplier of Hinsdale Tribute Trees

CELEBRATE • HONOR • REMEMBER

Page 18 • November 12, 2020 • The Hinsdalean PULSE 100 Women giving back quite a lot to area nonprofits

When Karen Vrdolyak attended last Club of Western Springs fall event at 8 p.m. Tuesday, incredible organizations will resonate fall’s 100 Women Who Give a Damn while the other two char- Nov. 17, via Zoom. with those who attend the virtual fundraiser in Western Springs, she ities presented. When she According to Hinsdale’s event.” was unsure that her organization, the came downstairs, she saw Ashley Logan, founding Logan is hopeful that 100 or so Harvey-based Restoration Ministries’ that they had won. Tabitha board member of 100 women will attend the virtual event Tabitha House, would be selected. House’s jar was filled with Women Who Give a Damn, and that each will make a $100 con- Two other nonprofits were also pre- the most votes. the organization solicited tribution to one, or more, of the orga- senting that night to the group of 100 “When you get older, you nominations from nonprof- nizations that present, as they have women philanthropists and she knew don’t really have those sur- its throughout the western done in years past. that the topic of addiction wasn’t prises in life,” said Vrdolyak, suburbs. Sixteen charities “The whole thing should take 30 warm and fuzzy. reflecting on Tabitha House were nominated and more minutes,” Logan added. “We under- She did know that the Tabitha winning the 100 Women Alexis Braden than 900 people voted to stand that many of our attendees are House graduate selected to present on Who Give a Damn’s one- Society spotlight select the final three non- moms trying to balance e-learning, the organization’s behalf — a recover- time donation of more than profits to present at the fall parenting, jobs, COVID and more. ing alcoholic and mother to two teen- $13,000. “We were jumping up and fundraiser: Beds Plus, Chicago Hopes We wanted it to be simple and easy to age children — would help compel down, cheering and crying when we for Kids and the La Grange Area make a difference. It’s truly about as the women to vote for Tabitha House, won. It really changed our organiza- Department of Special Education. low-key as it comes for giving back!” a safe haven for women seeking to tion and (through this funding) we “We ask for local nonprofits who To register for 100 Women Who overcome addiction. The speaker had were able to bring on a part-time psy- can truly benefit from a donation of Give a Damn’s fall fundraiser, which five minutes to share how her life was chologist to work with the women to $10,000,” said Logan. “What we love is free and open to the public, please turned around through programming help change their lives.” about the organizations that were visit https://www.100womenwho- and counseling. This year, three more deserving selected is that they serve the western giveadamn.com. Vrdolyak, vice president of devel- and inspirational nonprofits have suburbs in a variety of different capac- — Alexis Braden of Hinsdale is the opment and administration for been nominated and voted into the ities and are so relevant for the time paper’s society columnist. Readers Restoration Ministries, waited with finals, with presentations set for the we are living in right now. We know can email her at news@thehins- her colleagues upstairs at the Village 100 Women Who Give a Damn virtual that the presentations from these dalean.com. ■ This year, three more deserving and inspirational nonprofits have been nominated and voted into the finals, with presentations set for the 100 Women Who Give a Damn virtual fall event at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 17, via Zoom.

PRE-SCHOOL VIRTUAL OPEN HOUSE

REGISTRATION BEGINS NOVEMBER 10TH Call to schedule an Individual Tour

ST. ISAAC JOGUES SCHOOL 421 S. Clay, Hinsdale

Questions? Call (630) 323-3244

Visit www.sijschool.org to view our virtual tour

The Hinsdalean • November 12, 2020 • Page 19 PULSE S T

Sunday. E ARTFULLY DONE F I ■ ■ Baldinelli Pizza

Beginner’s Nature Art G 114 S. Washington St. T

Workshops: Drawing Fall Leaves E 

(630) 654-4600 L Nov. 14 I https://www.baldinellipizza. A

Thornhill Education Center S ’ Morton Arboretum com D

Curbside pickup and free S 4100 Route 53, Lisle N

delivery available, plus frozen N (630) 719-2468 I R

pizzas available. Hours: 11 a.m. E https://www.mortonarb.org to 8 p.m. Monday to Thursday,

Create a drawing of a deli- H . cate fall leaf with only a pencil 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and M T in this introductory workshop Saturday, 3 to 8 p.m. Sunday. O S on nature art. Learn the basics O under the encouraging guid- ■ Café la Fortuna N W ance of and instructor. Time: 46 Village Place O T

9 a.m. to noon. Cost: $46. RR, (630) 537-1586  G

MD https://www.lafortunahins- V N E

dale.com I Outdoor seating in heated ■ Combat Artist Kristopher H S Battles tent, curbside pickup and Door M A Dash available. Hours: 7 a.m. A Nov. 19 to noon Monday to Saturday. O https://www.cantigny.org W

Join the Marine Corps’ H

■ F Artist in Residence Kristopher Casa Margarita H Battles in this Virtual Date with 25 E. Hinsdale Ave. T History Zoom meeting to learn (630) 455-9000 U more about the Marine Corps https://www.casamargarita. O Combat Art Program, man- com S Outdoor dining, delivery aged by the National Museum 0 of the Marine Corps. This available through DoorDash, 5 unique collection of more than Grubhub and Uber Eats. 9,000 works of art captures the Hours: noon to 9 p.m. lives of Marines as they serve at home and overseas. Battles ■ Egg Harbor is a contemporary fine artist 777 N. York Road creating artworks in a variety of (630) 920-1344 media. Time: 7 to 8:15 p.m. RR https://www.eggharborcafe. com ■ Virtual Graphic Design Outdoor dining, curbside pickup and delivery through Nov. 30-Dec. 4 DoorDash available. Hours: (630) 789-7090 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. https://www.villageofhins- GOT GOBBLE? dale.org/pr KidzToPros Graphic Design ■ Fontano’s Subs Camp introduces students 9 S. Lincoln St. ages 9-11 to the basic princi- (630) 789-0891 NOVEMBER 25TH ples of design, including lines, Delivery, takeout and pickup PICK-UP & DELIVERY shapes, fonts, color, contrast, available. Only three custom- spacing, alignment and bal- ers are allowed inside the shop ance. Students will learn to cre- at a time. Hours: 10 a.m. to 4 WE'VE GOT EVERYTHING BUT THE TURKEY! ate their own business cards, p.m. Tuesday to Sunday. flyers, posters, cards, anima- Ease your stress and order your sides and desserts tions and more. Participants ■ Fuller House must have Windows or MacOS 35 E. First St. from Righteous Kitchen! laptop/desktop and Free Krita (630) 568-5466 Smashed Potatoes with Guinness Gravy software; a mouse is recom- https://www.fullerhousebar. mended. Time: 3 to 4 p.m. com Southern Sweet Potato Souffle and much more! Cost: $89. Outdoor dining in heat- ed tent, takeout, curbside pickup and delivery through DINING LOCAL DoorDash and Uber Eats avail- able. Hours: 11:30 a.m. to 8:30 ■ Altamura p.m. 9 W. First St. (630) 755-5252 ■ Giuliano’s Ristorante https://www.altamurapizza. 40 Village Place com Curbside pickup, delivery (630) 734-1500 and Grubhub delivery avail- https://www.giulianospizza. com able for take-and-bake pizzas, Outdoor dining in heated www.righteouskitch.com cooked pizzas and other items. tent, regular or noncontact please place orders by Nov 22nd Hours: 2 to 7 p.m. Tuesday to delivery and carryout available. Thursday, 2 to 8 p.m. Friday, 2 to 7 p.m. Saturday, 1 to 6 p.m. Please turn to Page 22

Page 20 • November 12, 2020 • The Hinsdalean From Your Dreams to Reality

Our experienced team will assist you through the custom design process, from collaboration on design ideas to a beautifully finished keepsake piece. With our state-of-the-art wax making and casting capabilities, all jewelry custom design work is done on-site and you will be involved with every step of the process.

®

Hinsdale Family-Owned and Operated 7163 S. Kingery Hwy., Willowbrook, IL 60527 (630) 455-1234 - Call or Text www.MyBella.com

The Hinsdalean • November 12, 2020 • Page 21 PULSE

Continued from Page 20 Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. (630) 487-5600 and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. ■ Hours: starting at 4 p.m. Wild Ginger https://www.yiayiashinsdale. Thursday. 44 S. Washington St. com ■ Vistro ■ Hua Ting (630) 323-1888 Curbside pickup and ■ Toni Patisserie & Café 112 S. Washington St. delivery through DoorDash, 777 N. York Road https://www.wildgingerhins- 51 S. Washington St. (630) 537-1459 Grubhub and Uber Eats avail- (630) 789-0505 dale.com (630) 789-2020 https://www.vistrorestaurant. Carryout and delivery avail- able. Hours: 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. https://www.huatinghinsdale. https://www.tonipatisserie. com able. Hours: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, plus 4 to 8 p.m. Tuesday com Outdoor dining in heated Takeout available. Hours: com Monday to Thursday, 11:30 to Saturday. Carryout and delivery tent and Vistro to Go available. 11:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday, a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, noon through Door Dash and Grub Reservations are strong recom- Wednesday and Thursday, to 9 p.m. Sunday. Hub available. Hours: 7 a.m. mended. Hours: starting 4 p.m. FAMILY FUN 11:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday to 7 p.m. Monday, 7 a.m. to 5 Monday to Saturday, brunch ■ and Saturday, 2:30 to 8:30 p.m. YiaYia’s Cafe p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 8 starting at 10:30 a.m. weekends 13 Grant Square Sunday, closed Tuesdays. Please turn to Page 24 ■ Il Poggiolo 8 E. First St. (630) 734-9400 https://www.ilpoggiolohins- dale.com Outdoor dining in heated 2021 HINSDALE tent, curbside carryout and delivery with DoorDash and Grub Hub available. Hours: CHAMBER OF COMMERCE noon to 2:30 p.m. weekdays for lunch, 5 to 9 p.m. weekdays, 5 to 10 p.m. weekends for din- ner. COMMUNITY NEW LOWER RATES ■ Jade Dragon FOR CHAMBER 43 S. Washington St. GUIDE (630) 323-6959 MEMBERS! https://www.jadedragonhins- dale.com Carryout available. Hours: The Hinsdalean is proud to once again publish the Hinsdale 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday to Thursday, 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Chamber of Commerce Community Guide. The 2020 guide brings Fridays, 11:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturdays, 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. your business home to Hinsdale. And, it gives you the opportunity to Sundays. keep delivering your message for an entire year. The guide will be

■ Nabuki posted on the chamber’s website at hinsdalechamber.com. The 18 E. First St. publication contains useful information about village government, (630) 654-8880 https://www.nabukihinsdale. schools and nonprofit agencies and a list of chamber members. With com Outdoor dining in heated its focus on the village, the guide is a great place to reach Hinsdale and tent, curbside pickup available. beyond. Distribution includes every home in town plus additional copies Hours: lunch 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. weekdays, dinner 5 to 10 for chamber distribution. p.m. Monday and Wednesday, 5 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, 5 to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 5 to 8 p.m. The guide will be published January 2020 Sunday. Space reservation and material deadline: ■ Page’s Restaurant 26 1/2 E. First St. Nov. 30, 2020 (630) 323-9058 Information will be available in print and online for the entire year. https://www.facebook.com/ pagesrestaurant Patio dining and carryout available. To preorder dough- Call or email today to be part of this vital community resource. nuts, send a text to (708) 476- 0900 with name, quantity and RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY! day to pick up. Hours: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily. Lisa Skrapka (630) 323-4422 [email protected] ■ Sweet Ali’s Bakery 13 W. First St. (630) 908-7175 https://www.sweetalis.com Published by The Hinsdalean Curbside pickup avail- hinsdalechamber.com able. Hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Page 22 • November 12, 2020 • The Hinsdalean The Hinsdalean • November 12, 2020 • Page 23 PULSE

Continued from Page 22 Day. A delivery truck will be https://www.christchurch.us/ fundraiser for Operation Sagawau Environmental parked by the flagpole near the Support Our Troops-America n Corn Harvest blooddrive Learning Center entrance to the school and the The church will host a is online this year, and 12545 W. 111th St., Lemont Weekends through Nov. 22 two student organizations will blood drive conducted by active-duty military and their (630) 257-2045 Kline Creek Farm be collecting items. For more Versiti Blood Center of Illinois. families need assistance. https://www.fpdcc.com 1N600 County Farm Road, information, including a list of Reserve a donor time on the Donate to help them continue How do bumble bee queens West Chicago desired items, visit the website website listed above. RR serving and know they are not spend the winter? Help nat- https://www.dupageforest. listed above. Hours: 12:50 to 2 forgotten. The live event will uralists search for dormant org p.m. n Red, White and Blues fund- return in October 2021. queens and contribute infor- (630) 876-5900 mation vital to their conserva- Experience life as a field raiser n Blood drive tion. The program is for ages 8 hand as while helping to Ongoing GREAT OUTDOORS Nov. 16 and up; participants must wear harvest this year’s corn crop https://www.redwhiteand- Christ Church Oak Brook n masks and practice physical by hand alongside historic blues.org Queen Quest 501 Oak Brook Road Due to the pandemic, this horse-drawn equipment. Nov. 15 Please turn to Page 26 Learn about the importance of corn to farmers in the 1890s and today. This fall’s harvest will feed Kline Creek Farm’s livestock throughout the year, and provide the seed for next spring’s planting. The program is for ages 2 and older; those under 18 must with an adult. Participants must wear masks that cover the nose and mouth. Time: 10 a.m., 11 a.m., 1:30 p.m. or 2:30 p.m. Cost: $5 per person. RR n The Progressive Farm: A Barnyard Tour Through Nov. 23 Kline Creek Farm 1N600 County Farm Road, West Chicago https://www.dupageforest. org (630) 876-5900 Enjoy a 30-minute personal barnyard tour provided by a heritage interpreter in 1890s period costume. Explore the connections between farming at the end of the 19th century and today, looking closely at the buildings, implements and animals at Kline Creek Farm. All ages are welcome; kids must be accompanied by an adult. Participants must wear masks that cover the nose and mouth. Tours are held on a first-come first-served basis with a limit of 10 people per tour. Tour times: 10:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays.

FOR A CAUSE n Stuff the Truck Nov. 13 Hinsdale Central High School 5500 S. Grant St. https://www.bit.ly/3mUW9Db Hinsdale Central’s National Honor Society and Business Professionals of America are co-sponsoring a Thanksgiving “Stuff the Truck” event to benefit the People’s Resource Center and serve as a cele- bration of World Kindness

Page 24 • November 12, 2020 • The Hinsdalean EVERYWHERE ELSE IT’S HEALTHCARE HERE, IT’S PERSONAL

ALEXANDER HANTEL, MD - ONCOLOGY/HEMATOLOGY For Dr. Alexander Hantel, without the patient, there is no purpose. That’s what drives him to make every patient feel like they’re the only one in his care. After 27 years of building the Cancer Center from the ground up, he knows all good medicine is personal. That’s how we operate day in and day out at Edward-Elmhurst Health. Because for us, THIS IS PERSONAL. ThisIsPersonalEEH.org

The Hinsdalean • November 12, 2020 • Page 25 PULSE • Quality Meats & Delicious Oven-Ready Items Continued from Page 24 https://www.fpdcc.com • Housemade Salads & Sandwiches distancing. Time: 1 p.m. RR Learn how local plants and animals are preparing for • Specialty Grocery Products ■ Forest Hikes winter. All ages are welcome. Participants should dress for Nov. 16 Gourmet Butcher Shop the weather and all must wear Fullersburg Woods masks and practice physical 3609 Spring Road, Oak distancing. Time: 11 a.m. RR Brook (630) 850-8110 Thanksgiving Favorites https://www.dupageforest. HEALTH & WELLNESS org – ACCEPTING ORDERS NOW! – Enjoy the wonders of the ■ Healthy Eating for Prostate forest preserve with a naturalist Cancer • Rosebud Farm FRESH Turkeys and get some healthy exercise Nov. 24 • Rosebud Boneless Turkey Breasts on a brisk 90-minute walk. https://www.wellnesshouse. These 3.5- to 4-mile walks will org • Private Label Bone-In Smoked Hams take place rain or shine; partic- Wellness House presents this ipants should bring water and program designed specifically • Boar’s Head Boneless Hams a snack, and walking sticks are for those diagnosed with pros- encouraged. Another hike will tate cancer to share the most be offered Nov. 30 at Waterfall recent research about diet and Delicious HOMEMADE Side Dishes Glen on Bluff Road just east prostate cancer, including safe • Nana’s Homemade Sage Bread Stuffing of Cass Avenue in Darien. foods and foods to limit. Time: Masks that cover the nose and 3 to 4:30 p.m. RR • Mashed Potato Casserole mouth must be worn if there’s • Sweet Potato Casserole less than 6 feet between hikers. JUST FOR KIDS Ages 18 and up. Time: 8 to 9:30 • Homemade Cranberry Sauce & Turkey Gravy a.m. RR ■ Autumn Outrageous Oobleck Lab • MUCH MORE! ■ Thanksgiving Gratitude Walk Nov, 16 Nov 16 & 20 Westmont Community 777 N. York Rd., Hinsdale, IL | 630.887.0088 | primentendermeats.com Mayslake Peabody Estate Center Hours: Mon-Fri 9am-5pm; Sat 9am-6pm; Sun 11am-3pm 1717 W. 31st St., Oak Brook 75 E. Richmond St. (630) 206-9566 (630) 789-7090 Follow us on Facebook/Instagram to keep up with weekly specials and menu items! https://www.dupageforest. https://www.villageofhins- org dale.org/pr Celebrate Thanksgiving Kids ages 6-12 will have on a gentle 1-mile stroll that fun working with Oobleck. includes five guided grati- Is it a liquid or a solid? Both! tude meditation pauses with Celebrate the fall season time for personal reflection. mixing ingredients to make Between meditations, learn Oobleck smell like pumpkin about nature in the surround- pie, a crisp autumn evening, ing preserve. Participants must marshmallow fireside, caramel wear a mask. The program is apples and more. Named for a Home is where your story begins for ages 12 and up; those under gooey substance that fell from 18 must be with an adult. the sky in a Dr. Seuss story, Buying a home is likely one of the most important purchases Times: 2 to 3:30 p.m. Nov. 16, Oobleck is wild and messy fun, 6 to 7:30 p.m. Nov. 20. Cost: so wear clothes that can get you’ll make and can be the beginning of a lifetime of $5. RR dirty. Time: 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. memories. That’s why choosing a lender — and the right Cost: $25. RR ■ What Good Is Dead Wood? home mortgage consultant — is as important as choosing Nov. 21 ■ Virtual LEGO Club your mortgage. Sagawau Environmental Nov. 18 Learning Center (630) 986-1976 12545 W. 111th St., Lemont https://www.hinsdalelibrary. Contact me to get started. (630) 257-2045 info https://www.fpdcc.com Build along with other kids Peter Harrison de Jong Dead trees and fallen logs online and try to complete are part of the woodland. Hike this month’s challenge. Please Home Mortgage Consultant with a naturalist to see what include an email address when Phone: 630-655-5550 is thriving after a tree dies. registering to receive an online Participants are required to meeting invitation. Time: 4 to Cell: 773-896-3755 wear masks and practice phys- 4:30 p.m. RR ical distancing. Time: 1 p.m. [email protected] RR ■ Acting Out! NMLSR ID 442532 Nov. 19 ■ Winter is Coming! Walk The Community House Nov. 25 415 W. Eighth St., Hinsdale Information is accurate as of date of printing and is subject to Little Red Schoolhouse (630) 323-7500 change without notice. Wells Fargo Home Mortgage is a Nature Center https://www.thecommunity- division of Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. © 2017 Wells Fargo Bank, 9800 Willow Springs Road, house.org N.A. All rights reserved. NMLSR ID 399801. Willow Springs This Stage Door Fine Arts REV 3/18 (708) 839-6897 Please turn to Page 28 CS5218 108192-4 - 04/20

Page 26 • November 12, 2020 • The Hinsdalean Elm School Properties Beautiful Outdoor Space to Enjoy the Summer Sun

15W120 60th St., Burr Ridge 5509 S Oak St., Hinsdale 6+1 Beds, 8.2 Baths, In-ground Pool 5+1 Beds, 6.2 Baths, In-ground Pool $4,750,000 $2,599,000

8370 Fars Cove, Burr Ridge 5 Beds, 5.1 Baths $1,195,000

5593 S Oak St., Hinsdale 15W344 60th 6+1 Beds, 7.1 Baths – New Construction 6 Beds, 5.1 Baths, In-ground Pool $2,499,000 $2,149,000

106 Livery Cir., Oak Brook 5 Beds, 5 Baths $1,099,900 New Price

203 Burr Ridge Club, Burr Ridge 5809 Giddings Ave., Hinsdale 1st Floor Bed & Bath, Maintenance Free Living Land - 100’x263’ Lot 4 Beds, 3.2 Baths $665,000

Kris Berger is a Real Estate agent affiliated with Compass. Compassreliable is a licensedbut is subject Real to errors,Estate brokeromissions, with aand changesprincipal without office notice. in All measurementsChicago, IL and and square abides footages by areall approximate. applicable This is notEqual intended Housing to solicit Opportunityproperty already laws. listed. All Nothing material herein presented shall be construed herein isas legal, intended accounting for informationalor other professional purposes advice outsideonly, is the compiled realm of Real fromEstate brokerage. sources deemed $1,299,00011310 W Alexandria Ln., Westchester 3 Beds, 2.2 Baths $499,900 New Price

Kris Berger 630.975.0088 [email protected] krisbergergroup.com

The Hinsdalean • November 12, 2020 • Page 27 PULSE

Continued from Page 26 Springs Life)” for all ages (this show is a co-production with workshop for kids in grades the adult TWS and will follow three through 12 will benefit a different format, schedule actors of all experience levels and be a filmed performance). with a focus on topics includ- Students will be assigned a ing monologues, voice and Low rates. role and characters and work diction, characterization, phys- with their director. Shows will ical acting and musical theater be performed several times dance. Time: 4 to 5:30 p.m. for Great service. during the weekend of Dec. grades three through seven, 18-20. Questions? Send an 6 to 7:30 p.m. for grades eight email to cd@theatrewest- through 12. Cost: $50. RR, MD No surprises. ernsprings.com. We’ve simplified the mortgage process n Children’s Walking Tour Nov. 21 LISTEN & LEARN with low rates, cutting-edge tech and (630) 789-2600 a world-class customer experience. n Why Generalists Triumph in a https://www.hinsdalehistory. Speak with a fellow Hinsdale Resident org Specialized World Join the Hinsdale Historical Nov. 17 today to find out for yourself, or check Society on a children’s walk- https://www.d181foundation. out Rate.com/dan. ing tour highlighting the org architecture and interesting In this Zoom webinar, New details that make the village York Times best-selling author and science writer David Dan Gjeldum of Hinsdale unique. The tour Senior VP of Mortgage Lending will last about 30 minutes and Epstein will show that at every is geared toward children ages stage of life — from children in 8-12. Attendance is capped at grade school, to fresh college O: (773) 435-0654 C: (312) 543-9692 10 people (including adults). grads trying to find their way, Rate.com/dan [email protected] to mid-career professionals in Social distancing and masks 14 W. Hinsdale Ave., 2nd Floor, Hinsdale, IL 60521 required. Meeting location to need of change — generalists be announced. Time: 11 a.m. triumph as the world around Applicant subject to credit and underwriting approval. Not all applicants will be approved for financing. Receipt of application does not represent an approval for financing or interest rate guarantee. Restrictions may apply, contact Guaranteed Rate for current rates and for more information. Cost: $5. RR them becomes increasingly specialized. The webinar is NMLS ID: 686529; IL - 031.0031282 • NMLS ID #2611 (Nationwide Mortgage Licensing System www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org) • IL - Residential Mortgage Licensee - IDFPR, 122 South Michigan Avenue, Suite 1900, Chicago, Illinois, 60603, 312-793-3000, 3940 N. Ravenswood Ave., Chicago, IL 60613 #MB.0005932 n Virtual Active Kids presented by the Community Nov. 30-Dec. 4 Speaker Series, District 86 (630) 789-7090 & District 181; it will also be https://www.villageofhins- recorded and made available dale.org/pr only to those who register. Kids ages 5-9 will do a vari- Time: 7 to 8:15 p.m. RR ety of fitness routines designed to improve strength, balance n Kitchen Tech: Making Your and flexibility while having Kitchen Smarter fun. The online session will Nov. 18 focus on Superhero-themed https://www.hinsdalelibrary. movements, exercises and info games. Participants must have From smart appliances to an open, safe space in front intelligent kitchen gadgets, join of a webcam to move around this Zoom meeting to learn and exercise. Time: 3 to 4 p.m. about the benefits that a smart Cost: $69. RR kitchen can provide and if it is worth the extra cost. Include n CTWS Unstaged an email address when reg- Through Dec 17 istering to receive the online Theatre of Western Springs meeting invitation. Time: 7 to https://www.theatreofwest- 8:15 p.m. RR ernsprings.com The Children’s Theatre of n Cranes of the World Western Springs is offering sev- Nov. 18 eral programs for young thes- (630) 719-2468 pians, including weekly online https://www.mortonarb.org classes utilizing games, exer- Join local bird expert Denis cises, activities, instruction, Kania for an introduction to Q&A and other methods. Small the cranes of the world and group coaching is offered for how some of these species students who want to grow in a have overcome potential specific area, challenge them- extinction to thrive once again. selves or get more individual- See stunning photos of cranes ized coaching. Three virtual found around the world, high- shows will be performed via lighting two North American Zoom: “Elves” for kindergart- species that exemplify different ners through fourth-graders, paths to recovery, the Sandhill “Superheroes” or kids in fourth Crane and Whooping Crane. grade through high school and Kania will provide advice on “It’s a Wonderful (Western Please turn to Page 30

Page 28 • November 12, 2020 • The Hinsdalean LINDA FEINSTEIN

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Signature Homes is a group of Real Estate agents affiliated with Compass. Compass is a licensed Real Estate broker with a principal office in Chicago, IL and abides by all applicable Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only, is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, and changes without notice. All measurements and square footages are approximate. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of Real Estate brokerage. 22 N. Lincoln Avenue, Hinsdale 60521 

The Hinsdalean • November 12, 2020 • Page 29 PULSE

Continued from Page 28 ated an all-new interactive The Theatre of Western SIGN UP NOW the online meeting invitation. virtual magic show that will be Springs presents this new Hours: 4 to 6 p.m. RR where to see both species. delivered right to living room quarantine comedy by Sean Time: 7:30 to 9 p.m. Cost: $23. ■ Tech Lab Tuesday screen. The 75-minute show is Grennan (“The Tin Woman,” RR, MD SPECIAL EVENTS aimed at ages 10 and up, and “Making God Laugh”) which Nov. 24 https://www.hinsdalelibrary. viewers should bring their own was specifically written to be ■ Hazardous waste collection NOTEWORTHY deck of cards. Time: 8 p.m. performed on Zoom. This one- info Members of the Hinsdale Nov. 14 Tickets: $65 per household. hour play follows Dr. Sharon Public Library’s Adult Services DuPage County Fairgrounds ■ Pianists Karol Sue Reddington Mercer as she holds two virtual team will be on hand in this 2015 Manchester Road, & Marcia Lehe ■ group marriage counseling ‘Couples’ Zoom session to answer ques- Wheaton Nov. 20 sessions. Tickets are available Ongoing tions about phones, tablets, https://www.dupageco.org/ https://www.atthemac.org/ at another time by visiting the (708) 246-3380 computers and software pack- recyclingevents music-fridays-noon https://www.theatrewest- website listed above. Cost: $10. DuPage County residents College of DuPage music ages. Include an email address ernsprings.com faculty members Karol Sue when registering to receive Please turn to Page 32 Reddington and Marcia Lehe will perform Manuel Infante’s “Danses Andalouses” for two 25% OFF pianos as part of the Music Spring bulbs Fridays @Noon livestream series. Concerts are about an hour and stream for free. Find the link on the website listed 5620 South Oak Street above. Questions? Contact Lee Hinsdale Kesselman at kesselma@cod. 1 block S. of 55th & 1 block edu. Time: noon. W. of County Line Rd. (630)-323-1085 WREATHS, GARLAND, ■ Friction Farm www.verngoersgreenhouse.com Nov. 21 AND EVERGREENS http://www.acousticren.com Hours: Mon-Sat. 8am-5pm; Aidan Quinn and Christine Closed Sunday Ornaments • thymes Frasier Fir Stay form this modern-folk n hOliday décOr • POinsettias • BOnsai husband and wife team of [email protected] GIFT CARDS cyclamen • amaryllis • PaPerwhites internationally traveling trou- DOOR COUNTY COFFEE badours, combine storytelling, hOusePlants • dwarF alBerta sPruce social commentary and humor to create songs of everyday life, local heroes and quirky obser- OUTDOOROPEN SEATING! FOR vations. They perform via lives- tream as part of the Acoustic Renaissance Concert series. Time: 7:15 p.m. Tickets: $12. When it comes to your to-do

■ Mostly Mozart list, put your future first. Nov. 22-Dec. 6 http://www.elmhurstsympho- ny.org/web/events.aspx ToWhen find outit comeshow to get to your your financial to-do Elmhurst Symphony goalslist, puton track, your contact future your first. Edward Orchestra musicians will be joined by acclaimed pia- Jones financial advisor today. nist Ran Dank in perform- To find out how to get your financial ing Mozart’s elegant Piano goals on track, contact your Edward Concert No. 14 in E-flat Major Jones financial advisor today. through an innovative use of video technology in this virtual on-demand concert. Also fea- tured on the program is a work by Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, an imaginative composer of delightful and expressive WE ARE OPEN music. Those purchasing tickets will receive a link to the program viewing screen. Carry Out & Delivery Tickets: $28 for adults, $25 for seniors. Available

ON STAGE Mark P Wanless 630.279.8474 MarkFinancial P Wanless Advisor ■ Dennis Watkins: The Magic Financial Advisor edwardjones.com Parlour at Home 104 West Chestnut edwardjones.comMember SIPC 104Hinsdale, West Chestnut IL 60521 Member SIPC Fridays & Saturdays through Hinsdale,630-887-8684 IL 60521 Nov. 28 630-887-8684 https://www.atthemac.org/ events/dennis-watkins FAP-1966E-A Dennis Watkins has cre- FAP-1966E-A FAP-1966E-A

Page 30 • November 12, 2020 • The Hinsdalean Thinking about moving or buying a second home in NAPLES, FLORIDA?

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The Hinsdalean • November 12, 2020 • Page 31 PULSE

Continued from Page 30 participants develop skills in leadership and professional- may safely dispose of house- Pet pic of the week ism, safety and safe play and hold hazardous and chemical first aid through video, activ- Jacob is a waste items at this event, handsome ities, hands-on skills training including used oil and anti- Siberian husky who and discussion. Participants freeze, solvents and pool is looking for his should bring a sack lunch. chemicals, cooking oil, poisons forever home, with Time: 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Cost: and pesticides, aerosol and oil- kids 8 years and $100. RR, MD older. He’s a sweet, based paints, lawn and garden 5 1/2-year-old boy chemicals , rechargeable and whose adoption fee lithium batteries, automotive WEE ONES is $250. The Hinsdale batteries, fluorescent light ■ Humane Society bulbs and small propane tanks. Mommy & Me Dance Tuthill Family Pet See a full list of acceptable and Mondays, Nov. 16-Dec 7 Rescue & Resource unacceptable items at the web- The Community House Center is currently site listed above. Hours: 8 a.m. 415 W. Eighth St., Hinsdale closed to the public, to 3 p.m. (630) 323-7500 but anyone who is https://www.thecommunity- interested in adopt- TEENS & TWEENS house.org ing a pet can fill out This Lively Arts class for boys an online application ■ and girls ages 18 months to 3 American Red Cross with a parent will teach young at https://www.hins- Babysitters Certification dalehumanesociety. dancers basic skills such as Nov. 23 clapping, stomping and sing- org and then call The Community House (630) 323-5630 for an ing. Masks are required for 415 W. Eighth St., Hinsdale adults and social distancing interview. Temporary (630) 323-7500 adoption hours will be practiced. Time: 4 to https://www.thecommunity- 4:30 p.m. Cost: $120. RR, MD are noon to 6 p.m. house.org Tuesday through Kids ages 11-16 can get the Friday and 10 a.m. knowledge, skill and con- Key to 4 p.m. Saturday fidence needed to care for RR - registration required and Sunday. (photo infants and school-age chil- MD - member discount provided) dren. This training will help

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Page 32 • November 12, 2020 • The Hinsdalean The Hinsdalean • November 12, 2020 • Page 33 HOLIDAY HAPPENINGS

■ Illumination: Tree Lights the zoo temporarily closes Nov. 20-Jan. 3 to the public Jan. 1-Feb. Morton Arboretum 28, with plans to reopen 4100 Route 53, Lisle on March 1, within state https://www.mortonarb. restrictions. Visitors will org/illumination enjoy more than 1 million The arboretum’s annu- twinkling LED lights, a al holiday event has been 600-foot-long tunnel fea- reimagined as driving turing lights synchronized experience featuring to music, a 41-foot tree and new displays and return- more. Families can take a ing favorites. Guests will photo next to a cut-out of remain in their cars and Santa Claus and enjoy sea- tune to a synced musical sonal outdoor food stands soundtrack via radio while selling funnel cakes, cinna- driving nearly two miles, mon sugar pretzels, pizza, beginning with passage burgers, spiced wine, hot through a new tunnel of chocolate, beer and more. lights. Timed tickets must Tickets must be reserved be purchased in advance; online. Times: 3 to 9 p.m. they will not be sold on-site Fridays to Sundays, Nov. during the event. Times: 5 27-29, Wednesdays to to 10 p.m. Sundays through Sundays, Dec. 2-20, and GET A JUMBO Thursdays; 5 to 11 p.m. Saturday to Thursday, Dec Fridays & Saturdays; open 26-31. Admission: $24.95 for all holidays. Tickets: $39- adults, $17.95 for ages 3-11, MORTGAGE $49 per vehicle. RR, MD $19.95 for seniors 65 and older plus $15 parking. RR, THAT LIVES UP ■ ‘A Christmas Carol’ MD Nov. 27-29 ■ Holiday Movies and Music: TO ITS NAME. https://www.atthemac.org A Virtual Celebration (630) 942-3008 This adaptation of the Dec. 1 Charles Dickens classic https://clarendonhillsli- was written specifically for brary.org students at the College of (630) 323-8188 DuPage and performed for Take a virtual journey the first time in 2004. The back over the past cen- 2020 production is being tury of film history as the filmed and presented on Clarendon Hills Library Zoom. This 70-minute presents “Holiday Movies version of a heartwarming and Music.” Presenter classic Christmas story is John LeGear showcases perfect for all ages. There some of the happiest and will be post-show dis- most memorable holiday Mortgage loans up to $20MM.* cussions on Zoom with moments from classic and members of the production popular films. The presen- team Nov. 27 and with the tation will include songs A commitment to director and actors Nov. 28. — including a couple of Performances: 7 p.m. Nov. sing-alongs — dances and Hinsdale homebuyers. magical movie scenes from 27, 3 and 7 p.m. Nov. 28 and We know that Hinsdale area home prices have many buyers 29. Tickets: $16 per house- some of the most warmly hold. embraced holiday films seeking jumbo mortgages. That’s why we’re committed to meeting of all time, among them “Miracle on 34th Street,” the demand for loans of up to $20MM, even for vacation homes. ■ Holiday Magic “It’s a Wonderful Life,” “Elf,” Nov 27-Dec. 31 “Love Actually,” “Going My Brookfield Zoo Way” and of course, Bing Call me today or visit www.pncmortgage.com/jandehansen. 3400 31st St. Crosby’s “White Christmas.” (630) 688-8400 Time: 7 p.m. Jande Stillman Hansen https://www.czs.org Brookfield Zoo is offer- Mortgage Loan Officer ■ Photos with Santa Paws ing an expanded schedule NMLS# 418584 for its 39th annual Holiday Dec. 2 & 5 Magic, with 10 evenings Pet Rescue and Resource 630-235-9671 added and expanded hours Center [email protected] to allow zoogoers to enjoy 21 Salt Creek Lane, the holiday lights before Please turn to Page 36

*Additional restrictions may apply. ◊ PNC is a registered service mark of The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. (“PNC”). All loans are provided by What’s in a name? PNC Bank, National Association, a subsidiary of PNC, and are subject to credit approval and property appraisal. ©2017-2020 and TM, NerdWallet, Inc. All Rights Reserved. The Hinsdalean ©2020 The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. All rights reserved. PNC Bank, National Association. One town. One paper. MORT PDF 0520-0121-1643902 Our name says it all...

Page 34 • November 12, 2020 • The Hinsdalean MORT_1643902_Jande Ad_Final.indd 1 5/26/20 3:49 PM You made sure we’re safe at home.

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Carol Crofton Laura Hoveke Cathy Danly Designated Manager Manager Admin 25 W. Chicago Ave., Hinsdale, IL 60521 | 630.920.0666 | BairdWarner.com The Hinsdalean • November 12, 2020 • Page 35 HOLIDAY HAPPENINGS

Continued from Page 34 https://www.wsbc.info/ drop boxes inside the visi- Torch, Jeanette Isabella,” 20 E. Maple St. womenslife tors center. Time: 1 to 7 p.m. “O Holy Night,” “Angels We https://www.hinsdaleli- Hinsdale Admission: $5 parking; free Have Heard on High,” “Still, Join in on this morn- brary.info https://www.hinsdalehu- with toy donation. Still, Still” and “Hope for ing filled with beautiful (630) 986-1976 manesociety.org/events/ Christmas music, fes- Resolution.” Visit the web- Families can register and santa-paws tive decorations and a ■ Holidays at the Museum site listed above for the link. then stop by the library (630) 323-5630 heartwarming Christmas Dec. 5, 12 & 19 Time: 3 p.m. Cost: Free; Hinsdale Humane Society to pick up their very own message to celebrate the Hinsdale History Museum donations are appreciated. will take family photos with “dream” gingerbread house beginning of the season. 15 S. Clay St. Santa and family friendly kit starting Dec. 15. Limit Childcare (nursery to kin- https://www.hinsdalehisto- ■ Holiday Sing-along with the pet(s) in a safe, socially dis- one per Hinsdale family. dergarten) and remote ry.org Symphony Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. tanced environment, com- The museum will be dec- learning stations (kindergar- Dec. 12-13 Monday to Friday, 10 a.m. plete with holiday vendors, orated and dressed up for ten to fifth grade) provided. https://www.atthemac.org to 5 p.m. Saturday or 9 reindeer food for the kids the holidays. Celebrate the All IDPH and CDC guide- (630) 942-3008 a.m. to noon Monday to and more. Masks will be joy of the season and learn Make a batch of cookies, lines will be adhered to. Saturday for curbside. RR required at all times but can Time: 9:30 a.m. RR what Victorian Christmas gather your family and join be removed during photos. traditions entailed with in this livestreamed holi- ■ ‘A Million Dollar Christmas’ (Santa will be socially dis- ■ Celebrate the Season scheduled tours for groups day spectacular featuring tanced from your family). Dec. 19 Dec. 5 of up to six people on these festive carols, a Hanukkah Pictures will be available for Cantigny Park Saturdays. Small groups medley and orchestral sea- https://www.atthemac.org download after the event. 1SS151 Winfield Road, will enjoy the private tour sonal favorites, Maestro (630) 942-3008 Register and choose a time as well as refreshments. Kirk Muspratt and the New Rock around the Wheaton Christmas tree in the com- slot on the website listed (630) 668-5161 Reservations must be made Philharmonic will spark the fort of home with this lives- above. Times: 4 to 8 p.m. https://www.cantigny.org in advance. RR sing-along spirit. All ticket Dec. 2, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dec. Families and children of purchasers will receive a treamed concert. Enjoy the 5. Registration: $20 per fam- all ages are invited to the ■ A Tower Chorale Virtual downloadable file of lyrics catalog of classic rock ’n’ roll ily. park, which will be deco- Christmas to ensure they don’t miss a hits from Elvis Presley, Carl rated for the holidays. An Dec. 6 beat. Time: 7 p.m. Dec. 12, 3 Perkins, Jerry Lee Lewis and ■ Womens’ Life: A Special assortment of activities and https://www.towerchorale. and 7 p.m. Dec. 13. Tickets: Johnny Cash, plus a special Christmas Gathering offerings are planned to worldsecuresystems.com $40 per household. RR selection of heartwarming Dec. 3 kick off the season in style. Through the magic of holiday tunes, all done up The Village Church Visitors are encouraged to technology, the Tower ■ Family Gingerbread Houses in that unmistakable rock- 4475 Wolf Rd., Western bring a new, unwrapped toy Chorale will sing five hol- Dec. 15 abilly style. Time: 7:30 p.m. Springs for the Marine Toys for Tots iday favorites: “Bring a Hinsdale Public Library Tickets: $50.

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Page 36 • November 12, 2020 • The Hinsdalean

Neil and Maeve Horan move to the music of Ben Tator and the

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The Hinsdalean • November 12, 2020 • Page 37 TURKEY TRAIL

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Page 38 • November 12, 2020 • The Hinsdalean VILLAGE POSTING BOARD

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JANE’S GANG -CUSTOM CONCRETE- Serving Hinsdale for 74 Years Honest, Hard-Working Home Helpers! Concrete Footings & Walls for Room Additions Service & Serving Hinsdaleans for 32 years •Garage Slabs •Sidewalks •Stoops •Trench Foundations Installation •Residential Patios and Driveways •Exposed Aggregate Cleaning, Laundry, Ironing, More! •Stamped and Colored Concrete •Custom Stonework 708-652-9405 Seasonal Cleaning, Moves, Etc! Full Foundations for Garage Doors & Residential & Commercial Buildings Smart Door Openers CALL JANE 49 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured 630-469-6898 630-327-6154 Free Estimates Ask for Greg www.forestdoor.com Cleaning Services Electrical Services Home Improvement KRYSTAL KEY SERVICES A & A Electric HOME REPAIR AND REMODELING Over 30 Years Experience CARPENTRY - DRYWALL LET AN AMERICAN VET DO YOUR WORK! Low Rates • Free Estimates • Free Home Evaluation TRIM - TILE Residential • Commercial • We Do Small Jobs too! • Home Rewiring • All Types Electrical Work PAINTING - ELECTRICAL • Additional Plugs / Switches • Ceiling Fans • Install Plugs for Battery Operated Vehicles PLUMBING • Install Back-Up Generators & Surge Protectors Move-In • Move-Out Cleaning • Can Lighting & Outdoor Lighting • New AC & Garage Lines No job too Big or too Small Homes • Offices • Commercial • New 100 & 200 Amp Service • New Circuit Breaker Boxes 40 years experience • Senior Citizen Discount • Licensed • Bonded • Insured Since 1989 ~ Insured & Bonded We work in Hinsdale & Surrounding Suburbs Craig Riendeau 678-315-2800 For free estimates call 630-833-1770 708-409-0988 • 708-738-3848 Cleaning Services Firewood Landscaping

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The Hinsdalean • November 12, 2020 • Page 39 VILLAGE POSTING BOARD

CLASSIFIED • SERVICE DIRECTORY • LEGAL NOTICES

Landscaping Painting & Decorating Painting & Decorating

Call E.W. SCHRAMM, Inc. VALDAS PAINTING For All Your Landscape & Maintenance Needs & DECORATING • Aeration FREE ESTIMATES • Lawn Mowing • Interior & Exterior • Landscape Design • Drywall Repairs • Hardscape Design • Wallpaper Removal • Outdoor Kitchens [email protected] • Power Washing • Pressure Washing Licensed / Insured • Inexpensive & Reliable Free Estimates 630-655-2646 Call 630-544-8259 Painting & Decorating Painting & Decorating Plumbing

DUPAGE DECORATING STEVEN COLLINS Hogan Plumbing Inc. Painting, Wallpaper, PAINTING & HOME REPAIRS Service Division Drywall & Plaster Repairs •Interior & Exterior Painting 630-393-7660 Serving Hinsdale since 1979 •Water Damage •Exterior Dry Rot hoganplumbing.com •Carpentry •Staining Serving the community since 1961 CALL RANDY •Moldings & Repairs 630-776-1160 cell • 630-810-0127 630-291-0224 Darien, IL. In area since 1990 • Non-Smoking

Painting & Decorating Painting & Decorating Restoration

KASAL PAINTING McBrearty Restoration Masonry - Stucco - Siding •Painting & Decorating • Chimney Repair • Stone Work • Brick Work •Interior •Exterior Custom Interior & Exterior Painting • Tuckpointing • Caulking • Dryvit Repairs •Wallpapering Drywall Installation & Repair • Stucco Recoating • Blue Stone Patios • Brick Pavers Exterior Board Replacement • Retaining Walls • Outdoor Fireplaces •Wall Washing Light Carpentry ~ Deck Staining Andrew McBrearty, President FREE ESTIMATES Color Consults & Design Services 630-335-5877 [email protected] CALL STEVE 630-968-5593 CALL 630-605-3370 www.mcbreartyrestorations.com

Crossword Answers Is this your license plate? Yes, I’m a real Hinsdalean!

Is this your license plate? Does it belong to someone you know?

YES, I’m a real Hinsdalean! Today’s picture is at: ______

Name:______Address:______The owner of this car is a winner of an ______Ultimate Car Wash Send your answer to: The Hinsdalean compliments of Fuller’s and The Hinsdalean. 7 W. First St., Hinsdale, Il. 60521 Call 630-323-4422 or email: [email protected] to claim your prize. One winner will be chosen monthly from all correct entries and receive a Fuller’s Ultimate Car Wash gift card.

Page 40 • November 12, 2020 • The Hinsdalean VILLAGE POSTING BOARD

CLASSIFIED • SERVICE DIRECTORY • LEGAL NOTICES

Roofing Caregiver Help Wanted Public Notices Public Notices

CAREGIVER, 16 yrs exp. HINSDALE WINE SHOP CERTIFICATE NO. 77853 CERTIFICATE NO. 77859 FEZE ROOFING Comfortable with all ages. I Begin your Career in was filed in the office of the was filed in the office of the A Name You Can Trust! can cook, clean and drive. the Wine Industry. County Clerk of DuPage County Clerk of DuPage Celebrating 40 Years Flexible, organized, loyal and Part-Time Sales County on October 29, 2020 County on November 5, 2020 responsible. 708-271-7618 Associate needed wherein the business firm of wherein the business firm of • Residential • Commercial 20-30 hours/week. JENNIFER SCULLY, LCPC HAVAL STUDIO • Repairs & Maintenance Programs Child Care Must be 21 years old. Located at 219 W. 55th Street, Located at 911 S. Hawthorne Best labor warranty in the business. Stop by the shop Clarendon Hills, IL. 60514 Avenue, Elmhurst, IL. 60126- Factory trained installers. Provider (12 E. Hinsdale Ave) was registered; that the true 4949 was registered; that the true or real name or names of FREE ESTIMATES or email Sean@ or real name or names of the Grandma’s Babysitting hinsdalewineshop.com person or persons owning the the person or persons owning Weekday eves, weekends and business, with their respec- the business, with their respec- 630-530-5944 HINSDALE MOBIL overnights. References avail- tive post office address(es), is/ tive post office address(es), is/ Your safest choice Help Wanted able. Family member of long- are as follows: Jennifer Scully, are as follows: Valerie Jardon, Visa, MasterCard, Discover accepted • License #104000585 Salary up to $15 per hour time Hinsdale resident. Very 3885 Gabrielle Lane, Unit 612, 911 S. Hawthorne Avenue, depending on shift. familiar with area. Aurora, IL. 60504 Elmhurst, IL. 60126-4949; Please contact Aslam at Please call 224-577-6000. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I Hannah Maletich, 620 S. Oak- Snow Blower Repair Hinsdale Mobil, have hereunto set my hand ley Blvd, Unit 2, Chicago, IL. 8 Chicago Ave., Hinsdale Household Help and Official Seal at my office in 60612 Provider ALTAMURA PIZZA Wheaton, Illinois, this 29th day IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I PAYNE IS HIRING! of October, A.D. 2020. have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal at my office in HINSDALE HOME Call 630.755.5252 Jean Kaczmarek Small Engine Inc. Wheaton, Illinois, this 5th day MANAGEMENT to inquire about openings. DuPage County Clerk of November, A.D. 2020. www.HinsdaleHome 9 W. First Street, Snow Blower Repair, Jean Kaczmarek Management.com Hinsdale Published in The Hinsdalean DuPage County Clerk Lawn Mower & Garden Tractors 630-890-1388 November 5, 12 & 19, 2020 Pick-up and Delivery Open This CERTIFICATE NO. 77852 Published in The Hinsdalean Cemetery Lots Weekend was filed in the office of the November 12, 19 & 26, 2020 Service Available! County Clerk of DuPage BRONSWOOD CEMETERY OPEN SUNDAY 1-3PM County on October 29, 2020 Equal Housing Call Oak Brook 404 Birchwood wherein the business firm of 2 lots authorized for 4 Hinsdale KRAM gifts&crafts 630-325-0357 cremains or 2 caskets. Ginny Stewart Located at 267 Arapahoe Located in Select Plus JAMESON SOTHEBY’S Trail, Carol Stream, IL. 60188 Snow Removal Section 1 near front gate. 630.738.0077 was registered; that the true It is the intent and goal of this $4,500 per lot. or real name or names of the newspaper to have each 630-323-0196 OPEN SUNDAY 1-3PM person or persons owning the advertiser who wishes to place 546 Dalewood Lane business, with their respec- a covered advertisement in AFFORDABLE SNOW REMOVAL Furniture For Hinsdale tive post office address(es), the newspaper comply with Sale $1,945,000 is/are as follows: Izabela the Fair Housing laws. Any Driveway Safe Machinery Beth Burtt Podkanowicz, 267 Arapahoe advertisement which is per- BAIRD & WARNER Trail, Carol Stream, IL. 60188 ceived to contain language Pet Friendly Salt Executive Desk, Credenza 630.204.8090 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I contrary to these laws will be w/bookcase, 2 file cabinets. have hereunto set my hand rejected or changed to remove Excellent condition! Offices For Rent and Official Seal at my office in the offending reference. There Other Services Available Upon Request may be situations where it is Photos online. Wheaton, Illinois, this 29th day not clear whether particular Text 630-212-9398 Looking for an office space of October, A.D. 2020. language is objectionable. away from home? Jean Kaczmarek Call Anthony for a Quote Today! Dining Room Table, 2 arm & Such advertisements should Look no further! DuPage County Clerk 6 side chairs, gold fabric. be referred to a supervisor for Quiet and underpopulated 630-215-6876 Excellent condition! consideration and determina- office space for lease, Published in The Hinsdalean Photos online. tion. Under certain circum- just steps away from the $17,000+ new. November 12, 19 & 26, 2020 stances, advertisers may Hinsdale train station. Asking $4,000. claim that because of the Tree Services 7 S. Lincoln St., Hinsdale Text 630-212-9398 nature of the housing being Unit 8: 260 sq ft - advertised, they are not sub- Miscellaneous $250 monthly ject to the Fair Housing laws. FALL SAVINGS Unit 9: 560 sq ft - Such claims are irrelevant for For Sale $950 monthly purposes of considering [email protected] Parking space advertisements for publication Serving DuPage County for 10 Years Sheared Beaver Coat included with lease! in this newspaper. Every Women’s, black, zip front, Please contact Rebecca housing advertisement pub- great condition, purchased at at 630.242.3104 lished in this newspaper is T & M TREE SERVICE Nordstrom. $699/obo. or at subject to the Fair Housing Call 630-920-9706 [email protected] laws. • Tree Trimming • Tree Removal Wanted To Buy Health/Wellness • Stump Grinding • Shrub Removal CALL TODD 630-303-4641

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The Hinsdalean • November 12, 2020 • Page 41 VILLAGE POSTING BOARD Page 1 Page 1 VILLAGE POSTING BOARD CLASSIFIED • SERVICEPUBLIC DIRECTORY NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICES A B C D E F G H I J K L M 1 ANNUAL STATEMENT OF AFFAIRS SUMMARY FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 2020

2 3 The summary must be published in the local newspaper. 4 Copies of the detailed Annual Statement of Affairs for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2020 will be available for public inspection in the school district/joint agreement administrative office by December 1, annually. Individuals wanting to review this Annual Statement 5 of Affairs should contact:

6 Community Consolidated School Dist 181 115 WEST 55TH STREET, CLARENDON HILLS, IL 60514 630-861-4900 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM School District/Joint Agreement Name Address Telephone Office Hours 7 8 Also by January 15, annually the detailed Annual Statement of Affairs for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2020, will be posted on the Illinois State Board of Education's website@ www.isbe.net.

10 SUMMARY: The following is the Annual Statement of Affairs Summary that is required to be published by the school district/joint agreement for the past fiscal year.

12 Statement of Operations as of June 30, 2020 Municipal Operations & Fire Prevention & Educational Debt Services Transportation Retirement/Social Capital Projects Working Cash Tort Maintenance Safety 13 Security 14 Local Sources 1000 53,775,887 8,737,879 8,540,141 1,542,919 2,341,023 64,246 42,287 0 4,855 Flow-Through Receipts/Revenues from One District to 2000 15 Another District 0 0 0 0 16 State Sources 3000 2,449,652 50,000 0 470,041 0 0 0 0 0 17 Federal Sources 4000 960,174 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 Total Direct Receipts/Revenues 57,185,713 8,787,879 8,540,141 2,012,960 2,341,023 64,246 42,287 0 4,855 19 Total Direct Disbursements/Expenditures 52,376,550 5,473,005 10,155,986 1,404,219 2,051,132 2,917,061 0 0 20 Other Sources/Uses of Funds (657,081) (2,617,472) 1,695,555 0 0 2,012,472 0 0 0 21 Beginning Fund Balances - July 1, 2019 22,463,016 4,035,029 5,555,826 1,962,396 932,183 3,667,564 2,253,050 0 258,765 22 Other Changes in Fund Balances 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 Ending Fund Balances June 30, 2020 26,615,098 4,732,431 5,635,536 2,571,137 1,222,074 2,827,221 2,295,337 0 263,620

SALARY SCHEDULE OF GROSS PAYMENTS FOR CERTIFICATED PERSONNEL AND NON-CERTIFICATED PERSONNEL. GROSS PAYMENT FOR CERTIFICATED PERSONNEL

Salary Range: Less Than $25,000 ALHINDI, HALA O, ALSARRAJ, NOURAH, ANTHONY, A. MAUREEN, APARO, JAMES J., ARENS, LYNN K., ASHDOWN, CATHERINE E., AUSTIN, WEN- DY M., BARILEAU, RICHARD, BERGIN, JEAN M., BIEDRZYCKI, MARIANNE L., BLANCHARD, NATALIE D., BORKOVEC, ODELIA F., BOYLE, JEAN A., BRAGG, HEATHER, BRODERICK, ADRIANA, CASTILLO, MARIO L., CHRISLER, EMILY A., CLARKE, JILLIAN, CONDON, RACHEL, CUMMANE, KATHLEEN A., DIETZ, JOHN C., DOBIAS, RENEE H., DONOFRIO, MELISSA K., EVANS, MIRTA L., FREIBERG, VICTORIA L., JEWELL, RUTH E., KOHUT, STEVEN J., KOSTAL, HEATHER L., KRESL, JOAN C., KUIKMAN, MARY ELLEN, MARA, MELANIE R., MARI- NO, LAUREN E., MARTINEZ, NICOLE, MELBOURN, TERRENCE W., MIKS, MAUREEN E., MINOGUE , BRIGETTE N., MYERS, JOANN L., NELSON, SHARON S., RAGO, ANGELA, RIE- HLE, DANETTE B., SORCE, MARGARET M., SPRENGNETHER, MARY M., STANSBURY, CHRISTINA M., TABISZ, STEVE F., TAYLOR, NANCY K., TRUDICKS, PATRICIA . Salary Range: $25,000 - $39,999 BARCELOS, KLARI T., BEACH, VIVIAN G., BIERNACKI, COURTNEY A., DIMITRIOU, ANGELA M., FARRIS, KIMBERLY A., GENTILE, MICHELLE J., GIERHAHN, KATIE M., MCCROY, MELISSA N., O’MEARA, KRISTEN, PETRUZZI, JENNIFER L. Salary Range: $40,000 - $59,999 ALLEN, PERRY E., BABEL, BRIDGET M., BREEN, NICOLE L., CEBULA, SHERYL J., CRAY, LINDSEY M., DESLAURIER, DENISE L., EDER, ERIN K., EGAN, JENNIFER E., EIGHNER, ASHLEY, FRANCIS, JENNIFER, FREE, JAMIE LYNNE, FULTON, MEGHAN, GAGNON, SABRINA A., GLENN, AISLING B., HOSTRAWSER, SUZANNE R., KUNICKAS, ERIKA, LANDGRAF, SHARON A., LINDBERG, MARGARET J., MACENTEE, ELLEN D., MARCUCCI, MELISSA A., MILLER, KAREN E., O’MAHONEY, SUSAN B., PIETRO, MARCIA A., RANDLE, KIMBERLY K., RODENBOSTEL, MARGO, ROMAN, MALLORY, SCHRAFT, MICHAEL L., SENESE, ALYSSA M., SHERIDAN, JESSICA, SILKAITIS, MICHELLE A., SOLSKI, LINDSAY S., STELLWAGEN, LAUREN E., THULIN, LEAH, WHEELER, AMY L. Salary Range: 60,000 - $89,999 ADAMS, SAR- AH A., AKITI, BUKURIJE, ANDRIKOKUS, GEORGE C., AVINA, MARTHA S., AWTRY, KRISTI L., BALE, MICHAEL, BARRON, PAMELA R., BEDNAR, DANA M., BELFIORE, CHRISTINA M., BLACKLOCK, KORY D., BOZEK, JESSICA A., BRADY, JESSICA K., BRAND, REBECCA A., BRAUN, ELIZABETH, BROM, KATHLEEN M., BROUGH, LISA R., BURKE, DANA J., CANTRELL, KRISTIN E., CLEMENTS, BRIAN R., CONWAY, KRISTIN E., COX, KATHRYN A., CUCINELLA, JENNIFER L., DECARLO, SAMANTHA L., DELAMBO, NICOLE M., DEVITO, DONNA M., DI- FRANCO, LISA M., DOBRINICH, CAROLYN M., DZIJA, ANDREW M., FELIX, NATALIE L., FITZGERALD, CARRIE, FLYNN, AMY, FUHRMAN, ALETHA D., GAUDI, MICHELLE L., GOLDEN, ANGELA M., GUERRERO, ALLISON J., GUIDE, CHRISTINE L., HAFNER, JULIE A., HENDRIX, LISA M., HERR, MARGARET R., HOUSTON, JESSICA M., HUETTNER, RACHEL R., HUGHES, STEFANIA O., IGNACE, AUBREY A., JACKSON, MELONIE G., JAKUBIAK, AMY M., KAPCAR, EILEEN, KARROW, SARAH A., KNICKER, AMANDA K., KOLACKI, LINDA A., KOLAR, DANIEL J., LAMPE, ERIC W., LARMON, KATHLEEN A., LAUERMANN, CHARLES G., LAVIGUEUR, JAMIE L., LEGNER, JUSTINE E., LEINARTAS, ANANDA M., LEYDEN, AMANDA R., LYELL, KEL- LY M., MADAJ, ANNETTE C., MALONE, COLLEEN M., MANDEL, MARY G., MARQUARDT, LYNN N., MCCABE, CHRISTINE D., MCDOUGAL, REGINA K., MCINTOSH, ALISA D., MCKAY, TRACEY K., MCMICHAEL, ELIZABETH B., MCNAMARA, SARA L., MOLES, JESSICA, MORONG, ERIC, MORRIS, KATHERINE, MOSER, JULIE M., MURRAY, KATHRYN L., NAMIK, BRENNA E., NEDERHOUSER, CASSANDRA L., NICHOLS, SARA M., NOWAK, ANNE M., OLDENBURG, MATTHEW R., OLIVA, SUSAN E., OLLMANN, AMANDA M., PAGE-O’CONNELL, DEBRA A., PAPAIOANNOU, PATRICIA, PASTIAK, GABRIELLE M., PATRIS, CLARISSE L., PEARSON NERAD, GRETCHEN A., PETROVICH, TAMMY L., PIERPOINT, SARAH E., PIERSON, JENNIFER A., POMEROY, JEREMY E., POWERS, LISA M., RAKOCI, MEGAN J., RASMUSSEN, ASHLEY R., REID, CHRISTOPHER R., ROBINSON, KRISTIN L., SALVESEN, JESSICA L., SANTINI, ELYTE H., SCHNOWSKE, KIMBERLY T., SEIKEL, LINDA A., SENESE, TINA M., SIPKA, ASHLEY N., SISSON, ANA CRISTINA, SISSON, PAMELA K., SKIBBIE, ERICA M., SPIROVSKI, ERIN A., STERN, ELIZA E., STIBICH, LAURA L., SVEEN, AMY E., TALBOT, MEGHANN A., THORNQUIST, JORDAN R., TRICE, LISSA M., VAN HOEGARDEN, MEGHAN S., VIKEN, NADIA M., VLADIKA, JULIE A., VOSS, ALLISON L., WILLIAMS, JULIE M., WODKA, MEREDITH L., WOODWARD, ALEISA L. Salary Range: $90,000 and over ALBANO, LISA A., ALLEN, GAYLE M., ALSIP, EMILY, ANDREONI, LORI, ANDRLIK, HILLARY A., AWICK, KELLY K., BAILEY, MEREDITH L., BARCUS, DAWN E., BASS, BROOKE B., BELLINGER, ELIZ- ABETH B., BERGIN, ALISON, BERGTHOLD, DANA, BERNI, JOELLEN H., BILSHAUSEN, LINDSAY M., BISHOP, LEA N., BLACK, CONNIE J., BOND, MA- RIE E., BRODER, CRISTINE, BROWN, LEVI C., BURKE, LAURA A., BURTNETTE, SCOTT C., CAMPBELL, AMANDA A., CANTRELL, RYAN C., CAPIZZI, MELIS- SA M., CAREY, MEGHAN M., CHISAUSKY, ERIC L., COLLINS, MARY C., CORNACCHIA, DEBORAH J., CUMMINGS, KRISTIN, CZERNIUK, JESSICA, L., DADA, MOHSIN, DAVIS, DOMINICA A., DAWES, BARBARA T., DEBOLT, HEATHER H., DEGRAFF, JEFFREY M., DEMOPOULOS, BRIDGET, DOERING, THERESA A., DONOVAN, SHANNON, DOYLE-MC- NEELA, KATHLEEN A., DRONZEK, CAROL M., DUFF, LAUREL E., DUFFY, LAURA A., DUNLEA, HELEN J., DURKIN, ALLISON M., DUSEK JR, RICHARD R., EGAN, TIFFANY S., EGGERS, SUSAN E., EGGERT, KATHLEEN E., EGGERT, LISA R., EGGERT, WILLIAM E., ERCOLI, JULIE A., ESPARZA, CHERYL A., FAGAN, MAURA E., FEENEY, CHRISTINE, FETTY, JANE A., FINNEGAN, CAR- MEL B., FOLAN, BARBARA A., GADZALA, NANCY J., GARCIA, HECTOR, GARVEY, KATIE M., GIESE, HEATHER L., GOETZ, BENJAMIN H., GONZALEZ, KATHLEEN M., GRAY, SHARYN L., GRICUS, JACQUELINE M., GRIPPANDO, AMY L., GROCE, JANET A., GUERIN, JAMIE L., GUZALDO, MARY JO, HARRIS, MILTON G., HAUENSTEIN, TRACY B., HAVEL, SARA L., HECK, RA- CHELLE J., HENRIKSON, MARTHA L., HILL, EHREN L., HIMPELMANN, LORENE B., HOFF, MEGAN L., HOFFMAN, SARAH, HONINGS, YVONNE M., HORNE, JUSTIN M., HUBER, WILLIAM T. INGSTRUP, ROBIN R., JANDAK, MARIA M., JIRASEK, KATHLEEN E., JOHNSON, DAVIDA., JOHNSON, KAREN C., JOHNSON, SHANNON R., JOHNSTON, VICTORIAA., JONES, ERICK M., JULKOWS- KI, DANA E., JUNG, KRISTIN D., KAKIDA-SIX, LORRAINE M., KEATING, STEPHANIE, KENNEDY PETZER, KARA B., KLARA, KATHERINE E., KLAYUM, TIM A., KOZAKIS, ERIN R., KRAMER, NANCY L., KRUMIN, DOROTHY A., KUEHN, SHARON T., KULA, KATHY, KUNESH, ELIZABETH M., KURSCHAT, KATHERINE E., LAMERE, KERI A., LASCHOBER, MAUREEN A., LEAHY, LYNETTE K., LEE, SHERRI O., LEHMAN, RICHARD D., LIVANOS, MELISSA J., LOGAN, EILEEN E., LOVITSCH, ERIC M., LYNCH, NANCY M., MACKEY, JILLIAN D., MADDEN, CHERISE A., MALSACK, MARGARET A., MARSHALL, MELISSA J., MARTINO, BETHANY A., MATICHAK, JOANNE M., MATT, BARBARA A., MAY JR, RONALD C., MCCREDY, JENNIFER L., MCGEE, THERESA M., MCGREAL, WENDY K., MENDEL, PATRICIA A., MERLO, LINDSAY R., MEYER, SUSAN M., MILLER, LAUREN C., MILLER, TRACEY L., MOLINERO, CARRIE L., MONAT, JEAN T., MOORE, JENNIFER L., MUNCH, JOHN D. MURPHY, TARA L., NAPADOW, JEANNETTE W., NAWA, DIANE M., NOLIN, BETH A., OLSON, SARA, OTAKE, TERESA A., OZGA, DANIEL J., PACIGA, SHANNON E. PARKER, BETH A., PELAK, KELLY P., PENA, RUBEN, PERKOWSKI, LOUISE M., PESTKA, JENNIFER L., PETERSEN, SUSAN E., PETROU, CHERYL L., PHELAN, MELINDA S., PIPER, MICHAEL R., POTTS-OSTROWSKI, AMY C., POWERS, DANIEL E., PROCHASKA, JENNIFER L., RECKTENWALL, SARAH, REID, JEANETTE C., RICKERT, JOAN M. RIGAZIO, ANNE F., ROBINSON, KATHLEEN, RODRIGUEZ, ABBY E., ROSS, LISA C., ROSSI, FRANK W., RUDE, NICOLE M., RUSICK, DONNA, RUSSO, JILL J., RUTAN, KIMBERLEY M., RYAN, CHRISTINA M., SACKLEY, ASHLEY E., SAJPEL, ERIKA D., SAKALYS, ANN M., SALES, JUDY, SANDERS, BRENDA, SARANECKI, KELLY B., SCACCO, DANIELLE L., SCHEUERMAN, JENNIFER, SCHRAM, GREGORY J., SCHULTZ, JESSICA L., SCHUPPERT, KAREN M., SCIACCOTTA, JAIME K., SCOTT, HEATHER L., SEGOVIA, ANGELA, SERAPONAS, RALEIGH S., SERRANO, HEATHER E., SHERIDAN, MEAGHAN E., SHERMAN, JONI L., SHRAMOVICH, JULIE A., SKORDILIS, CAMILLE T., SLEDZ, JEFF T., SMITH, NANCY J., SOOFI, CATHERINE B., STEINHEBEL, JENNIFER A., STIEGLITZ, STEPHANIE C., SWANSON, REBECCA L., TAYLOR, CHRISTOPHER M., TETREAULT, LINDA J., TIEMSTRA, SUSAN, TODD, BRANDON, TOMANOVICH, DEANNE M., TRUMBULL, JO- ANNE M., TURRENTINE, KELLY, TWEEDIE, MELANIE, USTAS, KATI J., VERCOE, STEPHANIE J., VORREYER, DONNA J., WADE, RACHEL J., WARD, PATRICIA A., WEIL, ASLI, WHITE, MARY BETH WHITNEY, JODIE M., WICHMAN, MANDY A., WILLARD, KIMBERLY J., WILTON, JENNIFER A., WOERNER, SUSAN P., WOOTEN, RANDY, WRIGHT, MARSHA A. Page • November 12, 2020 • The Hinsdalean

Page 42 • November 12, 2020 • The Hinsdalean VILLAGE POSTING BOARD

CLASSIFIEDVILLAGE • SERVICE POSTING DIRECTORY • LEGALBOARD NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE

GROSS PAYMENT FOR NON-CERTIFICATED PERSONNEL

Salary Range: Less Than $25,000 ABIDI, TATHIR, ABITZ, BETH A., ADAIR, PAMELA L., ADUSUMILLI, SWAPNA, AHERN, DANIEL M., ALLETTO, MARIAN P., ANGUIANO, MAYRA Z., ARCI- DIACONO, GABRIELLA, BAKER, MARY, BARADARAN AMINI, SAHAR, BASSETT, TRACY L., BEDNAR, LUCY, BELLICH, MARGARET M., BELTRAN, CARMEN E., BETANCOURT, OMAR, BLADER JR., TIMOTHY P., BOCK, KRISTEN R., BOWEN, MARY B., BOYD, ANDREW B., BRODERICK, JOHN F., BRORSON, RAMONA L., BRUGGE, SANDRA B., BUDDIG, ASHLEY R., BYERWALTER, ANDREW, CAPLIS, LINDA T., CAPUTO, SALLY A., CARLSON, MARIANNE, CASTILLO, DINA, CERANEC, JENNIFER, CHADA, JENNIFER A., CHAPMAN, JOHN D., CHARLESTON, TERESA L., CHAVEZ, JAMES, CHOE, AMY S., CHVAL, DANIEL M., CIEPLAK, KRISTEN A., CLARIN, JANET M., CLAUS, KELLY J., CONKRIGHT, MICHAEL T., CONOLLY, GRANT J., COREY, ELLEN M., CORNELL, COLLEEN M., CREIGHTON, KATHLEEN M., CRILLY, RICHARD J., CRIST, MEGAN J., CUSHING, MARILYN G., DAHDAL, LONIE M., DAMANSKIS, NIKKI A., DAVIS, CIRA M., DEGROOT, MARY P., DEPTULA, ROSANELL J., DEVORE, LAURA, DICRISTINA, LAURYN M., DOUGLAS, STEPHANIE J., DRESSLER, PHILIP J., DUFFY, HOLLY J., DUGAN, DEBRA L., EARLY, GINA M., EDGERTON, GAIL E., EDSTROM, DAVID F., EGGUM, PAMELA A., EMMONS, SARAH, ENGELKEMEIR, JEANNE, FAILLA, DEMETRA C., FERGU- SON, BEVERLY S., FERNANDEZ, MONICA, FITZPATRICK, BRIDGET C., FLOCKENCIER, DAVID E., FRASCA, KELLY, FRESA, EDWARD, FULGENCIO, ADRIANA, FULLER, NICOLE M., GANTAR, KATHERINE, GANTZ, ELIZABETH, GARCIA, CARMEN, GARCIA, DANIELA, GARCIA-ZAPATA, GABRIELA, GARDNER, STEPHANIE D., GASIOR, ALICIA, GEISLER, SCOTT A., GENOVESE, MARY C., GERAGHTY, MARIE, GEST, GORDON, GIAMMANCO, LINDA M., GICK, FRANCESCA, GILBERT, TANJA, GOGGIN, MICHELE A., GOLDEN, NANCY A., GRAEME, SUSAN, GRANT, ROSEMARY M., GREEN, NANCY L., GREENE, LITTERIAL A., GREIFENKAMP, RILEY F., GRILLI, MICHELE M., GUARDERAS, KAREN J., GUSTAFSON, JENNY, HAHN, CHRIS J., HALL, BARBARA L., HAMMAD, RAFAH, HANLEY, CANDACE L., HARRIS, THOMAS M., HAVEL, ROSE M., HAYES, KAREN L., HELMS, DEBRA E., HERMAN, SARA R., HER- NANDEZ, JACKLYN M., HERNANDEZ, MARIA E., HOEKWATER, WILLIAM, HOFFMAN, JOHN, HUPP, MARK, HYDE, JACOB, IMRISEK, TAMI R., INDREIU, SLADJANA, IRMEN, JOANN J., JABLONSKI, MARGO A., JAEGER, CONTANCE P., JENKINS, CHERYL A., JOHNS, KOURTNEY, JOHNSON, BARBARA J., JOHNSON, CATHERINE L., JOHNSON, KARIN E., JOHNSTON, CHRISTINE, JUSKA, JENNIFER E., KANE, NANCY A., KAPSA, THOMAS, KENNY, RUTH, KENT, CORNELIA G., KIENER-BARNETT, LISA, KILBANE, KERRY M., KLINE, CONSTANCE A., KLINE, KRISTINA L., KOBUS, MARY KATHERINE, KOSEK, MARTHA M., KRICHBAUM, JOHN A., KRUK, DEBORAH, KRUPOWICZ, PHYLLIS L., KUSTUSCH, CHRISTINE, LADIEU, ERIN M., LADNER, MEGAN, LALONDE, KIMBERLY A., LEE, DAVID, LEE, DIANE C., LEHMAN, STEVEN G., LISOLEIL, CATERINE P., LISS, ALEXANDRA, LITMAN, MOLLY, LOPRESTI, CHRISTOPHER, LOWERY, LAURA N., LOWRY, ANN M., LUKACH, MARY R., LYNCH, NICOLE D., MADUZIA, BARBARA L., MAIER, MARY, MANNARINO, CAROLYN G., MANNOS, DE- NISE, MANZKE, MEGHAN L., MARCINIAK, CYNTHIA L., MARDULA, PATRICIA Z., MARINEZ, CRISTINA, MARINEZ, WENDY, MAROTTA, LILIA L., MARTIN, LAURA N., MARTINEZ, CHRIS, MARTINEZ-CHAVEZ, ARACELI, MASILIONYTE, RENATA, MASLANKOWSKI, ANDREW J., MAY, VONDA J., MAZUR, KIMBERLY A., MCCOOK, CATHERINE, MCMURRAY, PATRICIA L., MCNAMARA, SARAH J., MEYER, JACKIE L., MEYER, JEAN E., MEYERS, LINDA, MIHALIK, MARGARET R., MIKES, RICHARD J., MILESKI, JUDITH E., MILLER, DEBRA K., MILLER, ELIZABETH S., MILLER, RYAN R., MISCIMARRA, ANDREW J., MITCHELL, DEAN W., MITMAN, MAUREEN, MONTANEZ, NATALIE S., MONYEK, LAURA B., MOORE, PATSY A., MORAN, LISA M., MORRIS, CAROLINE P., MUELLER, ANNE, NEDERHOUSER, DEBORAH M., NELSON, DEBRA A., NORTHEY, ZACHARY, NOVOTNY, LYNN M., NYSTEDT, ANASTASIA, O’BRIEN, SARAH A., O’CONNELL, SEAN M., OCHOA, THERESA M., OLAGUE, RAPHAEL A., OLAITAN, ANIKE, OLASIMBO, AFOLAKE, OLGUIN, CARMEN R., ORDING, MARY M., OROZCO, EDU- ARDO, ORTEGA, JENNIFER L., ORTON, KATHLEEN K., PAQUETTE, LINDSEY E., PARIKH, TRUPTI R., PAYNE, CLAUDIA S., PERRINO, KATELYN, PFEIFFER, LARY, PIERSON, RACHEL, PIGATTO, MARGARET, PINES, EVAN R., PINSKI, NATALIE, POCIUS, TERRY E., PRADHAN, ANU, PRIBYL-SHAY, VERA M., PROFETTO, MICHELLE L., PUFFER, HEATHER, PYRZ, SUSAN E., RACINE, GAIL A., RAHMAN, TANEEA A., RASTORFER, SARAH, REINHARDT, SUSAN K., REITMANN, KATHLEEN D., RIORDAN, PAUL M., RIORDAN, TATE J., RIZZO, MARY, ROAKE, JENNIFER A., ROCK, LAUREN K., RODRIGUEZ, BRIAN, RODRIGUEZ, PATRICIA, ROSHAN GHANBARI, MASOUMEH, ROTOLO, MICHAEL JOHN, ROWE, ASHLEY, RUFF, SUSAN M., RYAN, MARY T., RYAN, MICHAEL L., SAAD, BARBARA J., SALINAS, GUSTAVO A., SANTANGELO, BARBARA A., SCHABER, KIMBERLY, CAPOZZOLI SCHIAVITTI, LUCAS, SCHIAVITTI, PETER E., SCHIAVITTI, SAMUEL J., SCHILDER, KATHERINE, SCHUURMAN, ISABEL V., SCOTT, JESSI L., SELBY, MICHELLE M., SEMA, ERESILDA, SERNA, BRENDA, SERNA, ESMER- ALDA, SERNA, MARIA L. , SERRITELLA, PAIGE, SHETYE, GOURI , SHIELDS-JOHNSON, JANE N ., SKIBICKI, ELIZABETH F ., SKRYPEK, EILEEN, SLONOFF, ILENE B., SLUKA-SMITH, CATHERINE A., SMAK, NATALIA, SMALZER, TANIA, SMITH, LATASHA L., SNODGRASS, STEVEN B., SNYDER, ALICIA M., SOUMAR, CYNTHIA C., STANGLAND, HOLLY J., STANTON, KRISTEN M., STOLTZ, MEGAN A., STRAUSSER, ROBYN M., STUCKEY, ERIN A., SVEC, SHARON A., SWEIGARD, KRISTY C., SWEIS, ALVERA, TADROS, MERVITT A., TEOHAREVA FILI- POVA, BILJANA, TETE, VANESSA, THOMAS, KATHLEEN M ., THOMPSON, KRISTEN J. , THORINGTON, ERIN , TIGGELAAR, JUDITH E. , TOLBERT, CYNTHIA A. , TORTORELLO, LAURA , TRIFUNOVIC, SANJA , TRUE, BRYCE, TRUJILLO, KIMMY T., TUMBARELLI, HEATHER L., URBAN, KIMBERLEE M., VAN VLIERBERGEN, FRANK E., VARGAS, EVELYN, VEAR, MATTHEW J.,VERA, ALICE M., VOTTA FERGUSON, CATHERINE A., WALSH, ROBERT B., WARD, MARGARET K., WASHINGTON, ANDREA I., WEARNE, JAMES, WEBB, MARISSA, WIECHERT, SHANNA J., WILLIAMS, CHARLES D., WILLIAMS, JOHN, WILSON, DEBORAH E., WILSON, DOROTHY PAGE, WIRTH, PATRICK, WOJCZYNSKI, KATRINA M., WOODRUM, JENNIFER L., WOODWARD, JACK, YESUTIS, CHRISTINE M., ZALATIMO, RIMA, ZAPINSKI, SUSAN M., ZICKERT, KERRY S., ZIDELL, KATHLEEN V. Salary Range: $25,000 - $39,999 ALBERTS, MARY ANN G., BANASHAK, CAROL L., BARDA, MARIE S., BRANDON, ROBERT F., BUSH, MARIA P., CASTRO, JAIME, COX, WILLIAM A., DALY, MARY B., DAVIES, JULIA C., DIAZ, ELIA, DIS- CIPIO, NANCY A., FLANNERY, MARY C., FRAWLEY, JANE C., FULGENCIO, JUANA, FULGENCIO, NICOLAS, GARCIA, ARACELI, GARCIA, MARIA C., GARNETT, JENNIFER L., GOMEZ, FERNANDO, GONZALEZ, MANUEL, GONZALEZ, YESENIA J., HOLOUBEK, HEIDI M., IMBURGIA, KIMBERLY C., JAWNY, BARBARA, JIMENEZ, EIRA, KOLTIS, ALESANDRA J., KONA- TAREVIC, KAROLINA, KURTOVIC, ALENA, KURTOVIC, EDIN , LEBECK, JANET L. , LIZZADRO, BETTY R. , LUCHETTE, BARBARA A., LYNCH, MARY E., MARINEZ, ANA C. , MARSILIO, MARY T., MARTIN, SUSAN, MCGRATH, MICHELLE, MEDER, MONICA C., MERINO, MIRIAN, MISCIMARRA, MARY L., MONTES, LOURDES, MURPHY, NANCY L., ODDO, LISA A., OROZCO, MARIA B., PAUL, SUSAN B., PHIFER, JACK A., RAYA, ROSARIO, RENWICK, ADRIENNE H., RICHARDSON, CHARITY C., ROGERS, LYNN, SALACH, GERIANNE M., SANCHEZ, RUBEN O., SAPER, BRYAN C., SARABIA, ARACELI , SCHRAMM, KRISTYN N. , SERRITELLA, KELLY L. , SIRACUSA, CATHERINE B., STIRLEN, KATHLEEN A., VELAZQUEZ, ESTELA, VILLASENOR, FAVIOLA, VLCEK, JEANNETTE K., YOUNGMAN, MARY E., ZOGAS, JUNE M. Salary Range: $40,000 - $59,999 ARVIS, SHARON G., BIEDRZYCKI, DAVID J., BISHOP, AMY, CARRANO, DAVID P., CHAVEZ, ROSALINA, CUCHNA, SALLY A., FULGENCIO, ADRIAN, FULGENCIO, DAISY, FULGENCIO, ROSA E., GONZALEZ, ROBERTO, IKOVIC, ZORA, LUKIC, DESANKA, MARINEZ, ANA B., MARTIN, JANET, NORTON, CAITLIN M., PADILLA, MARIA C., PAVICH, KIMBERLY D., PEDERSEN, AMY S., POSKIENE, IRENA, RAMOS, ERICK S., RANGEL, ANGELA A., SALINAS, LYDIA, SALINAS, MANUEL, SHEMKIV, ANNA F., SVINKUNAS, ARUNAS, TORTI, DIANE E., VESCOVI, GAIL F., ZIMMERMAN, AMY L. Salary Range: $60,000 and over ANGEL, GABRIEL J., CALHOUN, DAWN M., CONKRIGHT, CHRISTOPHER T., DUCHATEAU, ROBERT W., DUGGAN, JEAN M., DUGGAN, MICHAEL J., FARNAN, CARA B., FRANKOVIC, MICHAEL E., GALANDAK, LORNA, JACK, NICOLE D., JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER, KEANE, MICHAEL A., KUBACZYK, MARIE E., KUNESH, MATTHEW R., LABORN, JAMES F., LEWANDOWSKI, SUZANNE V. , MAJEWSKI, KAREN J., O’CONNOR, PATRICIA E. , PRASCH, DEBORAH M. , RIOS, TOMAS, SCHOOT, JOSHUA D., SKRIP, NICHOLAS, TINOCO, JOSE S., WALSH, ANN K., WINDMOELLER, MAUREEN C.

Payments over $2,500, excluding wages and salaries. COMMUNITY CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL

ABT ELECTRONICS 4,963.00, ACACIA ACADEMY 15,289.00, ACCURATE OFFICE SUPPLY 13,158.03, ACTIVE INTERNET TECHNOLOGIES, LLC 20,600.00, ADVANCED DISPOSAL CHI- CAGO CENTRAL - T8 50,482.89, Advantage Paving Solutions 224,783.06, AGIREPAIR 16,005.20, AKITABOX 7,350.00, ALL TECH ENERGY INCORPORATED 41,698.00, AMALGAMATED BANK OF CHICAGO 5,226,214.47, AMAZON 119,636.25, AMAZON WEB SERVICES 12,741.09, AMERICAN TAXI 2,982.50, AMERIPRISE FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 44,035.24, ANDER- SON PEST SOLUTIONS 7,584.96, ANDERSON’S BOOKSHOP, INC. 3,130.56, ANDY FRAIN SERVICES, INC. 247,164.73, Apple Financial Services 380,200.74, APPLE INC 17,445.63, ASPIRE FINANCIAL SERVICES 403B 78,703.66, ASPIRE FINANCIAL SERVICES 457 58,066.66, ASSETGENIE, INC.8,641.90, AT & T MOBILITY 5,145.27, AT&T_2995 35,746.23, AU- TOMATIC BUILDING CONTROLS INC 9,841.00, AXA EQUITABLE 926,522.97, BACKBLAZE 27,000.00, BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON 3,663,119.76, BATTERY GIANT 6,458.61, BEARCOM 13,319.37, Bedford, Freeman & Worth Publishing 3,849.17, BENEFIT WALLET 214,383.30, BERGTHOLD, DANA 7,732.69, BILL PAYMENT CENTER 38,304.39, BLICK ART MATERIALS 8,564.81, BLOOMING COLOR 4,902.68, BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD OF ILLINOIS 760,794.53, BOOK SYSTEMS 10,090.00, BRAINPOP LLC 15,087.60, BRITTEN SCHOOL 27,520.54, Buckeye Cleaning Center 36,891.26, BULLEY & ANDREWS 752,676.94, BUREAU OF EDUCATION & RESEARCH 3,786.00, BWP & ASSOCIATES LTD 12,865.70, CALO 13,744.80, CAMPBELL, AMANDA 2,600.00, CAPSTONE PRESS 9,368.66, CARROLL SEATING, INC 19,059.50, CCP INDUSTRIES 86,420.18, CCSD 181 2,658.78, CDW GOV- ERNMENT, INC. 207,438.19,CENTER FOR THE COLLABORATIVE CLASSROOM 6,804.00, CHICAGO KILN SERVICE 4,083.00, CHICAGO SHAKESPEARE THEATER 4,816.50, CHICA- GO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 15,473.00, CHICAGO WOLVES 5,231.25, CHILDS VOICE SCHOOL 5,190.40, CHMS PTO 4,924.81, CITI CARDS 5,311.91, CLARE WOODS ACADEMY 19,272.00, CLARENDON HILLS HARDWARE 3,152.25, CLOSING THE GAP 3,357.54, CLOVERLEAF FARMS DISTRIBUTORS INC 19,095.62, CodeCombat Incorporated 4,500.00, COL- LECTIVE LIABILITY INSURANCE COOP 326,716.50, COMCAST 23,669.55, COMMONWEALTH EDISON CO. 209,130.13, COMPASS REAL ESTATE HOLDING LLC 185,746.00, Conti- nental Computers 4,656.00, COOPERATIVE ASSOC FOR SPECIAL EDUCATION 98,153.32, CORDOGAN CLARK & ASSOCIATES, INC. 95,932.99, COTG 4,976.00, D181 EMPLOYEE BENEFIT ACCOUNT 5,474,120.44, DATAMATION IMAGING SERVICES 6,028.80, DCG Roofing Solutions, Inc. 147,662.01, DEFINED LEARNING 18,500.00, DEMCO 25,302.11, Diligent Corporation 9,000.00, Direct Energy Business 92,247.33, DIRECT FITNESS SOLUTIONS 99,216.92, DISCOVERY EDUCATION 14,400.00, DISTRICT 181 FOUNDATION 6,765.67, District 181 Student Activity Fund 13,030.25, DONE DEAL PROMOTIONS 5,848.88, DR. RAKEDA LEAKS 6,000.00, DREAMBOX LEARNING 5,410.00, DUGGAN, MICHAEL 2,590.55, EDGENUI- TY INC. 2,700.00, Educational Environments by Frank Cooney 26,560.65, EDWARDS YMCA 5,738.00, El Taco Azteca 3,178.40, ElectroMasters 23,600.00, ELEMENTAL SOLUTIONS LLC 14,594.16, ELIA PAVING CO. 27,325.00, Ellevation Education 9,500.00, ELMHURST SCHOOL DISTRICT 205 2,860.83, ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, INC. 2,750.00, EPS LITERACY & INTERVENTION 2,731.37, ESSCOE L.L.C. 34,642.18, EVOLLVE 7,200.00, Fab Glass and Mirror 3,317.30, FAITH BEHR 25,087.50, FCWRD 8,178.87, Fence Masters 6,285.00, FIDEL- ITY INVESTMENTS 313,375.56, FILTER SERVICES INC. 15,884.52, FIRST COMMUNICATIONS LLC 20,377.13, FIRST STUDENT, INC 1,159,782.98, FIRST STUDENT_1621 31,901.34, Fish Window Cleaning 18,320.00, FOLLETT SCHOOL SOLUTIONS, INC. 22,153.08, FORECAST5 ANALYTICS 37,211.00, FOX VALLEY FIRE & SAFETY 44,319.65, FRANK COONEY COMPANY 4,280.64, FRECKLE EDUCATION, INC. 29,999.00, FRED GLINKE PLUMBING & HEATING 30,855.00, FREEWAY FORD 24,882.50, FREUND SERVICE COMPANY 3,903.00, FRONTLINE TECHNOLOGIES GROUP LLC 19,934.28, FULGENCIO, ADRIAN 3,000.00, GALE / CENGAGE LEARNING 8,435.84, GALIC DISBURSING COMPANY 10,100.00, GIANT STEPS 75,395.49, Go Guardian 3,575.00, GOLDSTAR LEARNING, INC. 34,580.00, Goodheart-Willcox Publisher 14,377.82, GRAINGER 37,226.39, GRAYBAR 4,460.83, GREAT LAKES SERVICE The Hinsdalean • November 29, 2018 • Page 27

The Hinsdalean • November 12, 2020 • Page 43 VILLAGE POSTING BOARD

CLASSIFIEDVILLAGE • SERVICE POSTING DIRECTORY • LEGALBOARD NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE

11,545.84, GREEN-UP 58,399.00, Guardian Music and Group Travel 3,656.00, GUIDING LIGHT ACADEMY 98,171.55, GUMDROP BOOKS 3,948.68, HALDEMAN-HOMME, INC. 3,533.00, HALLETT MOVERS 130,579.83, HARRIS BANK 28,280,976.71, HAYES MECHANICAL 8,878.95, HCHTA 260,308.94, HEALY BENDER & ASSOCIATES, INC. 101,707.57, HEINEMANN PUB- LISHING 874,178.60, HIGH TOUCH HIGH TECH 2,881.00, Hildebrand Sporting Goods 6,809.50, HINSDALE EDUCATIONAL SUPPORT STAFF 62,652.77, HISPANIC FLAMENCO BALLET 3,383.00, HM RECEIVABLES CO LLC 85,470.36, HMO ILLINOISINC/HEALTH CARE SVC CORP 891,011.72, HMS ACTIVITY 18,185.00, HOME DEPOT 17,055.38, HONEYWELL INTERNA- TIONAL INC 10,883.32, HUDSON ENERGY 279,255.74, HYDE PARK DAY SCHOOL 47,595.38, IAASE 3,735.00, ID CARD GROUP 2,903.62, IGSMA DISTRICT 7 3,584.75, IL DEPARTMENT OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY 9,862.50, IL DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 1,729,095.68, IL DEPT OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY 7,605.50, ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL BOARDS 20,541.18, Illinois Digital Educators Alliance 6,526.00, ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND 1,379,445.43, ILLINOIS PRINCIPALS ASSOCIATION 3,406.00, ILLINOIS STATE DISBURSE- MENT UNIT 62,935.00, ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY CONFERENCE SER 3,482.00, IMAGETEC 98,012.85, INFOBASE LEARNING 7,187.05, INGRAM LIBRARY SERVICES 9,658.45, INLAD 5,061.32, INNER SECURITY SYSTEMS, INC. 4,750.23, INSTRUCTURE 16,380.00, INTEGRATED SYSTEMS CORPORATION 7,800.00, INTEGRITY ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICE 13,090.00, INVESTIGATIVE SOLUTIONS P.C. 6,180.00, IRONS OAKS ADVENTURE CENTER 4,270.00, ITR SYSTEMS 20,720.20, IXL 20,325.00, JAMF SOFTWARE 16,750.00, JENNIFER G. SCHULER 24,250.00, JOHNS HOPKINS CENTER FOR TALENTED YOUTH 5,595.00, JOHNSON CONTROLS INC 16,968.9, JOHNSON CONTROLS SECURITY SOLUTIONS 13,937.75, JOHNSON FLOOR CO. ,INC. 91,324.50, JUNIOR LIBRARY GUILD 3,851.85, KAGAN PUBLISHING 43,727.00, KATIEBUG THERAPY 17,250.00, Kee Construction LLC 337,944.98, Keeper Goals 2,680.00, Kendall Hunt Publishing Company 14,214.66, KERRY LEONARD 20,375.00, KERRY LEONARD LLC 49,475.00, KI 6,643.00, KID’S KAB 11,314.00, KLEIN HALL & ASSO- CIATES LLC 26,850.00, KRAMER FOODS, ACCT #4260 2,852.99, Kyle Dine 5,100.00, LaForce 20,861.00, LAKE-COOK DISTRIBUTORS INC 23,581.67, LAKESHORE LEARNING MATE- RIALS 7,065.71, LARSEN CONTRACTING, INC. 9,989.33, LAW OFFICE OF KIMBERLY J WIESSMAN LLC 4,951.80, LEGO EDUCATION 4,205.85, LELAS SEWING MACHINE CENTERS INC 3,026.35, LEND 5,845.00, LIVESTREAM 3,487.00, LOUVERS LANE BLIND AND DRAPERY CLEANING 24,058.63, LOWERY MCDONNELL COMPANY 3,307.25, LRP PUBLICATIONS 3,188.00, Lyon and Healy 4,055.25, M & M Limousine Services 3,675.00, MACGILL NURSE SUPPLIES 5,637.38, MAINSTAGE THEATRICAL SUPPLY, INC. 24,500.00, MAKE MUSIC 8,930.00, MARKLUND DAY SCHOOL 102,168.50, Master Library 3,860.00, MAXIM STAFFING SOLUTIONS 28,470.13, MCCARTHY BROS COMPANY 9,690.00, MCGEE, THERESA 4,500.31, MC- GRAW-HILL SCHOOL EDUCATION 10,550.20, Mechanical Incorporated 20,888.38, MERCURY CONSTRUCTION 77,025.00, MESIROW INSURANCE SERVICES, INC. 40,000.00, Metal- Master RoofMaster 14,751.00, METLIFE - PHILADELPHIA 8,724.00, METROPOLITAN INDUSTRIES, INC. 8,280.50, Miller, Tracey 3,000.00, MINDSIGHT 11,148.19, MINDWARE 3,681.16, MONOPRICE.COM 5,469.94, MR. MOHSIN DADA, CFO & TREASURER 4,398.20, MULTI-HEALTH SYSTEMS, INC. 5,739.76, N2Y 9,276.18, NAPERVILLE PSYCHIATRIC VENTURES 3,369.60, NATIONAL LIFT TRUCK, INC. 13,195.23, NATIONAL MUSEUM OF MEXICAN ART 4,620.00, NATIONAL ROOFING CORPORATION 30,663.75, NATIONAL SCHOOL CLIMATE CENTER 12,330.00, NCS PEARSON 26,648.36, NCS PEARSON INC 12,933.92, NEUCO INC 20,755.58, NEWSLEA 10,000.00, NORTHWEST EVALUATION ASSOCIATION 47,675.00, NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY (FUSE) 12,382.00, NUTOYS LEISURE PRODUCTS 3,664.32, OPERA FOR THE YOUNG 4,800.00, OPPENHEIMER 31,996.87, OSMO, TANGIBLE PLAY, INC. 2,788.70, OTIS ELEVATOR 18,026.02, Otto Baum Company 27,851.00, OXBOW ACADEMY 13,030.00, PALOS SPORTS INC. 4,341.78, PARTITION PROS 23,189.00, PAVEMENT SYSTEMS 33,937.00, PENTEGRA SYSTEMS 28,496.25, PERFECTION WINDOW FILMS 37,000.00, PERSPECTIVES, LTD 9,509.50, PESI LLC 3,389.85, PINEAPPLE APPEAL 3,990.00, PITNEY BOWES 7,515.43, PITSCO 7,185.00, PMA LEASING, INC. 87,239.76, POLAR ELECTRO INC. 7,088.20, POWERSCHOOL GROUP LLC 12,261.88, PROVIDENCE CAPITAL NETWORK 18,780.00, QUEST FOOD MANAGEMENT SERVICES INC 51,458.52, QUINLAN & FABISH MUSIC COMPANY 60,058.68, R & G CONSULTANTS 2,666.31, REALLY GOOD STUFF 4,776.06, REINDERS INC. 9,559.01, RELIASTAR INSURANCE COMPANY - MINOT ND 18,000.00, RICHMOND ELECTRIC CO., INC 8,803.00, RIFTON EQUIPMENT FOR HANDI- CAPPED 3,453.75, RIMA BINDER, PH.D. 3,000.00, Riverside Insights 12,432.29, RIVS 8,268.75, ROBBINS SCHWARTZ 156,522.30, ROBERT BOSCH TOOL CORPORATION 6,476.40, ROBERT CROWN CENTER FOR HEALTH EDUCATION 10,740.00, ROYAL FIREWORKS PRESS 11,317.90, Ruettiger, Tonelli & Associates 4,889.00, RUNCO OFFICE SUPPLY 17,443.16, RUSH DAY SCHOOL 95,313.63, S&J DOOR 9,425.00, S.E.A.L. SOUTH INCORPORATED 44,102.20, SASED 3,330.60, SBG-VAA 40,200.00, SCHINDLER ELEVATOR CORPORATION 10,765.35, SCHOLASTIC INC 28,623.73, SCHOOL OUTFITTERS 11,010.23, SCHOOL SPECIALTY INC 33,505.00, SCHOOL TECHNOLOGY ASSOCIATES, INC 3,295.00, SEAL OF ILLI- NOIS 44,776.36, SEECO CONSTRUCTION SERVICES, INC. 10,603.63, SELLENTIN PAINTING 35,885.00, Sense of Control 4,000.00, SERVICE FORMS & GRAPHICS, INC. 2,899.61, SER- VICE TECH HEATING AND COOLING INC. 7,419.00, SHRED-IT 5,916.14, SKYWARD 44,131.00, SOARING EAGLE ACADEMY 87,657.50, SOUTHEASTERN PERFORMANCE APPAREL 2,695.95, SPECIAL NEEDS CHICAGO 10,586.00, SPECIAL T UNLIMITED 3,370.00, Starhouse Media LLC 3,325.00, STEFANI NEUROPSYCHOLOGY SERVICES 3,100.00, STIEGLITZ, STEPHANIE 4,965.95, SUBURBAN DOOR CHECK & LOCK SERVI 5,028.00, SUCCESS BY DESIGN 7,903.90, Sun Life Financial 82,331.24, Swank Movie Licensing USA 2,850.00, TANGI- BLE PLAY, INC 11,397.40, TCI 2,866.50, TEACHERS HEALTH INSURANCE SECURITY FUND 897,758.06, TEACHERS RETIREMENT SYSTEM 3,418,202.57, TEACHING STRATEGIES LLC 26,742.35, TELCOM INNOVATIONS GROUP 19,613.79, TELESOLUTIONS CONSULTANTS, LLC 8,587.87, TEXTHELP INC. 4,667.25, THE COVE SCHOOL 30,884.07, THE HINSDALEAN 3,413.00, THE LANGUAGE LABS 8,586.00, THE LIBRARY STORE 4,432.35, THE TUBA EXCHANGE 3,982.00, TIMECLOCK PLUS 9,094.95, TKE CORP. 10,027.71, TOUCHMATH 7,639.60, TREBRON COMPANY INC 10,000.00, Trees R Us Incorporated 5,235.00, TUMBLEWEED PRESS INCORPORATED 4,193.30, TWIN OAKS LANDSCAPING 120,534.16, TWIN SUPPLIES 8,939.00, TYLER TECHNOLOGIES 63,683.45, U.S. BANCORP GOVERNMENT LEASING & FINANC 147,368.00, U.S. DEPT OF TREASURY 6,085,519.10, ULINE 10,924.53, V3 Compa- nies 4,800.00, VANGUARD ENERGY SERVICES, LLC 92,262.87, VANGUARD FIDUCIARY TRUST 19,801.00, VARIABLE ANNUITY LIFE INS. 56,280.00, VERITIV 52,938.60, VERIZON WIRELESS 32,139.76, Video Events 5,285.00, VILLAGE OF CLARENDON HILLS 17,760.59, VILLAGE OF HINSDALE 24,719.42, VILLAGE OF HINSDALE - FINANCE 1,316,572.41, Vortex Commerical Flooring 378,008.85, VOYAGER SOPRIS LEARNING 6,276.38, WALSWORTH 14,567.69, WAREHOUSE DIRECT 209,786.43, WELLS FARGO 357,000.00, WEVI- DEO INC. 6,420.00, WEX BANK 6,826.38, WILSON LANGUAGE TRAINING CORP 15,988.88, WINDSTREAM COMMUNICATIONS 178,699.75, WINDY CITY LIMOUSINE 29,875.00, WISC - EDUCATION 10,080.00, WORLD BOOK, INC. 3,638.21, WORTHINGTON DIRECT 18,451.99, ZANER BLOSER 6,053.08, ZENDESK, INC. 19,573.18, Zometools 5,782.74

Published in The Hinsdalean, November 12, 2020.

Page 26 • November 29, 2018 • The Hinsdalean

Page 44 • November 12, 2020 • The Hinsdalean MIND GAMES

ACROSS DOWN 1 WITTICISM 1 NAKED GOYA 4 OUT OF DANGER SUBJECT 2 EXAM FORMAT 8 “PRICE IS RIGHT” GUESSES 3 SUB FOR A 12 EXIST VACATIONER 13 VACATION 4 THICKSET 14 TRADITIONAL TALES 5 IMPRESSIVE 15 SCOUT FESTIVAL GROUPING 17 BLACK GEM 6 “A POX ON THEE!” 7 ORNATE 18 WOOLLY BEAST CENTERPIECE 19 KANGA’S KID 8 BECOME A FLOWER 21 FIRMAMENT 9 TINY BIT 22 CAVORT 10 PARCH 26 WANDER OFF 11 GENDER 16 -- METABOLISM 29 POTENT STICK 20 FEEDBAG MORSEL 30 INVENTOR WHITNEY 23 HIGHWAY SHOULDER 31 IMPLEMENT 24 HODGEPODGE 32 “GOSH!” 25 MGM MASCOT 33 SMALL COMBO 26 IMPALE 34 IN TIMES PAST 27 FRAT PARTY GARB 28 LEEWAY 35 SUPPORT SYSTEM? 29 AFTERNOON SOCIAL 36 DUD ON WHEELS 32 JULIUS MARX 37 PANDA’S LUNCH 33 BEAT 39 NEELY OF HOCKEY FAME 35 HALLOWEEN CRY 40 DEBTOR’S LETTERS 36 11TH GREEK LETTER 38 PRODUCT OF ONE’S 41 CURRENT MEASURE LABOR? 45 GOAD ON 39 SHIP OF THE DESERT 48 ANGKOR WAT LOCALE 42 REWRITE 50 ROSTER 43 CAROUSEL, E.G. 51 HASTENED 44 RELAXATION 45 CRAFTY 52 EGOS’ COUNTERPARTS 46 CHART FORMAT 53 “WHY NOT?” 47 DOS PASSOS 54 -- PODRIDA TRILOGY 55 BALL-BEARING ITEM 49 HAVE A BUG ANSWERS TO TODAY’S CROSSWORD CAN BE FOUND IN THE CLASSIFIEDS.

S A U N D S O W K E U R

November 2020 Horoscopes • Week 3

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Of course you may want Aries, creative energies It is important to let others Libra, this week you may to get everything correct may be high this week. have their moments to find yourself in the perfect on the first attempt, Cap- You will have to find a shine, Cancer. This week, position to meet the right ricorn. But that does not way to channel them into give others their due time, person. This person can always happen. Keep something productive and do not interrupt when be a love interest or a new CAPRICORN trying because practice ARIES at work. Many ideas will CANCER someone is offering his or LIBRA friend. Invite him or her in makes perfect. come your way. her opinion. with open arms.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 You may be feeling a lit- Emotionally you should Leo, at some point this The planets may activate tle blue, Aquarius. Make be feeling quite well this week you may find your- your subconscious mind a few minor changes to week, Taurus. It could self involved in a project which could play out in your shake things up. A little be a perfect time for that has piqued your inter- dreams. Try to pay attention change may be all you spending moments with est for some time. As long to your dreams this week AQUARIUS need to get over the TAURUS a sweetheart or relaxing LEO as it doesn’t consume all SCORPIO and log the important de- blues. with the kids. of your energy, it can be tails. productive.

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Increased pressures at The week ahead certainly Use extra care with your Restlessness might be work may strain your will not be boring, Gemini. words, Virgo. Some peo- consuming you, Sagittari- nerves a bit, Pisces. The adventurous side of ple may not pick up on us. You may be tempted to Time with your spouse, you wants to take some your sense of humor. get outside more often or children and/or friends risks and try something There’s a possibility that plan a getaway, but unfor- PISCES can help. GEMINI that is normally off-limits. VIRGO people may take things SAGITTARIUS tunately tasks at home and Move ahead slowly. personally. at work dominate.

FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY

The Hinsdalean • November 12, 2020 • Page 45 SPORTS NHL teams pick local teens in draft Pair of skaters share pro pedigree and a desire to continue honing their skills

By Ken Knutson super happy,” he said. [email protected] In 48 games as a rookie during the 2019-20 seasons with the United Becoming a first-round pick in last States Hockey League’s Tri-City month’s National League Hockey Storm in Kearney, Neb., Aucoin draft was gratifying for Hinsdale’s racked up 13 points and 22 penalty Jacob Perreault. minutes. He was named the USHL “It’s hard to believe. You dream Scholar-Athlete of the Year and hon- of it as a kid, and to finally accom- ored as 2020 USHL All-Academic plish that goal of getting drafted is Team member. He completed his great,” said Perreault, a right winger final year of high school in Nebraska who has played the last two seasons and splits his time between Hinsdale for the Sarnia Sting of the Ontario and his hockey team’s home base. Hockey League in Canada. Before rising to the USHL, Aucoin The 18-year-old said he’s just skated for the Chicago Mission warming up. youth hockey team, playing against “My dream is to be a top-six play- rival Little Caesars and its coach er in the NHL and guy that makes Kris Draper. Draper, now director of a difference on the ice,” Perreault amateur scouting for the Red Wings, remarked, citing Chicago Blackhawk remembered Aucoin from those Patrick Kane as an influence. days. He watched the virtual Oct. 6 “Just a terrific skater, a real com- draft at his family’s other home petitive kid. We’re excited to add near Montreal, hearing the names Jacob Perreault’s 69 goals and 56 assists in 120 games playing for him,” Draper said of Aucoin at a of 26 players read before the Ducks the Sarnia Sting in Ontario, Canada, helped make the Hinsdale post-draft press conference. The Red came up in the 27th slot. As NHL resident a first-round draft pick of the NHL’s Anaheim Ducks last Wings also drafted Draper’s son, Commissioner Gary Bettman month. Friend and fellow Hinsdalean Kyle Aucoin, who will play at Kienan, in the seventh round. requested the team’s selection, Harvard University next fall, was selected in the sixth round by the “(Little Caesars) was probably Perreault had a sense this could be Detroit Red Wings. (photos provided) our biggest rival and played against his moment. “I have pretty good speed and agili- the basement to keep sharp — and (Draper’s) son a ton of times grow- “When I saw Anaheim come up to ty, and that really has helped me get was touched by the neighbors and ing up,” he Aucoin said. “It was just the podium and I saw it was (Ducks in the right spot” to score, he said. well-wishers who have reached out a surreal moment.” assistant general manager) Martin In Sarnia, a community of about to him. Aucoin’s father, Adrian, played Madden, I thought they might call 72,000 just across the St. Clair River “I’ve gotten texts from all my in 1,108 NHL games with multi- my name,” he said. from Port Huron, Mich., Perreault friends, even some people I haven’t ple teams, including the Chicago Madden did, and the live broad- and the Sting has a strong following. talked to in a couple years,” he said. Blackhawks, from 1994 to 2013. cast cut to the Perreault family as “It’s a small town so everyone “All those messages and congratula- Adrian said he’s delighted for his they embraced one another. He knows each other,” he said. “The tions from people is great.” son. praised his family, including dad fans have done so much for our “He’s worked his butt off, but it’s and former NHL pro Adrian Aucoin, team.” all about having fun, too, which for their support. Last week Perreault finalized his Aucoin spreads Wings is one of primary reasons he’s “They’ve been with me every step contract and is heading to Anaheim excelled,” he said. “It’s definitely a Kyle Aucoin of Hinsdale is official- of the way,” he said. “(My dad) has for training. passion of his, and it’s exciting to see been through it, so it’s good to have “They’re so involved in their play- ly a prospect of the NHL’s Detroit that dream become reality.” him by my side.” er development, and they’ll make Red Wings after being drafted 156th Kyle said his dad blazed a trail that In post-draft interviews, Madden sure that I get the best tools to keep overall on the second day of the he wants to extend. detailed why the franchise set improving my game,” he said. NHL draft Oct. 7. “Obviously I want to follow his their sights on “pro-level sniper” After that Perreault expects to That’s heady stuff, for sure. And as path, and he’s someone I really look Perreault. begin his third season with Sarnia a Harvard University recruit, clearly up to,” he said. “I want to be better “We want goal scoring, and he’s at training camp in January. He said his head is one of his top attributes. than him one day.” a goal scorer. He’s a powerful kid, the fact that fellow Hinsdalean Kyle “I’d say I’m a two-way player with He said earning his way onto the really elusive power and ability to Aucoin was also a 2020 draftee (sixth both a strong offensive and defen- roster in “Hockeytown” will take get away from people in the neutral round by the Detroit Red Wings; see sive game,” said Aucoin, a 18-year- commitment and grit. zone,” Madden said. “He finds open below) was a nice local connection. old defenseman. “I like to use my “I couldn’t be happier to be part ice in the offensive zone and can “We’ve been pretty close friends brain to outsmart opponents on the of the Red Wings organization, and score from anywhere. One-timer, growing up so we know each other ice.” now I have to take the next step,” he off the rush, rebounds, tips. We’ve pretty well,” he said. “When I got He with his family glued to the said. got nobody that plays like him, looks drafted, the next day I watched the draft coverage when his name Those steps lead first to Tri-City like him or scores like him.” draft to see where he would go. It’s popped up on the screen as a Red Storm, then to Cambridge to help Perreault said his shot and release great to see we both accomplished it Wings pick during the sixth round. Harvard win some titles. are major assets. But he also takes the same time.” “I think we kind of knew I was “They’ve got a really good hockey pride in his decision-making. Perreault returned to Hinsdale going to go around there, but we program, and obviously it’s a great “I see the ice really well,” he said. last month — shooting pucks in were still surprised and shocked and school,” he said.

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Page 48 • November 12, 2020 • The Hinsdalean