Thursday, June 24, 2021 • Hinsdale, Illinois • Volume XV, Issue 40 • 56 Pages • $1 on newsstands Community journalism the way it was meant to be
Rockin’ and stompin’ in the park — Musician Super Stolie brought her music and energy to Hinsdale’s Lunch on the Lawn concert series June 16 in Burlington Park. Stolie had the audience laughing, dancing and singing throughout the show. Greta and Marie Klein were among the dozens of kids enjoying the performance. The series of free shows, sponsored by the village’s parks and recreation department and the Hinsdale Public Library, continues July 14 with Scribble Monster: The Eco Show and concludes Aug. 4 with Dan Gogh’s Magic and Art Show, all held at 12:30 p.m. in Burlington Park. (Jim Slonoff photo)
Soil serves as the canvas for Public services chief featured in Central girls lacrosse takes botanical buffs village staff profile series consolation game at state Page 5 Page 14 Page 54 INDEPENDENTLY FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1953 SALE DATES JUNE 24-30
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Page 2 • June 24, 2021 • The Hinsdalean
NEWS Third arrest made in dealership burglaries Three Hinsdale officers honored for thwarting criminal activity by armed suspects By Ken Knutson in the vehicle, and the suspects the Hinsdale charges. someone else.” [email protected] attempted to flee on foot. One “The identification and appre- He said his subject fled while holding an auto- hension of this juvenile demon- department is seek- The Hinsdale Police Department matic handgun with a high-capac- strates the Hinsdale Police ing additional sus- has arrested a 15-year-old male ity ammunition magazine. RaJohn Department’s commitment to see- pects involved in Chicago resident in connection Stewart, 24, of Country Club Hills, ing a case through from beginning the incident. with the May 17 burglaries to the and a 16-year-old male were appre- to end. I have no doubt that thanks Stewart post- Land Rover and Continental Motors hended at the scene and charged to their efforts, anyone allegedly ed bond and was dealerships on Ogden Avenue. on multiple counts. involved in this crime will be held Dzierzega scheduled to be DuPage County State’s Attorney On May 26, Hinsdale officers accountable,” Berlin said. in court yesterday Robert Berlin and Hinsdale Police executed a search warrant in south King said investigators deter- after press time. Chief Brian King announced June Cook County and seized a vehicle mined that the vehicle the suspects The 16-year-old suspect remains in 16 that the juvenile — the third also used in the crime. A search of arrived in was reported stolen out custody. suspect and second juvenile appre- the vehicle led to the recovery of of Chicago on May 9 and that it had At the June 15 village board meet- hended in the case — was taken into two fully automatic firearms with several bullet holes. He expressed ing, Village President Tom Cauley custody June 15 from his residence extended magazines. relief that the suspects are being presented Sgt. Thomas Krefft and and charged with armed violence, On June 15, Hinsdale detectives held in DuPage. officers Ryan Grahn and Michal aggravated unlawful possession of tracked down the 15-year-old sus- “In the short period of time we Dzierzega with commendations for a stolen motor vehicle, burglary and pect in Chicago’s Englewood neigh- have investigated this case, the their actions that day. criminal damage to property. borhood, later learning he was Hinsdale Police Department has “This incident could have had a According to Hinsdale police, wanted on two warrants from 2020 recovered three large-capacity tragic outcome. It did not because on May 17 officers responded to for aggravated unlawful use of a firearms, one an AK-47 fashioned of the professionalism and courage alarms at the two dealerships to weapon and burglary after being into a handgun,” King detailed in a displayed by these three officers,” find a group of three individuals arrested and failing to appear in statement. “The decisions to detain Cauley proclaimed, adding, “I think attempting to flee the scene in a court. The offender was ordered to in DuPage County could potentially we all should be very thankful for stolen vehicle. The officers boxed- be detained in DuPage County on save the lives of these young men or our police officers.”
Hinsdale Sgt. Tom Krefft (left) and Ofc. Ryan Grahn, along with Ofc. Michal Dzierzega (above) were pre- sented with commen- dations by the Hinsdale Village Board June 15 for their response to a bur- glary and attempted vehicle theft last month at two village dealerships along Ogden. Three arrests have been made in the inci- dent. (Jim Slonoff photo)
The Hinsdalean • June 24, 2021 • Page 3 ONCE UPON A TIME RESULTS MATTER, EXPERIENCE COUNTS A little bit of France See Why Over 100 Buyers & Sellers Gave Kim 5 Stars - This home at 314 N. Lincoln St. was built for William D. Gates, found- er and president of Thinking Of Moving In 2021, American Terra Cotta Company. Not sur- CALL KIM TODAY! prislingly, the entire exterior was con- 630.533.8800 • [email protected] structed of terra KIMLOTKA.COM cotta. According to Sandy Williams book, “Images of America - Hinsdale,” the design was inspired by BEST a Loire Valley cha- CLEANERS teau and built by the IN TOWN! Chicago architectur- al firm of Jennery & FOSS ORGANIC CLEANERS Mundie. To support Quality Service ~ Natural Process ~ ENVIRONMENTALLY Safe the weight of the structure, the base- Experts in the cleaning of household items: ment was divided into rooms match- • Comforters & Sheets • Tablecloths & Napkins ing those of the floor • Duvet Covers & Pillows • Draperies & Rugs above. The adjacent lot featured gardens * EXPERT ALTERATIONS * and a terra cotta fountain but has Pick Up and Delivery Service Monday & Thursday since been redevel- oped. 410 CHESTNUT ST. • HINSDALE • (630) 323-2323 Mon-Fri 7am-7pm; Sat 8am-5pm
IN THIS ISSUE The Hinsdalean CLASSIFIED...... 44 One town. One paper. GOOD NEWS ...... 16 IT TAKES A VILLAGE ...... 14 READER ADVISORY BOARD NEWS ...... 3 OBITUARIES ...... 12 Ben Bradley Eileen Sachanda OPINION ...... 10 OUT & ABOUT ...... 18 Richard Ciccarone Leslie Savickas POLICE ...... 8 Bill Facinelli Lynn Walsh PROFILE ...... 9 Happy Birthday! PULSE ...... 17 Denise Joyce Dr. Christine Winter Raquel Lieberenz PUZZLES ...... 51 turns 12 June 30 SPORTS ...... 54
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 2021. 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 4 • June 24, 2021 • The Hinsdalean NEWS Gardening adds color to lives and lawns Green-thumbed residents find satisfaction in nurturing vibrant growth in all its forms By Sandy Illian Bosch into my summer cooking,” n [email protected] she said. SUMMER PURSUITS A simple stroll through This is another in a With flowers as the palette the neighborhood some- series of stories on and her yard as the canvas, times offers inspiration for summer hobbies Janet Roxworthy thinks of Roxworthy’s ongoing garden her garden as a painting in project. den,” said Parks, who helped progress. “Hinsdale has some of the organize the sale this year. “I’m always tweaking. most beautiful gardening Held each spring, the sale There’s always something vignettes you will see any- allows members to find new to do, always something to where,” said Roxworthy. homes for the perennials change,” said Roxworthy, Roxworthy said much of that are in need of dividing. who has been transforming her interest in and knowl- Money from the sale helps the landscape around her edge of gardening came the club care for the garden Hinsdale home for nearly a from a former neighbor outside the Hinsdale History decade. who inspired her to begin Museum on Clay Street. Her yard is filled with orna- her own outdoor sanctuary. “We also make donations mental grasses, knockout Now, Roxworthy trades tips to the village of Hinsdale,” roses, coneflowers and coral and tricks of the gardening Parks said, including the new bells. Hostas and ferns add game with fellow members crab apple trees along the life to the shady spots, and of the Garden Study Club of train tracks. hydrangeas, lavender and Hinsdale, including Mary Much of Parks’ own prop- clematis add dashes of color. Ann Parks. erty is filled with perennials, While perennials are her After 20 years of digging, but she also finds room for favorite things to grow, potting and planting, Parks herbs, vegetables and the Roxworthy branched out into said she still considers herself occasional horticultural vegetable gardening just a an amateur gardener. experiment. few years ago. In her 4-by-4 “I absolutely do it as a After successfully grow- plot, she grows tomatoes, hobby,” said Parks, whose ing birdhouse gourds a few green beans and whatever garden contains more than a years ago, she added loofah she feels inspired to try. Easy- few blooms obtained at the gourds to her repertoire last to-grow herbs add interest Garden Study Club’s annual summer. to Roxworthy’s garden and plant sale. “That was a fun project,” Peonies add color to the fenceline at Mary Ann Parks’ flavor to her food. “You can find unusual she said. Hinsdale home. The early spring blooms are favorites of “I try to incorporate them plants to add to your gar- Part of what makes any Parks, a longtime gardener. (Photo provided.) gardening project fun is the fact that failure has no seri- ous consequences, Parks said. If something doesn’t work, she just tries again. Parks said she likes to sup- plement her perennials with sprinkles of seeds that turn into colorful zinnias, holly- hocks and marigolds. “You can just sprinkle them where you have any bare spots,” she said. From April to September, there’s always something blooming in Parks’ gardens. With her favorite flowers, peonies, finished for the season, it’s now time for day- lilies, yarrow, bee balm and shasta daisies. Even the most carefully planned garden can some- times offer surprises, such as the echinacea that made an unexpected comeback this year, or the rusty horse- shoe that Parks found while digging in the soil. It’s now a part of her lawn’s decor and a reminder of the many peo- Hydrangeas (left) and hostas are among the many horticultural highlights featured in the gardens at Janet Roxworthy’s ple and plants to which her Hinsdale home. Along with her extensive collection of perennials, Roxworthy likes to mix in a few annuals to give her yard has given life through gardens an extra pop of color. (Jim Slonoff photos) the years.
The Hinsdalean • June 24, 2021 • Page 5 NEXT WEEK “Community journalism the way it was meant to be”
The Hinsdale Village Board, Community Consolidated Community journalism the way it was meant to be District 181 Board and Hinsdale High School District 86 BoardThursday, September 3, 2020 • Hinsdale, Illinois • Volume XIV, Issue 50 • 40 Pages • $1 on newsstands means we will never charge you for are not scheduled to meet the week of June 28 to July 2. • obituaries Summer series concludes with story on SouthPage African 5 safari. Pool closed for swim • engagement announcements • wedding announcements meet this weekend • birth notices Central social worker shares what it takesPage to be14 the best. • email subscriptions for active duty The Hinsdale Community reserved in advance at http:// Pool will be closed June 25-27 www.my-bookings.net/cgi- military and veterans for the annual Hinsdale Swim bin/scheduling/fiveseasons- The Hinsdalean Cliub meet. Pool members sportsclub/schedule.cgi. First installment of fall sports previews runs today. and residents will be able to Members must present Page 38 One town. One paper. use the pool at Five Seassons, their membershipp card or 6901 S. Madison St., Burr provide name upon entry. Ridge, as an alternative swim Hinsdale residents must pay location. the $8 resident daily rate or $5 The Five Seasons pool has senior rate. Neil and Maeve Horan move to the music of Ben Tator and the open swim from 11 a.m. to For more information, con- Doing the Burlington shuffle — Tator Tots. The group appeared at the Hinsdale Public Library and village of Hinsdale’s Lunch 7 p.m. Lap swim is available tact the Hinsdale Parks and on the Lawn last month. The turnout was great for the event. (Jim Slonoff photo) from 5:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Recreation Department at June 25 and 7 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. (630) 789-7090 or parkrec@ June 26 & 27. A lane must be villageofhinsdale.org. Fourth of July parade set for the 3rd in village
The village of Hinsdale will ending at Sixth and Grant. hold its annual Independence This year’s celebration Day Parade on Saturday, July will not include the festival 3, starting at 10 a.m. in Burlington Park that has The parade will follow its been held in conjunction with traditional route, kicking off previous Independence Day from Sixth Street and Garfield parades. Avenue, traveling north to Those with questions about First Street and continuing the parade should call the vil- west to Grant Street before lage’s parks and recreation turning south on Grant and department at (630) 789-7090. Railroad work to close Stough Street crossing The Stough Street railroad restoration is scheduled for grade crossing will be closed July 12-16 and will include for maintenance July 8-18. some overnight welding work. Track replacement will occur Questions can be directed MJ Savard the weekend of July 10-11 to Assistant Village Manager during the day when traffic Brad Bloom at bbloom@villa- volumes are at their lowest geofhinsdale.org or (630)789- VIRGIL CATHERINE GALLERY levels. The grade crossing 7007. PRESENTS The Artistic Stylings of MJ Savard
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Page 6 • June 24, 2021 • The Hinsdalean IN FOCUS
Hinsdale’s Burlington park provides picture perfect place for fine arts show
The Hinsdale Chamber of Commerce held its 48th annual Fine Arts Festival in Burlington Park on June 5 and 6. More than 80 vendors filled the park with everything from ceramics to paintings to photography to jewelry. Jennifer Klepper helps her mom Jessica pick out a couple of paintings. Sean Corner, a clay sculptor from Witchita, Kan., creates some of his clay human figures during the show. (Jim Slonoff photos)
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The Hinsdalean • June 24, 2021 • Page 7 POLICE BEAT Hinsdale police distributed the following reports June 23. URBAN DUI arrest Joseph H. Tromp, 33, 5229 Fair Elms Ave., Western Springs, LOGGERS was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol, driving with a blood-alcohol level over .08 and speeding at 1:51 a.m. June 13 in the 10 block of West Ogden Avenue. He was charged and released to appear in court. CLUB Arrests for controlled substances Small batch firewood • James M. Meyer, 34, 434 S. Lincoln St., was arrested for possession of heroin and a warrant from another jurisdiction delivered to your door. at 7:56 p.m. June 13 in the 400 block of South Lincoln Street. He was charged and transported to DuPage County Jail. • Renia L. Thomas, 35 1105 Harlem Ave., Forest Park, was arrested for possession of cocaine, using obstructing identifi- Visit us at the cation, unlawful possession of cannabis by a driver and illegal transportation of alcohol at 1:33 a.m. June 20 in the 900 block of Hinsdale Farmers Market on Mondays. North Washington Street. He was charged and transported to DuPage County Jail. Fine selection of smoke wood chunks: oak, hickory, cherry, apple, Identity theft reported bourbon barrel oak A resident of the 10 block of North Vine Street received a letter May 11 from Brevard County Fire Rescue in Orlando, Fla., ask- We are a Solo Stove retailer! ing for insurance information for an ambulance transport that SMOKELESS AND STAINLESS STEEL FIREPITS he did not authorize. The incident was reported June 15. Visit urbanloggersclub.com for more information Eggs thrown at home [email protected] Eggs were thrown at a residence in the 500 block of North Lincoln Street on June 15 by several teenagers. The suspects Urbanloggersclub.com returned a second time and threw eggs over the fence. The vic- tim reported receiving a phone call shortly after the incidents using disturbing language.
Arrests do not constitute conviction of a crime, and individuals listed here should be presumed innocent until proven guilty. If BICYCLE TUNE-UPS! charges are dismissed or reduced or the accused is found not guilty, he or she can contact The Hinsdalean at news@thehins- $60 QUICK CHECK dalean.com to provide us with documentation. Information will be updated online and in the next issue of the paper. • Shift Adjust • Brake Adjustment • Air In Tires • Clean and Lube Two new COVID-19 $25 TUBE REPLACEMENT cases reported in town (includes labor) $95 STANDARD TUNE UP Two new Hinsdale residents a spokesman said. have tested positive for COVID- The rolling seven-day posi- • General Cleaning 19 over the past week. tivity rate for Region 8, which • Drivetrain Lube and Adjustment The DuPage County Health includes DuPage County, was Department reported one new .8 percent on Saturday, com- • Complete Brake Adjustment cases, and the Cook County pared to 1.4 percent a week • Wheel Truing Health Department reported prior. one new case. Illinois has administered • Tightening/torqueing all Bolts and Nuts That brings the total num- almost 12.3 million doses of • Tires Checked for Wear ber of reported cases in the vil- vaccines. An average of about (Does not include any parts that lage to 1,828 up from 1,826 last 34,765 vaccines are being need to be replaced) week. administered daily, compared Amita Hinsdale Hospital to about 44,040 last week. had two confirmed COVID-19 About 55 percent of DuPage patients and no patients await- County residents are fully vac- ing test results on Wednesday, cinated.
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Page 8 • June 24, 2021 • The Hinsdalean 60 SECONDS Teen recognized for women’s wellness outreach Volunteering and community cardboard or towels. chapter hope to speak with middle service are important parts of Shriya “As a result, they get diseases that schoolers about the importance Mehta’s life. Period. they could have otherwise prevent- of menstrual health and breaking The Hinsdale Central High ed,” Mehta said. down the social stigma of menstru- School rising senior recently Others miss work or school ation. “It’s just about starting the received the National Community because of their lack of access to the conversation,” Mehta said. Service Awards Ambassador products they need. Mehta founded With just one year left in her high Award from the United Nations the Period chapter here after spend- school career, Mehta is already Association after logging more than ing time at area food pantries. She looking forward to how she can 100 hours of service between June noticed that feminine hygiene prod- help her community after gradu- 2020 and April 2021. Many of those ucts were seldom, if ever, provided. ation. “I think it would be cool to hours were spent at the head of So she decided to do something serve underserved populations,” Hinsdale’s local chapter of Period. about it. She discovered Period and said Mehta, who is considering a Period is an international organi- applied to launch a local chapter, career in medicine. zation that strives to eliminate peri- joining other nearby communities While she is honored to be recog- od poverty across all communities such as Naperville and Chicago. nized for her work with Period and and economic sectors. Worldwide, Period has partners the other organizations she serves, “Basically what we do is, through and chapters in 49 states and 50 including LEAP into Africa and service events and education, we countries. In 2020, 5 million prod- the Red Devil Service Club, Mehta spread awareness and fundraise to ucts were distributed thanks to the said she never set out to win an provide feminine hygiene products efforts of Period. With about 15 award. In fact, she didn’t know such to those who need them,” Mehta active members holding fundraisers awards existed until she received said. and spreading the word, Hinsdale’s an email from Hinsdale Central Although seldom talked about, chapter has been able to donate Principal William Walsh. Mehta Mehta said many struggle to afford thousands of products to food pan- also was recognized with a Zero the necessities that come along tries and women’s shelters, Mehta Hunger Award for hours logged SHRIYA MEHTA with their monthly periods. In fact, said. fighting hunger in the Hinsdale MOVED FROM TEXAS IN FOURTH GRADE as many as one in four in need of “This year, we have bigger plans,” area. menstruation products has diffi- Mehta said. “I let my passion guide me,” she • ENJOYS TENNIS AND BASKETBALL • culty accessing or affording them, Along with continuing to raise said. DAUGHTER OF ANNU AND PRAVEEN MEHTA with many consequently turning to money and donate products, she — profile by Sandy Illian Bosch, • LIKES TO COOK • VISITED YOSEMITE THIS unsanitary items such as and the other members of the local photo by Jim Slonoff SUMMER
The Hinsdalean • June 24, 2021 • Page 9 OPINION
EDITORIAL Journalism continues to be worth the investment At a newspaper conference years ago, a speak- or fame or any other common reward.” Legislature. Dozens of reporters across the state er talked about the virtual circle of newspapers. That is a world a hedge fund with a reputation used to cover Springfield, but with consolidation Owners invest in the creating a good product. for cost-cutting values little. and cost-cutting, that number has dropped dra- That quality product attracts readers. Readers In his final column, John Kass turned nostalgic matically over the years. During the last session, attract advertisers. Advertisers spend money to as well. CNI had six reporters (three of its own, two buy ads, providing the owners funds to invest “I’ve loved this newspaper from the moment I interns and a reporter from Report for America) back in the product. walked through the doors of the Tribune Tower providing credible and unbiased coverage of That model has been the guiding philoso- as a smartass kid copy boy more than 40 years state government. The service had some 50,000 phy of The Hinsdalean since the first issue in ago,” he wrote. stories published in 441 newspapers (including September 2006. Kass, for those who don’t remember, was a The Hinsdalean) in its first two years and two Unfortunately, the same model has not been city hall reporter before taking over for another months of existence. followed at the Chicago Tribune. And things Chicago legend, Mike Royko. The First Amendment is often cited for guar- have gotten even worse since hedge fund Alden Why is any of this relevant? Longtime Chicago anteeing people freedom of speech, which is Global Capital purchased Tribune Publishing, news anchor Ron Magers, commenting on one certainly important. But its real power, in our publisher of the Trib and other major newspa- of Rob Feeder’s columns, said it best. opinion, is its guarantee of a free press AND the pers, for $633 million a month ago. “I don’t like every columnist I read but I like ability of people to petition the government for a Two days later, the new owners offered news- to read almost every columnist,” he wrote. “I’ll redress of grievances. room employees a buyout, and some 40 jour- continue my subscription to several newspapers Without reporters covering lawmakers at all nalists are taking it. Among them are columnists because to cancel feels like giving up on journal- levels — federal, state and local — how will peo- John Kass, Mary Schmich and Heidi Stevens ism.” ple know what the government is doing? and sports columnist Phil Rosenthal. Columnist We hope there are more who feel like Magers In his farewell column, Kass shared his favorite Georgia Garvey is leaving as well, and in her does. quotation inscribed in the Tribune Tower lobby, farewell piece, reflected on her early days in Not all the news on the state of journalism is from Lord Macaulay. journalism. distressing. In January 2019 the Illinois Press “Where there is a free press, the governors “In that world, facts were beautiful, never Foundation created Capitol News Illinois, a must live in constant awe of the opinions of the shameful,” Garvey wrote. “In that world, truth syndicated service available free to all member governed.” sat on a throne, was more valuable than money newspapers, to provide coverage of the Illinois Let’s not give up on journalism.
COMMENTARY Love to write? I’ve got an invitation for you!
Bret Conway. memory and Susan’s along with ideas for three but it is always a labor of love. I Jack Fredrickson. tribute to a mutual friend additional columns. The know that is the case for our con- Gabriela Garcia. and longtime favorite in ideas don’t need to be tributors as well. Kelly Abate Kallas. town, BJ Chimenti. detailed, they are a factor One final note. This is not a paid Amy McCauley. We’ve included con- in the selection process. position. The rewards come in the Susan O’Byrne. tributing columnists in Please include an form of compliments from friends Beth Smits. our paper since our first address and daytime and neighbors and the occasion- Alegra Waverly. issue in September 2006. phone number along al stare in the check-out line at Carol Wittemann. Jim Slonoff and I wanted with your name. I’d also Walgreens from someone who These fabulous writers served as to have multiple voices love to know just a bit recognizes you from your picture our contributing columnists during represented on our opin- about who you are and in the paper. 2020-21. ion pages, and inviting Pamela Lannom why you are interested in The greatest reward, I think Would you like to see your name residents to share their writing a column. most writers would agree, is the added to the list? thoughts is a great way to accom- One of the open positions will be opportunity to share a story. Amy We have a handful of openings plish that. reserved for a high school senior. McCauley said as much May 6. for new writers to join this pool in Over the years I’ve come to (Moms and dads of talented writ- “As I write my last column for September. think of many of these writers as ers, feel free to give them a nudge.) The Hinsdalean, I am grateful for Every summer, the columnists my friends. I might not see most I must also insert a caveat: If you the opportunity to share a few tales who have spent the last two years of them more than once a year, are interested in writing to get free of my own,” she wrote in a column writing for us retire, so to speak. but the stories they share create a publicity for a business, nonprofit about reading her own (mistaken- This year we are losing Susan, connection. Reading their columns organization, political agenda or ly published) obituary, a fate she Carol, Jack, Amy, Beth and Alegra. each week is one of my favorite other similar reason, this is not that shares with Mark Twain, Ernest I can’t say enough about the parts of my job. opportunity. Please do not apply. Hemingway and Alfred Nobel. pieces they contributed over the If you’ve always enjoyed writ- Elected officials and employees “Like Nobel, reading the end past two years. Among my favorites ing or have a notebook filled with of public bodies are not eligible, gave me perspective. I realized I were Amy’s piece on the queen personal essays — and you live in either. had always been a storyteller. I just of Christmas (her mom), Alegra’s Hinsdale — I’d encourage you to My email address is below. needed the courage to write a new insight into the “driving around” apply for one of our open positions. The deadline for submissions is beginning.” phenomenon, Beth’s musings Columnists write once every seven Monday, July 19. Perhaps this could be a new on moving back to Hinsdale after or eight weeks during the school I have been writing a column beginning for you. years of living abroad, Jack’s year for two years. of my own since July 1999. Some — Pamela Lannom is editor of The thoughts on regret, Carol’s rec- All you need to do is email me weeks (like this one, when I have Hinsdalean. Readers can email her ollections of a favorite childhood a sample column of 450 words a job to do) are easier than easier, at [email protected].
Page 10 • June 24, 2021 • The Hinsdalean OPINION GUEST COMMENTARY CARTOONS Why grit is the best indicator for success Growing up, I I don’t know what always believed that the future will hold for attaining higher edu- my children. Perhaps cation and possessing my daughter will want an above-average to become a doctor IQ were strong indi- or a painter. Maybe cators of success. I my son will study to believed that a class be a fashion designer schedule full of AP or an architect. What classes would lead to I do know for sure is a top-rated university, that no matter how far which in turn would Gabriela Garcia they rise, life is going lead to a life of pros- to inevitably knock perity and achievement. Study them down. hard, work hard and all of your No matter how hard they dreams will come true. work, how good of people they The reality is that’s not always become or how much they care the case. for themselves or others, life will While it’s true that some throw them obstacles that may people with fancy degrees go seem impossible to overcome. on to live highly successful It happens to all of us. It’s lives, I have a strong suspi- happened to me multiple times. cion that there is more to And when life knocks me their success than outward down, I have a tendency to let accolades. According to it keep me there. I succumb to Angela Duckworth, author of negativity and the belief that the best-selling book, “Grit: my setbacks are a place of res- The Power of Passion and idence, not reference. Often Perseverance,” the best indica- times, I forget that I’m the tor of future earnings and hap- author of my own life and I can piness has nothing to do with proactively write my chapters book smarts, talent or a high IQ. any way I choose. The most important factor that So, I want to hand each of can help someone live a life of my children their own pen and happiness and success is grit. paper and remind them to be What is grit? proactive in life, not reactive like Duckworth describes grit as their mom. a passion and perseverance for I want to teach them how to attaining long-term goals and rise up when everything around actually following through on them seems to be falling apart. them. Those with grit are often This, I’ve learned through my described as having a strong many decades of life, is the key sense of character and possess- ingredient to happiness and ing a resilience that helps them success. Possessing emotional bounce back from tough situa- stamina that will constructively tions. guide you through all of life’s You don’t learn how to ups and downs will get you bounce back from tough situ- farther in life than you can ever ations in school. Dealing with imagine. the dark side of life is not on any — This column was first syllabus or curriculum when published on Nov. 12, 2021. paving your way into adulthood. Gabriela Garcia of Hinsdale However, I believe that it’s a is a contributing columnist. crucial characteristic to culti- Readers can email her at vate, even from a young age. [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 • June 24, 2021 • Page 11 OBITUARIES Elaine Hummer Elaine Y. Hummer, 87, of Hinsdale, died Madison, Abigail Adams and even early June 19, 2021. Hinsdale settler Mary Childs to educate and Elaine was a longtime teacher at Madison engage her students. School. She joined the Community “It makes these people human,” she was Consolidated Elementary District 181 staff in quoted as saying. “These are people who can the 1967-68 school year as a third-grade teach- talk to them and tell them what life was like at a er at Walker School before moving to Madison certain time. It’s more interactive and certainly five years later, continuing to teach third grade. more fun.” She retired in 1999. A private celebration of life will take place in A 1998 Chicago Tribune article spotlighted the near future. Elaine’s penchant for dressing up in period DuPage Cremations and Memorial Chapel clothing to play historical figures like Dolly in West Chicago is handling the arrangements. Herbert Keil Herbert Bruce Keil of Potomac, Md., for- may of his wife), a horse breeder whose Dr. merly of Hinsdale, passed away peacefully Banting ran against Cigar in 1996 (he quipped June 8, 2021. to the Baltimore Sun, “I just hope we don’t Herbert, 93, was born in 1927 in Chicago to finish last” — they did not) and a lover of a Lillian and Herbert Julius Keil as the youngest rich red wine. He was perhaps most notable Four Generations of of three children. He graduated from William as a generous tipper and for his inability to and Mary College with a degree in chemis- pass by a homeless person without buying Our Family Caring for try and earned a law degree from Chicago- them a meal — both signs of his generous Kent College of Law at Illinois Institute of spirit, empathy and love for others. He will Families Like Yours. Technology. be missed dearly by his family, who will cele- After practicing patent law in Chicago, brate his life and legacy and cherish their time Since 1924. Herbert moved to Washington, D.C., and with such a kind and brilliant man, husband, founded Keil & Weinkauf, a patent and anti- father, grandfather and great-grandfather. Terrence M. Sullivan and Brian D. Sullivan trust firm he led as senior partner until his He was preceded in death by his son, retirement. In that time, he argued in front Braden; and his siblings, Robert and Shirley of the U.S. Supreme Court, the U.S. Court of Keil. 60 South Grant Street | Hinsdale, IL 60521 | 630.323-0275 Appeals, tried international intellectual prop- He is survived by his wife, Marilyn Martin www.sullivanfuneralhomehinsdale.com erty cases for some of the largest biotech and Keil; his children, Mary Beth Huffstetler, Sue chemical companies in the world, served as Keil, Nancy Keil and Bryant Keil; his grand- a law professor at IIT and UIC John Marshall children, John Huffstetler, Kyle Huffstetler, Law School and prosecuted more than 10,000 Michael Huffstetler, Caroline Olsen, patents on behalf of his clients, whom he Christopher Huffstetler, Michael Solomon, defended rigorously and cared for deeply. Hayden Solomon, John Solomon, Kourtney Blessed with a masterful wit and contagious Keil, Braden Keil, Kaitlin Keil, Hampden Keil, laugh, Herbert was a man of many hobbies Jack Keil, Caroline Keil and Kathleen Keil; and and interests. He was a voracious reader, a his great-grandchildren, Colton Huffstetler, daily Jeopardy viewer, a competitive tennis Hudson Huffstetler, Graylon Huffstetler, player, a state champion Yo-Yo-er, a veter- Jackson Keil, Carter Keil, Wesley Olsen, an of the Army and of World War II, an avid Quinn Olsen, Olivia Huffstetler, and Herbert bridge player, a licensed pilot (to the dis- Huffstetler.
The Hinsdalean DECK OUT YOUR GARDEN Your town. Your newspaper. WITH BEAUTIFUL BLOOMS! Fertilizer • Weed Control • Pest Control Insect & Disease Control • Miracle Gro Delivered to your inbox. Jack’s Fertilome • Espoma • Osmocote • More Every Thursday. AnnuAls • PerenniAls Ground Covers • Herbs • veGetAbles troPiCAl PlAnts • HAnGinG bAskets Proven Winners • roses • ClemAtis • HydrAnGeAs ONLY oxWood ifts éCor 5, 2018 • Hinsdale, Illinois • Volume XII, Issue 18 • 48 Pages • $1 on newsstands b • G & d Community journalism the way it was meant to be Thursday, January 2 * WE HAVE ALL YOUR PLANT MAINTENANCE NEEDS! $ Potting Soils • Mulches • Mushroom Compost 25/year Fertilizers • Cast Iron Urns • Ceramic & Terra Cotta Pots 5620 South Oak Street | Hinsdale Contact Tina at 1 block S. of 55th & 1 block W. of County Line Rd. [email protected] or (630)-323-1085 Madison School students participated in the preliminary rounds of the Battle of the Books Jan. 16. Several teams made up of 630.323.4422 Let the battle begin — www.verngoersgreenhouse.com three to five students competed for the honors to represent the school in the districtwide finals. Some of the participants included (top row) Mason Baskel, Leah Theoharous, Ian Coates, (bottom row) Andrew Marotta, Shiven Batra and Meiyan Zhu. (Jim Slonoff photos) to subscribe today! Stage Door offers new spin n on classicPage Oz 17 story.
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Page 12 • June 24, 2021 • 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 • June 24, 2021 • Page 13 IT TAKES A VILLAGE GEORGE PELUSO, DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC SERVICES & ENGINEERING When you’re working for near- repaving and building mainte- important to our residents,” said ly 18,000 people, it’s difficult to nance, he also has to be ready Peluso, which means it’s a priori- know what any given day might to take care of whatever needs ty to him, as well. bring. might arise. It’s that ability to address the Whether it’s filling a pothole, Peluso said he begins each day individual needs of village res- trimming a parkway tree or with calls to the village’s superin- idents that attracted Peluso to clearing an icy street, George tendents of public services, for- his career, which began with Peluso said his goal every day is estry and parks, and water and an internship with the village of to provide excellent customer sewer to see what the day might Willowbrook. service to everyone who calls entail. He said he also likes the tech- Hinsdale home. They discuss the immedi- nical aspects of the job and the As director of public services ate needs, such as emergency opportunity to constantly learn and engineering, Peluso over- repairs or road closures for spe- something new. sees the staff responsible for the cial events, and map out the plan Hinsdale’s relatively small staff village’s roads, water system, for the day. and the unpredictability of his parks and more. Everything from Of course, plans don’t always job means Peluso can sometimes road repairs to maintenance of work out the way they’re intend- be found fixing a water main the swimming pool falls under ed. Weather and water main break or driving a snowplow — the umbrella of his job — a job breaks are just a couple of the just a couple of the many skills that he has held since December many things that Peluso and his he’s learned while on the job. 2014. staff are always ready to address. “I’ve been lucky to have some “I was really interested in the “You have to have this philos- great mentors,” said Peluso. opportunity to work in such ophy of catching things as they But he also learns things from a beautiful community,” said come through the organization,” his fellow village employees. Peluso, who holds a master’s Peluso said of his job. “They’re some of the best peo- degree in public administration From the village’s new park- ple I’ve ever known.” from Northern Illinois University. ing deck to the 140-year-old Peluso and his wife, Lauren, He had become familiar with Highlands train station, Peluso’s make their home in Frankfort, Hinsdale while working for the staff oversees the maintenance of but a part of him lives in villages of Willowbrook and dozens of buildings throughout Hinsdale. Western Springs and jumped at the village, along with the vil- “I plan on being here for the George Peluso, Hinsdale’s director of public the chance to work in the village. lage’s roads, water system, parks rest of my career,” Peluso said. services and engineering, said addressing While planning for the village’s and trees. — by Sandy Illian Bosch the needs of the village’s residents drives long-term needs, such as road “The care of trees is very his work every day. (Jim Slonoff photo)
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Page 14 • June 24, 2021 • The Hinsdalean The Hinsdale Historical Society & The D181 Foundation Presents
TheHINSDALE: Hinsdale THE Historical 2020 EXPERIENCE Society An exhibition& The of art, writing,D181 video, FoundationandHINSDALE: objects that tell the story Presents of our community's historic year THE 2020 EXPERIENCE An exhibition of art, writing, video, and objects that tell the story HINSDALE:of THE our community’s 2020 historic EXPERIENCE year An exhibition of art, writing, video, and objects that tell the story of our community's historic year
EXHIBIT OPEN: JUNE 16 - JULY 3 TUES - SAT: 10AM - 12 PM IMMANUEL HALL 302 S GRANT ST, HINSDALE Featuring creative work by Hinsdaleans of all ages including the District 181 Foundation's Young Writers Book: The 2020 Project Student Reflections on a Pandemic Year Curated By: Molly B. Haworth
EXHIBIT OPEN: EXHIBIT OPEN: JUNETUES 16 - -SAT, JULY JUNE 3 16-JULY 3 TUES - SAT: 10AM - 12 PM10AM - 12 PM IMMANUEL HALLOr by appointment. Please call: 630-789-2600 302 S GRANT ST, HINSDALEIMMANUEL HALL Featuring creative work by Hinsdaleans302 S of GRANT all ages ST, including HINSDALE the District 181 Foundation's Young Writers Book: The 2020 Project Student Reflections on a Pandemic Year CuratedFeaturing By: Molly creative B. work Haworth by Hinsdaleans of all ages including the District 181 Foundation’sYoung Writers Book: The 2020 Project Student Reflections on a Pandemic Year Curated By: Molly B. Haworth
The Hinsdalean • June 24, 2021 • Page 15 GOOD NEWS Go for WELLNESS HOUSE arship were raised through ers from Hinsdale Central Lisa Zhong the foundation’s annual select a Star Student two the Green! Tell us where you think this picture was taken and you can win a Fuller’s gift certificate. RECEIVES GRANT Reindeer Route House Walk. times per semester. These are WELLNESS HOUSE Hinsdalean, eh? All recipients are volunteers at students who demonstrate real Wellness House of Hinsdale PRESENTS AWARDS received a $2,500 grant from Elmhurst Hospital and plan to a strong interest in a world So you think you’reSend a your answerWinners to: Thewill Hinsdalean,be drawn from Village correct Posting answers Board, received 7 West weekly. First St., Hinsdale, IL 60521. pursue careers in health-relat- the DuPage Foundation. or classical language, make Wellness House presented ed fields. Child Care The foundation last month positive contributions to the its Lifetime Trustee award to Got Trees?Provider awarded a record $702,860 classroom environment, Sarah and Eddie Opler and exhibit a passion for learn- Grandma’s in grants to 37 area non- STUDENTS COMPETE the Heart of the House award • Need a trim? Babysitting Service profit agencies through its ing a second language and to Pat Janik at the annual Weekday eves, weekends and AT STATE EVENT inspire their peers. overnights. References avail Community Needs Grant Wellness House Lifetime •CLASSIFIED Need a tree able. Family member of long- Program. Teens who have recently time Hinsdale resident, very Hinsdale Central junior Trustee Dinner at Hyatt Lodge. ADVERTISING familiar with area. Armaan Panjwani and seniors been named Star Students are This annual event brings removed? Please call 224-577-6000. Josh Keating and Chiara Mahammad Ahmadi, together donors, board mem- Caring Nanny Available TEEN VOLUNTEER Rianna Amin, Luna Bitar, The Hinsdalean Experienced nanny & moth Gregor excelled in their bers and staff to celebrate the7 West First Street,• Need Hinsdale, to IL get er looking to care for your WINS SCHOLARSHIP child in my Hinsdale home. individual events at the state Sam Chung, Abraham Dulli, award recipients and all the (630) 323-4422 Fax: (630) 323-4220 References available. Flexible competition for the Illinois Jack Erickson, Kate Ferrino, volunteers and supporters rid of a stump? hours. Speaks and teaches Katherine Hannah Florence, Sofia Spanish. Design Educators Association. who make free cancer support Hours & Deadlines Please call or text Andrea Wilson of Galati, Mason Giacchetti, Hinsdale Keating took third place a reality each and every day. Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Rei Hemmer, Peter Hester, Classified deadline: Central High in the 3D CAD Modeling Speakers included Lauren for Thursday’s publication Danyal Jawed, Yousuf Kamal, Tuesday 5 p.m. Turn to the School is event, while Panjwani and Staniar Haarlow, board chair; Gregor tied for third in the Sabrina Karim, Ryann Knapp, Lisa Kolavennu, executive VillageCaregiver one of eight Liam Kowalkowski, Janet students to Architectural 2D CAD event. director; Tracy Lester, pro- Leon, Carter Lyons, Holly CaregiverPosting Board receive a Teachers Matthew Gawlik gram director; and Dave Marcus, Katherine Matricaria, Caregiver Available $2,000 Teen and Jonathan Schmidt helped Victorson, Ph.D., licensed clin- Wilson Caroline Matricaria, ical psychologist and professorHome Care/Hospice - Volunteer the students prepare for their 20 years experience. Degree Daniela McMahon, Calista in LTC, reliable, flexible, excel Health events. of medical social sciences Only in Otterberg, Lauren Pang, lent refs. Looking for FT/PT, Profession Scholarship from at Northwestern Medicine,day/night position in Hinsdale Jack Parkins, Simrah Qasim, Feinberg School of Medicine,or surrounding area. The the Elmhurst Memorial LANGUAGE 1-773-934-0480 or Hospital Foundation. Mikayel Sardaryan, Connor who shared the [email protected] of Hinsdalean Wilson plans to become a STUDENTS ARE Schwarz, Griffin Talbott- mindfulness and connection. surgeon. STARS Swain, Hannah Tatum, Photos appear online at Funds for this year’s schol- Asritha Tunuguntla, Medha https://www.facebook.com/ The world language teach- Vemparala, Calvin Voorhees, thehinsdalean.
Effortlessly BRILLIANT
37 S. WASHINGTON STREET I HINSDALE 630.455.1900
Page 16 • June 24, 2021 • The Hinsdalean PULSE
Locally rooted band The Millenials will entertain the crowd tonight as the popular summer concert series Uniquely Thursdays kicks off its 2021 season in Burlington Park, a welcome sign of the community’s continuing recovery from the pandemic. (photo courtesy of The Millenials; file photo) Uniquely Thursdays return for 18th season Annual concert series resumes, helping community get back to normal rhythm By Sandy Illian Bosch set to take the stage and kick off enjoy a cold beer or a glass of wine New to the Uniquely Thursdays [email protected] Uniquely Thursdays’ 2021 season. while listening to the music on the lineup is Reckless, a high-energy The Millennials lead guitar play- main stage. New to the taps this rock band scheduled for August Thursday is about to resume its er Michael Henehan said it’s excit- year is Revolution Brewery’s Anti- 19. Closing out the 2021 season on place as everyone’s favorite night ing to be back where it all began, Hero IPA. Guests also can choose August 25 is Semple Band, with a of the week in Hinsdale. playing for the fans in Hinsdale. a Leinenkugel Summer Shandy on collection of tunes from the ‘70s The concert series Uniquely The six-member band got its start tap, or a can of Miller Lite or Coors through today. Thursdays is back, offering, in when its original members were Lite. Wine lovers can sip a Noble While music is the main event, addition to live music, local food students at Hinsdale’s School of Vines chardonnay or cabernet it takes much more than a band vendors, beer and wine, and Rock. Six years later, some faces sauvignon, or a Gnarly Head pinot to make Uniquely Thursdays the walkable access to all downtown have changed, but the band’s abil- grigio. Black Cherry White Claws destination events that they’ve Hinsdale has to offer. ity to entertain a crowd with classic also will be available. become over the past 17 seasons. “Everyone is excited,” said Eva rock songs and modern hits has Claudia Thornton, the cham- From the ice donated by HinsDeli Field, president and CEO of the only gotten better. Henehan said ber’s marketing director, said the to the support of presenting Hinsdale Chamber of Commerce. the Hinsdale show is one of 22 that 10-concert series includes some- sponsor Amita Health Adventist While other towns are scram- the band has booked across the thing for every musical taste. Fans Medical Center, it truly takes a vil- bling to create summer fun for Chicago area this summer. of Elton John and Billy Joel won’t lage to make Uniquely Thursdays a their residents and neighbors, Field “I’m so excited to be back,” want to miss tribute band Billy success, Field said. said the chamber’s proactive think- Henehan said. “Hinsdale is always Elton on July 1, and reggae enthu- Kramer Foods will donate bot- ing, and a little bit of good luck, has a great crowd.” siasts can chill out to the beats of tled water, which will be sold at Hinsdale primed and ready for a Uniquely Thursdays will con- True Company on July 8. the event for $1. Proceeds from full 10-week season of outdoor per- tinue every week through August. The Student Body will bring back bottled water sales help to offset formances. Guests are invited to pack a picnic, the hits of the ‘80s and ‘90s on July the costs of the weekly summer “Hinsdale is on the map,” she or grab dinner from one of the 15, followed by Karma Committee concerts, Field said. She also said. event’s vendors. Azteca, Giuliano’s putting its spin on hip hop, R&B, thanked top sponsors Jameson Field said the chamber decided Pizza, Tropical Sno, Dippin’ Dots rock, pop and dance tunes on July Sotheby’s, Hinsdale Bank, Band & several months ago to delay the and Sugar Mama’s Mini Donuts 22. July 29 welcomes This End Up, Wire Orthodontics, and LaMantia start of the concert series by two will all be part of the festivities. which promises a mix of pop, rock Design & Remodeling for their weeks, hopefully giving the pan- Along with its fried dough special- and a touch of country. Thornton support. demic just a little more time to ty, Sugar Mama’s will have a sec- said country music fans will enjoy Uniquely Thursdays takes place wane. ond truck offering hot dogs, lemon the Ethan Bell Band, set to take the from 6 to 9 p.m. in Burlington Park, “Not knowingly, we opened up shake-ups, cotton candy and other stage on August 5. Fan favorite 7th 30 E. Chicago Ave. For more infor- the state June 11,” Field said, just treats, Field said. Heaven is sure to draw a crowd on mation, visit http://www.hinsdale- 13 days before The Millennials are Grownups in the crowd can August 12. chamber.com/uniquely-thursdays.
The Hinsdalean • June 24, 2021 • Page 17 PULSE
ARTFULLY DONE n ‘Freaky Friday’ n Frida Kahlo: Timeless June 28 Through Sept. 6 The Community House McAninch Arts Center 415 W. Eighth St., Hinsdale 425 Fawell Blvd., Glen Ellyn https://www.stagedoorfin- earts.com (630) 942-4000 Stage Door Fine Arts is https://www.atthemac.org College of DuPage’s Cleve holding auditions for its Carney Museum of Art and summer production for those McAninch Arts Center will entering third grade and up. present this comprehen- Those auditioning in third sive presentation of the life through fifth grade will sing and works of the artist Frida a selected song from the Kahlo, featuring 26 origi- show (visit the website listed nal pieces on loan from the above), and those entering Olmedo Museum as well sixth grade and up will sing a as an immersive historical contemporary musical the- exhibit that provides a frame- ater song or rock/ pop song work of the life, circumstanc- of their choosing in the style es and events that led to of the show. The selection Kahlo becoming one of the should be about one minute most important painters of in length, and an accompa- the 20th century and today. niment track must be played There will also be a fami- with no lead vocals. A dance ly-friendly children’s area and audition will be taught. a Frida Kahlo-inspired gar- Callbacks will be held from 1 den. Times: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. to 4 p.m. June 29 if needed. daily, until 10 p.m. Thursdays. Show rehearsals will be from Tickets: $28.50, $26.50 for 1 to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday seniors, youth and military/ starting June 30, with perfor- mances July 23-25. Hours: 1 BAMtheatre actors rehearse for the production of “Mamma Mia,” which runs today veterans. to 4 p.m. Tuition: $400. RR through Saturday at the Christian Church of Clarendon Hills. See Page 23 for details. (photo provided) AUDITION CALL Please turn to Page 19
The Hinsdale Historical Society Women’s Board presents Hinsdale Cooks! KitchenWalk: Outdoor Edition VIP Top Chef Trolley VIP TOP CHEF TROLLEY TICKET $125 TAKE THE TOUR LIMITED NUMBER | A.M. ONLY FRIDAY | JUNE 25 | 10-2 OR 4-8 Includes: Admission to Kitchen Walk, Tour by Trolley, Admission: $55 in advance; $65 day of Walk One-half hour at each home, Bubbles and Small Bites, Swag Bags Day of event: Tickets may be purchased at Immanuel Hall.
TICKETS ARE NON-REFUNDABLE • EVENT IS RAIN OR SHINE FOR MORE INFORMATION AND TO PURCHASE TICKETS, PLEASE VISIT kitchen-walk.com VIP TOP CHEF TROLLEY SPONSORS GRAND CONNOISSEUR SPONSOR Your reservation will be held at the door of all homes.
Page 18 • June 24, 2021 • The Hinsdalean PULSE
Continued from Page 18 (630) 537-1586 to 4 p.m. Tuesday to Sunday. Sunday, closed Tuesdays. Indoor and outdoor dining, https://www.lafortunahinsdale. curbside pickup available. ■ ■ com Fuller House Il Poggiolo Hours: 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. DINING LOCAL Curbside pickup and Door 35 E. First St. 8 E. First St. Tuesday to Thursday, 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and ■ Dash available. Hours: 7 a.m. (630) 568-5466 (630) 734-9400 Altamura to noon Monday to Saturday. https://www.fullerhousebar. https://www.ilpoggiolohins- Saturday, 4 to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 W. First St. com dale.com and Monday. (630) 755-5252 ■ Casa Margarita Indoor and outdoor dining, Indoor and outdoor dining, https://www.altamurapizza. ■ 25 E. Hinsdale Ave. takeout, curbside pickup and curbside carryout and deliv- Page’s Restaurant com delivery through DoorDash ery with DoorDash and Grub 26 1/2 E. First St. Curbside pickup, deliv- (630) 455-9000 and Uber Eats available. Hub available. Hours: noon (630) 323-9058 ery and Grubhub delivery https://www.casamargarita. Hours: 11:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. weekdays for https://www.facebook.com/ available for take-and-bake com Indoor dining, delivery lunch, 5 to 9 p.m. weekdays, pagesrestaurant pizzas, cooked pizzas and available through DoorDash, ■ Giuliano’s Ristorante 5 to 10 p.m. weekends for Indoor and outdoor dining, other items. Hours: 2 to 7 Grubhub and Uber Eats. 40 Village Place dinner. carryout available. To preor- p.m. Tuesday to Thursday, 2 Hours: noon to 9 p.m. (630) 734-1500 der doughnuts, send a text to to 8 p.m. Friday, 2 to 7 p.m. https://www.giulianospizza. ■ Jade Dragon (708) 476-0900 with name, Saturday, 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday. ■ Egg Harbor com 43 S. Washington St. quantity and day to pick up. Indoor dining, regular or (630) 323-6959 Hours: 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily. ■ Baldinelli Pizza 29 E. First St. (630) 920-1344 noncontact delivery and car- https://www.jadedragonhins- 114 S. Washington St. ■ https://www.eggharborcafe. ryout available. Hours: start- dale.com Sweet Ali’s Bakery (630) 654-4600 com ing at 4 p.m. Indoor dining, carryout 13 W. First St. https://www.baldinellipizza. Indoor and outdoor dining, available. Hours: 11 a.m. to (630) 908-7175 com carryout and delivery avail- ■ Hua Ting 9 p.m. Tuesday to Thursday, https://www.sweetalis.com Indoor dining, curbside able. Hours: 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. 777 N. York Road 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Fridays, Curbside pickup available. pickup and free delivery daily. (630) 789-0505 11:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. available, plus frozen pizzas https://www.huatinghinsdale. Saturdays, 11:30 a.m. to 9 Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday available. Hours: 11 a.m. to ■ com p.m. Sundays. and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 8 p.m. Monday to Thursday, Fontano’s Subs 9 S. Lincoln St. Indoor dining, takeout p.m. Thursday. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and available. Hours: 11:30 to 8:30 ■ Nabuki Saturday, 3 to 8 p.m. Sunday. (630) 789-0891 Takeout, pickup and deliv- p.m. Monday, Wednesday 18 E. First St. ■ Toni Patisserie & Café and Thursday, 11:30 a.m. ■ ery available. Only three cus- (630) 654-8880 51 S. Washington St. Café la Fortuna tomers are allowed inside the to 9:30 p.m. Friday and https://www.nabukihinsdale. (630) 789-2020 46 Village Place Saturday, 2:30 to 8:30 p.m. shop at a time. Hours: 10 a.m. com Please turn to Page 20 Trolly STOP POP in & SHOP! SHOPPING, REFRESHMENTS & LIVE ART HINSDALE COOKS! OUTDOOR EDITION FRIDAY, JUNE 25TH . 10AM-8PM
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The Hinsdalean • June 24, 2021 • Page 19 PULSE IN PERSON ■ Continued from Page 19 YiaYia’s Cafe West Chicago CLASSES 13 Grant Square (630) 876-5900 https://www.tonipatisserie. (630) 487-5600 https://www.dupageforest.org ARE BACK! com Celebrate the Fourth of Indoor dining, carryout https://www.yiayiashinsdale. EST. 2003 July by making a patriotic and delivery through Door com Indoor and outdoor dining, pinwheel, the same type of Dash and Grub Hub avail- curbside pickup and delivery spinning toy whirligig that able. Hours: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. through DoorDash, Grubhub children in the 1890s enjoyed. Monday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Uber Eats available. The program is for all ages; Tuesday through Friday, 8 Hours: 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily. those under 18 must be with a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 9 an adult. Masks are required a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. FAMILY FUN for visitors who are not fully vaccinated, and social dis- ■ Vistro Prime ■ Park Playdate tancing should be practiced. 112 S. Washington St. Hours: 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. (630) 537-1459 June 26 https://www.vistroprime.com Ty Warner Park Indoor and outdoor dining. 660 Blackhawk Drive, GAME ON Hours: 4:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesday Westmont to Saturday; 4:30 to 8 p.m. https://www.mykidlist.com ■ Jr. Basketball • Illinois’ premier private driving school for over 18 years! Sundays; closed Mondays. Enjoy live shows including Mondays, July 12-Aug. 2 an interactive game show, Robbins Park • Our students develop knowledge and skills necessary for magic show, troll dance a lifetime of safe, intelligent driving. ■ Wild Ginger Seventh and Vine streets, party, juggler and balloon Hinsdale 44 S. Washington St. artist, snacks and more. The • We are approved to conduct the Secretary of State (630) 323-1888 (630) 789-7090 ”Road Test”. Avoid the stress of the DMV driving exam! event is the first of a four-part https://www.villageofhinsdale. https://www.wildgingerhins- Park Playdate summer series Convenient, safe and no need to wait in line. dale.com org/pr Indoor dining, carryout sponsored by Kid List at four Kids age 5-7 will learn the and delivery available. Hours: different local parks. Time: 10 game and expand the skills of 800-374-8373 www.topdriver.com 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday to to 11:30 a.m. dribbling, passing and shoot- Thursday, 11:30 a.m. to 10 ing in a noncompetitive envi- 1 Grant Square, Hinsdale ■ p.m. Saturday, noon to 9 p.m. Fourth of July Pinwheels ronment. Teamwork, partici- 810 Hillgrove Ave., Western Springs Sunday. July 1-3 & 5 pation and good sportsman- Kline Creek Farm Please turn to Page 22 1N600 County Farm Road, We Teach Driver Intelligence™
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Page 20 • June 24, 2021 • The Hinsdalean WITH YOU OUR COMMUNITY OPINION GUEST COMMENTARY OPINION EDITORIAL Turn and face LETTERS TO THE EDITOR the strange changes Krehbiel and his passion for history will be missed to influence our society today. Sensitized to the Our village has many friends. Those conditions and experiences of others, only then Today is my hus- who seek to improve our sense of com- Juneteenth a dayProclamation, all Americans abolishing slavery and setting allshould can we make significant celebrate and lasting improve- munity, those who work to keep our preserve R. Harold Zook’s brick and slaves free throughout the United States and its ments in our society,” the site explains. band’s birthday mortar legacy will live on in the count- (love you, hon!). of (his beloved’s) village safe, those who work to beau- Juneteenth is this Saturday, and the day com- territories. At the federal level, Juneteenth moved a step less Hinsdaleans who were inspired He is a year older changing face.” tify our parks and open spaces and “The people of Texas are informed that in closer to national recognition this week after the by Fred’s tremendous acts of service. memorating African American emancipation than me, but looks Which always used those who strive every day to ensure from slavery has never had such a high profile accordance with a proclamation from the exec- U.S. Senate passed a bill Tuesday that would rec- to bother me. Why Hinsdale’s heritage and history remain On behalf of The Hinsdale Historical younger by virtue Society, thank you, Fred. You lived a locally and nationally. utive of the United States, all slaves are free. This ognize it as a federal holiday. The bill now heads of his hair some- “sorrows”? Why intact. Cook County established June 19 as an offi- involves an absolute equality of rights and rights to the House of Representatives. “changing face”? I Mr. Krehbiel — Fred to everyone life of service and gave hope to those how remaining as who work to keep history alive. cial paid holiday last December, and Chicago of property between former masters and slaves, Illinois will recognize Juneteenth throughout golden as it was on think I know now. — cared deeply about our village’s recognized the day as an official city holiday on and the connection heretofore existing between the state, lowering all flags covered by the Illinois My father died history and heritage. His work to help Alexis Braden, Hinsdale Historical— our wedding day, Society trustee Monday. them becomes that between employer and hired Flag Display Act to half-staff on Saturday and whereas mine gets three weeks ago. Yesterday, Gov. JB Pritzker signed legislation laborer,” declared Gen. Gordon Granger to the on June 19 from this year on. Additionally, a regularly shellacked After his long ill- Don’t believe that wealthy suburbia is under attack declaring Juneteenth an official state holiday to people of Galveston. Juneteenth flag will fly over the state capitol in ness and physical with dye. It’s rather Susan O’Byrne be called National Freedom Day. In remarks fol- According to https://www.juneteenth.com, Springfield. annoying. My weight goes up decline, I had Many who bring up wedge culture May we all take this opportunity to celebrate the thought his passing war issues do so because framing is the lowing the signing, Pritzker highlighted the state’s the occasion emphasizes education and achieve- and down (mostly up, hon- would come as a relief, the single most powerful tool for persua- against calls for police accountability. role. ment. gift of freedom. It has become routine for many estly), my hair started graying recognition that at least he is “Just as Illinois led the nation as the first state “It is a day, a week, and in some areas, a month of us to extol the virtues of liberty on July 4 when before we even met, and yet sion. Likewise, fear mongering, false One of our two major political parties no longer in any pain. But it has descended into authoritarianism. the upstart Colonies asserted their independence. my Sensible Husband has not equivalence and dog whistles are the to ratify the Thirteenth Amendment, in 2021 we marked with celebrations, guest speakers, picnics has not. Black families have one eighth the are leading the nation in tackling structural rac- and family gatherings. It is a time for reflection But while that was the dawn of freedom for mil- changed one bit after almost weapons of those who want to rein- He and my mom had just force a sense of white identity under wealth of white families in America. ism head on,” Pritzker said from the Abraham and rejoicing. It is a time for assessment, self-im- lions in this country, Blacks would wait nearly 18 years of marriage. He recently celebrated their 60th attack. Let’s ask ourselves what is left The climate crisis poses an existential Lincoln Presidential Library. “It brings me excep- provement and for planning the future. Its grow- another century for their justice to come. And thehasn’t even lost a single (non- anniversary, with their char- out of the conversation when we allow threat in our lifetimes. White wealthy tional pride to sign into law the declaration of ing popularity signifies a level of maturity and dig-struggle continues. May the pain and joy mixed gray) hair on his head. acteristic downplaying of the public discourse to focus on hyped-up suburbia isn’t under attack. Our Juneteenth as a formal state holiday in Illinois, nity in America long over due. In cities across the together in the embrace of Juneteenth inspire us I know it’s not a competi- milestone event. The shiny tion. I know I should embrace terms like cancel culture or backlash democracy, people of color and the making us one of the few states in the nation to country, people of all races, nationalities and reli- all to do our part. “Happy Anniversary!” bal- habitability of our planet are. my changing body, though loons, somehow still inflated, give it the full status it deserves.” gions are joining hands to truthfully acknowledge McCollum, Hinsdale — Reid Juneteenth marks the day in 1865 that a period in our history that shaped and continues admittedly these days it’s a bit have been moved off to the more difficult to get my arms word finally reached Galveston, Texas, that side of the family room. They all the way around it. Instead President Lincoln had signed the Emancipation COMMENTARY outlasted Dad; at 92, he was I’ll just sit back and bemoan simply too worn out. the obvious fact that change My mother, whose hair also members in your life takes time.can be rough. started to go gray when she words of comfort. So all You don’t know all the stories orAs if this past year wasn’t was in her 20s, always used to their love was in that box understand all the family jokes.bad enough on its own, my joke that she would stop dye- Two dads, oneside of the here, tapestry God one in asheaven, well. toAnd celebrate while Hallmark apparentlyfamily had to endure a scary ing her hair when my father’s is making cards for birth parentsmedical (non-COVID) emer- My first Father’s Day without is weaving with our lives. I wept when I read the hair went gray. And although Even more touching (I saw one posted online), I gencyhave last winter. Note to all my dad was almost 20 years ago. poems. And then I felt there wasn’t a lot of hair on yet to locate one in a store. non-sympatheticSo I spouses out He died on a beautiful Sunday were the little cards better. Dad’s head in the end, all of he had printed and I’m not sure what selected a card for my birththere: father when your Significant it was brown. So now Mom in June 2002, after decades of placed inside the box. that talks about the characteristicsOther claims to be in terrible doesn’t have to stop applying suffering from a severe case of emotions will surface “Perhaps God is a poet of a good man. (You don’tpain, need do to not simply tell them Preference by L’oreal. diabetes and all the complications- this Father’s Day. A who writes with words of know Bob very long to knowthey’ve he isover-eaten and are I have not yet processed that come with it. But on that par month ago I spent my - being a baby. The next thing flesh and bone and leaf first Mother’s Day with one.) the absence of my father. ticular day, I had no expectation I also saw a card for twoyou dads know, — you’ll be learning Part of me thinks he is mere- and flower,” one read. I out my mom. I’m now all about visiting hours at the whatsoever it would be his last. clearly not meant for my situation, ly traveling again, and that Father’s Day was two weeks immediately recognized Pamela Lannom at the age where I have hospital and how to admin- the verse from the card I but it made me think nonetheless. I’ll see him this weekend, later, and I’m ashamed to say I a growing list of friends ister antibiotics at home gave my friend when his “Anyone would be lucky to have though of course I won’t. I’ll refused to invite my in-laws over,- who have lost both their parents. through a PICC line. In ret- father passed away. dads like you to grow up with, be celebrating my Sensible It’s a club I’d rather not be in. rospect, I guess my Sensible even though we had always host “Every hour of every day, words to learn from and most of all, to Husband’s birthday, being ed a barbecue that day. At the But as I’ve written about a few Husband had been changing pour out of the poet’s heart, and love.” profoundly grateful for his time I resented people who had times in the past several months, after all, only internally and improved health, and rev- every word is beautiful and true I had my dad to grow up with fathers to celebrate, including my I have been blessed to discover secretively. Which is just like eling in the sorrows of our and worth the telling. and learn from and love. And now other family members this past him. changing faces. husband. And when each poem is perfect, I have my birth father to learn I went to the cookout at my year. I sent in DNA kits last fall In his famous poem about — Susan O’Byrne of Hinsdale and there is no more which ought from and love as well.growing I certainly old, WB Yeats wrote in-laws, but steeled myself against and found my half-sister and my is a contributing columnist. to be said, the poet gently takes am lucky. that he loved “the sorrows feeling too much of anything birth mother and father. Readers can email her at the words back into his heart, — Pamela Lannom is editor of while I was there. - I have been thrilled to meet all [email protected]. where they are safe forever ... and The Hinsdalean. Readers can- When we got home, I remem of them and am lucky that none then begins again.” email her at [email protected]. bered a friend had given me a gift, Best of all, the messages on of the challenges that can plague with instructions to open it on reunions like these have surfaced. the other cards had come from Requirements Father’s Day. I opened the wrap- And yet incorporating new family a request he sent to my closest • 250 words or fewer LETTERS POLICY ping to discover a beautiful music • include writer’s name, • documentation must be friends, asking them to share provided for numbers, statistics box with that wonderful poem address and daytime phone Submission about how we only see the under- number and other facts mentioned in the letter • e-mail to news@thehins- dalean.com Letters to the editor, 7 W. First n I’m now at the age where I have a growing list of friends who have • no form letters St., Hinsdale Il 60521 • fax to (630) 323-4220 lost both their parents. It’s a club I’d rather not be in. • mail to The Hinsdalean, Questions? Call (630) 323-4422
The Hinsdalean • June 10, 2021 • Page 11 Page 10 • June 17, 2021 • The Hinsdalean The Hinsdalean Community journalism the way it was meant to be CONNECTING
The Hinsdalean • June 24, 2021 • Page 21 PULSE Zaza’s has been serving Clarendon Hills for more than 20 years. Voted “Best New Resturant” by West Suburban Living.
Continued from Page 20 ■ Late Summer and Fall Color have done, or want to do, to reliably improve well-being in ship are stressed. A game will in the Garden the midst of a cancer experi- be played at the end of each July 7 ence. Register for one or both. class. Time: 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. http://www.hinsdalelibrary.info Time 7 to 8:30 p.m. June 29, Cost: $42. RR Learn from a Master Gardener how to rev up the 10 to 11:30 a.m. June 30. RR August-September garden GREAT OUTDOORS with perennials, ornamental JUST FOR KIDS grasses and the fall color of ■ Fridays in the Field trees and shrubs in this vir- ■ Little Free Library Fridays, July 2-30 tual Hinsdale Public Library Scavenger Hunt NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH Little Red Schoolhouse Nature ednesday hursday riday a m program. Time: 7 to 8 p.m. RR Through June 30 W - T - F 11:30 . . Center https://www.hinsdalelibrary. 9800 Willow Springs Road, HEALTH & WELLNESS info Willow Springs Get exercise and fresh air (708) 839-6897 ■ Wellness House Death Café through this Hinsdale Public DINE-IN – PATIO – CARRY-OUT https://fpdcc.com/event Library activity inviting kids University of Illinois & Life Café Open 7 days per week/4-9:30pm to hunt around Hinsdale for Extension Certified Master June 29 & 30 all of the Little Free Library Naturalists will connect (630) 323-5150 book sharing boxes within visitors with nature through https://www.wellnesshouse. specified boundaries. Fill in inquiry-based activities org Steaks, Chops, Seafood and more... the street names under pho- focusing on a different topics The “Death Café” June tos of the boxes on the entry each week, including birds 29 is intended to provide a form and hand in the form to and nests, turtles, waterfowl, place for people to openly 441 Ogden Avenue, Clarendon Hills, IL enter the contest and possibly stinging insects and nature’s and respectfully exchange (1 mile west of Route 83) receive a prize. Pick up an colors. Masks are required wonderings, worries, beliefs entry forms in Youth Services; www.zazasclarendonhills.com for visitors who are not fully and support around the topic completed forms must be vaccinated, and social dis- of dying and death, and to submitted by June 30. Zaza’s Clarendon Hills is independently owned and operated. tancing should be practiced. build a sense of connected- Time: 10 a.m. to noon. RR ness, control and relief to its participants. The “Life Café” ■ Summer Movie Magic June 30 is designed for par- Dance Class GREEN THUMB ticipants to actively exchange ideas about the work they Please turn to Page 23 Call (630) 920-0500 Zion Lutheran ECEC Hinsdale
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Page 22 • June 24, 2021 • The Hinsdalean PULSE
Continued from Page 22 ily’s legacy of white privilege. The musical ambassador beloved Shakespearean com- July 10-11 She places her own family for the United States’ 1st edy will be performed on the Drury Lane Theatre Tuesdays, July 13-Aug. 3 history of slave ownership Infantry Division, the band theater’s new outdoor stage. 100 Drury Lane, Oakbrook The Community House in the context of the history will perform a variety of All performances are BYOC Terrace 415 W. Eighth St., Hinsdale of anti-Black racism that still music, including coun- or “bring your own chair”; (630) 530-0111 (630) 323-7500 plagues our country. Stream try and classic rock. The masks are required and seat- https://www.drurylanetheatre. https://www.thecommunity- the documentary then regis- band will be joined by the ing will be limited and social- com house.org ter to attend an online Q&A Commanding Generals ly distanced. The play runs Grammy nominee Ron Aspiring dancers in grades session with Causey at 7 p.m. Mounted Color Guard, a unit about 90 minutes with no Hawking returns with his one through five will explore June 24. RR outfitted in the uniforms, intermission. Times: 7 p.m. signature performance, the magic of dance from accouterments and equip- plus 3 p.m. matinée June 26 & which pays homage to iconic movie musicals including ■ Beyond Black Bean Burgers ment of the Civil War period. 27. Tickets: $15. voices such as Frank Sinatra, “The Greatest Showman,” June 30: The color guard will offer Bobby Darin, Ray Charles, “Newsies,” “Grease,” and http://www.hinsdalelibrary.info wagon rides pulled by two ■ ‘Mamma Mia!’ Billy Joel, Frankie Valli and “Mary Poppins.” Dancers will Join this virtual Hinsdale mules and an encampment June 24-26 more. A pre-show prix fixe learn musical theater, jazz Public Library Kitchen Tech with the horses. The concert Christian Church of Clarendon dinner is available at the and hip hop in this Lively program to learn about the features lawn seating; lawn Hills onsite restaurant, Lucille, at Arts class. Masks and social meatless options that have chairs or blankets are rec- 5750 Holmes Ave. 5 p.m. July 10, with brunch at distancing will be required. recently grown exponential- ommended, and picnics are https://www.bamtheatre.com noon July 11. Times: 1:30 p.m. Time: 4:30 to 6 p.m. Cost: ly as well as the basics of a welcome. Concessions will BAMtheatre will stage Wednesdays, 1:30 and 8 p.m. $230. RR, MD meat-free diet and the latest be available; alcohol is not its high school and college Thursdays, 8 p.m. Fridays, 3 plant-based innovations. permitted. Time: 6 p.m. mainstage production, with and 8 p.m. Saturdays and 2 LISTEN & LEARN Time: 7 to 8 p.m. RR ABBA’s hits telling the hilari- and 6 p.m. Sundays. Tickets: ON STAGE ous story of a young woman’s $55. ■ ‘The Long Shadow’ NOTEWORTHY search for her birth father set on a Greek island paradise. Through June 28 ■ ‘A Midsummer Night’s SEASONAL SERIES https://www.clarendonhillsli- ■ The Big Red One Band Dream’ Automatic social distancing will be applied to each order brary.org June 30 June 24-27 ■ Uniquely Thursdays This PBS documentary by for patrons’ safety. Times: 7 First Division Museum Tank Theatre of Western Springs Frances Causey, an Emmy p.m. June 24-25, 2 and 7 p.m. June 24-Aug. 26 Park 4384 Hampton Ave. Award-winning director, June 26. Tickets: $23-$26. Burlington Park Cantigny Park https://theatreofwest- former CNN senior producer 30 E. Chicago Ave., Hinsdale 1S151 Winfield Road, ernsprings.com and TED contributor, is an ■ https://www.hinsdalechamber. Wheaton The Theatre of Western ‘Ron Hawking: The Men and examination of her own fam- their Music’ https://cantigny.org Springs’ production of this Please turn to Page 24 Hinsdale Post 250 RAFFLE A TRIBUTE THAT GROWS Drawing: July 31, 2021 Memorial • Arbor Day • Anniversary • Mother’s Day Birthdays • Earth Day • Retirement • Father’s Day • Graduation PRIZES Bequests and Veterans/Armed Services 1st Prize 30% of tickets sold ($30,000 max) Citizens and businesses participating in this program not only leave a 2nd Prize 20% of tickets sold ($20,000 max) living, growing legacy benefiting the environment for years to come, they assist in beautifying the Village of Hinsdale for future generations. 3rd Prize 10% of tickets sold ($10,000 max)
For further details, please conttact the Village Forester, John Finnell Call NOW Regarding Planting 630-789-7043 or e-mail [email protected] $100 per ticket www.hinsdaletributetrees.com Hinsdale Nurseries is the proud supplier of Hinsdale Tribute Trees Maximum 1,000 tickets to be sold CELEBRATE • HONOR • REMEMBER Winnings support the Hinsdale Post 250 American Legion Programs Call Tom Lynch to purchase tickets (708) 473-1317 We are a 501(c)19 Not For Profit Organization
The Hinsdalean • June 24, 2021 • Page 23 PULSE
Continued from Page 23 available. Participants will annual event with a super- mall, a cash prize raffle and free for age 5 and under. not need to exit their vehicles. hero theme and pet- and raffle baskets, tours and visits Times: 10 a.m. to noon and com Hours: 8:30 to 11 a.m. family-friendly activities, split with Therapaws Pet Therapy 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. This annual concert series between two timing waves for teams will also be part of the sponsored by the Hinsdale ■ Pet Walk Festival COVID-19 safety. Guests can event. HHS Humane Heroes ■ Hinsdale: The 2020 Chamber of Commerce June 26 join a 1-mile Pet Walk around members are invited to a Experience returns this summer, with Pet Rescue & Resource the neighborhood surround- complimentary ice cream Tuesdays to Saturdays the Millennials kicking off the Center ing the PRRC, and children social from 11:30 a.m. to through July 3 festivities tonight. Beer, wine 21 Salt Creek Lane, Hinsdale can take part in the Humane 1:30 p.m., where they will Immanuel Hall and food are available for (630) 323-5630 Education Kids Corner with receive their a name badge 302 S Grant St. purchase; private alcohol is https://www.hinsdalehumane- an interactive game called and membership gift. Raffle https://www.hinsdalehistory. prohibited. Bring chairs and society.org Pet Investigators, as well as tickets are available online org blankets. Time: 6 to 9 p.m. The Hinsdale Humane join in the Superhero Sprint. even for those not attending. This exhibit from the Society will resume this Food options, a small vendor Tickets: $25, $5 for ages 6-13, ■ Dancin’ in the Street Please turn to Page 26 Wednesdays through July 28 Downtown Clarendon Hills https://www.clarendonhills.us & Clarendon Hills’ 2021 con- CLEAN CHECK your cert series continues June 30 with acoustic musicians play- AIR CONDITIONER ing throughout the down- and Be Ready for a HOT Summer town in and around Prospect Avenue. Prospect from Park Avenue to the BNSF railroad Use this coupon for $20 OFF will be closed to vehicular Summertime iS SavingS-time traffic from 4 to 10:30 p.m. run a 5 line ClaSSified ad Parking is available in the Metra commuter parking lot Heating & Air Conditioning Contractors for only $9.95 per week! at Prospect and Ann Street. Quality Service since 1948 Hours: 6 to 9 p.m. We service all furnaces & boilers. To place an ad, call or email Tina at 630-323-4422 Call (708) 246-3300 for an appointment ■ Hinsdale Farmers Market [email protected] 6500 Joliet Rd., Countryside, IL Mondays through Oct. 25 Burlington Park www.heatengineering.com (Savings available May 1, 2021 thru August 31, 2021) 30 E. Chicago Ave. https://www.hinsdalechamber. com (630) 323-3952 Shop the 45th annual mar- NOW ket for the freshest in-season fruit, vegetables, eggs, honey, OPEN cheeses, meats, flowers and In Our more. Weekly fitness classes New Location! will be held from 7 to 8 a.m. in the park in conjunction with the market, and there will be children’s activities, too. Hours: 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.
SPECIAL EVENTS
■ Recycle event June 26 Lyons Township High School South Campus 4900 Willow Springs Road, Western Springs (630) 325-2028 https://www.repdurkin.com State Rep. Jim Durkin (R-82, Western Springs) and state Sen. John Curran (R-41, Downers Grove) will host their annual collection of Gourmet • Barista-made household items, including Breakfast coffee drinks electronics (no TVs, hard • Mimosas drives or CRT monitors), pre- & Lunch • Bloody Mary’s scription drugs (no needles MarkMarkMark P P PWanless Wanless Wanless FinancialFinancialFinancial Advisor Advisor Advisor or liquids), keys, hearing aids, edwardjones.comedwardjones.com 104 West Chestnut Member SIPC musical instruments and Member SIPCSIPC 29 E. 1ST STREET, HINSDALE 104104Hinsdale, West West Chestnut Chestnut IL 60521 more. A full list of acceptable Hinsdale,Hinsdale,630-887-8684 IL IL 60521 60521 items can be found on the (630) 920-1344 630-887-8684630-887-8684 website above. Residential paper shredding will also be eggharborcafe.com IRT-1848F-A IRT-1848F-A IRT-1848F-A
Page 24 • June 24, 2021 • The Hinsdalean The Hinsdalean • June 24, 2021 • Page 25 PULSE
Continued from Page 24 One.” The Vietnam aero scouts of the 1st Infantry Hinsdale Historical Society, Pet pic of the week Division flew low and slow as in partnership with the the aerial eyes of the division, D181 Foundation and Molly Toby is a mixed searching for the enemy. Haworth of Little Blue Prints breed dog who is Mills was one of the most Art Studio, features creative looking for his forev- decorated soldiers among work by Hinsdaleans of all er home. He would them, flying more than 3,300 ages including the District do well with kids 10 combat hours and getting 181 Foundation’s Young and older. He’s a silly shot down 16 times and Writers Book: The 2020 and playful 5-month- wounded three times. He Project Student Reflections old whose adoption earned numerous medals on a Pandemic Year. Also fee is $250. The for valor, retiring in 1993 as a on display are works by local Hinsdale Humane master Army aviator. Time:: 7 artists Megan Arndt, David Society Tuthill to 8:15 p.m. RR Family Pet Rescue Marcet, Maureen Claffy and & Resource Center Jimmy McDermott as well as has re-opened to local organizations. Hours: 10 WEE ONES the public. Hours a.m. to noon or by appoint- ■ Park Storytime are noon to 6 p.m. ment at (630) 789-2600. Thursdays through July 1 & 8 Sundays and 1 to 8 STEPPING BACK Burns Field p.m. Wednesdays. 320 N. Vine St., Hinsdale Capacity will be ■ http://hinsdalelibrary.info Vietnam Aero Scouts Join Hinsdale Public limited to about 20 July 1 Library librarians for stories, visitors. Interested https://www.fdmuseum.org. fingerplays and music in the adopters can fill out The First Division Museum park. The program is recom- an online application at Cantigny Park continues mended for ages 2-5. Time: at https://www.hins- its virtual Date with History 10:30 to 11 a.m. RR dalehumanesociety. series with a Zoom program org before arriving. featuring Vietnam combat Key Call (630) 323-5630 aviator Hugh Mills Jr., co-au- RR - registration required for more information. thor of “Low Level Hell: A MD - member discount (photo provided) Scout Pilot in the Big Red Support the cause andmake a difference. Local author, Shazad Carbaidwala was born and raised in the Chicago land area. He wrote Row to help anyone face some of the same struggles that he did and raise money for different organizations. Row is a story of redemption. His character portrayed in the book is a true manifestation of his life with a fictional underlying storyline.
This journey began years ago. He threw a hail Mary back in 2004 when he initially started. Row was called, “The Life of a Bodybuilder.” 40 pages in and all his data vanished from his desktop. After a long break he started writing again.
In his book, he discusses his experiences and how they changed him. If he didn’t change, he would have ended up six feet deep or locked in a cell for the rest of his life, probably on death row, which is where this book takes place. This book is a metaphor on how his life used to be before he got his act together. He spends a lot of time on part three titled, “Knucklehead Philosophy” because he felt it was important for his readers to understand there were a lot of bad choices made before he finally made a change. Now, he has been sharing his experiences with others through outreach efforts and can hopefully help others with his life story.
The advice he gives to his readers is to make your own choices in life. Live by the beat of your own drum. Don’t live your life based on other’s beliefs. Make your choices and live by them. We only life one life, make the most of it.
His inspiration came from his late father, mother, wife, and beautiful daughter. Row is currently being sold on Amazon and 100% of the proceeds from the book go to charity.
Page 26 • June 24, 2021 • The Hinsdalean HEY HINSDALE! It’s time to sweeten up the summer.
Join us on June 26th from 11am - 1pm for Rainbow Cone ice cream in Grant Square! Optional donations will be collected for the Center on Halsted, an organization dedicated to fostering community and supporting the health and well-being of LGBTQ+ people in Chicagoland. Bring along family, friends, and loved ones to share the sweetness!
Free Rainbow Cone Ice Cream!
June 26th from 11am - 1pm 1 Grant Square, Hinsdale
Donations will be collected for the Center on Halsted! Look for our tent in the parking lot.
22 N. Lincoln Hinsdale, IL 60521
Signature Homes is a team of Real Estate agents affiliated with Compass. Compass is a licensed Real Estate broker and abides by federal, state and local Equal Housing Opportunity laws.
The Hinsdalean • June 24, 2021 • Page 27 SUMMER CAMPS
ANIMAL CAMPS door summer art camp run by Hinsdale resident Chun Ye. AnSpring is here! ■ All Abilities Animal Friends art show and reception will be Camp held in October at the HinsdaleGe t growing on your home purchase. Public Library. Groups will be Every other Friday, June limited to four to six students. 25-Aug. 6 All materials are included. Tuthill Family Pet Rescue and Time: 9 to 11 a.m. Cost: $185. Resource Center RR 21 Salt Creek Lane, Hinsdale https://www.hinsdalehu- ■ Miniature Worlds Camps manesociety.org (630) 323-5630 June 28-July 2 This Hinsdale Humane Burr Ridge Park District Society camp is designed for Community Center children ages 6 to 12, especially 15W400 Harvester Drive those with developmental and (630) 789-7090 cognitive disabilities. Due to https://www.villageofhins- COVID-19 limitations, spots dale.org/pr are reserved first for children Kids ages 6 and older will with such disabilities. Any design ideas on paper and remaining spots can be filled work with an artist to build, by children without disabili- sculpt and paint a 3-D world Speak with a fellow Hinsdale Resident today to find ties. Campers will be provided with an African safari theme. out which serving of financing will work best for you. with an array of activities that Design an alien planet during will encourage them to get a second session July 19-23. active, express their creativi- Time: 1 to 4:30 p.m. Cost: $165. ty and share their emotions. RR Register for all five sessions or Dan Gjeldum, SVP of Mortgage Lending ■ pick and choose. Please send Relief Printing Camp an email to lauren.link@hin- July 12-15 O: (773) 435-0654 | C: (312) 543-9692 | Rate.com/Dan | [email protected] sdalehumanesociety.org with The Community House 14 W Hinsdale Ave., Unit A1, Hinsdale, IL 60521 questions about the camp, 415 W. Eighth St., Hinsdale Applicant subject to credit and underwriting approval. Not all applicants will be approved for financing. Receipt of application does not represent an approval for including cost, or to register. https://www.thecommunity- financing or interest rate guarantee. Restrictions may apply, contact Guaranteed Rate for current rates and for more information. Masks are required if campers house.org NMLS #686529; IL - 031.0031282 | Guaranteed Rate, Inc.; NMLS #2611; For licensing information visit nmlsconsumeraccess.org. are indoors due to inclement (630) 323-7500 weather. Time: 10 a.m. to Master artist David Marcet noon. RR will teach campers ages 7 to 16 to plan, carve and run their own series of original block ART CAMPS prints. This ancient technique creates handmade art that can ■ Summer Arts Camp be duplicated and shared for Through Aug. 13 years to come. Time: 1 to 4 The Community House p.m. Cost: $213. RR, MD 415 W. Eighth St., Hinsdale https://www.thecommunity- ■ Animation Camp house.org July 26-29 (630) 323-7500 The Community House Explore the art and culture 415 W. Eighth St., Hinsdale of three distinctly beautiful https://www.thecommunity- American cities right here in house.org our Art Studio. Drop in on (630) 323-7500 Andy Warhol’s Factory in New Kids ages 7 to 16 will explore York City, behold the beau- the history, technology and tiful landscapes of Georgia techniques of this magical, O’Keefe’s Ghost Ranch in illusory art form and make Santa Fe and meet up on the their own stories one frame at corner of Haight & Ashbury a time. Time: 1 to 4 p.m. Cost: in San Francisco. Take each $213. RR, MD theme week in any configu- ration over the summer. The camp is for ages 5 to 12. Time: BAKING & COOKING CAMPS 9 a.m. to noon. Cost: $200. RR, ■ MD Baking Camp July 6-9 ■ Mixed Media Craft Week The Community House June 28-July 1 415 W. Eighth St., Hinsdale Tianto Art https://www.thecommunity- 941 S. Monroe St., Hinsdale house.org (630) 323-7500 (630) 363-884 This Whole Child Learning https://www.tiantoart.com Students will paint on a camp for ages 5 to 11 will teach T-shirt, design a hand bag, participants the basics of bak- create a paper fan lion and ing as they measure, mix and try fashion design in this out- Please turn to Page 30
Page 28 • June 24, 2021 • The Hinsdalean Fabulous Southeast Hinsdale home with massive renovations and expansion takes this home to a whole new level. Greeted by a elegant foyer that leads to large gracious living room and formal dining room. Large family room is the true center of the home with fireplace and wonderful wall of light filled windows. The inviting kitchen has beautiful Christopher Peacock wood cabinetry, center island, professional appliances and opens to a cozy hearth room. Spacious breakfast room opens to the family room and the beautiful stone patio. The new first floor master suite boasts fireplace, fabulous views of yard and new exquisite marble bath. First floor office is tucked away for privacy. Second floor master suite offers 3 walk-in closets and another stunning new marble bath with heated floor and steam shower as does the 1st master suite. Additional second floor ensuite bedrooms have new private baths. New third floor addition adds neat paneled bedroom/second office and new bath. Lower level features large open media area, family room, study/craft room, and a great in-law/guest suite. Situated on a premier block and framed by the most beautiful landscaping and gardens. The deep lot provides a quiet retreat and room for a pool. Ideal location close to town and 3 blocks to Oak School. $3,475,000
Beth Burtt Greg Brooks 630.204.8090 312.437.2000
The Hinsdalean • June 24, 2021 • Page 29 SUMMER CAMPS
Continued from Page 28 75 E. Richmond St. noon. Cost: $285. RR and snacks; design an apron; dale.org/pr knead their way to tasty treats. https://www.villageofhins- and compete in a Chopped (630) 789-7090 ■ Challenge. Masks must be Kids will sample their creations dale.org/pr Culinary Science Camp Campers in kindergar- worn. Additional sessions will and take some home, too. (630) 789-7090 July 12-16 ten through fifth grade will Explore the bounty of sum- be offered Aug. 9-13 (1 to 4 Masks must be worn. An addi- The Community House explore the many connections mer-fresh, local, colorful ingre- p.m.). Time: 9 a.m. to noon. tional session will be offered 415 W. Eighth St., Hinsdale between cooking and science, dients and discover how these https://www.thecommunity- Cost: $365. RR, MD Aug. 16-20. Time: 1 to 4 p.m. technology, engineering, art foods get from the ground to house.org and math while creating delec- Cost: $365. RR the plate. Young chefs in kin- (630) 323-7500 ■ STEAM Cooking Camp table dishes. Time: 9 a.m. to dergarten through fifth grade Kids ages 5 to 11 will learn July 29-23 noon. Cost: $355. RR ■ Farm to Table Cooking Camp also will learn what makes the basics of cooking and have Westmont Community July 6-9 certain ingredients beneficial a blast in this Whole Child Center CAMPS FOR YOUNG KIDS Westmont Community for the body and how delicious Learning camp. They will 75 E. Richmond St. CenterHINSDALEthey can taste. Time: 9 a.m. to make breakfast, lunch, dinner https://www.villageofhins- Please turn to Page 32
HINSDALE45th Season!
45th HINSDALESeason!
45th Season!
FARMERS MARKET FARMERS MARKET FARMERSMONDAYS MARKET MAY 31 -MONDAYS OCTOBER 25, 2021 MAY 31 MONDAYS- OCTOBER 25, 2021 MAY7:00 31 - OCTOBER AM - 1:00 25, PM 2021 Burlington7:007:00 Park AMAM 30 -- 1:00E1:00 Chicago PMPM Avenue • ShopBurlington the Market for ParkthePark freshest 3030 Ein-seasonE ChicagoChicago fruits, Avenue Avenuevegetables, eggs, honey, cheeses, meats, flowers and much more! • Shop thethe MarketMarket forfor thethe freshestfreshest in-seasonin-season fruits, fruits, vegetables, vegetables, eggs, eggs, • Complimentaryhoney,honey, Weekly cheeses,cheeses, fitness meats,meats, classes flowersflowers in andBurlingtonand much much more! more! Park from 7-8am. • Complimentary• WeeklyChildren‛sWeekly fitnessfitness activities classesclasses and inin BurlingtonBurlington much more! Park Park from from 7-8am. 7-8am. • Children‛s activities and much more! • Children‛sSPONSORED activities and muchBY: more! SPONSOREDSPONSORED BY: BY:
For more information contact the Hinsdale Chamber of Commerce For more information contact the Hinsdale Chamber of Commerce For more630-323-3952 information contact or visit the www.hinsdalechamber.com Hinsdale Chamber of Commerce 630-323-3952630-323-3952 or or visitvisit www.hinsdalechamber.com Fitness in the Park 2021 • 7am-8am June 28: Barre 3 Visit our website to see all of the vendors: http://www.hinsdalechamber.com/farmers-market
Page 30 • June 24, 2021 • The Hinsdalean Opportunity Awaits Open Sunday 1-3pm Your Home. My Mission.
NEW TO MARKET 626 S. Quincy, Hinsdale 6 BED, 5 FULL & 1 HALF BATH $1,449,000
Susan Cook 630.205.6000 • susancookhomes.com
Susan Cook is a Real Estate agent affiliated with Compass. Compass is a licensed Real Estate broker and abides by federal, state and local [email protected] Equal Housing Opportunity laws. 22 N. Lincoln Avenue, Hinsdale IL 60521.
The Hinsdalean • June 24, 2021 • Page 31 SUMMER CAMPS Powell Continued from Page 30 116 S. Washington St., n Roblox Game Builder Hinsdale Funeral n Zion Early Childhood Summer Advanced (630) 936-4742 Camp July 5-9 https://locations.schoolof- Directors Through Aug. 2 Code Ninjas rock.com/hinsdale/music- 204 S. Grant St., Hinsdale 842 E. Ogden Ave., camps Caring for Hinsdale Students ages 8-12 can will https://www.zionhinsdale.org Westmont for 39 years learn the basic fundamentals (630) 323-0384 (630) 789-7090 Zion Early Childhood https://www.villageofhins- of guitar such as chording, tun- Facilities available at: Education center is offering dale.org/pr ing, strumming and picking in 7000 S. Madison St. eight one-week sessions of Kids ages 9-14 who are this fun, five-day camp. Time: familiar with Roblox will take 10 a.m. to noon. Cost: $199. RR summer camp for 2 1/2- to Brian Powell, Sr. 630.703.9131 6-year-olds. Campers partici- their skills to the next level with pate in theme-based activities a scripting language called n AMI Summer Music Camp Brian Powell, Jr. www.powellfuneraldirectors.com that are appropriate for the LUA. They will learn the fun- July 19-23 child’s age group, including damentals of scripting (coding) AMI Downers Grove campus games, music, outdoor explo- and dig into the game-making 1032 Maple Ave. ration, creative art, language side of Roblox to move from (630) 850-8505 arts, Jesus time, snack and being a player to being a devel- https://www.amimusic.org free-choice time. Sign up for oper. A second session will Musicians of all instru- two days a week, full weeks take place from 12:30 to 3:30 ments and levels are invited or all eight weeks. The camp p.m. Aug. 16-30. Time: 9 a.m. to participate in the Beginner day can be extended to 2 p.m. to noon. Cost: $299. RR Music Camp (ages 5-12), Little with “Munch a Lunch and Mozart Camp (ages 5-12) a Bunch of Fun.” Jump Into n Minecraft Builder or Young Artist Camp (ages Summer programs are offered Aug. 9-13 13-18). After care until 5:30 is )81(5$/+20( from June 1-11; see website for Code Ninjas available at an additional cost. &5(0$7,216(59,&(6 details. Time: 9 a.m. to noon. 842 E. Ogden Ave., Time: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cost: (VW Cost: $37 a day for morning Westmont $375 early tuition through session, $29 more to extend (630) 789-7090 today. RR day (including lunch). RR https://www.villageofhins- dale.org/pr MUSICAL THEATER CAMPS n Guppies Kiddie Camp Kids ages 7 to 14 will learn Outstanding Service digital modeling processes Through Aug. 20 n CTWS ‘Something Rotten’ and storytelling as they build The Community House Summer Camp scenes in Minecraft and pro- And Amenities 415 W. Eighth St., Hinsdale July 5-23 duce stories in their digital https://www.thecommunity- Theatre of Western Springs world. They also will be intro- $WUDGLWLRQRIWUXVWIRURYHU\HDUV house.org 4384 Hampton Ave. duced to recording, editing (630) 323-7500 (708) 246-4043 This day camp for kids ages and mixing audio and visual. https://www.theatreofwest- 3-6 will offer fun, creative Time: 9 a.m. to noon. Cost: ernsprings.com learning experiences including $299. RR Kids who will enter seventh sports, drama and environ- grade this year through those mental awareness, with field DAY CAMPS who have completed high trips and a different theme school will enjoy performing each week. All participants n Summer Day Camp in this Broadway hit. The final must be toilet trained. Sign Through Aug. 20 performance will be filmed on up for the whole summer, The Community House the last day of camp. Sessions individual weeks or individual 415 W. Eighth St., Hinsdale are limited to 50 people days. Time: 9 a.m. to noon. https://www.thecommunity- (campers and staff) and masks Cost: $200 a week, $45 a day. house.org will be required. Times: 2 to 6 RR, MD (630) 323-7500 p.m. Cost: $500. RR Kids ages 6 to 13 (grouped n CODING CAMPS by age) will create memories BAM Broadway Workshop and safely enjoy time with Series 7000 S. MADISON STREET n Roblox Game Builder their peers as they experience July 12-17 or 26-31 sports, drama and environ- WILLOWBROOK, IL June 28-July 2 https://ticketpeak.co/bam/ mental awareness, with field Code Ninjas classes trips, special guests and a This is the perfect summer 630.325.2300 842 E. Ogden Ave., different theme each week. camp for any kid who has a Westmont Sign up for the whole summer, theatrical side. Each camp (630) 789-7090 individual weeks or individual session offers a unique show https://www.villageofhins- days. Before and after care (7 and is skillfully designed for a dale.org/pr This class is a fully guided to 9 a.m. and 3 to 6 p.m.) are specific age group. Students experience for kids ages 7 to 14 available at an additional cost. will learn the foundational practices for musical theater to learn how to build their own Time: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cost: 2921 S. HARLEM AVENUE Roblox game. Open to all levels $300 a week, — singing, acting and dance. Each session culminates of experience, kids will plan, $65 a day. RR, MD with a final performance so BERWYN, IL design and build their own each student gets to shine. Roblox 3D world and invite MUSIC CAMPS Rehearsals and performances 708.484.4111 friends to play in it. Another will take place at a location session is set for 9 a.m. to noon n Beginner Guitar Camp in the Hinsdale or Clarendon July 26-30. Time: 12:30 to 3:30. June 28-July 2 www.adolfservices.com Cost: $299. RR School of Rock Please turn to Page 36 343906
Page 32 • June 24, 2021 • The Hinsdalean 6000 Sedgley Ct Burr Ridge
$1,599,000 5 BD 4.1 BA 5,852 SF
Sophisticated, open living plan and entertaining at its best. The flow of this home makes a statement from the start with a welcoming entrance featuring natural
Brazilian chestnut floors. Elevate working from home from your well-situated Colleen C. Wilcox is a team Compass of Real Estate agents is affiliatedChicago, a with Compass. IL licensed laws. and All Real material presented herein abides is Estate intended only, is for compiled by informational from sources broker purposes deemed reliable but all is subject to with errors, omissions, applicable and a changes Equal principal footages without Housing office notice. or accounting legal, are as construed be shall herein Nothing All listed. already Opportunity in measurements approximate. and other square This professional is advice not outside intended the realm to of Real solicit Estate property brokerage. private office with glass French doors and then relax in 2 striking family rooms, 1 with fireplace. A stunning gourmet kitchen featuring abundant cabinetry and a large granite island overlooks a large dining and living area and backyard.
Colleen C. Wilcox
630.291.9289 • [email protected] • colleencwilcox.com
1 Grant Square, Hinsdale, IL 60521
The Hinsdalean • June 24, 2021 • Page 33 NOW AVAILABLE
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Page 34 • June 24, 2021 • The Hinsdalean The Hinsdalean • June 24, 2021 • Page 35 SUMMER CAMPS
Continued from Page 32 trees and their role in nature. Each day campers ages 7-9 will Hills area. Openings remain take home a project. Children for “SpongeBob Musical” (July WE’RE BIG ON should come in clothing that 12-17 for ages 7 to 13) and can get dirty. An additional “Jedi Masters” (July 26-31 for session takes place Aug. 2-4. ages 8 to 15). Cost: $255 plus HELPING YOU Time: 9 a.m. to noon. Cost: fees. RR $85. RR FIND THE RIGHT n SDFA Music Theater Camp Aug. 2-6 SPECIAL INTEREST CAMPS The Community House n JUMBO LOAN. 415 W. Eighth St., Hinsdale Volunteer Camp https://www.thecommunity- June 28-July 1 house.org The Community House (630) 323-7500 415 W. Eighth St., Hinsdale Campers in sixth through https://www.thecommunity- 12th grade will develop a show, house.org complete with song, dance, (630) 323-7500 solo work and ensemble per- Rising seventh- through formance in this Stage Door ninth-graders will travel by Fine Arts camp. The week will and from The Community focus on famous shows, actors, House to a different location and composers, with a final each morning following an performance featuring num- orientation to volunteering. bers from Broadway favorites. Participants will receive a A camp for kids in first through T-shirt and pizza lunch on fifth grade will be offered from Thursday. Sign up for one or 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Aug. 9-13. both. Time: 9 a.m. to noon. Time: 1 to 4 p.m. Cost: $230. Cost: $135. RR, MD RR, MD n Body Trek Virtual Camp OUTDOOR CAMPS June 28-July 2 https://www.candorhealthed. org n Zombie Camp After Dark [email protected] July 12-15 Candor Health Education, Burr Ridge Park District formerly known as Robert Community Center Crown, has modified its popu- 15W400 Harvester Drive lar one-week journey of explo- (630) 789-7090 ration for students entering https://www.villageofhins- grades five to eight into an dale.org/pr online camp featuring inter- Mortgage loans up to $20MM.* Kids ages 8-12 will meet active games, dissections, spe- at the center then head out cial guest visits, activities and A commitment to Hinsdale homebuyers. to Harvester Park to learn to experiments to be completed build a shelter, find their way after camp each day. The camp We know that Hinsdale area home prices have many buyers seeking through the wilderness and is designed for students inter- survive the “zombie disaster.” ested in a career in the nursing, jumbo mortgages. That’s why we’re committed to meeting the demand Time: 6 to 8:30 p.m. Cost: $130. medical or science fields or for loans of up to $20MM, even for vacation homes. RR those looking for a one-of- a-kind camp experience. An *** n Junior Ranger Camp additional session will be July 12-16 offered July 12-16. For more Mayslake Peabody Estate Jande Stillman Hansen information, send an email to Mortgage Loan Officer 1717 31st St., Oak Brook Lance Williams at the address (630) 933-7248 listed above. Time: Noon to 2 NMLS# 418584 https://www.dupageforest. p.m. Cost: $150, $200 including org dissection kit. RR 630-235-9671 Campers age 7 to 9 will learn [email protected] about conservation and stew- pncmortgage.com/jandehansen ardship through nature play, SPORTS CAMPS crafts and outdoor games. n Time: 1 to 4 p.m. Cost: $175. Badminton & Pickleball RR June 28-July 2 Robbins Park n Green Thumb Mini Camp Seventh and Vine streets, Hinsdale July 14-16 (630) 789-7090 Lake View Nature https://www.villageofhins- Center 17W063 Hodges dale.org/pr *Additional restrictions may apply. Road, Oakbrook Terrace Kids 7 to 12 will be intro- PNC is a registered service mark of The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. (“PNC”). All loans are provided by (630) 789-7090 duced to stroke fundamentals PNC Bank, National Association, a subsidiary of PNC, and are subject to credit approval and property appraisal. https://www.villageofhins- such as serving, receiving, ◊ ©2021 The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. All rights reserved. dale.org/pr smashing, volleying and drop- Children will learn about the MORT PDF 0421-011-1816601 growing cycles of plants and Please turn to Page 38
Page 36 • June 24, 2021 • The Hinsdalean MORT PDF 0421-011-1816601 Jumbo Ad Resize Jande 03 CS2 5.705x12.875_FINAL.indd 1 4/7/21 11:12 AM Thinking about moving or buying a second home in NAPLES, FLORIDA?
“Growing up in Downers Grove, winters always brought the joy of first snowfall and Testimonials... the simultaneous desire to escape to Florida. Thanks to Laurel, the call to head south is now a reality. Due to her relentless hustle and ability to spot opportunity, we are happy to have found a coveted gulf access home in Naples. We gave her a needle “Laurel was a pleasure to work with. From the moment we contacted her in a haystack type mission (no HOA, great neighborhood, close to town, gulf access) she worked extremely hard for us and always had our best interests in and she delivered. Throughout the entire buying process, we always felt she was mind. We had a small window of time to find a house and she cleared her committed to helping us find the perfect fit. Even after the sale, she made sure to schedule to help us. We could not have found a better realtor and would provide us with all the local contacts needed to be able to arrive day one ready to recommend her to anyone looking for their perfect home.” sit poolside. Having someone that spoke our Chicago language with all the needed – Jim C., Downers Grove, IL Florida contacts to get the job done, made all the difference. We are already turning to Laurel to find seaside gems for our friends!”– Jenny M., Downers Grove, IL
Laurel McGarel 440-342-7292 [email protected] www.LaurelMcGarel.com
McGAREL AIR, Inc. A professional and reliable company you can count on!
Established in 1986 McGarel Air, Inc. specialize in furnace and air conditioning repair/service and replacement/installation for Residential, Commercial, and New Construction.
THANK YOU FOR 34 YEARS. 95% OF WORK IS REFERRAL. Special thank you to the Mom’s List for many years of referrals!
MCGAREL AIR, INC. 1431 Opus Place, Suite 110 | Downers, Grove, IL 60515 www.mcgarelairinc.com
Jack McGarel (630) 461-8719 | [email protected]
Serving Hinsdale, Clarendon Hills, Burr Ridge, Oak Brook & surrounding communities. Proudly using Trane and Amana products.
The Hinsdalean • June 24, 2021 • Page 37 SUMMER CAMPS
Continued from Page 36 sion to 3 p.m. for an addition learn the fundamentals of bas- Time: 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Cost: https://www.thecommunity- $100. A second camp will be ketball, soccer and baseball/T- $115. RR ping. Fun and challenging house.org drills and recreational matches offered July 26-30. Time: 9 a.m. ball in organized games that (630) 323-7500 will help young players devel- to noon. Cost: $159. RR emphasize sportsmanship, S.T.E.M. CAMPS In this Whole Child Learning op the hand-eye coordination, sharing and teamwork. Time: 9 camp, kids ages 5 to 11 will n motor skills and mental abili- Lacrosse Camp a.m. to noon. Cost: $115. RR n Summer Science Camp give pet exams, learn about ties needed for successful pick- July 12-16 Through Aug. 13 caring for pets and have live n leball and badminton groups. KLM Park Elite Basketball Camp Morton Arboretum encounters. Masks must be Equipment is provided. Time: 5901 S. County Line Road, Aug. 2-6 4100 Route 53, Lisle worn. Additional sessions will 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Cost: $115. Hinsdale Burns Field https://www.mortonarb.org/ be offered July 12-16 (1 to 4 RR (630) 789-7090 320 N. Vine St., Hinsdale science-camps p.m.) and Aug. 9-13. Time: 9 https://www.villageofhins- (630) 789-7090 (630) 719-2468 a.m. to noon. Cost: $260. RR, n Soccer Made in America dale.org/pr https://www.villageofhins- The Morton Arboretum is MD Training Camp Players ages 7-12 will learn dale.org/pr offering a variety of themed various lacrosse techniques This camp focuses on indi- July 5-9 summer camps for preschool- n Spa Science Camp such as cradling, scooping, vidual skill sets in offense and Robbins Park ers through those entering passing, catching, shooting defense, understanding offen- June 28-July 1 Seventh and Vine streets, eighth grade, with students The Community House and goalie skills during drills sive and defensive play within grouped by age. Morning Hinsdale 415 W. Eighth St., Hinsdale and games in a fast-paced and a team concept, and learning supervised play from 8 to 9 (630) 789-7090 https://www.thecommunity- safe environment. Offensive proper conditioning for speed, a.m., supervised lunch from https://www.villageofhins- house.org and defensive technique and strength and jumping ability. noon to 12:30 p.m. and after- dale.org/pr (630) 323-7500 The Aleks Mihailovic Soccer positioning also will be taught. Players ages 8 to 14 will get skill noon supervised play from 3 Kids ages 5 to 11 will make Made in America soccer Time: 9 a.m. to noon. Cost: instruction in ball handling, to 3:30 p.m. is available at an lip gloss, bath bombs and training camp emphasizes $115. RR shooting, passing, footwork, additional cost. Time: 9 a.m. more while learning the - psychological dimensions such off-ball movement, rebound to 3 p.m. for full-day camps, 9 basics of facials, make-up and n ing, transition offense/defense as motivation, confidence, Multi Sport Camp a.m. to noon or 12:30 to 3:30 nutrition in this Whole Child and team defense to help leadership and game smarts. July 26-30 for half-days camps. Cost: $410 Learning camp. Masks must be them become more valuable Open to players ages 4 through Robbins Park full-day camps, $245 half-day worn. Time: 1 to 4 p.m.. Cost: to their team next season. Drill camps. RR 14, world-class professional cli- Seventh and Vine streets, $260. RR, MD nicians will provide beginner, Hinsdale repetitions and playing time n traveling and advanced levels. (630) 789-7090 in games enhance the skills Vet Science Camp n All participants receive a camp learned to create a complete Super Slime and Gooey https://www.villageofhins- June 28-July 1 Chemistry Camp T-shirt and a certificate of dale.org/pr player. Please bring a labeled The Community House achievement. Extend the ses- Participants ages 5-8 will water bottle and face covering. 415 W. Eighth St., Hinsdale Please turn to Page 40
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-3PM 6630 WALNUT GROVE CT. • DOWNERS GROVE • $980,000
• Fantastic floor plan for today’s lifestyle • Beautiful Prairie Style • High-end finishes • 3,900 sq. ft. • Cul-de-sac location • Custom woodwork & cabinetry • 4 1/2 car, extra deep garage
To make this home yours, contact:
DAVE & KATHY RICORDATI 630.854.7676 [email protected] www.DaveAndKathy.com
Page 38 • June 24, 2021 • The Hinsdalean YOU DRIVE THRU – WE DO THE REST YOU DRIVE THRU – WE DO THE REST COMMUNITY SHRED EVENT Baird & Warner Hinsdale Offi ce COMMUNITY SHRED EVENT 25 W Chicago Ave | Hinsdale, IL Baird & Warner Hinsdale Offi ce Saturday October AM AM 25 W Chicago Ave | Hinsdale, IL Saturday October AM AM Saturday, June 26, 2021ENTER | 9 FORAM A- 11CHANCE AM TO ENTER FOR A CHANCEWIN A PAPER TO SHREDDER! WIN A PAPER SHREDDER! Bring up to five boxes of paper to be shredded onsite. Bring up to five boxes of paper to be shredded onsite.
BoxesBoxes only only accepted acceptedBoxes 8:309 AM only AM to 11toaccepted 11AM AM 8:30 AM to 11 AM or until trucktruck is is full. full.or until truck is full.
ALSO SPONSORED BY: ALSO SPONSORED BY:
The Hinsdalean • June 24, 2021 • Page 39 SUMMER CAMPS
Continued from Page 38 will take place Aug. 16-20 explore programming with (630) 323-7500 https://www.thecommunity- ($325). Time: 9 a.m. to noon. WeDo Robotics in this Whole Kids ages 5 to 11 are invited house.org July 6-9 Cost: $260. RR, MD Child Learning camp. Masks to join the wizarding class at (630) 323-7500 The Community House must be worn. An additional Hogwarts and learn how to This Whole Child Learning 415 W. Eighth St., Hinsdale ■ LEGO Engineering Camp session is set for Aug. 16-20. cast spells and mix potions that camp for ages 5 to 11 will https://www.thecommunity- July 19-22 Time: 9 a.m. to noon. Cost: actually work in this Whole give kids — from beginners house.org The Community House $325. RR, MD Child Learning camp. Masks to advanced players — the (630) 323-7500 415 W. Eighth St., Hinsdale must be worn. Time: 1 to 4 chance to play games with Become a mad scientist and https://www.thecommunity- ■ Harry Potter Science Camp p.m. Cost: $325. RR, MD their friends and make crafts. brew up crazy concoctions house.org Aug. 2-6 Masks must be worn. Time: 1 — maybe even an explosion (630) 323-7500 The Community House ■ Minecraft Camp to 4 p.m. Cost: $325. RR, MD or two — in this Whole Child Kids ages 5 to 10 will design 415 W. Eighth St., Hinsdale Aug. 16-30 Key Learning camp for ages 5-11. moving assemblies, build https://www.thecommunity- The Community House RR - registration required An additional five-day session bridges and robots, and house.org 415 W. Eighth St., Hinsdale MD - member discount
BILL KNOWS HINSDALE As a 3rd-generation Hinsdalean, my area market expertise partnered with @properties’ local leadership, national and international reach yields a true win wherever your real estate needs take you.
Know your neighborhood - Hinsdale Market Report:
Average Sales Average Days on Sales Prices vs. Price* Market* List Price*
$1,226,872 124 92% BILL KIMBALL real estate broker 630.887.5550
*Source: MRED LLC.com Data represents the average over the past 3 months. All information deemed reliable, but not guaranteed. [email protected]
Your new home is waiting
New neighborhood. Bigger house. Closer commute. Whatever your reason for buying your first or next home, we’re here to help. – For All Your Real Estate Needs – You could be well on your way with low down payment Contact Us! options, personalized start-to-finish guidance, and a MICHAEL ANDERSEN – 630.632.9744 simplified online mortgage application. CAITLIN SCANNELL – 708.717.9362 Let’s connect. Your neighbors on Thurlow Peter Harrison de Jong Home Mortgage Consultant Office: 630-655-5550 [email protected] NMLSR ID 442532 Get to know us at Information is accurate as of date of printing and is subject to change without Andersen.Homes notice. Wells Fargo Home Mortgage is a division of Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. © 2020 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. NMLSR ID 399801. 8 E. HINSDALE AVE., HINSDALE, IL 60521 AP5158583 6/25/20 REV 6/20 Affiliated real estate agents are independent contractor sales associates, not employees. ©2021 Coldwell Banker. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker logos are trademarks of 108766-QP - 03/21 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. The Coldwell Banker® System is comprised of company owned offices which are owned by a subsidiary of Realogy Brokerage Group LLC and franchised offices which are independently owned and operated. The Coldwell Banker System fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act.
Page 40 • June 24, 2021 • The Hinsdalean SUMMER COLLECTION Please join us at our OPEN HOUSE
at 28 Sheffield 28 SHEFFIELD | $3,499,000 Oak Brook, IL 60523 10 SHEFFIELD LN. | $2,749,000 NEW CONSTRUCTION – Designed by award Luxurious living in Oak Brook with 4 levels – 7 bedrooms, winning architect. Exemplary finishes, first floor on home theatre, wine cellar, outdoor kitchen and guest bedroom, 6 bedrooms and 6.5 baths. June 27th screened in 3 seasons room all on half an acre. July 11th July 18th July 25th
1PM - 4 PM
6 Bed 402 MIDWEST CLUB PKWY | $2,499,000 3524 SPRING RD. | $1,999,000 New to the market – Authentic French Country home 6.5 Bath Architectural wonder in Oak Brook. Like no other with in Midwest Club. Stone exterior slate roof, quality one plus acre wooded lot and amenities including a finishes throughout and extraordinary lake views. 9,000+ Sq Ft movie theatre, putting green, gym, sport court & more.
Listing Price: $3,499,000
CONTRACT PENDING CONTRACT PENDING We look forward to seeing you there!
373 TRINITY LN. | $1,649,000 116 OAK RIDGE DR. | $1,355,000 Contemporary design in Oak Brook 4 bedroom all Nature lover’s dream. Perfectly nestled on over 1 acre+ in-suite. 9 ft ceilings and 8 ft doors on first level. wooded setting with creek. Perfect entertaining home In-ground pool and 4 car heated garage. with walk out lower level & gazebo with oversized deck.
Conveniently located at the Gateway of Hinsdale/Oak Brook 3824 York road Romanelli Associates Inc. RESIDENTIAL + COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE oak Brook, IL 60523 Please visit our website Romanelliassociates.com “Connect with us: 630.325.2133 www.facebook.com/romanelliassociatesinc www.twitter.com/romanelli_assoc
The Hinsdalean • June 24, 2021 • Page 41 35% RESERVED!
Situated in Oak Brook, a community we know and love, The Butler provides unprecedented luxury condominium living with elevated design and attention to detail by Lucien Lagrange.
Now Offering Private Presentations and Taking Reservations!
Contact us to Learn More about The Butler and to Reserve Your New Home
Kris Berger John Donatelli
630.975.0088 708.227.1908 [email protected] [email protected] One Grant Square, Ste 201 One Grant Square, Ste 201 Hinsdale, IL 60521 Hinsdale, IL 60521
This is not an offer to sell. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only and is compiled from sources deemed reliable but has not been verified. The developer reserves the right to make modifications in materials, specifications, plans, designs, pricing, scheduling and delivery of the homes without prior notice. All measurements and square footage are approximate. Compass is a real estate broker licensed by the State of Illinois and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage. Not intended to solicit property where prohibited and nothing herein shall be deemed a representation that Compass is the exclusive listing agent for the property. ButlerOakBrook.com
This is not an offer to sell. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only and is compiled from sources deemed reliable but has not been verified. The developer reserves the right to make modifications in materials, specifications, plans, designs, pricing, scheduling and delivery of the homes without prior notice. All measurements and square footage are approximate. Compass is a real estate broker licensed by the State of Illinois and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage. Not intended to solicit property where prohibited and nothing herein shall be deemed a representation that Compass is the exclusive listing agent for the property.
Page 42 • June 24, 2021 • The Hinsdalean Kris Berger Presents 646 E 6th St., Hinsdale New Price – $2,650,000 • 5+1 BD 4.3 BA
Premier SE Hinsdale .58 Acre Lot. Completely redone from top to bottom. Walk to town, Oak Elementary, Hinsdale Middle School, and the train.
OPEN SUNDAY 1-3PM Kris Berger is a team of Real Estateoffice in agents Chicago, IL affiliated and abides by with all Compass. applicable EqualHousing Compassfor Opportunity laws. is informational a material All presented licensed herein Real is intended purposes Estate brokerwithout only, withnotice. a is principalAll compiled measurements brokerage. Estate from Real of realm the outside advice and professional or other as legal, accounting shall be construed herein Nothing square sources footages deemedare approximate. reliable This is but not intended is to subject solicit property to errors,already listed. omissions, and changes
Kris Berger Hinsdale 630.975.0088 [email protected] www.krisbergergroup.com
The Hinsdalean • June 24, 2021 • Page 43 VILLAGE POSTING BOARD
CLASSIFIED • SERVICE DIRECTORY • LEGAL NOTICES
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING The Hinsdalean 7 West First Street, Hinsdale, IL (630) 323-4422 Fax: (630) 323-4220
Hours & Deadlines Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Classified deadline: Tuesday 4 p.m. for Thursday’s publication
Email: So you think you’re a real Hinsdalean, eh? Tell us where you think this picture was taken and you can win a Fuller’s [email protected] Ultimate Car Wash gift card. Send your answer to: The Hinsdalean, Village Posting Board, 7 West First St., Hinsdale, IL 60521. Winners will be drawn from correct answers received weekly. Good luck!
Asphalt Cleaning Service Concrete
BOSWELL BLACKTOP JANE’S GANG AMERICAN CONCRETE ASPHALT PAVING Honest, Hard-Working Home Helpers! Serving Hinsdaleans for 32 years DRIVEWAYS & PARKING LOTS Fully Insured LONG LANES-RESURFACING-REPLACEMENT Cleaning, Laundry, Ironing, More! lIcensed & Bonded SEALCOATING - PATCHWORK Seasonal Cleaning, Moves, Etc! 35 years experIence Free Estimates • Fully Insured CALL JANE u 708-352-3434 u 630-327-6154 CALL 630.307.7500 Asphalt Cleaning Service Concrete KRYSTAL KEY SERVICES -CUSTOM CONCRETE- •Walks •Stoops •Custom Stonework •Stamped and Colored Concrete •Patios and Driveways •Residential and Commercial• Move-In • Move-Out Cleaning 630-469-6898 630-417-4166 Homes • Offices • Commercial cell Since 1989 ~ Insured & Bonded Ask for Greg 50 yrs experience • Fully insured • Free estimates For free estimates call 630-833-1770 Asphalt Cleaning Service Concrete
SUPERIOR CLEANING 4-U UNITED GENERAL CONCRETE INC. Call Immediately for Best $$ We offer complex cleaning of Call 630.391.3578 • Houses Your Pavement needs help, let R&B Maintenance • Apartments • Sidewalks • Driveways • Stairs provide you with a free estimate to keep your • Offices driveway or parking lot in tip top shape! • Garage Floors • Patios and More! Call and mention this ad for 20% savings Call 708-289-7141 •Licensed •Bonded •Insured •Free Estimates on all your pavement needs. Our greatest sale of the year! 708-784-9801 • 708-743-5058
Page 44 • June 24, 2021 • The Hinsdalean VILLAGE POSTING BOARD
CLASSIFIED • SERVICE DIRECTORY • LEGAL NOTICES
Electrical Service Home Remodeling Mulch A & A Electric HOME REPAIR AND REMODELING FAST DELIVERY Over 30 Years Experience CARPENTRY - DRYWALL LET AN AMERICAN VET DO YOUR WORK! Mulch & Topsoil Low Rates • Free Estimates • Free Home Evaluation TRIM - TILE Premium Shredded Hardwood....$25/yd Residential • Commercial • Industrial • Small Jobs too! Dyed Red...... $30/yd Premium Blend Dark....$34/yd • Home Rewiring • All Types Electrical Work PAINTING - ELECTRICAL Dyed Brown....$30/yd Premium Bark Fines....$42/yd • Additional Plugs / Switches • Ceiling Fans • Install Plugs for Battery Operated Vehicles PLUMBING Playmat...... $28/yd Blonde Cedar...... $48/yd • Install Back-Up Generators & Surge Protectors • Spreading Available • • Can Lighting & Outdoor Lighting • New AC & Garage Lines No job too Big or too Small Topsoil, Garden Mix, Mushroom, • New 100 & 200 Amp Service • New Circuit Breaker Boxes 40 years experience Super Mix, Compost, Gravel, Sand • Senior Citizen Discount • Licensed • Bonded • Insured We Work in Hinsdale and surrounding suburbs Craig Riendeau 678-315-2800 SureGreenLandscape.com 708-409-0988 office • 708-738-3848 cell 847-888-9999• 630-876-0111 Exterior Cleaning Landscaping Painting & Decorating
Call E.W. SCHRAMM, Inc. BEST PAINTING INC. For All Your Landscape & Maintenance Needs Locally Owned & Operated for over 30 Years •Expert Residential & Commercial • Aeration •Interior & Exterior Painting • Lawn Mowing 630-560-4995 (Benjamin Moore & Sherwin Williams) • Landscape Design Soft Wash- Roof Wash, House Wash •Drywall Repair •Wallpaper Removal • Hardscape Design •Quality Craftsmanship Power Wash- Concrete, Paver Brick • Outdoor Kitchens Fully Insured ~ Free Estimates Patios Clean & Sand, Stone Cleaning • Pressure Washing When Quality Counts, call the BEST! www.WashPros.com Free Estimates 630-655-2646 630-378-9381 Garage Doors Lawn Mower Repair Painting & Decorating
Serving Hinsdale for 75 Years PAYNE DUPAGE DECORATING Small Engine Inc. Painting, Wallpaper, Service & inStallation Lawn Mower & Garden Tractor, Drywall & Plaster Repairs 708-652-9405 Snow Blower Repair Serving Hinsdale since 1979 FREE ESTIMATES Pick-up & Delivery Service Available! cuStom DeSigneD garage DoorS CALL RANDY CALL 630-776-1160 cell • 630-810-0127 www.forestdoor.com 630-325-0357 Darien, IL.
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.
The Hinsdalean • June 24, 2021 • Page 45 VILLAGE POSTING BOARD
CLASSIFIED • SERVICE DIRECTORY • LEGAL NOTICES Painting & Decorating Painting & Decorating Remodeling
HOBSON PAINTING STEVEN COLLINS Thinking of Remodeling? PAINTING & HOME REPAIRS CROCKETT CONSTRUCTION and REMODELING provides Design, Materials & InterIor/exterIor/Decks •Interior & Exterior Painting Installation; on time and within budget •Water Damage •Exterior Dry Rot Serving Hinsdale and the •Kitchens •Bathrooms •Additions •Carpentry •Staining •Basements •Decks •Pergolas Western Suburbs since 1982 •Moldings & Repairs Office: 708-301-8522 Fully InsureD 630-291-0224 Showroom: 815-304-5012 CALL GARY 630.960.5375 Est. 1994 A+ rating Insured In area since 1990 • Non-Smoking crockettconstructioncorp.com Painting & Decorating Painting & Decorating Restoration
KASAL PAINTING greg’s restoration inc. Masonry Restoration & Tuckpointing •Painting & Decorating call 773-814-6430 •Interior •Exterior Custom Interior & Exterior Painting •Masonry restoration •Brick Work Drywall Installation & Repair •Wallpapering •tuckpointing •grinding •caulking Exterior Board Replacement •Wall Washing •sealing •lintel repairs Light Carpentry ~ Deck Staining •parapet reBuild •and More... FREE ESTIMATES Color Consults & Design Services Licensed • Bonded • Insured CALL STEVE 630-968-5593 CALL 630-605-3370 [email protected] Visit Us On Facebook Painting & Decorating Painting & Decorating Restoration
VALDAS PAINTING McBrearty Restoration & DECORATING Masonry - Stucco - Siding FREE ESTIMATES • Chimney Repair • Stone Work • Brick Work • Interior & Exterior • Tuckpointing • Caulking • Dryvit Repairs • Drywall Repairs • Stucco Recoating • Blue Stone Patios • Brick Pavers • Wallpaper Removal • Retaining Walls • Outdoor Fireplaces [email protected] • Power Washing Andrew McBrearty, President Licensed / Insured • Inexpensive & Reliable 630-335-5877 [email protected] Call 630-544-8259 www.mcbreartyrestorations.com Painting & Decorating Plumbing Roofing Hogan Plumbing Inc. PAINTING Service Division 630-393-7660 hoganplumbing.com Serving the community since 1961 630-782-9500 PrestigeDecoratingInc.com
Page 46 • June 24, 2021 • The Hinsdalean VILLAGE POSTING BOARD
CLASSIFIED • SERVICE DIRECTORY • LEGAL NOTICES
Sealcoating Tuckpointing Child Care Help Wanted Provider TEAM LEADER/MANAGER GRANDMA’S BABYSITTING Altamura Pizza TUCKPOINTING Weekday eves, weekends and Looking for someone to lead himney and epaiRs overnights. References avail- a team of (up to 6) employees C R able. Family member of long- in a small family run business. time Hinsdale resident. Very Will assist to make Altamura Whole House Discount familiar with area. the best pizza/retail shop Please call 224-577-6000. around. Communicates goals, Residential/Commercial 30+ Years Experience safety practices & motivates Free Estimates • Fully Insured team members. Provides help Household Help to management, including hir- CALL 708-599-0521 Provider ing and training, and keeps CALL JOHN management updated on team •Hot Patching Available• IRISH LADY will clean performance. Runs the opera- 708-442-6192 your home Monday-Friday. tion from taking orders, com- Excellent References. pleting orders and creating Call Bridie at great guest experiences. Bring Tree Service Office For Rent 630-696-1567. passion, energy and enthu- siasm as a Pro-active leader Help Wanted in everything you do. Food SUMMER Savings LOOKING FOR AN OFFICE SPACE Service experience is not a AWAY FROM HOME? HINSDALE MOBIL must but definitely a plus - we [email protected] Salary up to $15 per hour will train! LOOK NO FURTHER! depending on shift. Call 630-755-5252 Serving DuPage County for 10 Years Please contact Aslam at HINSDALE WINE SHOP Quiet and underpopulated office space for lease, Hinsdale Mobil, Wine Club & just steps away from the Hinsdale train station. 8 Chicago Avenue Sales Associate T & M TREE SERVICE 7 S. Lincoln Street, Hinsdale Hinsdale We are hiring a Part-Time • Tree Trimming • Tree Removal Unit 9: 560 sq. ft. - $950 monthly ELECTRICIAN’S HELPER Sales position 20-30hrs/week. Parking space and utilities included with lease! Part Time Must be 21 years old. • Stump Grinding • Shrub Removal Must have own transportation. Stop by the shop PLEASE CONTACT REBECCA AT Will train. (12 E. Hinsdale Ave) or 630-242-3104 or at [email protected] Call for more info email Sean@hinsdale CALL TODD 630-303-4641 708-738-3848 wineshop.com Tree Service Office For Rent
Family Owned orking Westmont Business W Since 1955! froM hoMe 630.241.1800 not Working? “The Tree Doctors” FREE ESTIMATES CheCk out our available offiCe SpaCeS! Summertime iS SavingS-time Tree & Bush Pruning • Tree & Stump Removal individual or Multiple offiCeS. run a 5 line ClaSSified ad for only $9.95 per week! Tree Treatments • Fertilizing & Spraying Convenient hinSdale loCation. To place an ad, call Tina at 630-323-4422 Tree Cabling & Bracing • Snow Removal • Firewood or email [email protected] Walk to toWn, train & private parking. State of IllInoIS RegISteRed lIcenSe tRee SuRgeonS (Available May 1, 2021 thru August 31, 2021) Bonded & InSuRed Call Mark 630-234-2922 Deadline: Tuesday by 4pm Tree Service
FOR INFO: 630-520-2690 Email: whiteoaktreecareinc @gmail.com 24/7 Emergency Response
Tree Removal, Trimming, Pruning, Stump Removal Maintenance & Hazard Pruning, Land Clearing, Cabling & Bracing Fully Licensed, Bonded & Insured (Mention this ad and receive 10% off any service)
The Hinsdalean • June 24, 2021 • Page 47 VILLAGE POSTING BOARD
CLASSIFIED • SERVICE DIRECTORY • LEGAL NOTICES
Legal Services Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices
INJURED? If you’ve been CERTIFICATE NO. 78122 was CERTIFICATE NO. 78260 was CERTIFICATE NO. 78281 CERTIFICATE NO. 78282 Hometown hurt in an accident in Illinois, filed in the office of the County filed in the office of the County was filed in the office of the was filed in the office of the call for a FREE CASE Clerk of DuPage County on Clerk of DuPage County on County Clerk of DuPage County Clerk of DuPage CONSULTATION. March 24, 2021 wherein the June 4, 2021 wherein the busi- County on June 22, 2021 County on June 22, 2021 Calls Answered 24/7 by business firm of ness firm of wherein the business firm of wherein the business firm of Staver Accident Injury LEE NAILS KENNEDY CONCEPT DHAARMIK RESEARCH & FORK AND HONEY Lawyers: 1-888-310-8322 Located at 2005 63rd Street, Located at 2630 Country Oaks CAPITAL MANAGEMENT Located at 470 Fawell Blvd., Downers Grove, IL. 60516- Ct., Aurora, IL. 60502 was Located at 15W700 90th Unit 211, Glen Ellyn, IL. 60137 In town Open This 2316 was registered; and the registered; that the true or real Street, Burr Ridge, IL. 60527 was registered; that the true Weekend following changes were made: name or names of the person was registered; that the true or real name or names of the person or persons owning the *The following person or per- or persons owning the busi- or real name or names of the business, with their respective OPEN SUNDAY 1-3PM sons executing this business ness, with their respective post person or persons owning the post office address(es), is/are 646 E. 6th, Hinsdale have no further connection office address(es), is/are as business, with their respec- with or financial interest in as follows: Chanel Shorter, Kris Berger follows: Brian Kennedy, 2630 tive post office address(es), eighborhood the business carried on under Country Oaks Ct., Aurora, IL. 470 Fawell Blvd., Unit 211, N COMPASS is/are as follows: Tammaji P. said assumed name: Lipeng 60502. Glen Ellyn, IL. 60137. 630.975.0088 Kulkarni, 15W700 90th Street, Liu, 2843 S. Wallave Street, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I Burr Ridge, IL. 60527; Chal- OPEN SUNDAY 1-4PM Apt. 1F, Chicago, IL. 60616- have hereunto set my hand have hereunto set my hand akudy V. Ramakrishna, 3718 28 Sheffield, Oak Brook 2564. *The following named and Official Seal at my office in and Official Seal at my office $3,499,000 person or persons should now Wheaton, Illinois, this 4th day N. Shoreline Drive, Milford, MI. in Wheaton, Illinois, this 22nd Romanelli & Associates be registered as associates of June, A.D. 2021. 48381. day of June, A.D. 2021. coops IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I 630.325.2133 Jean Kaczmarek S of the aforesaid firm: Gang Jean Kaczmarek have hereunto set my hand DuPage County Clerk OPEN SUNDAY 1-3PM Wang, 2811 S. Lowe Avenue, DuPage County Clerk and Official Seal at my office 6630 Walnut Grove, DG Apt. Rear, Chicago, IL. 60616- in Wheaton, Illinois, this 22nd Published in The Hinsdalean Dave & Kathy Ricordati 2569. Published in The Hinsdalean day of June, A.D. 2021. June 24, July 1 & 8, 2021 County Line Properties IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I June 17, 24 & July 1, 2021 Jean Kaczmarek 630.854.7676 have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal at my office in CERTIFICATE NO. 78246 was DuPage County Clerk Equal Housing Delivered free OPEN SUNDAY 1-3PM Wheaton, Illinois, this 14th day filed in the office of the County Clerk of DuPage County on 626 S. Quincy, Hinsdale of June, A.D. 2021. Published in The Hinsdalean May 26, 2021 wherein the $1,449,000 Jean Kaczmarek June 24, July 1 & 8, 2021 Susan Cook DuPage County Clerk business firm of COMPASS KITTA DIGITAL STUDIOS When we help ourselves, we 630.205.6000 Published in The Hinsdalean Located at 221 N. Scott Street, find moments of happiness. Apt. 3C, Wheaton, IL. 60187 ll Hinsdale June 17, 24 & July 1, 2021 When we help others, we find It is the intent and goal of this OPEN SAT & SUN 1-3PM A was registered; that the true lasting fulfillment. Simon Sinek 35 Orchard Place, Hinsdale newspaper to have each Like a welcome summer rain, or real name or names of the advertiser who wishes to place Kim Lotka humor may suddenly cleanse The bee collects honey from person or persons owning the a covered advertisement in @properties and cool the earth, the air and flowers in such a way as to do business, with their respective the newspaper comply with 630-533-8800 you. Langston Hughes the least damage or destruc- post office address(es), is/are the Fair Housing laws. Any tion to them, and he leaves as follows: Juana Gautreau, advertisement which is per- Legal Services 221 N. Scott Street, Apt. 3C, them whole, undamaged and ocal ceived to contain language L fresh, just as he found them. Wheaton, IL. 60187. contrary to these laws will be Saint Francis de Sales IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I rejected or changed to remove have hereunto set my hand Unlike a drop of water which the offending reference. There and Official Seal at my office loses its identity when it joins may be situations where it is in Wheaton, Illinois, this 26th the ocean, man does not lose not clear whether particular day of May, A.D. 2021. his being in the society in language is objectionable. Each Thursday Jean Kaczmarek which he lives. Man’s life is in- Such advertisements should DuPage County Clerk dependent. He is born not for be referred to a supervisor for the development of the society consideration and determina- Published in The Hinsdalean alone, but for the development tion. Under certain circum- June 10, 17 & 24, 2021 of his self. B. R. Ambedka stances, advertisers may claim that because of the t your door nature of the housing being A advertised, they are not sub- ject to the Fair Housing laws. Such claims are irrelevant for purposes of considering advertisements for publication in this newspaper. Every ews housing advertisement pub- N lished in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing laws. The way a team plays as a whole determines its success. READ You may have the greatest bunch of individual stars in the world, but if they don’t play to- gether, the club won’t be worth a dime. Babe Ruth IT People are basically the same the world over. Everybody wants the same things - to be happy, to be healthy, to be at AND least reasonably prosperous, and to be secure. They want friends, peace of mind, good family relationships, and hope that tomorrow is going to be REAP! even better than today. Zig Ziglar
Page 48 • June 24, 2021 • The Hinsdalean VILLAGE POSTING BOARD
CLASSIFIED • SERVICE DIRECTORY • LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE – ANNUAL TREASURER’S REPORT CONSTELLATION NEWENERGY – 134,167.85, CORE & GROUP LLC – 69,000, JOHN NERI CONSTRUCTION INC – VILLAGE OF HINSDALE AND MAIN LP – 66,876.80, COTSIRILOS, TIGHE, STREICKER, 914,845.79, JOHNSON CONTROLS SECURITY – 2,918.15, HINSDALE PUBLIC LIBRARY POULOS & CAMPBELL, LTD – 123,252.75, COURTYARD JS WHITE ASSOCIATES LLC – 12,882, JULIE INC – 6,208.36, COOK AND DU PAGE COUNTIES, ILLINOIS CUSTOM BUILDERS – 10,000, COURTYARD CUSTOM KAMENEV, ALEXEY – 13,000, KATHLEEN W BONO CSR – FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2020 HOMES – 12,250, CRISTAL CUSTOM HOMES – 6,700, 22,853.20, KELLER HEARTT CO INC – 3,381.95, KENNA CROSSTOWN DESIGN BUILD INC – 10,000, CROWNE BUILDERS – 54,227.82, KENNICOTT BROTHERS – 9,901.70, REVENUES: PROPERTY TAXES – 11,220,254 , INCOME INDUSTRIES LT – 183,146, CS TURF, INC – 4,400, CSI3000 K-FIVE CONSTRUCTION CORP - 3,666.96, KING’S COURT TAX – 1,827,377, REPLACEMENT TAX – 260,461, SALES – 10,880, CUMMINS NPOWER, LLC – 13,902.29, CURRIE BUILDERS – 10,000, KINGS LANDSCAPING CO – 3,500, TAX – 3,644,257, NON-HOME RULE SALES TAX – 1,406,849, MOTORS – 191,558, CZERVIK CONSTRUCTION – 9,060, KINSELLA, ZARA – 10,000, KLEIN,THORPE,JENKINS LTD – FOREIGN FIRE INSURANCE TAX – 79,459, UTILITY TAXES DANMAR – 26,685, DAVE KNECHT HOMES LLC – 2,500, 259,362.20, KONICA MINOLTA PREMIER – 12,640.92, – 2,193,458, LOCAL FOOD AND BEVERAGE TAX – 344,516, DAVE SOLTWISCH PLUMBING – 12,787.50, DEMCO – KROESCHELL SERVICE, INC – 11,597.20, KRSTEV CANNABIS TAX – 9,759, LICENSES – 548,878, FRANCHISE 2,764.43, DEVELOPMENT SOLUTIONS – 10,000, DINARDO, CONSTRUCTION – 13,000, KUSAK, PAUL & LISA – 10,000, FEES – 353,338, PERMITS – 1,460,386 , SERVICE FEES LAWRENCE – 10,000, DIRECT ADVANTAGE INC – 47,584, LANDMARK ENGINEERING LLC – 5,050, LANE, ROSEMARY – 1,470,521, FINES - 237,025, INVESTMENT INCOME – DISCOUNT FENCE – 2,570, DU-COMM – 370,018.68, & KEVIN – 3,000, LAUTERBACH & AMEN LLP – 38,855, 4,275,213, GRANTS – 1,553,179, DONATIONS – 10,007, DUMEG - 13,000, DUPAGE COUNTY 911 ETSB – 16,404.46, LEADS ONLINE LLC – 2,848, LEE, GARY C & LESLIE A – INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE –2,375,683, WATER DUPAGE COUNTY CHILDRENS - 3,500, DUPAGE COUNTY 9,000, LI, XIONG – 11,950, LIBRARY FURNITURE INTL – SALES – 7,830,414, SEWER FEES – 829,400, MOTOR COLLECTOR – 11,054.02, DUPAGE COUNTY RECORDER 9,100, LICHTENBERGER HOMES – 5,000, LINCHPIN SEO – FUEL ALLOTMENTS – 1,130,082, SALE OF PROPERTY – – 3,652, DUPAGE MAYORS & MANAGERS – 6,587.52, 4,400, LINKEDIN CORP – 4,275, LIU, TERESA – 13,000, 74,142, LIBRARY FINES AND FEES – 7,721, EMPLOYEE DUPAGE WATER COMMISSION 4,426,272.06, EA MEDICAL, LOWER DESPLAINES WATERSHED GROUP - 3,335, PENSION CONTRIBUTIONS – 521,541, MISCELLANEOUS LLC – 8,130, EBSCO INFORMATION SERVICE – 14,453.29, LUXURY INVESTMENTS LLC – 10,000, M. E. SIMPSON – – 215,266, TOTAL REVENUES: $43,879,186. ECK, ROBYN – 17,400, ECO CLEAN MAINTENANCE – 9,917, M.E. OLSON CONSTRUCTION – 2,750, MABAS DIV VENDOR DISBURSEMENTS OVER $2,500: 37 ERIE, INC – 30,910, EKL, WILLIAMS & PROVENZALE LLC – 19,528.80, 10-WESTMONT – 9,702, MAC SPORTS GROUP – 4,867.38, 10,000, 4 WINN CONSTRUCTION – 13,000, 5 STAR SOCCER EMERG TELEPHONE SYS BOARD OF DUPAGE COUNTY – MACH 1, INC – 3,000, MCB PROPERTIES – 3,000, MCCABE, CAMPS, INC – 8,900, 731 S VINE, LLC – 13,000, A & B 2,746.64, EMERGENCY INS SERVICE LLC – 3,750, PAMELA – 2,750, MCCARTHY, COURTNEY & SEAN – 2,500, LANDSCAPING – 20,767.07, ABT – 3,275.50, ADR BULBS – EMERGENCY MEDICAL PROD – 2,595.52, ENCORE MCDONALD, PATRICK – 7,000, MCFARLANE DOUGLASS & 3,120, ADVANCED TURF SOLUTIONS – 3,520, AEP ENERGY GARAGE – 7,334.50, EQUIPMENT MANAGEMENT CO – CO – 39,584, MCLAUGHLIN, BENJAMIN & LAUREN – 2,500, – 33,505.93, AFLAC-FLEXONE – 20,319.60, AIR ONE 7,250, ESO SOLUTIONS, INC – 5,594.96, ETP LABS, INC – MCMAHON MAINTENANCE, INC – 3,315, MCNAUGHTON EQUIPMENT – 19,463.66, AKRYLIX LLC – 8,251, ALAMUDDIN, 3,974, EVENT EQUIPMENT SALES, LLC – 6,769.05, EXPERT BROTHERS CONST – 18,500, MCNAUGHTON DARCY – 6000, ALKAYE MEDIA GROUP – 2,685, ALLIED CHEMICAL & SUPPLY – 2,919.25, FACTORY MOTOR PARTS DEVELOPMENT – 13,000, MDG BUILDERS INC – 21,000, GARAGE DOOR INC – 3,720.64, ALPHAGRAPHICS – CO – 6,379.68, FINISHED BASEMENT COMPANY – 7,000, MELKUS, PAUL – 4,000, MELLON TRUST OF NEW ENGLAND 3,833.66, AMALGAMATED BK OF CHICAGO - 3,352,063.57, FIRE PROTECTION COMPANY – 3,045, FIRE SAFETY – 42,387.02, MENARDS – 4,462.80, MESIROW INSURANCE AMAZON – 18,744.59, AMERICAN BACKFLOW INC – CONSULTANTS – 4,433.50, FIRESTONE STORES – 6,272.99, SERVICES INC - 4,492, METRO EMERG RESP INVESTIG – 3,568.87, AMERICAN EXPRESS – 7,682.97, AMERICAN FIRST COMMUNICATIONS, LLC – 27,770.49, FITZGERALD’S 4,000, M-HOUSE LLC – 26,000, MICHUDA CONSTRUCTION LITHOGRAPHY – 7,289, ANANTHANARAYANAN, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING, INC – 4,420, FOSTER & – 10,000, MICRO CENTER A/R – 5,672.40, MICROSYSTEMS, VIJAYALAKSHM – 13,000, ANDRES MEDICAL BILLING LT – FOSTER, INC – 10,299, FOX VALLEY FIRE & SAFETY – INC – 5,057.51, MIDCO – 26,127.67, MIDWEST PAVING – 30,234.16, ANDY FRAIN SERVICES – 10,485, APPLE, INC – 2,698.50, FRIESS, JOSHUA – 12,500, FRONT DOOR HOMES 19,420, MIDWEST SPORT SURFACES – 121,284, MIDWEST 4,989.90, APPRIZE PROMOTIONAL – 3,464.93, ASPEN – 13,000, FULLERS SERVICE CENTER – 9,541, G & M TAPE – 51,979.58, MINER ELECTRONICS – 4,144.90, CONSTRUCTION – 7,734, ASTRO OPTICS LLC – 4,793.63, CEMENT CONSTRUCTION CO – 371,581.41, GALE/ MOODY, JAMES & AMY – 4,000, MORNINGSTAR - 3,823, AT & T – 4,104.26, ATHLETIC FIELD SUPPLY – 4,170, ATLAS CENGAGE LEARNING – 3,387.98, GALINSKAS, SAULIUS – MOTION SOURCE INC – 3,500, MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS – BOBCAT LLC – 3,124.11, AVOLIN, LLC – 99,457.32, AWWA 6,875, GALLS – 14,920.08, GENT, MARYJOU & JOSEPH – 7,807.17, MUNICIPAL EMERGENCY SVCS – 172,297.20, – 2,579, AXON ENTERPRISES, INC – 25,517.40, B&H 13,000, GO PAINTERS – 9,720, GOVTEMPS USA, LLC – MUNICIPAL SERVICES ASSOCIATES INC – 7,682.50, PHOTO VIDEO – 14,486.61, BAECORE GROUP – 72,753.76, 97,839.73, GRANICUS – 8,460, GREAT LAKES PLUMBING MUNOZ, LORENZO – 3,000, MWM CONSULTING GROUP BAKER & TAYLOR – 41,415.99, BAKER & TAYLOR-YS – – 8,776, GREEN GRASS INC – 8,999.66, GREENSIDE – 12,400, NAPA AUTO PARTS – 4,318.95, NARIS, ALDAS – 34,315.08, BALTIC NETWORKS USA – 9,122.72, BANCARE, DESIGN BUILD – 9,950, GROCH, JONATHAN & NANCY – 7,500, NATIONAL POWER RODDING – 59,996.90, NATIONAL INC – 15,500, BANNERVILLE USA – 9,707, BEACON SSI 2,500, H. LINDEN & SONS SEWER & WATER INC – SEED – 3,694.37, NATIONAL TEK SERVICES – 30,161, INCORPORATED – 3,707, BELSON OUTDOORS, LLC – 1,888,335.05, H21 GROUP – 2,528, HAMBURGER, RONALD NATIONWIDE RETIREMENT SOLUTIONS – 13,168.73, 8,688.42, BENEDICTINE UNIVERSITY – 2,600, BERGER, K – 8,750, HANLEY, KATHLEEN – 13,000, HANSON, JASON NATIONWIDE TRUST CO. FSB – 161,190.38, NCPERS GRP ALAN LEE – 3,000, BERLA – 12,685, BEVERLY SNOW & ICE P – 13,000, HARTING, BRIAN – 8,000, HAWKINS, INC. – LIFE INS #3105 – 3,072, NEARMAP US INC – 3,000, NELS J INC – 6,100, BLC CONSTRUCTION – 5,000, BMO FINANCIAL 12,530.30, HEALTH INSPECT PROF INC – 3,605, HINSDALE JOHNSON TREE EXPT – 64,339.60, NICOR GAS – 16,705.32, GROUP AB7 – 83,772.47, BMO FINANCIAL GROUP AC5 – HUMANE SOCIETY – 19,000, HINSDALE LAND NIELD, CHRISTOPHER & LYNN – 4,500, NIPSTA – 4,995, 31,059.51, BMO HARRIS BANK N.A. – 71,634.29, BNSF RESTORATION – 3,000, HINSDALE NURSERIES, INC – NORMANDY CONSTRUCTION – 16,700, NORTH EAST RAILWAY COMPANY – 4,966, BOZEK, ERIN – 3,300, BRAVO 8,593.30, HINSDALE PLATFORM TENNIS – 24,500, MULTI-REGIONAL - 3,075, NUTOYS LEISURE PRODUCTS SERVICES INC – 49,230, BRIGHTLEAF HOMES LLC – 6,800, HITCHCOCK DESIGN GROUP – 5,500, HODNELAND, – 11,076.60, OAK BROOK MECHANICAL, INC – 12,362.66, BRITE – 29,999, BULLSEYE TELECOM – 27,203.07, BUONA CHRISTIAN – 5,000, HOLIDYNAMICS – 3,369.26, HOLTON OAK BROOK POST OFFICE – 4,000, OAKLEY HOME HOMES LLC – 21,000, BURKE LLC – 87,646.19, BURNS, BROTHERS INC – 6,880 - HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVICE BUILDERS – 9,000, O’DRISCOLL, TIMOTHY – 6,000, ONE RIDGEWAY - 2,787.45, CALEA – 4,745, CALL ONE – – 7,884.28, HOMECRAFTERS – 35,800, HOMER TREE STEP – 2,662.65, ONSOLVE INTERMEDIATE – 6,500, ORBIS 43,120.53, CAPRIO PRISBY ARCHITECTUAL – 14,104.71, CARE, INC – 4,000, HONEY BUCKET – 2,870, HR GREEN SOLUTIONS – 211,033, ORIENTAL TRADING COMPANY – CARGILL INCORPORATED – 39,773.65, CASE LOTS INC – INC – 461,270, HR SOURCE – 3,002, HUFF & HUFF INC – 4,374.69, OTTOSEN DINOLFO, LTD – 9,296, OVERDRIVE, 2,860.28, CCP INDUSTRIES INC – 5,984.93, CDW- 18,752.52, ICMA – 490,896.65, ILLINOIS DEPT EMPLOY INC. – 38,638.33, PANOFF, THOMAS V – 12,500, PARK, GOVERNMENT INC. – 61,979.58, CENTRAL PARTS SECURITY – 3,250.37, ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF WOOCHOON – 2,850, PEERLESS FENCE – 2,650, WAREHOUSE – 5,331.99, CHANG, JUDY – 22,512, CHICAGO INSURANCE – 10,254.10, ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF PENTEGRA SYSTEMS – 218,393.28, PERSONNEL PARTS & SOUND LLC – 18,958, CHICAGOLAND REVENUE – 494,247.98, ILLINOIS ENVIRONMENTAL – STRATEGIES LLC – 6,500, PIRRERA, CHRISTOPHER – CIRCULATION – 3,019.50, CHRIS NYBO LLC – 26,000, 122,168.76, ILLINOIS EPA – 5,000, ILLINOIS FRATERNAL 7,000, POMP’S TIRE SERVICE INC – 5,211.60, POWER DMS CINTAS CORPORATION 769 – 12,812.76, CITI CARDS – ORDER – 10,032, ILLINOIS LIBRARY ASSOCIATION – 2,955, INC – 3,761, PREMIER LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS – 3,397.97, CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY-CES – 7,408.87, CKA ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL LEAGUE – 3,150, ILLINOIS SHOTOKAN 9,235.51, PROQUEST LLC – 24,775.41, PUCHALSKI ENTERPRISES INC – 10,000, CLARENDON HILLS FIRE KARATE – 5,064.64, IMAGE FX CORPORATION – 5,926.36, GOODLOE MARZULLO, LLP – 9,085.79, RAFALO DEPT – 2,886.75, CLARK BAIRD SMITH LLP – 39,990, IMRF – 924,386.60, INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC – 10,123.35, CORPORATION – 19,250, RAILROAD MANAGEMENT CO – CLARKE ENVIRONMENTAL – 55,496, CLEANSWEEP – INDUSTRIAL SYSTEMS LTD – 4,860, INFO USA MARKETING 3,505.26, RAILS-REACHING ACROSS IL – 10,508.50, 38,823.12, CLOWNING AROUND ENTERTNMT – 2,894, CMS INC – 5,520, INFOGRESSIVE INC – 25,423.20, INGRAM – RAINBOW FARMS ENTERPRISES – 8,100, RAY O’HERRON LANDSCAPING INC – 5,050, COBB, RICHARDS – 11,500, 5,080.74, INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE – 2,861,060.60, CO INC – 14,113.74, RAYIS, MARY & JOHN – 4,000, COEO SOLUTIONS – 12,756.63, COLLEGE OF DUPAGE – INTERNATIONAL EXTERMINATION – 3,003, INTERSTATE REBRAG INC – 14,200, RECG, LLC – 14,850, RECREONICS 5,937, COLLEY ELEVATOR COMPANY – 7,955, COLLINS BATTERY SYSTEM – 2,535.77, INTERSTATE – 8,928.49, RED WING BUSINESS ADVANTAGE – 6,517.94, SARSFIELD CONSTRUCTION – 25,300, COLLISON CRAFT POWERSYSTEMS – 2,701.16, IPBC – 1,888,001.08, IPPFA REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH – 10,000, REDSTART AUTO BODY – 6,201.73, COMCAST – 15,801.38, COMED – – 3,485.30, IRISH CASTLE – 2,500, IRMA – 344,214.75, J & CONSTRUCTION – 4,250, REENAN, NEAL – 20,000, 88,887.26, COMMUNICATIONS DIRECT – 5,419.06, L HINSDALE, LLC – 6,661, J JORDAN HOMES – 73,990, J.L. REGATTA GROUP INC – 14,650, REGNERY, KERSTIN – COMMUNITY CONSOLIDATED – 17,998, COMPASS ADLER ROOFING & SHEET METAL INC 113,160.00, JAMES 13,000, REILLY GREEN MOUNTAIN – 38,679.55, REMPE- MINERALS AMERICA – 42,541.05, CONSERV FS – 5,156.80, J BENES & ASSOC INC – 70,384.76, JLD CONSULTING SHARPE & ASSOCIATES INC – 53,336, REPUBLIC
The Hinsdalean • June 24, 2021 • Page 49 VILLAGE POSTING BOARD
CLASSIFIED • SERVICE DIRECTORY • LEGAL NOTICES
SERVICES #551 – 5,930.62, RIEKE OFFICE INTERIORS – – 13,000, VERIZON WIRELESS – 18,762.88, VERMONT SCHULTZ, D. SELIGMANN, S. SHALGOS, A. SIUDZINSKI, P. 16,150, RIVERA, ISRAEL – 6,600, RML HEALTH PROVIDERS SYSTEMS, INC. - 14,912.34, VESPIDAE CORPORATION – STORM, J. SUSINA, C. SWON, R. TISCHKE, M. TOMMASONE, – 10,000, ROMEOVILLE FIRE ACADEMY – 2,950, 4,600, VIEW BUILDERS, INC – 7,300, VIGILANT SOLUTIONS K. TUSKEY, B. VESELIK, B. VOTAVA, E. WAGNER, J. ROSENBAUER MINNESOTA LLC – 4,932.50, ROSS LLC – 186,449, VILLAGE OF HINSDALE – 67,034.90, WALSH, C. WILCOX, S. WILD, M. ZAVISKA, C. ZIDELL, BUILDERS – 7,000, RUSSO POWER – 3,019, RWE VIRTUAL COMPUTING SYSTEMS INC – 19,730, SALARY RANGE 25,000 to 50,000 – T. BANASZAK, D. MANAGEMENT COMP – 6,500, RYAN AND RYAN – VISOGRAPHIC INC – 12,017.65, VMB BUILDERS INC – BRONGE, R. CIRCO, G. DRISCOLL, G. DURFOR, J. GALE, 11,993.75, RYDIN SIGN & DECAL – 4,605.06, S&P GLOBAL 12,240, VOLT ELECTRIC, INC. – 4,550, VSP ILLINOIS A. GRISENTHWAITE, N. HLADIK, C. JOHNSON, K. KASPAR, – 14,768, SALES SOLUTIONS – 3,031.29, SAWYER FALDUTO 30048087 – 6,317.20, VULCAN CONST MATERIALS LLC – G. KERINS, C. LEUVER, A. MARTCH, J. MILLER, M. MILLER, ASSET MANAGEMENT LLC – 36,711, SCHOIJ, SUZANNE – 8,690.71, WAREHOUSE DIRECT INC – 41,086.61, WARREN M. MUSCH, H. POSHEK, B. SIBLE, M. SOUTH, M. SPIEL, J. 5,000, SCHUELER, KELLEY – 10,000, SCOTT STOMPER – OIL COMPANY – 28,072.59, WATER WELL SOLUTIONS SPIRES, N. SZAFLARSKI, J. WARGEN, K. WEEKS, SALARY 5,000, SEMMER LANDSCAPE – 111,643, SENTINEL ILLINOIS, LLC – 9,450, WEB QA INC – 11,550, WEEKLEY RANGE 50,000 to 75,000 – S. ACEVEDO, L. ALBANESE, A. EMERGENCY SOLUTIONS – 3,546.21, SEPS, INC – 3,277.74, GROUP – 33,073, WELCH BROS, INC – 19,500, WESCON BENSON, R. BIRDSONG, W. BLAZEJEWSKI, E. BORSA, K. SHAH, SUKETU & MANSHI – 3,000, SHI, NANCY – 3,800, UNDERGROUND – 12,300, WEST CENTRAL MUNICIPAL – BUCCIERI, R. BURNS, M. CASTOR, S. COGGER, D. SIKICH , LLP – 36,960, SIM DEVELOPMENT LLC – 6,600, 2,780.50, WEX BANK – 65,940.65, WHITNEY SIGNATURE DANYLEVSKY, C. DIEDEN, W. EBY, R. EVANS, K. SINNOTT TREE SERVICES – 2,500, SOIL AND MATERIAL – HOMES – 19,400, WIGHT CONSTRUCTION – 5,759,131.72, FELBINGER, T. GALLAGHER, V. GLIOT, S. HANZEL, P. 28,672, SOMERSET DEVELOPMENT – 13,000, SOUND WILLIAMS ASSOC ARCHITECTS – 47,948.16, HEINEMANN, R. HENSHAW, S. HETHERINGTON, M. INCORPORATED – 10,905, SOUTH WATER SIGNS – WILLOWBROOK FORD INC – 10,523.74, WINSTON & HOGAN, G. HUMMEL, T. JUNG, M. KENNEDY, L. KNASIAK, 8,782.50, SPORTS R US – 4,716, SPORTSKIDS INC – STRAWN LLP – 242,858.08, WIRFS INDUSTRIES, INC. – J. KOZAK, R. KRAFT JR, A. KUHN, T. LENNOX, J. 5,280.10, SPRINT - 28,141.50, STANDARD EQUIPMENT CO 22,991.37, YAPP, JANET – 2,750, ZESCO – 7,043.34, ZHANG, LODEWYCK, A. MARAVIGLIA, M. MARRO, N. MARVAN, R. – 347,400.09, STATE DISBURSEMENT UNIT – 6,000.02, JIAN – 8,400, ZSINKO, SHAWNA – 3,570, TOTAL VENDOR MCCARTHY, T. MCINTYRE, S. MILLER, G. MONTECINOS, STEINER ELECTRIC CO – 5,148.95, STEPHEN A LASER DISBURSEMENTS OVER $2,500: $34,287,769.80 TOTAL M. OETTING, S. RUBAN, S. RUSULIS, J. SANGHERA, M. ASSOC – 8,115, STEVE PIPER & SONS – 69,343.18, VENDOR DISBURSEMENTS $2,500.00 OR LESS: SCHOO, T. SENER, E. SMITH, K. TRAUSCH, P. TULACKA, K. STRADA CONSTRUCTION CO – 10,066.97, STRATEGIA $588,672.76. SALARY RANGE 0 to 25,000 – E. ALCALA, F, WARREN, C. WASHBURN, D. WISNIOWICZ, T. YEHL, CONSULTING LLC – 4,531.25, STREICHERS – 6,022.10, ANDERSON, C. ATKINSON, R. AUTEN, C. BAUMGARTEN, SALARY RANGE 75,000 to 100,000 – R. BELL, H. BERECKIS, STUKAS, SARAH – 6,000, SUBURBAN DOOR CHECK – N. BAXTER, M. BENINGTON, M. BENINGTON, F. BENSON, E. BERNHOLDT, C. BRUTON, M. COUGHLIN, D. DEWOLF, 4,744.49, SUBURBAN LABORATORIES INC – 11,238, A. BERGQUIST, C. BLACK, J. BLANKENBURG, R. BOCEK, R. DUDEK, M. DZIERZEGA, A. GALLIK, L. GARCIA, P. SUBURBAN TREE CONSORTIUM – 67,601, SWAN – S. BOZYCH, J. BUECHE, D. CAMACHO, M. CHAFIN, K. JIRASEK, S. JOHNSON, J. KACMARCIK, E. KASPERSKI, M. 42,091.51, T2 SYSTEMS – 23,708.16, TECHNICAL DESIGN CHIKO, A CIANIO, L. CLARK, J. CORDELL, L. CUMMINS, A. KELLER, M. KELLY, T. LAMB, P. E. LAMBERT, P. R.F SERVICES, INC – 2,634.14, TED’S BUILDERS – 10,000, DANNHAUSEN-BRUN, G. DAVIS, M. DUFFY, A. DUSKY, D. LAMBERT, J. LITRENTA, M. LORUSSO, M. MANDARINO, J. TELCOM INNOVATIONS GROUP – 9,497.73, TEMPAS, ELAZEGUI, C. ELAZEGUI, A. ELDIFRAWI, M. ENGELHARDT, MARIN, D. MAZEPA, T. MCCARTHY III, J. MEJDRECH, D. ROBERT – 3,750, TERRANCE ELECT & TECH CO – 8,324.93, D. ERIKSEN, P. FILIPPI, G. FINNELL, E. FISHER, R. GALE, MILLER, D. NIEMEYER, D. NEWBERRY, W. O’ROURKE, W. THE HINSDALEAN – 23,091.50, THE KNOT INC – 3,690, THE M. GALLIK, E. GARDNER, B. GORMAN, G. GOTTFRIED, K. PHENEGAR, D. RODRIGUEZ, M. ROOT, C. RUSSELL, J. LAUDER GROUP LLC – 273,440, THE LIFEGUARD STORE GROHE, W. GUO, J. HALIK, M. HALL, L. HARRIS, J. SEDLACEK, F. SMITH, K. VOTAVA, D. WILLIAMS, C. YU, W. – 8,251.75, THE PRIDE STORES INC – 15,748, THE HENEGHAN, D. HERMES, K. HESTER, K. JOHNS, S. ZAHALKA, SALARY RANGE 100,000 to 125,000 – K. BAKER, REDMOND COMPANY – 284,785.50, THE STEVENS GROUP JOHNSON, J. JOYNER III, C. KARGE, G. KATOPODIS, K. K. BERLAND, A. BROTHEN, S. BULAT, A. DIAZ, M. ECCARDT, – 8,309.58, THIRD MILLENIUM – 30,382.46, THREE OAKS KATZ, J. KAZI, E. KEELAN, D. KRAMER, L. KRAWCZYKOWSKI, J. FINNELL, R. GRAHN, F. HOMOLKA JR., R. HOOGSTRA, C. GROUND COVER – 9,884, TNT CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION K. LACKEY, M. LARSON, G. LAVINS, P. LAWLEY, L. LEDDY, JOHNSON, M. KARBAN, P. KENNY, K. KOWAL, D. INC – 9,423, TOSHIBA BUSINESS – 11,076.59, TOSHIBA S. LEDDY, A. MAGUIRE, A. MARGINEAN, S. MCBRIDE, E. MAJEWSKI, N. MCDONOUGH, J. MEDINA, J. NICHOLS, R. FINANCIAL SERVICE – 17,627,04, TOTAL PARKING MCLEOD, K. MCLEOD, J. MENDIOLA, G. MERONEK, L. PATITUCCI, J. PIONTKOWSKI, R. ROEHN, R. RONOVSKY, SOLUTIONS – 14,140, TPI BLDG CODE CONSULTANT – MERSINGER, S. MIKSYS, J. MILLER, K. MILLER, A. T. RYAN, P. SCHABERG, K. SIMPSON, J. SKIBBENS, C. 26,492, TRAFFIC CONTROL & PROTECT - 5,462.60, MORIARTY, K. NEUMANN, C. NEVARA, A. NEWLAND, L. SWARD, M. WILSON, SALARY RANGE 125,000 AND UP – TRAFFIC SERVICES INC – 14,802.90, TREES R US, INC – NEWLIN, T. NGE, M. NOONE, S. NORDAN, G. NORGLE, K. D. BLAKE, B. BLOOM, J. CARLSON, W. CLAYBROOK, B. 145,515.80, TRESSLER, LLP –39,867.21, TRI-STATE FIRE NORMAN, C. OJIAKO, O. OSTROWSKI, A. OZGEN, P. DAVENPORT, D. DEETER, K. GARGANO, J. GIANNELLI, L. PROTECTION DIST – 2,990, TRUGREEN – 10,794.27, PAARLBERG, P. PAGE, A. PAVALON, H. PEDRIGI, J. HAYES JR, A. HOLECEK, J. HUCKFELDT, K. KEEFE, B. TRUSTWORTHY CLEANING – 12,175, TWIN LAKE PERRY, C. PETERS, G. PILLER, B. POWELL JR, N. PRIEST, KING, T. KREFFT, D. LANGLOIS, T. LILLIE JR, T. MCCARTHY GREENHOUSE LLC – 8,470, TYLER TECHNOLOGIES, INC J. PULCIANI, N. RAFFERTY O. RANGSITHIENCHAI, S. IV, T. MCELROY, G. MCELROY, R. MCGINNIS, M. NEVILLE, – 156,719, UNITED STATES POSTAL SVC – 16,500, USA REPPE, N. RICHIE, M. RICHMOND, R. RISTIC, L. ROSE, A. M. PELKOWSKI, G. PELUSO, A. SMITH, K. SUSMARSKI, S. BLUE BOOK – 9,159.59, VALUE LINE PUBLISHING LLC – ROSELIEB, J. RUBAN, P. RUBAN, A. RUSSELL, C. TULLIS, M. WODKA, A. ZIEMER. 5,525, VANNORSDEL, DAVID – 102,350, VELAMATI, RAGHU RUSTHOVEN, G. SALTER, D. SANCHEZ SUAREZ, A.
SUMMARY STATEMENT OF CONDITION
Special Capital General Revenue Debt Service Projects Enterprise Pension Trust Library
Beginning Fund Equity $8,247,266 $ 387,679 $437,136 $5,434,523 $42,477,841 $54,292,043 $4,057,164
Revenues 20,867,770 1,214,567 427,572 4,704,271 8,693,144 6,504,552 3,258,861
Expenditures 18,851,734 74,107 3,183,742 4,106,101 8,427,068 4,412,936 2,761,224
Other Financing Sources (Uses) (1,720,000) - 2,762,299 (3,792,299) 2,750,000 - -
Ending Fund Equity $8,543,302 $1,528,139 $443,265 $2,240,394 $45,493,917 $56,383,659 $4,554,801
Subscribed and sworn to this 22nd day of June, 2021 Andrea Lamberg Village Treasurer
I, Christine Bruton, Village Clerk of the Village of Hinsdale, Cook and DuPage Counties, Illinois do hereby certify that the above is a true copy of the Annual Treasurers Report for the Calendar Year Ended Dcember 31, 2020.
Christine Bruton Village Clerk
Published in The Hinsdalean, June 24, 2021
Page 50 • June 24, 2021 • The Hinsdalean MIND GAMES
ACROSS DOWN 1 “SAD TO SAY ...” 1 BAND BOOSTERS 5 ARMED CONFLICT 2 SECULAR 8 FOLKSINGER JOAN 3 COMPUTER BRAND 12 JET SPEED MEASURE 4 TEMPURA CHOICE 13 GREEK MOUNTAIN 5 SHOEBOX DATUM 6 BIG FUSSES 14 BIG NAME IN SCAT 7 CLEANING CLOTH 15 DOCKING SITE 8 PAST 16 LEFTOVERS CARRIER 9 JESSICA OF “DARK 18 SCREENWRITER’S ANGEL” CREATIONS 10 FLAIR 20 REDDISH HORSES 11 TURNS SHARPLY 21 “I’M NOT IMPRESSED” 17 BEAM 22 MARTINI LIQUOR 19 FAVORITE 23 SKILLED 22 JOKE 26 FLOOD PROTECTION 23 CANINE CRY 24 N.J. NEIGHBOR 30 GUN THE ENGINE 25 FIRST LADY? 31 WITTY ONE 26 DROOP 32 “AS I SEE IT,” TO A TEXTER 27 LIFE STORY 33 SLEAZY HOTEL 28 I LOVE (LAT.) 36 BE NOSY 29 REPUBLICANS 38 TRAIN LINES (ABBR.) 31 EXISTED 39 AUNT, IN ACAPULCO 34 CAMELOT KING 40 PART OF HISPANIOLA 35 FRENCH CHEESE 43 ICED DESSERTS 36 -- LANCELOT 47 CINCHED 37 BIGWIGS 49 OCTOBER BIRTHSTONE 39 ROMAN ROBES 40 WASTED NO TIME 50 WORDS TO A 41 CON BACK-STABBER 42 “SUFFICE -- SAY ...” 51 IN THE STYLE OF 43 SHOPPER’S DELIGHT 52 ALPHA FOLLOWER 44 FENCING SWORD 53 COUTURIER CHRISTIAN 45 LONDON GALLERY 54 “OF COURSE” 46 BRIDGE COUP 55 APPEAR 48 INLET ANSWERS TO TODAY’S CROSSWORD CAN BE FOUND IN THE CLASSIFIEDS.
S A U N D S O W K E U R
June 2021 Horoscopes • Week 5
CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 A relationship gets all Aries, this week your Cancer, give your body a Every day presents a new fired up this week, Capri- mind may be pulling you good workout this week, start and a chance to try corn. A discussion sparks in one direction while especially if you’ve been new things, Libra. Learn some heated debate, but your heart may be drag- letting things slide lately. from past opportunities, things will not get out of ging you in another. It can Expending some energy but don’t get discouraged CAPRICORN control. Each of you is re- ARIES be challenging to choose CANCER will give you more energy. LIBRA about mistakes you once spectful of the other. which one to listen to. made.
AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Aquarius, team work is Taurus, seek the truth Familiar thoughts are Situations this week are the name of the game and you will find it easily. flowing through your very fluid, Scorpio. One mo- this week. Embrace op- You have many questions mind, Leo, and they seem ment you feel quite at ease portunities to work with and the answers are just like a broken record. Do and the next you may seem others and welcome any waiting around the cor- your best to gain a new uncomfortable and alone. AQUARIUS help that comes your TAURUS ner. You just need to LEO perspective and clear SCORPIO Just keep moving on. way. know where to find them. your mind.
PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Have fun this week, Gemini, your modus ope- Virgo, do you feel like Sagittarius, you’re skilled Pisces. But make sure randi is working, even you’re working hard at zeroing in on the details that you are professional if it’s somewhat uncon- on something but not and nuances in conversa- and polite if the activities ventional. Keep on doing making much progress? tions. Your receptiveness involve coworkers or col- what makes you happy, Change your approach and intuition are skills to be PISCES leagues. GEMINI especially if it’s producing VIRGO and even seek advice SAGITTARIUS proud of. your desired results. from others.
FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY
The Hinsdalean • June 24, 2021 • Page 51 SPORTS — ROUNDUP
STUDENT ATHLETE PROFILE RESULTS Track, boys 800 Meters Hitchens, Pole vault Jonas, 23rd, June 19 @ Watcke, 1st, Bandukwala, Sauder, 20th, 5.94m IHSA state 1:54.24 Mekla, Watcke, 4.10m championship 4x400 relay 1st, 3:19.48 Long jump
Instant replay
Name: Cayden Torsberg told me to trust the process Year: graduated senior and that honestly was so true, Hometown: Hinsdale because I went from playing on the freshman team my How long have you freshman year to being a cap- played lacrosse? tain on the (varsity) team my I started playing lacrosse senior year. It motivated me when I was in sixth grade and pushed me to become and I played for IGLA. It was just as good as all my other for my WyldLife (Young Life) amazing teammates. leader, she was my coach. What are your plans for What do you enjoy most next year? about the sport? I’m going to study nursing It’s such a team-oriented at the University of South sport. You can’t be successful Carolina. They don’t have when people play for them- a team at my school, but I selves — it’s rather when would love to play on some everyone plays for the team. sort of club or intramural Believe it or not, it also has team if possible. taught me several life les- sons. What has been most rewarding about playing? How has COVID-19 I’m so happy and honestly affected your high school surprised at the amount of career? relationships I’ve formed We didn’t get a season last simply through playing year and throughout this Hinsdale Central lacrosse. whole year, we’ve been try- It’s truly a family and I can ing to take whatever practice always count on any of my times we could get. A lot of teammates or coaches to times that would be 6 in the have my back in anything morning or 8:30 at night. through life.
Do you have any pre- Why does coach Matt game rituals or routines? McNiff like having Torsberg Every game we link arms on the team? on the 30-yard line while Her story of how she came the National Anthem is to be an essential member being played and we pass of our program is quite awe- a squeeze down the line. I some. She was cut from JV always say a prayer during and played with frosh her the National Anthem. first year. What she did to improve her skills and confi- Hinsdale Central’s Sam Snyder (left) and Cullen Bradley rise to block a shot from How have you improved dence is remarkable. an Addison Trail player June 1 during a home match June 1. On another player, over the past four years? Matthew Schwab passes the ball to a teammate while Jakobi Lange gets in posi- When I was cut (from JV) — profile by Pamela tion. The Red Devils came away with the victory over the Blazers 25-15, 25-16. my freshman year, I was Lannom, photo by Jim (Jim Slonoff photo) beside myself and my coach Slonoff
Page 52 • June 24, 2021 • The Hinsdalean The Hinsdalean • June 24, 2021 • Page 53 SPORTS Central girls lacrosse captures third Team battles through COVID, coaching changes to retain spot among state’s elite
By Ken Knutson [email protected]
The Hinsdale Central girls lacrosse team captured third place at the IHSA state finals Friday, the program’s third consecutive top- three finish. The Red Devils defeated Benet 18-6 in the consolation game Friday after falling to eventual state champion Loyola Academy 7-14 in Thursday’s semifinal. Varsity head coach Matt McNiff said the team’s sights were on a first-place trophy but he was proud of the way the team battled through a challenging year. “We had discussed a state cham- pionship every day, and I think the girls really bought into it,” McNiff said. “We accomplished a lot. Given the circumstances and the situation, I think we actually han- dled everything pretty well.” Those circumstances included the absence of an offseason train- ing regimen until McNiff was offi- cially named head coach shortly before the start of the season as The Hinsdale Central girls lacrosse team celebrates its victory in the IHSA state tournament’s third-place well as limited contact days due to game Friday at Glenbrook North High School. The Red Devils staked their claim as one of Illinois’ best COVID-19 restrictions. programs for the third straight year after winning the state title in 2018 and finishing runner-up in 2019. “The beginning of the season (photo courtesy of Hinsdale Central Athletics) was really challenging,” said McNiff, who also coaches Central Loyola’s way in the second. We fought so hard to especially ber special moments like “Newbie football, and he credited team She expressed pride in her team- make sure the seniors got some- Day” when the seniors surprise all members for their resilience. “They mates’ performance in the state thing to leave with,” she comment- the fresh varsity squad arrivals and were the toughest group of athletes finals. ed. go out for team bonding or just I’ve worked with in my career.” “We fought hard, and Loyola Callahan and her teammates having meals together after prac- Co-captain and graduated senior came out on top,” Torsberg tried to take Coach McNiff’s words tice to fortify their camaraderie. Charlotte Callahan said the team remarked. “Third place is still about leaving the past behind to McNiff will soon have another was able to overcome a lot of great, and everyone contributed to heart. reason to celebrate as he and his adversity, including having only the win.” “He says, ‘You can celebrate a wife are expecting a baby girl in seven returners with varsity expe- rience. McNiff said he saw the team win or be sad about a loss until August. He recounted what he told “Given the cards we were dealt, progressively improve in its play midnight’,” she related. “So after the team at their season-ending I was really proud of what we were against Loyola, who he felt had its midnight, it was in the past and all banquet. able to accomplish,’ said Callahan, best team in years. of Friday was focused on Benet. “I said, ‘You guys have taught me a Yale University recruit. “I do feel like we got better each We definitely tried to put together how to be a better coach and a bet- Solid wins over perennial powers time,” he said. a good game to finish out and take ter person, and now you’ve given New Trier and Glenbrook South Co-captain and graduated senior third place.” me a jumpstart to being a good gave the team a head of steam Sofija Buzelis, who’s moving on to Torsberg said the team was able father,” McNiff related. heading in the playoffs. play for Furman University admit- to set its emotions aside and focus He looks forward to having a full “We had a lot of momentum,” ted the team was crestfallen after on ending the campaign on a win- year to prepare for next season and Callahan remarked. the loss. ning note. a roster full of players with valuable Loyola, however, remained the “I think everyone was real- “We played for what would be varsity and state tournament expe- one opponent that had denied ly super down. Right when we the final high school lacrosse game rience. them victory. Facing the Ramblers stepped onto the field for Benet, for five of us (seniors),” she said. “I feel like now we’ve got things for a third time in the season was there was low energy,” Buzelis “We finished strong, and I’m just in place so the girls will go into a tough assignment, said co-cap- said. very proud of where we got for not next year knowing the system tain and recent graduate Cayden But that swoon didn’t last once being able to play that long togeth- offensively and defensively. That’s Torsberg. The team played close the game got going. er.” going to give them an idea what to the first half before the score tilted “We didn’t let it get to our heads. The girls said they will remem- expect,” he said.
Page 54 • June 24, 2021 • The Hinsdalean Summer in HINSDALE!
Thank you to all the artists, sponsors & volunteers on a successful show!
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UPCOMING EVENTS:
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Page 56 • June 24, 2021 • The Hinsdalean