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Thursday, July 22, 2021 • Hinsdale, Illinois • Volume XV, Issue 44 • 44 Pages • $1 on newsstands Community journalism the way it was meant to be

Lunch (and jump) on the lawn — The Hinsdale Parks and Rec Department and the Hinsdale Public Library continued their summer Lunch on the Lawn series July 14 with a performance by Scribble Monster: The Eco Show. The last show in the series is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 4, in Burlington Park. Dan Gogh’s Magic & Art Show will perform. (Jim Slonoff photo)

Summer grilling is fuel that Deeter oversees projects to Dolehide doubles down in fires up backyard chefs. strengthen village networks. making Wimbledon semis. Page 5 Page 14 Page 42 INDEPENDENTLY FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1953 SALE DATES JULY 22-28

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Page 2 • July 22, 2021 • The Hinsdalean NEWS Village faces discrimination lawsuit Husband of firefighter claims work conditions caused 25-year-old to take her life By Pamela Lannom her supervisor. the village. [email protected] “Immediately upon her transfer to the Black “While Ms. Hladik’s death is a terrible loss for Division, Hladik experienced constant, unwel- everyone, the evidence and interviews indicate The village of Hinsdale and Lt. Tom McCarthy comed emotional torment, hostility, hazing and that Ms. Hladik’s work environment was consis- of the Hinsdale Fire Department are the subject of abuse amounting to sexual discrimination and tent with the high standards that all employees are a discrimination lawsuit filed on behalf of Nicole harassment by defendants,” the suit states. held to by the village,” the statement reads. “The Hladik, a firefighter who took her own life in July McCarthy is alleged to have publicly ridiculed village is prepared to unequivocally refute any 2020. Hladik in an attempt to make her appear inept allegations to the contrary and aggressively defend The suit, filed June 28 in Illinois Northern District before her male co-workers and repeatedly told the lawsuit recently filed by the Hladik family.” Court by Hladik’s widower Daniel Zaborowski, her she should quit. During the final two weeks The investigator made multiple requests to alleges that Hladik was subject to discrimination of her probation, she was subjected to a perfor- interview Hladik’s family, but those requests were and harassment based on her gender. mance improvement plan with the intent to fail denied, the statement reads. “At all relevant times, Hladik was the only active her from her probation, the suit claims. “On behalf of the village of Hinsdale, as we female firefighter working for the Hinsdale Fire In the final words she wrote before her death, approach the one-year anniversary of the passing Department,” the suit states. “In fact, Hladik was Hladik said work has destroyed her, the suit claims. of Nicole Hladik, we again extend our condolenc- the third female ever to become a firefighter for “I cannot take one more single day,” she wrote. es to her family and friends,” the statement reads. the Hinsdale Fire Department in its over 100-year Other village personnel allegedly knew of the “She was a member of the village’s firefighter fam- history.” harassment and hostile work environment but ily and we miss her as well.” According to the suit, after Hladik was hired by failed to take steps to stop or mitigate it, according Zaborowski, represented by James Pullos of the department in July 2019, she regularly met and to the suit. Clifford Law Offices, is seeking a jury trial and exceeded expectations during the first six months Following Hladik’s death, the village hired an compensatory damages in an amount to be deter- of her probation as a member of the Gold Division independent investigator to try to understand the mined, economic damages (back pay wages, under the supervision of Capt. Mike Neville and circumstances leading up to it. The investigation future wages and fringe benefits), attorney’s fees Lt. Andy Ziemer. When she was reassigned to the included internal interviews and a review of rele- and other relief. A spokeswoman for Clifford Law Black Division in January 2020, McCarthy became vant records, according to a statement released by Offices said the firm has no comment on the case.

Camp helps future cheerleaders develop all the right moves

A cheerleading camp held earlier this summer in Robbins Park was sponsored by the Hinsdale Park and Rec Department. Rain sent the campers into The Community House to practice their moves, which included arm motions, tum- bling and floor routines, basic stunts and jumps as well as crowd and sideline cheers. DePaul cheerleader Kathleen Doyle, along with several other college cheerleaders, taught the skills to the campers. (Jim Slonoff photos)

The Hinsdalean • July 22, 2021 • Page 3 ONCE UPON A TIME RESULTS MATTER, EXPERIENCE COUNTS

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Pamela Lannom Jim Slonoff Delivery Obituaries The Hinsdalean Editor, Ext. 104 Publisher, Ext. 105 The Hinsdalean is available by Obituaries are published free mail to those living outside of each week in The Hinsdalean. [email protected] [email protected] Hinsdale for $79 for six months Information may be mailed, 7 West First Street or $149 for one year. Email faxed or emailed to news@ Hinsdale, Illinois 60521-4103 version is $25 per year. To thehinsdalean.com. Obituaries (630) 323-4422, fax (630) 323-4220 Becky Campbell Lisa Skrapka subscribe or if you have ques- may be edited for style and thehinsdalean.com Senior designer, Ext. 102 Account executive, Ext. 101 tions about delivery, call Tina space. Office hours 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. [email protected] [email protected] Wisniowicz. Photo reprint policy Photographs that appear in Monday through Friday Ken Knutson Tina Wisniowicz Corrections The Hinsdalean is published once a week by The Hinsdalean staff strives The Hinsdalean may be pur- Associate editor, Ext. 103 Classified, service, legal account chased on our Web site at the- Hinsdale Publishing Co. Inc. and delivered to provide an error-free news- [email protected] executive, Ext. 100 paper each week. If a mistake hinsdalean.com. Occasionally to every home in Hinsdale. The Hinsdalean additional photographs that also is sold on newsstands throughout the [email protected] is published, however, we are happy to correct it. Call or have not been published in the village and in nearby communities. email Pamela Lannom to report paper may be published on the Copyright 2021. All rights reserved. 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 • July 22, 2021 • The Hinsdalean NEWS Low and slow key to smoking tasty meats Big Green Egg, specialty woods among the tools cooks use to create moist, flavorful dishes By Sandy Illian Bosch [email protected]

Married to a professional chef, David Schwalb wasn’t about to compete with his wife’s kitchen skills, so he took his cooking game out- doors. “If it’s something to be barbecued, it’s my area,” said Schwalb, who has been per- fecting the arts of grilling and smoking for about 10 years. His primary tools are a gas grill, which he uses for grill jobs, and a Big Green Egg for smoking meats. “Ribs are probably my favorite thing to do,” Schwalb said. This specialty dish requires the use of both the grill and the smoker. “I smoke them for two hours, wrap them in foil for two hours, then put them on the grill for another hour,” he said “You really can’t screw it up.” While the grill is great for quicker things, like burgers, chicken, steaks and fish, the Big Green Egg is Schwalb’s tool of choice for things like pork shoulder. “That’s kind of an all-day affair,” he said. Avid griller Dave Schwalb said grilling is a great way to entertain in summer, but he doesn’t limit his outdoor cooking to When smoking meat, just one season. He uses his grill and smoker to make meals for his family and friends year round. (Jim Slonoff photo) the quality of the cut isn’t of utmost importance, said great outdoor pizza oven. Set Removing the meat too soon which sells its smoked wood Schwalb, who tries to buy to a high temperature, the Big is a common mistake. chunks at the Hinsdale n SUMMER PURSUITS local whenever he can. Even a Green Egg adds flavor and a Secondly, let the meat rest. Farmers Market every This is another in a tough cut will be tender after crispy crust in about 4 min- “You want to let it rest for Monday. Available in a vari- hours of slow cooking on the series of stories on utes, Schwalb said. He’s even a good 10 or 15 minutes,” ety of woods, including oak, summer hobbies smoker, he said. used it to kick up the flavor of Schwalb said. This allows the hickory, cherry, apple, pecan The Big Green Egg main- a pre-made pizza. juices to pool inside, making and bourbon oak, Dremak things to cook using Urban tains an even temperature for When it comes to rubs the meat more flavorful and said the wood chunks add Loggers Club woods. The a long period of time, making and sauces, Schwalb likes keeping it moist. flavor to just about anything it ideal for foods that require secret is to cook the meat at to kick up the heat a bit with Finally, don’t be intimidat- that can go on a grill or in a slow cooking. But Schwalb a low temperature for a long peppers, smoked paprika or ed. smoker. said his egg also makes a period of time. He suggests cayenne powder. Sometimes, “Even if it’s not perfect, “They can be used in any a guideline of one hour per people appreciate that you’re he makes his own, but he type of fire,” he said, includ- pound of meat, cooked at 200 cooking for them,” Schwalb All-purpose rub also likes to try interesting ing gas grills, charcoal grills to 250 degrees. said. flavors from the store shelf. and smokers. “Always allow for more These key ingredients Experimenting is part of the Dremak said there are no time than you think you will create the perfect meat fun, he said. steadfast rules when it comes Chunks of flavor need,” Dremak said. rub, according to grill- Now that he’s perfected to smoking meats. While he When smoking meat for the master Dave Schwalb. his rib game and become Urban Loggers Club began prefers a fruity wood for pork, first time, Dremak’s advice • brown sugar comfortable with things like selling wood for backyard there’s no reason not to try • garlic powder chicken and steak, Schwalb fires in spring 2020, just hickory or oak. is to start small. Purchase • onion powder said his next step is fish. around the time that most “There are many different a 2- or 3-pound brisket or • salt “I want to start grilling Americans were spending a ways that people choose pork butt, and allow yourself • pepper more fish. That’s one of my whole lot more time at home. to smoke their meats, and the freedom to mess it up. • cayenne pepper favorite things to eat,” he said. It wasn’t long before they there’s really no right or Experimentation is part of the • smoked paprika As for those just starting out branched out to also offer wrong way to do it,” he said. process, Dremak said. Mix ingredients to taste as outdoor cooks, Schwalb smoked woods for outdoor “It all comes down to prefer- “Good mistakes happen. and make plenty to have has three bits of advice. cooking. ence.” Sometimes, it can turn on hand. First, don’t be afraid to Adam Dremak is co-own- Pork butt and beef brisket out even better than you smoke meats for a long time. er of Urban Loggers Club, are two of Dremak’s favorite thought,” he said.

The Hinsdalean • July 22, 2021 • Page 5 NEXT WEEK

Hinsdale High School District 86 Board 6 p.m. Thursday, July 22 Hinsdale South High School 7401 Clarendon Hills Road, Darien https://d86.hinsdale86.org On the agenda: discuss offering multiple science pathways at both schools, approve protocols established through Starting Right workshop, hear updates on return to school and strategic plan goals 2 and 3 West Nile Virus cases increase, caution urged With the return of warm tem- clothing is best. Appropriate peratures coupled with drier use of insect repellents per conditions, the DesPlaines manufacturer’s instructions is Valley Mosquito Abatement recommended. District cautions residents that Residents should look for the production of mosquitoes potential mosquito breeding involved in the transmission sources around the home and of West Nile Virus is on the take the following simple steps. increase. 1. Throw away all trash that The first WNV positive mos- can hold water, such as cans, quito sample was found in mid- jars, bottles, etc. June, and district monitoring of 2. Clean rain gutters/down- adult mosquito populations for spouts to prevent water from WNV has found additional pos- standing in gutters or on flat itive samples this week. While roofs. the risk of transmission is still 3. Change water in bird baths, low at this time, amplification wading pools, etc., once a week. of West Nile Virus within the 4. Maintain swimming pools adult mosquito population is properly. on the increase. 5. Remove or turn over con- Residents are encouraged to tainers, buckets, wheel bar- use a common sense approach rows, etc. which may accumu- in avoiding exposure to adult late water. mosquitoes and any poten- 6. Screen rain barrels to pre- tial mosquito-borne diseas- vent adult mosquitoes from es. Window screens should depositing eggs on the water’s be inspected and repaired, if surface. damaged, to prevent mosqui- 7. Aerate ornamental ponds toes from entering the home. In and stock with goldfish or other addition, any openings around surface-feeding fish to control window air conditioners, mosquito production. clothes dryer vents, etc., should 8. Dispose of any used tires be eliminated for the same rea- without rims to prevent water son. If possible, avoid outdoor accumulation. activities around dusk. If not For additional information, possible, wear shoes, socks, visit the district’s website at long pants and a long-sleeved https://www.desplainesvalley- shirt. Loose fitting, light colored mad.com. Past week has one new COVID-19 case in town One new Hinsdale resident Monday, a spokesman said. has tested positive for COVID- The rolling seven-day posi- 19 over the past week. tivity rate for Region 8, which The DuPage County Health includes DuPage County, was Department reported one new 2.2 percent on Saturday, com- case, and the Cook County pared to 1.5 percent a week Health Department reported prior. no new cases. Illinois has administered That brings the total num- almost 13 million doses of ber of reported cases in the vaccines. An average of 19,569 village to 1,828, compared to doses are being administered 1,827 last week. daily, compared to about Hinsdale Hospital 20,794 last week. had three confirmed COVID- More than 58 percent of 19 patients and no patients DuPage County residents are 45 S. WASHINGTON, HINSDALE awaiting test results as of fully vaccinated.

Page 6 • July 22, 2021 • The Hinsdalean NEWS Power of Jesus drives lessons at VBS Forty adult and student volunteers at HUMC help make faith fun for 120 participants

By Sandy Illian Bosch From crafts to les- [email protected] sons in caring for people around the It’s called vacation Bible world, Hinsdale school, but there’s nothing United Methodist restful about the fast-paced Church’s vacation schedule kept by the 120 chil- Bible school is dren attending this summer’s all about learning weeklong event at Hinsdale United Methodist Church. to live like Jesus. For 2.5 hours each day, Fourth-grader children have been keep- Vincent Logan (left) ing busy with a variety of talks about his activities, all geared toward favorite parts of strengthening their relation- VBS, one of which ships with Jesus Christ. is “Mr. Bill’s” daily Emma Francis first attend- science experi- ed vacation Bible school at ments. Volunteer Bill Hinsdale United Methodist Somers links Bible Church as an elementary stories to science school student. Now a junior demonstrations. at Nazareth Academy in Volunteer Lennox LaGrange Park, she is spend- Iton helps Matthew ing her fifth summer volun- and Elise Merchant teering as a counselor. find Tanzania on a “I wanted to be the coun- map. Students at selor I always loved having,” VBS are encouraged Francis said of her choice to to contribute to a make VBS part of her sum- school in the African mer routine. She said VBS country. (Jim Slonoff taught her lessons about faith photos) and about how to treat others that she remembers and uses meet new friends. And while things. On Tuesday, the focus ed into four groups. Keeping Bible school for 13 years. to this day. he’s having fun, he said he’s was on Jesus’ power to give with the train theme, the “I kind of put it on their Fourth-grader Vincent learning about Jesus. people hope. groups are known as “crews.” level,” Greene said, using Logan has attended vaca- “Jesus can give you power,” Austgen, now in her eighth It takes a lot of planning playtime as a way to teach tion Bible school five times he said, remembering the year running the summer and more than 40 adult and kindness and a water play and has one more summer overarching lesson of the program, said things are a student volunteers to make table to illustrate Jesus’ ability to go before he ages out of week. bit different this year. For the VBS run smoothly, Austgen to help us in troubled times. the program. But he’s already Jennifer Austgen, direc- first time, the program’s 120 said. Some volunteers take “Jesus calms the waves,” she thinking of returning as a vol- tor of children’s ministries participants are split between care of snack time and lunch said. unteer when he reaches sixth and VBS organizer said the a morning and afternoon ses- for the staff and volunteers, Austgen said she chose this grade. program theme, “Rocky sion. Austgen said the goal is while others mind the regis- year’s theme partially due to Vincent said he loves Railway: Jesus’ Power Pulls to provide more social dis- tration desk. Others, like vol- the experiences everyone has everything about the week, Us Through,” explores the tancing for the children, who unteer Vicki Greene, bring had over the last year and a beginning with the songs many ways Jesus empowers continue to be masked to the day’s lessons to the chil- half. that begin each day. He also peoples’ lives. On Monday, protect them from COVID- dren. A retired teacher, she “Jesus’ power helps us said he enjoys the daily craft children learned how Jesus’ 19. Each session consists of has taught preschoolers and through the ups and downs projects and the chance to power helps them to do hard 60 children who are divid- kindergartners at vacation of life,” she said.

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The Hinsdalean • July 22, 2021 • Page 7 POLICE Hinsdale police distributed the following reports July 20. No summer blues here...

Criminal trespass to vehicle arrest

Roderick J. McGinnis, 48, 1004 N. 10th St., No. 404, Milwaukee, Wis., was arrested for criminal trespass to vehicle and driving with a revoked license after a police stop at 11:02 p.m. July 16 at Shell Food Mart, 210 E. Ogden Ave. A registration inquiry alerted police that the vehicle was reported stolen by the Milwaukee Police Department. He was charged and released to appear in court.

Suspected DUI-drugs incidents

• Police were dispatched to a report of an intoxicated motorist at 10:36 a.m. July 15 in the 400 block of East Ogden Avenue. The suspect was stopped for improper lane use and was observed to be under the influence. The suspect submitted a urine sample and was released. Charges are pending the results of the lab report. • Police were dispatched to a well-being check on a possible intoxicated motorist at 10:07 a.m. July 19 in the 500 block of Chestnut Street. The suspect was stopped for expired registration and was observed to be under the influence. The suspect sub- mitted a blood and urine sample and was released. Charges are pending the results of the lab report.

School building vandalized

Police officers and firefighters dispatched to a fire alarm at Oak School, 950 S. Oak St., discovered a broken sky light and fireworks dropped inside the school under the broken sky light at 10:28 p.m. July 17. 46 S. Washington St., Hinsdale, Illinois 60521 Vehicle burglarized 630.986.0880 www.browningandsons.com | Instagram: browningandsons A $60 speaker and a $20 power back were stolen from an unlocked vehicle parked in the 10 block of Grant Square between 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. July 13. Identity thefts reported BICYCLE TUNE-UPS! • The identity of a resident of the 400 block of West Walnut Street was used to open a cable account and charge $621 in services $60 QUICK CHECK between June 1, 2020, and March 1. The incident was reported July 13. • Shift Adjust • Brake Adjustment • The identity of a resident of the 5500 block of South Oak Street • Air In Tires • Clean and Lube was used to take control of the victim’s social media account. The victim was instructed to send the suspect $50. The incident was $25 TUBE REPLACEMENT reported at 4 p.m. July 19. (includes labor) Arrests do not constitute conviction of a crime, and individuals listed here should be presumed innocent until proven guilty. If $95 STANDARD TUNE UP charges are dismissed or reduced or the accused is found not guilty, • General Cleaning he or she can contact The Hinsdalean at [email protected] • Drivetrain Lube and Adjustment to provide us with documentation. Information will be updated online and in the next issue of the paper. • Complete Brake Adjustment Police release results of July • Wheel Truing • Tightening/torqueing all Bolts and Nuts Fourth enforcement campaign • Tires Checked for Wear The Hinsdale Police drivers off the roads and (Does not include any parts that Department made two encourage seat belt use. The need to be replaced) impaired driving arrests and effort featured high-visibility issued 19 speeding tickets enforcement combined with and 10 citations for other vio- a variety of outreach activities, lations to the Illinois Vehicle including a media campaign. Code during the Fourth of July The enforcement period “Drive Sober or Get Pulled was funded by federal traf- Over” campaign. fic safety funds administered Hinsdale police joined forc- by the Illinois Department of es with more than 200 other Transportation as part of the 41 S Washington St. | Hinsdale | (630) 323-4320 local law enforcement agen- statewide “Drive Sober or Get cies from June 17 through July Pulled Over” and “Click It or www.kingkeyser.com 6 to get drunk and drugged Ticket” programs. Mon-Fri 10-6pm; Sat 10-5pm

Page 8 • July 22, 2021 • The Hinsdalean 60 SECONDS Desire to help draws Renehan to public service Running for office wasn’t always can’t get to jobs, doctor’s appoint- ing with constituents and learning part of Julie Renehan’s plan, but ments or affordable grocery stores. about their concerns. Rather than doing what she could to help her “It’s a transportation desert,” spend time in her Wheaton office, community was. In 2017, she said Renehan, who is hoping to Renehan said she prefers to meet determined the best way to do relieve the neighborhood’s thirst people where the work needs to that was to pursue a seat on the for mobility. She said the county be done, usually at their homes or DuPage County Board. recently received a grant to launch places of business. “I decided I was going to take a study into the area’s transporta- One of the face-to-face meetings my community service to the next tion needs. recently resulted in the homeown- level,” said Renehan, who had Renehan said she believes help- ers, township and county engi- volunteered in many capacities, ing those most in need strength- neers working together to find a including with the Hinsdale Junior ens the entire community. solution to a stormwater issue. Women’s Club and as an election “When we all do better, we all “Things like that are not uncom- judge prior to placing her name on do better,” she said. mon,” she said, and among the the 2018 ballot. As a county board member, things she enjoys most about her After a successful run for office, Renehan has a say in how federal position on the county board. Renehan stepped into her role as funds received by the county are A graduate of Vanderbilt District 3 commissioner with a spent. Recent allocations that goal of creating a stronger focus have met with Renehan’s approv- University, Renehan attended law on how the county cares for its al include $1 million to provide school at Washington University least fortunate residents, including internet access to low-income kids in her hometown of St Louis. After seniors, veterans and those who learning remotely, and $35,000 to a semester spent in Washington, live in lower resourced areas. the Hinsdale Community Services D.C., she was offered a job on One of those areas is food pantry. Right now, she and Capitol Hill, but chose instead to Willowbrook Corner, located just the rest of the commissioners are marry and start a family. south of Hinsdale. Renehan said working to allocate $179 million She and husband Dan, a JULIE RENEHAN the economic challenges faced by in federal COVID-19 recovery Hinsdale Central graduate, raised MOVED TO HINSDALE IN 2000 • LICENSED residents of Willowbrook Corner money. their three children in Hinsdale. ATTORNEY • OF 3 • HAS 2 DOGS, “We’ve loved living here,” are only made worse by a lack of Technically, Renehan’s job as CROCKETT AND CHESTER • CHAIRS THE public transportation in the area. county commissioner is part time. Renehan said. The inability to easily travel to and But she said she gives it her all, — story by Sandy Illian Bosch, DUPAGE COUNTY BOARD’S HEALTH AND from home means residents there often putting in long hours meet- photo by Jim Slonoff HUMAN SERVICES COMMITTEE

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The Hinsdalean • July 22, 2021 • Page 9 OPINION

EDITORIAL Hinsdale could host its own Summer Games The Tokyo Olympics — which start Friday — rivers. • Sport climbing — In another modified cat- will feature 11,000 athletes competing in 339 • Football — The Red Devils’ gridiron squad egory, Hinsdale’s 1-percenters are expected to events across 33 sports over 17 days. planned to squeeze this event between their sweep the medals in social climbing. The 621 members of Team USA hope to cap- spring and fall seasons. They were confident • Swimming — Spectators, who will be allowed ture their fair share of the 5,000 medals available they’d earn a medal — until they realized only at this event, will enjoy watching any com- (made out of 79,000 tons of recycled electronics). Olympic football is played on a pitch. petition at the new Hinsdale Central natatorium, NBCUniversal will air more than 7,000 hours of • Golf — In this adaptation, Ruth Lake Country where the overwhelming smell of chlorine and Olympics coverage on TV and streaming video, Club members will tee off against their rivals heavy humidity are things of the past. starting at 6:55 a.m. Friday with a live broadcast from Hinsdale Golf Club for the title of best- • — District 86 and Community of the opening ceremony. dressed duffer. Consolidated Elementary District 181 engage After waiting for almost a year for these • Gymnastics — A certain Patch reporter is the in a spirited back-and-forth with the Illinois Summer Games, we’re more than ready. We’re favorite in this contest, in which writers perform Department of Public Health and the Illinois so excited, in fact, that we came up with our own verbal gymnastics to make mundane happen- State Board of Education on new COVID-19 list of Olympic events we think could play out ings appear controversial. restrictions, sure to be released at the last minute right here in Hinsdale. • Field hockey — The youth and inexperience, before the 2021-22 school year begins. • Artistic driving — in lieu of artistic swimming, professionally speaking, of the Hinsdale Central • Triathlon — Developer Ryan Companies pavement substitutes for water as drivers repeat- Hockey Club is put to the test against the older has lost the first two legs of this race, but hopes edly circle the parking deck at First and Garfield and more experienced Blackhawks alums who its third plan for Hinsdale Senior Residences at looking for a spot. have called Hinsdale home at one time or anoth- the corner of Ogden Avenue and Adams Street • Boxing — Longtime favorite eatery Page’s er as both teams struggle with playing on grass will get a gold medal from the Hinsdale Village takes on the recently relocated Egg Harbor to intead of ice. Board. retain its title as the No. 1 breakfast spot in down- • Pentathlon — The Hinsdale High School • Weightlifting — The Hinsdale High School town Hinsdale. District 86 Board is a shoe-in for a gold, having District 86 board has tackled the weighty topics • Canoing — Residents of northeast Hinsdale developed the stamina necessary to compete of integrated math and the “physics first” science inadvertently trained for this event three weeks through meetings that last about as long as a sequence. What heavy lifting is in store in the ago when heavy rains turned their streets into pentathlon. next round of competition?

COMMENTARY More to love about England than the Beatles Sticky toffee pudding eluded me we got back to the states it advises, suggesting Cumbria-based author that claims for most of my life. but never did so (with there might be a little left sticky toffee pudding was intro- A lover of cakes and cheese- the exception of a spe- over. I find this hilarious. duced by the Sharrow Bay Hotel cakes, I didn’t discover this amaz- cialty sticky toffee pud- I love sauce — and use on Ullswater in the early 1970s. ing dessert until I was almost 40. ding flavor Haagen-Dazs it generously — and still Not so easily convinced, Dan and I were on my dream sold for a while). have enough surplus to MacEacheran set out on a “pud- “Jane Austen trip” to England Then, in 2013, a former top several other des- ding detective hunt” across (with some dungeon visits thrown co-worker shared a pic of serts. England. He discovered other in to keep him happy) to celebrate a homemade version on Despite my love of claims that the dessert is — gasp my milestone birthday. In addition Facebook. sticky toffee pudding, I — Canadian and that it was to visiting her grave in Winchester “Send me the recipe!” I didn’t realize until this on the menu at the Gait Inn in and her museum in Bath, both of messaged her. Pamela Lannom week that there is a vil- Millington, Yorkshire, as early as which brought me great joy, I dis- And she did. lage called Cartmel in 1907. covered sticky toffee pudding. My first attempt was a marginal County Cumbria that is home to I, of course, have far less interest I can’t remember what prompt- success. The cake was delicious, the country’s most famous ver- in discovering the true origins of ed me to order it, but I did. And but quite sunken and dense in the sion of the pudding. (A “Hidden sticky toffee pudding than I do in then I preceded to have it every middle (the recipe warns it will Britain” piece from BBC Travel tasting different versions of it. And night for the rest of the trip. Some fall). Since then I’ve discovered caught a co-worker’s eye after a now, thanks to MacEacheran and nights it was an individual cake splitting the batter in half and discussion about the Haagen-Dazs the BBC, I have a short list of spots served with ice cream, others it using a bundt pan eliminates the flavor.) to add to the itinerary for our next might be a slice of cake. One night soggy parts of the cake — and adds Cumbria is also known for trip to England. I was served an entire small loaf, to the presentation. the Cumberland rum ricky, Ainsley, a devout Beatles fan, cut into cute little slices. The best part of sticky toffee Borrowdale teabread and has requested a trip to Liverpool in Pudding, of course, is the univer- pudding, of course, is the sticky Grasmere gingerbread, among the next few years. Fortunately it’s sal term for dessert for Brits. Sticky toffee sauce, and this particular other fabulously named desserts. less than a two-hour drive to The toffee pudding, for the uninitiated, recipe makes an obscene amount Reporter Mike MacEacheran, Cartmel Sticky Toffee Pudding Co. is a moist date cake covered in a of it. The recipe calls for 4 1/2 cups who refers to STP as “a sweet that — Pamela Lannom is editor kind of caramel sauce. pf brown sugar, 3 sticks of butter hums with happiness,” was on a of The Hinsdalean. I often dreamed of enjoying and 2 cups of heavy cream. mission to uncover the dessert’s Readers can email her at more of this delicious dessert after “Refrigerate any unused sauce,” origins. He cited a book by a [email protected].

Page 10 • July 22, 2021 • The Hinsdalean OPINION GUEST COMMENTARY CARTOONS Swing and a miss launch love affair It was a bright a bridge over June day. Prior to water? I’ve done that moment, I it. a golf ball had never wield- on a tree and ed a golf club in have it land my 31 years of in front of the life. It was my green? I’ve done turn to tee off, that, too. Hit and I stepped up eight golf balls to the golf ball, into the water took my first from the drop swing — and Hesham Hassaballa zone only to missed the ball. shank the ninth Everyone gave me an shot around the water? encouraging nod to try Yup, that was me. Yet, again. I swung again and despite all of that tragedy, missed a second time. I keep coming back for I could feel the tension more. growing, and so I hasti- I just love being out on ly swung a third time. I the golf course. I so enjoy missed yet again. I quickly the nature (I am frequently swung again, and I finally shooting my second shot hit the golf ball, which from underneath a tree) traveled about 10 feet and fresh air, and golfing along the ground. lets me escape the stresses “Alright,” I said, clap- and strains of our world. ping my hands. “Let’s go!” As an ICU physician hav- The rest of the round was ing cared for hundreds of downhill from there. I had COVID-19 patients, golfing a blast (and very high golf is one of those thing I do score), and my foursome for self-care, and I abso- companions were very lutely love it, my poor skills gracious. notwithstanding. A few weeks later, I Now, my 9-year-old son attended a hospital golf has taken an interest in outing. My golf score was golfing, and it is so amaz- also quite high. The hos- ing. Of course, I’ve done it pital CEO looked at it and right by him, and he takes said nothing. lessons with a local golf “Oh no, you don’t professional. He and I fre- understand,” I told him. quently go golfing togeth- “I was going for the ‘Most er, and we have such a Honest Golfer’ award!” great time. He is already He had a hearty laugh. leagues better than I am, Perhaps out of pity, that and it is a beautiful thing night I was awarded The to see. One day, I hope to Most Honest Golfer award see him win multiple golf and given $50 cash. Ever awards, and these awards since those first few chal- will have nothing to do lenging rounds of golf, I with honesty in scoring. was hooked on the game — Hesham Hassaballa of forever. Hinsdale is a contributing You name it, I’ve done it columnist. Readers can on a golf course. email him at news@the- Hit a golf ball under hinsdalean.com.

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 • July 22, 2021 • Page 11 OBITUARIES Castle William Jordan Castle William Jordan, 96, formerly of for Community Memorial Hospital Hinsdale, passed away May 21, 2021 at in La Grange, he accepted a position Freedom Village in Bradenton, Fla. in Miami, Fla., as general counsel for He was born in Oak Park in 1924 and Ryder Systems Inc. He became presi- moved to Hinsdale not long afterward. dent of Ryder in 1964 and served in that He met Jean Pringle at Hinsdale capacity until 1967, when he became Junior High School when they were 11, president and CEO of Aegis Corp. until and they both graduated from Hinsdale 1984. During that time he also served on High School in 1942. They were married Jordan the Public Health Trust of Dade County in La Jolla, Calif., in January of 1945, a from 1980-89 (chair from 1987-89), week before he, being in the Navy at that time, the Listed Companies Advisory Committee of shipped out for the Pacific Theater of World the American Stock Exchange, several bank War II. He was on a ship on kamikaze patrol in boards, and the Florida and Regional Federal a convoy and near and on Okinawa and main- Reserve Boards. land Japan briefly immediately following the After leaving Aegis Corp. he had his own official end of the Pacific War. He was awarded business, Castle Equipment Co., in the oil and various military ribbons and medals. gas field in Little Rock, Ark. Castle was a man of tremendous energy and After retirement he and Jean lived in Vero drive with many abilities and talents who lived Beach, Fla.; Horseshoe Bay, Texas; and a very full and long life. While in high school Bradenton, Fla. They traveled a great deal, Four Generations of and at La Grange Junior College, he was a star starting in their 40s and continuing to do so athlete, including being a state champion pole well into their 80s. vaulter. Exercise and sports were a lifelong He was preceded in death by his wife of Our Family Caring for habit. In his 70s, he ran in 10K races along with almost 70 years, Jean Pringle Jordan, in 2014; members of three generations of his descen- and his siblings, William R. Jordan Jr., Barbara Families Like Yours. dants and biked long distances in his 80s, con- Jordan Clark and Carolyn Jordan Doering. tinuing to stay fit into his 90s. He is survived by his younger brother, Roger Since 1924. After World War II he returned to Hinsdale Jordan; his daughters, Gail Jordan Bradbury and attended The John Marshall Law School and Deborah (Mike) Gordon; his sons, Terrence M. Sullivan and Brian D. Sullivan in Chicago on the GI Bill, while also working Timothy Jordan and Peter Jordan; his nine to support his growing family. He graduated in grandchildren; his 17 great-grandchildren; 1951 with honors. his two great-great-grandchildren; and many 60 South Grant Street | Hinsdale, IL 60521 | 630.323-0275 After six years of practicing law in Chicago nieces and nephews. www.sullivanfuneralhomehinsdale.com as a public defender and in private practice Interment was June 4 at Bronswood and also serving on the Board of Governors Cemetery in Oak Brook. Zaza’s has been serving Clarendon Hills for more than 20 years. Joseph D. Svandra Voted “Best New Resturant” by West Suburban Living. Joseph D. Svandra, 79, of Oak Brook died Kinsey and Joseph Falaschi; his great-grand- July 15, 2021. children, Niikolai and Ary Svandra; his niece Joseph, wife Lynn and son Eric were the and nephew, Elsa Svandra and Philippe presidents and owners of Business Computer Svandra and their families; his sister, Patricia Design International for 38 years. Joe was a (Ronald) Hyne; and his brother-in-law, Ary trusted friend to many, a great listener and a (Therese) Svandra. very kind man. Visitation is from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Saturday, He was preceded in death by his wife, Lynn July 24, at Sullivan Funeral Home, 60 S. Grant L. Svandra; and his son, Joseph Falaschi Jr. St., Hinsdale. He is survived by his children, Eric (Ann A funeral Mass will follow at 11 a.m. at Notre Ross) Svandra, Alexandra (Randall) Radtke Dame Church, 64 Norfolk Ave., Clarendon and Rebecca Ann McCully; his grandchildren, Hills. NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH Vincent Svandra, Kevin (Alyssa) Svandra, Interment is at Queen of Heaven Cemetery Wednesday - Thursday - Friday 11:30 a.m. Caitlin (Matthew) Sweeney and Evan Radtke, in Hillside. Mason, Meadow and Sienna McCully, and Mona Taylor DINE-IN – PATIO – CARRY-OUT Open 7 days per week/4-9:30pm Mona Taylor, 87, passed away peace- daughter. fully June 29, 2021, with her family and Mona and family moved to Hinsdale close friend by her side after a long in 1970. She worked at Coldwell Banker illness. and Roudebush Reality and served as Steaks, Chops, Seafood and more... She was born in 1933 in Hamilton, president of the Hinsdale Chapter of Ontario. She graduated from McGill the Lyric Opera of Chicago. She was University with a bachelor’s in chem- cited for being chapter president of the 441 Ogden Avenue, Clarendon Hills, IL istry and served as chief librarian at year. (1 mile west of Route 83) DuPont Research Laboratory Library Taylor Mona generously served her family, in Kingston, Ontario. Mona moved to friends and community and had a pas- www.zazasclarendonhills.com Ithaca, N.Y., to develop the research labora- sion for traveling, gardening and music. She tory library at Cornell University and worked was a dog lover with many rescues. Zaza’s Clarendon Hills is independently owned and operated. in the home economics department in tex- She is survived by her husband, Anthony tiles for the US Military. Mona also taught Taylor; and her daughter, Philippa Coates. advanced math at Ithaca High School. A memorial service will be held at 10 a.m. She married Anthony Taylor and they Aug. 14, at the Unitarian Church of Hinsdale, shared over 59 years together and had one 17 W. Maple St. Call (630) 920-0500

Page 12 • July 22, 2021 • The Hinsdalean GOOD NEWS

CHMS RELEASES thew Haggard, Colt Hild- ander Tafoya, Zachary Tal- uel Laurence, Grant Faust, Kathryn Frand- ing, Charles Jeffords, Robert lard, Samantha Tang, Claire Mansell, Graham Maron- sen, Matthew Gantar, Grace ITS HONOR ROLL Jensen, Martin Kason, Ellen Terborg, Owen Tims, Walter ey, Joanna Marsten, Lucy Gruber, Mack Hamil- Killeen, David Klein, Henry Tims, Devin Tingler, Olivia McCormick, Eliza- ton, Malek Hamoui, Wil- Clarendon Hills Middle Kohn, Morgan Kohn, Elliot Tobolski, Kate Tonjes, Anna beth McCurry, Seamus liam Heintskill, Jameson School has released the Kotleba, Kaleigh Kozlo- Ursillo, Riley Virgil- O’Meara, Charlotte Peter- Hellenga, Ava Heniff, Nikhil names of students who wski, Lilly Kronen, John io, Amber Wang, Patrick son, Evelyn Quick, Nikhil Hilton, Sarah Ho, Charles earned a place on the honor Krueger, Zachary Wang, Eric White, Lucas Rao, Luciana Regal, Emma Hoyt, Jiya Joshi, Paula roll for the fourth quarter of Kunitz, Braden LeBar- Will, Audrey Williams, Kay- Sakalosky, Mia Salbe- Juzenas, Marin Kenne- the 2020-21 school year. on, Jason Liu, Eleanor lie Wolowick, Abigail Wood- go, Sanya Sidhu, Ieva dy, Riyan Khan, Peyton Klo- Lucht, Mary Malham, Reed bury, Christine Zhong Tarnauskas, Matthew Tom- vanich, Finley Korn, Rylee Sixth grade Mannarino, James fohrde, Bjorn Vinje, Nora Kottke, Madeline Principal’s honor roll Mannor, Emily Mar- CHMS honor roll Waldron, Madeleine White- Kubesh, Lucy Kusak, Elli- tin, Paige McCarthy, Lucy side, Andrew Wyent, John anna Lambert, Lauren Lap- Josephine Abitz, Sophia Meakins, Donald Mer- Tayah Arnouk, Kaitlyn Wyent, Andrew Zeis, Steven inski, Anderson Lynch, Lola Admire, Caitlin Als- shon, Charles Mill- Barger, Samantha Bol- Zhao, Max Zheng Maduri, Natalie Marrin- man, Emma Andrzejew- er, Noah Mokhtarian, Mia ger, Eli Boots, Madeline ga, Nicholas Marringa, Eliz- ski, Mia Angeletti, Tejas Molis, Sydney Nguy- Brooks, Auden Bun- Seventh grade abeth Matricaria, Gabri- elle McCarter, Meaghan Arjun, Sahil Bontha- en, Andrew Nield, Abigail now, Eric Burgener, Eva Principal’s honor roll la, Nathan Brown, Maralin Nordby, Elliot Nystedt, Lila Butterbach, Justin Carle- McCarthy, Megan McMillin, Samantha Mer- Clapacs, Reid Claw- Otten, Jashn Pande, Grant vato, Oliver Clary, Riley Momin Ahmed, Mahtab shon, Sascha Mokhtari- son, Maggie Conley, Avery Pang, Kiran Patel, Nathan Collins, Ryan Davis, Colin Arbabi Kalati, Wiley an, Luke Norman, Charles Croff, Colette Crooks, Ethan Patel, Olivia Pavlik, Ella DeKuiper, Margery Baird, Chase Barrett, Nora Novatney, Sofia Nucifo- Cunningham, Abigail Dal- Peterson, Chase Pielstick- Dell, Sahil Desai, Car- Bergin, Dane Bering- ra, Emerson Pain, Nicholas ton, Lorenzo DaSilva, Laura er, Vincent Pohlenz, Laila oline Gantar, Samuel er, Jacob Block, Avery Perrelli, Allison Peters- Deppe, Riya Desai, Natalie Razi, Peyton Regnery, Ella Gilman, Kaelan Gold- Bonino, Haileigh Bren- en, Daniel Peterson, Cam- DeToro, Rahul Devulapa- Robinson, Wesley Ryan, Ella en, Serena Golden, Maria nan, Abigail Brooks, Amelia eron Prasse, Carmen Prie- lly, Julia Dillenburg, Mark Satre, John Saunders, Nich- Gonzalez, Edward Carter, David Chase, Dar- to, Marco Quinonez, John Dillenburg, Emily DiTomas- olas Schubkegel, Claire Sig- Harris, Audrey Hart- lene Chen, Joseph Rackos, Preston Reed, Lilly so, Caitlin Doherty, Audrey mund, Jaania Singh, Evelyn schuh, Annabel Hawk, Abby Costello, Alexis Cran- Riegger, Anna Rocca, Mer- Dugan, James Erceg II, Eliz- Skay, Harper Smith, Audrey Herman, John Hick- mer, Charles Deis, Sophia edith Rush, Summer abeth Foster, Luke Gabri- Stern, Lily Stern, Kruthi ey, Luke Injaychock, Sophia DiPasquale, Jack Ryan, Harrison Satre, Val- el, Andrew Gaffney, Julia Sudheendra, Quentin Kavuliak, Penelope Driscoll, Harry Du, Ryan Giltner, Kaixi Gu, Mat- Sweeney, Joseph Szot, Alex- Kim, Matilda Kucklick, Sam- Earley, Petra Elk, Madelyn Please turn to Page 16

The Hinsdalean • July 22, 2021 • Page 13 IT TAKES A VILLAGE DAN DEETER, VILLAGE ENGINEER Dan Deeter was working as an eled to Afghanistan with the Army military equipment instead of engineering consultant on private Corps of Engineers to help super- going to the port for shipment. construction projects in 2008 vise the rebuilding of war-rav- “There were interesting innova- when the Great Recession took a aged roads and bridges as well as tions that we did,” said the father wrecking ball to the market. schools and medical clinics. of three. “I was designing and develop- “The (military) wanted to get That visionary approach has ing subdivisions for a variety of restoration going as soon as possi- been helpful in his current role. different home builders,” he said. ble,” he said, noting how schools For example, this year’s Chicago “When the bottom dropped out, for girls had been shut down by Avenue reconstruction with a new there was a whole bunch of civil the Taliban and used as barracks. water main could have simply engineers who were out of jobs.” “During the civil war, those bar- been a resurfacing for less money, Deeter decided to explore racks got attacked and destroyed,” But at a much steeper long-range the municipal sector, applying he said. “So we were rebuilding cost. for the village engineer posi- girls and boys schools. It’s was “The water main underneath it tion in Hinsdale. He was asked really rewarding.” is 100 years old,” Deeter said, not- if he planned to return to pri- He recalled taking photos of ing what would have happened if vate industry once conditions a bridge demolition work site it had not been replaced. “We’re improved. manned by two Afghanis using just going to have to break into “I said, ‘You’ve got a career’s only hammers and chisels. it again to fix the (water main) worth of work here,” Deeter “I look down at the camera, and breaks.” recounted. “I decided to stay.” then I look back up and there are From stormwater detention Shortly after his hiring, the now three guys standing there,” solutions to working with the village launched its master Deeter said. “I look back up and Illinois Tollway on mitigating infrastructure plan to repair and there are five guys standing there. the impact of its expansion on upgrade the streets, sewers and “None of them had a picture of residents, Deeter relishes having water mains. themselves,” he explained, and he something tangible to point to at A self-described “Army brat,” would give them each a printed the end of the day. Deeter lived all over the world as copy. “I like engineering because a youth. He attended West Point, Deeter also was deployed to you get concrete results,” he Dan Deeter has worked as the village engineer earning a degree in general engi- Kuwait to develop the infrastruc- remarked, acknowledging the for Hinsdale since 2008. He said he enjoys neering in 1980 and served in ture needed for Operation Iraqi pun. “You can see the results of being part of a such a professional and ded- the Army, either active duty or in Freedom. Resourcefulness was your work, the improvements you icated staff and helping develop solutions to reserves, for the next 26 years. vital, such as reversing the flow of make that help people.” enhance residents’ quality of life. (Jim Slonoff In the wake of 9-11, Deeter trav- crude oil pipes to fuel land-based — by Ken Knutson photo)

EXAMS | EYEWEAR | SUNGLASSES | CONTACTS

HINSDALE | 12 E First Street | 630.325.2020 | GlimpseVision.com

Page 14 • July 22, 2021 • The Hinsdalean Car Show + Cruise for a cause Saturday, Sept. 18

9a Registration | 9:30-10am cruise | 10am-2pm car show | 2pm awards

Image of a classic car created by one of our 4-year-old students All entry fees will help fund the Union Church of Hinsdale Early Childhood Initiative

about the early childhood initiative

Join us! Family fun Enter your classic or exotic Free admission for attendees car or motorcycle Entry fee: $35 | Spaces are limited! [email protected]

Food will be available for purchase.

All are welcome!

Union Church of Hinsdale | 137 S. Garfield Ave. Hinsdale, IL | www.hinsdale.church | youtube.com/UChinsdaleOrg

The Hinsdalean • July 22, 2021 • Page 15 GOOD NEWS Powell Continued from Page 13 ka, Owen Schweers, Kate son Schlie, Isaac Schloe- Steigbigel, Mia Sullivan, Isa- entina Savastano, Rowan gel, Finn Schmeltz, Bridget Funeral bella Tornabene, Caylee Schneider, Sydney Shus- Schwarz, Austen Szur- Torres, Alejandra Valen- ter, Ishaan Singh, Kiran Sin- got, Brian Tobia, Eve- cia-Mendez, Mia Wheel- Directors gla, Kylee Smelley, Charles lyn Tobolski, Allison er, Ella Yang, Aaron Zapol Smith, Charles Stach, Caro- Tonjes, Ava Virma- Caring for Hinsdale line Stanek, Declan Strimai- ni, Xinyue Wang, Juliana for 39 years tis, Braden Tingler, Aryana Eighth grade Waters, Rowan Whel- an, Graham Wierzbic- Tucke, Andrew Ulrich, Lau- Principal’s honor roll Facilities available at: ki, Morgan Wyent, Kevin ren Walsh, Sohan Whitti- 7000 S. Madison St. er, Thomas Willett, Mad- Joseph Acker- Xue, Harrison Zhang eleine Woodbury, Adam man, Nirdesh Adusumil- Brian Powell, Sr. 630.703.9131 Zak, John Zelenka, Olivia li, Aurora Allen, Molly CHMS honor roll Zhang, Barry Zhu Andrzejewski, Kyle Brian Powell, Jr. www.powellfuneraldirectors.com Ashby, Tatum Bar- Zayna Abdeldeen, Kyra num, Grant Bauer, Fin- CHMS honor roll Arnouk, Grace Assicura- negan Boggs, Abigail to, Cameron Aucoin, Daniel Brent, Isabella Brubak- Greta Andrikonis, Miguel Backus, Cecelia Buffar- er, Patrick Buckley, Briana Baltazar-Cobos, Lukas di, Asher Bunnow, Pat- Cady, Matthew Callah- Balzekas, Rosabella Barba- rick Burke, Emma an, Giovanni Carlini, Rich- ra, Darren Carlevato, Gabri- Chiarito, Kathryn Clop- ard Chen, Elizabeth ella Carlini, Nathan Carmo- ton, Thomas Costello Chimedragchaa, James Jr., Mira Cunningham, Leo dy, Megan Clemmons, Pat- Claus, Elle Conley, John Dean, Maxwell Deer- rick Connors, Karenna Crabb, Elia Crisan, Hugh ing, Jackson DeKuiper, Dil- Cuttica, Maddox Deju- Davis, Shane Delaney, Anna ras, Carter Draudt, Edward lon Dell, Michael DiTomas- )81(5$/+20( Deppe, Dru Devata, Sophie &5(0$7,216(59,&(6 Dynis, Ella Eden, Patrick so, John Doehring, Emanuel DiPasquale, Leah Fer- (VW Fikri, Jack Fisher, Ashley ren, Sean Frisoni, Car- Eden, Matthew Ferren, Ste- Flores-Suarez, Charles oline Giltner, Maya phen Gleason Jr, Darrion Fox, Leila Gjeldum, Alena Gin, Addison Grieben- Glover, Kennedy Han- Griffin, Karen Gu, Yessi- ow, Fiona Hawk, Mia Her- nah, Braden Howe, Ksenia ca Idelfonso, Lane Inab- man, Gia Kapur, Rachel Jankicevic, Rasim John- Outstanding Service nit, Bennitt Jansen, Liam Kason, Regan Kear- son, Nikita Kamenev, Emma Joyce, Owen Joyce, Luke ney, Katherine Koziel, Alex- Keating, Andrew Kim, Jani- Korbus, Lauren Kos- andra Leigh, Cade Mac- na Krishjanthan, Saha- And Amenities chik, Lily Kroll, Vivian Donell, Nabila Matari- na Krishjanthan, David Kucklick, Ruby Laase, Syd- yeh, Evan Mehta, Mckenna Leung, Melena Lim, Lillian $WUDGLWLRQRIWUXVWIRURYHU\HDUV ney Lindenmeyer, Chayse Molis, George Monah- Lucht, Andrius Marcher- Livingston, Oliver Loy, John an, Sabil Musabji, Nicholas tas, Meghan Martell, Chloe Lynch, William Lynch, Wil- Naccarato, Charles Nord- Masood, Audrey McLaugh- liam Main, Timas Marcher- by, Logan O’Connor, Amy lin, Ruby Miller, Peyton tas, Connor McLau- Oku, Pietro Pamfili, Ella Moncrief, Alexander rin, Sophia Molfese, Made- Parker-Briones, Alina Nield, Peter Ortiz, Ethan line Montanye, Benjamin Patel, Matthew Peters- Otterberg, Sahil Patel, Brynn Munoz, Elisabeth Phil- en, Caitlyn Peterson, Noor Phillips, Michael Plun- lips, Delaney Pimentel-Pe- Pirzada, Charlotte kett, Makenna Schul- na, Nicholas Podolak, Ila Quick, Henna Razeq, Coo- tz, Daivik Sekhadia, Kieran Rao, Noah Rzeppa, Daniel per Revord, Lauren Rit- Sullivan, Megan Trow- Sahs, Cristina Sanchez ter, Alex Rivera, Sarah bridge, David Turek, Alex- Gonzalez, Sara Schmel- Rock, Owen Saka, Hud- ander White

7000 S. MADISON STREET “Community journalism WILLOWBROOK, IL the way it was meant to be” 630.325.2300 Thursday, September 3, Community2020 • Hinsdale, journalism Illinois • Volume the way XIV, it was Issue meant 50 • 40 to Pagesbe • $1 on newsstands means we will never charge you for • obituaries Summer series concludes with story on SouthPage African 5 safari. • engagement announcements • wedding announcements • birth notices 2921 S. HARLEM AVENUE Central social worker shares what it takesPage to be14 the best. • email subscriptions for active duty BERWYN, IL military and veterans 708.484.4111 The Hinsdalean First installment of fall sports previews runs today. Page 38 One town. One paper. www.adolfservices.com 343906

Page 16 • July 22, 2021 • The Hinsdalean

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

Doing the Burlington shuffle — Tator Tots. The group appeared at the Hinsdale Public Library and village of Hinsdale’s Lunch on the Lawn last month. The turnout was great for the event. (Jim Slonoff photo) PULSE How many millions will you spend? Hinsdale offers variety of houses for sale at price points spanning $4 million By Pamela Lannom sale right now in Hinsdale, ranging in price from with a sale-to-list ratio of 97 percent. [email protected] $239,900 to $5 million, according to realtor.com. What do you get for your money? Here’s a The village’s median list price for homes in June look at six homes on the market at six different Two hundred and forty-three homes are for was $995,000, up 13.6 percent form last year, price points.

$5 million

231 E. Third St. car garage (with electric $4,995,000 car charge plugs), a heat- Beds: 5 ed pool and deluxe pool Baths: 6.1 house. Fireplaces: six “It’s rare to have a house Square feet: 7,463 that is totally turnkey, and Year built: 1908 everything in that home Taxes: $50,243 was carefully curated,” Agent: Dawn McKenna, McKenna said. “It was Coldwell Banker methodically built and This Prairie School designed by some of the home, originally designed best names in the busi- by E.E. Roberts in 1908, ness. From the basement was completed restored to the third floor, every- in 2015. Features includ- thing is very consistent ed historic wood floors, and custom. art glass designs, custom “You buy this house, built-ins and millwork, you don’t need a sec- geothermal heating, ond home,” she added. heated floors, a heated “You’ve got everything driveway, a heated four- right there.”

$4 million

727 S. Oak St. $4,500,000 Beds: 7 Baths: 8.2 Fireplaces: 10 Square feet: 12,019 Year built: 2004 Taxes: $73,764 Agent: Colleen Wilcox, Compass This 17-year-old English style home boasts vaulted/ cathedral ceilings, two bed- room suites, a sauna/steam room, a wine cellar, heated floors, a three-car garage, laundry on the first and sec- ond floors and a brick drive. “This home is an example of modern luxury living meets old world craftsmanship,” Wilcox said. “It’s set on at three-quarter-acre lot in a prime southeast Hinsdale location. This magnificent, estate home has over 12,000 square feet and a flawlessly designed floor plan. It’s a huge value for the money.”

Please turn to Page 18

The Hinsdalean • July 22, 2021 • Page 17 PULSE How many millions will you spend? Continued from Page 17 $3 million

46 S. County Line Road to blend seamlessly with the $3,299,000 original architectural style Beds: 4 and is perfect for a guest suite Baths: 4.2 or in-law/au pair arrange- Fireplaces: 3 ment. Square feet: 4,100 “It has today’s amenities Year built: 1928 but it has the charm of a clas- Taxes: $38,000 sic Hinsdale home, and it’s a Agent: Mimi Collins, Zook on top of that,” Collins Jameson Sotheby’s said. “It’s been full gutted and This Tudor revival by R. restored. It’s the best of both Harold Zook, which has — old world charm and mod- had only four owners in its ern amenities. 93-year history, has recently “It’s on almost three- been re-imagined. The newly fourths of an acre at First built coach house and three- and County Line Road,” she plus-car garage was designed added. “Really it’s a beautiful piece of property.”

$2 million $1 million

529 Columbia Ave. $1,100,000 Beds: 5 Baths: 6.1 Fireplaces: 3 Square feet: 5,466 (plus 1,584 in finished basement) Year built: 2001 Taxes: $27,441 Agent: Bryan Bomba, @prop- erties This home has vaulted/cathe- dral ceilings, a first floor office and sun room, second floor laundry, third floor loft, 9-foot ceilings, hardwood floors, an oversized lot and a three-car garage. “The folks who owned this house instructed me that they wanted to be the best house in the price category,” Bomba said, not- days. ing that the owners received multiple offers “It’s a lot of house,” he added. “It’s the big- and the house was under contract in four gest and the best value in Hinsdale right now.”

< $1 million 120 Rosalie Court $599,000 Beds: 4 Baths: 3.1 621 E. Sixth St. a walk-in in every bedroom), Fireplace: 1 $2,350,000 a huge pantry and first-floor Square feet: 2,412 (plus 1,100 finished Beds: 5 laundry, a finished lower basement) Baths: 6.1 level, a three-car garage and Taxes: $17,844 Fireplaces: five expansive deck. Year built: 1987 Square feet: 6,146 “The kitchen and the bath- Agent: Chris Pequet, Jameson Sotheby’s Year built: 1992 rooms are going to be what This two-story home has nicely sized Taxes: $43,214 everybody wants right now, rooms, a large master suite, a first-floor Agent: Kris Berger, all white with beautiful quartz laundry, a two-tiered deck and massive Compass countertops, new transitional fenced yard. This custom-built stone light fixtures,” Berger said. “This is the perfect family home with home is being completely “What I love about this house four large bedrooms, including a master remodeled by Trinity homes is the entire back of it is solid suite with a private bath an walk-in closet,” and will have a new kitchen, glass windows. It’s a super- Pequet said. “The first floor offers a family new bathrooms, new flooring open floor plan that’s trend- room for today’s buyer with a nicely sized and a new roof. The home ing now and this was built in kitchen and breakfast room open to the boasts large closets (including 1992.” cozy family room.”

Page 18 • July 22, 2021 • The Hinsdalean PULSE

ARTFULLY DONE on loan from the Olmedo Museum as well as an immer- n Drawing Birds sive historical exhibit that pro- vides a framework of the life, July 28 circumstances and events that https://mortonarb.org/ explore/main-learning-op- led to Kahlo becoming one of portunities the most important painters Learn the fundamentals of of the 20th century and today. bird anatomy in this online There will also be a fami- Morton Arboretum program ly-friendly children’s area and on sketching birds from pho- a Frida Kahlo-inspired gar- tos, specimens and live birds. den. Times: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Practice blocking in basic daily, until 10 p.m. Thursdays. body shapes and feather pat- Tickets: $28.50, $26.50 for terns, and learn to identify seniors, youth and military/ species-specific anatomical veterans. indicators as well as how to capture personality in bird FAMILY FUN drawings. Time: 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Cost: $27. RR, MD n Story Trail July 23 n Frida Kahlo: Timeless Bemis Woods-South Through Sept. 6 Ogden Avenue west of Wolf McAninch Arts Center Road, Western Springs 425 Fawell Blvd., Glen Ellyn (312) 533-5751 (630) 942-4000 https://fpdcc.com/event/sto- https://www.atthemac.org College of DuPage’s Cleve ry-trail-3 Walk a short-looped trail Carney Museum of Art and and experience a story unfold McAninch Arts Center will with every step. A related craft present this comprehensive will be available to take home presentation of the life and after completing the trail, Owls are the subject of a July 30 night hike at Little Red Schoolhouse Nature Center in Willow works of the artist Frida Kahlo, Springs. Please turn to Page 20 for more information. featuring 26 original pieces Please turn to Page 20

The Hinsdalean • July 22, 2021 • Page 19 PULSE

Continued from Page 19 guaranteed at least two games, and there will be compli- which starts at Grove 7. This Spring is here! mentary water and snacks drop-in program is available for players and food available anytime during the hours list- Get growing on your home purchase. for purchase. Teams must ed. Hours: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. be registered by Aug. 8, and should register by July 30 to be ■ Book Walk guaranteed shirt sizes. Time: Through July 25 8:30 or 9 a.m. tipoff. Cost: $190 KLM Park per team through Aug. 1, then 5901 S. County Line Road $210. RR Discover a local park, where a featured book will ■ be displayed and available to Flag Football League read. This month’s selection Registration ongoing is “Plants Can’t Sit Still” by Games at Robbins Park Rebecca Hirsch. Books are 415 W. Eighth St., Hinsdale geared toward families with (630) 323-7500 children under 10 years. https://www.thecommunity- house.org/flagfootball Kids in grades one through ■ Family Bingo Boogie eight can hone their skills in July 29 The Community House Flag Speak with a fellow Hinsdale Resident today to find https://hinsdalelibrary.info Football League. Practices out which serving of financing will work best for you. (630) 986-1976 can begin Aug. 27, with two Join this virtual program to practices per week before play a few rounds of Bingo and games begin Sept. 11 and 12; dance to some favorite tunes. from then it is one practice Time: 4 to 5 p.m. RR per week. Coaches will deter- Dan Gjeldum, SVP of Mortgage Lending mine the practice schedule, ■ Lunch on the Lawn and games can go into early O: (773) 435-0654 | C: (312) 543-9692 | Rate.com/Dan | [email protected] Aug. 4 November with weather can- 14 W Hinsdale Ave., Unit A1, Hinsdale, IL 60521 Burlington Park cellations. First-/second-grade Applicant subject to credit and underwriting approval. Not all applicants will be approved for financing. Receipt of application does not represent an approval for 30 E. Chicago Ave., Hinsdale and third-/fourth-grade teams financing or interest rate guarantee. Restrictions may apply, contact Guaranteed Rate for current rates and for more information. Dan Gogh’s Magic & Art play Saturdays; fifth/sixth- NMLS #686529; IL - 031.0031282 | Guaranteed Rate, Inc.; NMLS #2611; For licensing information visit nmlsconsumeraccess.org. Show is the featured perfor- mance in the final installment grade and seventh/eighth- of this series sponsored by grade teams play Sundays. the Hinsdale Public Library Cost: $210 until July 31, then and the Hinsdale Parks and $245. RR, MD Recreation Department. Bring Hinsdale 9 DAYS UNTIL a picnic blanket and pack a GREAT OUTDOORS THE DRAWING! lunch for a family friendly performance not to be missed. ■ Nocturnal Creatures and a Post 250 STILL TIME TO Time: 12:30 to 1:15 p.m. Night Hike: Owls GET TICKETS! July 30 ■ Family Nature Explorers Kit Little Red Schoolhouse Aug. 9 Nature Center Hinsdale Public Library 9800 Willow Springs Road, RAFFLE 20 E. Maple St. Willow Springs http://hinsdalelibrary.info (708) 839-6897 Pick up a pre-packaged https://fpdcc.com Drawing: July 31, 2021 Nature Explorers Kit to learn Enjoy an up-close encounter about the great outdoors. with a nocturnal animal, and PRIZES August’s theme is Nature then hike the Black Oak Trail Scavenger Hunt. RR to listen and search for wild- 1st Prize 30% of tickets sold ($30,000 max) life. Masks are required for ($20,000 max) visitors who are not fully vac- 2nd Prize 20% of tickets sold GAME ON cinated, and social distancing 3rd Prize 10% of tickets sold ($10,000 max) should be practiced. Time: 8 to ■ 3-on-3 10 p.m. RR Tournament Aug. 14 ■ Fridays in the Field The Community House Fridays through July 30 $100 per ticket 415 W. Eighth St., Hinsdale Little Red Schoolhouse https://www.thecommunity- Maximum 1,000 tickets to be sold house.org/3_on_3 Nature Center Men and women are 9800 Willow Springs Road, encouraged to grab some Willow Springs Winnings support the Hinsdale Post 250 friends and form a team (708) 839-6897 American Legion Programs to play in The Community https://fpdcc.com/event House’s 2021 3-on-3 University of Illinois Basketball Tournament. The Extension Certified Master Call Tom Lynch to purchase tickets tournament will be on out- Naturalists will connect vis- door and indoor courts, and itors with nature through (708) 473-1317 winners of each age division inquiry-based activities focus- will win prizes. Teams are Please turn to Page 21 We are a 501(c)19 Not For Profit Organization

Page 20 • July 22, 2021 • The Hinsdalean PULSE

Continued from Page 20 3S580 Naperville Road, not fully vaccinated must wear wonders that inspire grat- HEALTH & WELLNESS ing on a different topics each Wheaton a mask. The program is for itude on a leisurely guided week, including birds and (630) 933-7248 ages 12 and up; those under 18 walk. Participants should n Advances in Blood Cancer nests, turtles, waterfowl, sting- https://www.dupageforest. must be with an adult. Time: 9 bring water, bug spray and Treatments ing insects and nature’s colors. org to 11 a.m. Cost: $20. RR a pen and paper to jot down July 24 Masks are required for visitors Learn paddling strokes and thoughts at four scheduled (630) 323-5150 who are not fully vaccinated, safety tips in a one-person n Gratitude Walk brief stops along the way. https://www.wellnesshouse. and social distancing should kayak. Kayaks (300-pound Aug 14 Those not fully vaccinated org be practiced. Time: 10 a.m. to capacity), paddles and per- Mayslake Peabody Estate must wear a mask if social Robert Eisner, hematol- noon. RR sonal flotation devices will be 1717 W. 31st St., Oak Brook distancing is not possible. The ogist and oncologist with provided. Participants should (630) 206-9566 program is for ages 18 and Northwestern Medicine, will discuss the treatment of n Kayaking: Basics dress to get wet, and bring https://www.dupageforest. up. Time: 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. leukemia, lymphoma and Aug. 5 water, sunscreen, bug spray, org Cost: $10. RR extra shoes and a towel. Those Contemplate seasonal multiple myeloma, including Herrick Lake research updates and emerg- ing treatments as part of this virtual Top Docs Lecture from Wellness House in collab- oration with the Leukemia Research Foundation. Time: 9 to 10:30 a.m. RR

n Post-Mastectomy Recovery July 27 (630) 323-5150 https://www.wellnesshouse. org Gain insight on what to expect during the recovery process post-mastectomy in this virtual program, includ- ing how to manage possible post-operative impairments, exercises to build strength, regain flexibility and improve overall mobility, and how ther- apy can be an adjunct in the recovery process. Time: 6:30 to 8 p.m. RR

JUST FOR KIDS

n Break-In Bags July 29 Hinsdale Public Library 20 E. Maple St. (630) 986-1976 https://hinsdalelibrary.info Think mini-escape room in a bag form, only instead of try- ing to break out, players solve puzzles to break in to a bag filled with prizes. Drop in any time from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. RR

n ‘Mary Poppins Jr.’ Saturdays, Sept. 11-Dec. 11 Christian Church of Clarendon Hills 5750 Holmes Ave. https://www.bamtheatre. com/broadwaykids Youth in kindergarten through eighth grade can be part of BAMtheatre’s 2021 Broadway Kids production based on one of the most pop- ular Disney movies of all time. Students will meet over several weeks to study the fundamen- tals of musical theater perfor- mance and also rehearse a condensed musical produc- Please turn to Page 22

The Hinsdalean • July 22, 2021 • Page 21 PULSE

Continued from Page 21 gram. Pack a blanket and lawn ence on the Oakbrook Center and high school Children’s ing, dancing and acting at the same time, the brothers set tion, workshop style. Times: chairs, and grab a bag of free Lawn. The July 28 feature is Theatre of Western Springs noon to 3 p.m. or 3:30 to 6:30 bag of famous parks and rec “Legally Blonde” (PG-13). performance will feature both out to write the world’s very p.m. Cost: $475 plus fees. RR popcorn. Time: 7:30 p.m. Time: 7 p.m. live and streaming shows. The first musical. The show is rated production — put together PG-13; its runtime is two hours ■ Movies on the Lawn ON STAGE in just three weeks by CTWS and 15 minutes with intermis- LISTEN & LEARN sion. Masks are required for Wednesdays through Sept. 1 campers — is set in the 1590s anyone who is not fully vacci- Oakbrook Center ■ ‘Something Rotten!’ and follows brothers Nick and ■ Electric and Hybrid: Great nated. Times: 7 p.m. July 23 & Options for Your Next Vehicle 100 Oakbrook Center, Oak July 23-25 Nigel Bottom in their desper- ation to write a hit play in the 2 p.m. July 24 for live shows; Aug. 4 Brook Theatre of Western Springs shadow of the Renaissance 6 p.m. July 24 & 2 p.m. July 25 http://hinsdalelibrary.info https://www.oakbrookcenter. 4384 Hampton Ave. for streaming shows. Tickets: rock star known as “The Bard.” (630) 986-1976 com https://www.showtix4u.com/ $15. Learn everything before Have a relaxing outdoor events/ctws Told by a soothsayer that the buying that next car in this family friendly movie experi- This combined middle future of theater involves sing- Please turn to Page 23 virtual Hinsdale Public Library program, including the basics HINSDALE about owning and main- CLEAN & CHECK your taining electric and hybrid vehicles and the benefits and AIR CONDITIONER HINSDALE limitations of both. Tips for finding charging stations, and Be Ready for a HOT Summer th strategies for longer drives and 45 how to get the most out of a Use this coupon for $20 OFF Season! hybrid or electric vehicle will 45th be provided. Time: 7 to 8 p.m. Season! RR HINSDALE Heating & Air Conditioning Contractors NOTEWORTHY Quality Service since 1948 We service all furnaces & boilers. ■ West Suburban Symphony 45th July 31 Call (708) 246-3300 for an appointment Season! Cantigny Park 6500 Joliet Rd., Countryside, IL 1S151 Winfield Road, www.heatengineering.com Wheaton https://www.cantigny.org Led by Maestro Peter Lipari, OUTDOOROPEN SEATING! FOR the symphony orchestra will present the outdoor program “Together Again,” featuring Barber’s Adagio for Strings and Mahler’s Adagietto from his fifth symphony, as well as Copland’s “Saturday Night FARMERS MARKET Waltz” and Hayman’s “Pops” Hoe-Down. The orchestra will FARMERS MARKET also perform Berlioz’s “Roman MONDAYS Carnival Overture,” Rimsky- Korsakov’s “Procession of FARMERSMONDAYS MARKET the Nobles” from the opera MAY 31 - OCTOBER 25, 2021 “Mlada,” and the finales of MONDAYS Beethoven’s Symphony 5 and MAY 31 - OCTOBER 25, 2021 Tchaikovsky’s 1812 Overture. MAY7:00 31 - OCTOBER AM - 1:00 25, PM 2021 Seating is on the lawn, and Burlington7:00 Park AM 30 - 1:00E Chicago PM Avenue audience members are invited 7:00 AM - 1:00 PM to bring a picnic. Time: 7:30 to Burlington Park 30 E Chicago Avenue 9:30 p.m. Admission: Free with • ShopBurlington the Market for thePark freshest 30 in-seasonE Chicago fruits, Avenuevegetables, eggs, $10 paid parking. • Shop thehoney, Market cheeses, for the freshestmeats, flowersin-season and fruits, much vegetables, more! eggs, WE ARE OPEN • Shop the Market for the freshest in-season fruits, vegetables, eggs, • Complimentaryhoney,honey, Weekly cheeses,cheeses, fitness meats,meats, classes flowersflowers in andBurlingtonand much much more! more! Park from 7-8am. ON SCREEN • Complimentary• WeeklyChildren‛sWeekly fitnessfitness activities classesclasses and inin BurlingtonBurlington much more! Park Park from from 7-8am. 7-8am. Carry Out & Delivery •• Children‛sChildren‛s activitiesactivities andand muchmuch more! more! ■ ‘Elf’ SPONSORED BY: July 23 SPONSOREDSPONSORED BY: BY: Robbins Park Available Seventh and Vine streets, Hinsdale https://www.villageofhins- 630.279.8474 dale.org/pr For more information contact the Hinsdale Chamber of Commerce Celebrate Christmas in For more information630-323-3952 contact or visit thewww.hinsdalechamber.com Hinsdale Chamber of Commerce July with a Movie in the Park, For more630-323-3952 information or contact visit thewww.hinsdalechamber.com Hinsdale Chamber of Commerce plus visits with Santa & Mrs. 630-323-3952 or visit www.hinsdalechamber.com Claus and other themed activ- ities at this Hinsdale Parks & Visit our website to see all of the vendors: Recreation Department pro- http://www.hinsdalechamber.com/farmers-market

Page 22 • July 22, 2021 • The Hinsdalean PULSE

URBAN Continued from Page 22 SEASONAL SERIES

■ ‘You’re a Good Man, Charlie ■ Uniquely Thursdays LOGGERS Brown’ Weekly through Aug. 26 Thursdays to Sundays, July Burlington Park 29-Aug. 8 30 E. Chicago Ave., Hinsdale https://www.atthemac.org https://www.hinsdalecham- The College of DuPage ber.com CLUB Theater presents this musi- This annual concert series cal, streaming on demand, sponsored by the Hinsdale based on the work of Charles Chamber of Commerce is Small batch firewood Schultz. The show follows back, with Karma Committee Charlie Brown and the entire performing tonight. Beer, delivered to your door. Peanuts gang as they explore wine and food are available life’s great questions through for purchase; private alcohol playing , struggling is prohibited. Bring chairs and Visit us at the with homework, swooning blankets. Time: 6 to 9 p.m. over their crushes and cele- Hinsdale Farmers Market on Mondays. brating the joy of friendship. ■ Dancin’ in the Street Cost: $16 per household. Wednesdays through July 28 Fine selection of smoke wood chunks: Downtown Clarendon Hills oak, hickory, cherry, apple, ■ ‘The Tempest’ https://www.clarendonhills. Thursdays to Sundays us bourbon barrel oak through Aug. 21 Clarendon Hills’ 2021 con- Austin Gardens cert series continues with 167 Forest Ave., Oak Park Libido Funk Circus closing out the series July 28. Prospect We are a Solo Stove retailer! https://www.oakparkfestival. from Park Avenue to the SMOKELESS AND STAINLESS STEEL FIREPITS com Visit urbanloggersclub.com for more information Oak Park Festival Theatre BNSF railroad will be closed triumphantly returns to its to vehicular traffic from 4 to Austin Gardens outdoor 10:30 p.m. Parking is available [email protected] performance space this sum- in the Metra commuter park- mer to present 21 in-person ing lot at Prospect and Ann Urbanloggersclub.com performances of William Street. Hours: 6 to 9 p.m. Shakespeare’s final master- piece of shipwreck, romance ■ Rockin’ Concert Series and magic. Patrons can bring Thursdays through July 29 their own seating/blankets; Central Park lawn chairs are available to 1450 Forest Gate Road, Oak rent for $5. Seating is gener- Brook al admission. Times: 8 p.m. https://www.obparks.org/ Thursday to Saturday, 7 p.m. special-events Sundays. Tickets: $35, $25 for The Oak Brook Park District seniors, $15 for students, free is holding its annual live music for ages 12 and under. series, with Good Clean Fun performing tonight. Portable ■ ‘The Johnny Appleseed Folk restrooms will be available Society’ onsite. No food or beverages will be sold, but guests may Saturdays & Sundays bring their own. Register for a through Aug. 22 socially distant circle for up to Morton Arboretum six people for a flat fee. Time: 4100 Route 53, Lisle 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., park opens https://mortonarb.org/ at 6 p.m. Tickets: $30 for front explore/activities/family/ rows, $20 for back rows. RR walking-plays Walk along with the action ■ in this Walking Play performed Cantigny’s Concert Series live among 1,700 acres of trees Sundays through Aug. 1 and beautiful landscapes. 1S151 Winfield Road, An eclectic group of folk Wheaton musicians tell the tall tales of https://www.cantigny.org American folk legend Johnny The series continues July 25 Appleseed, weaving fact with a performance by June’s and fiction to recount John Got the Cash. Full details Chapman’s legendary travels are posted on the website and his relationship to the listed above. Time: 3 p.m. land and the people who lived Admission: Free with $10 parking. in the early days of Western expansion. The performance ■ is about 90 minutes and will Concerts on the Green not exceed 2 miles in hiking Thursdays, Aug. 5-Oct. 9 distance. Time: 6 p.m. Tickets: Village Center see website listed above. RR County Line Road & Village Please turn to Page 24

The Hinsdalean • July 22, 2021 • Page 23 PULSE IN PERSON Continued from Page 23 (630) 323-3952 other animals are not allowed. Shop the 45th annual mar- Hours: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cost: CLASSES Parkway, Burr Ridge ket for the freshest in-season $20. https://www.burr-ridge.gov ARE BACK! The Millenials will kick off fruit, vegetables, eggs, honey, EST. 2003 the return of Burr Ridge’s cheeses, meats, flowers and SPECIAL EVENTS more. Weekly fitness classes summer concert series. Time: ■ 7 to 8:30 p.m. will be held from 7 to 8 a.m. in Sidewalk Sale the park in conjunction with July 23-24 the market, and there will ■ Arbor Evenings Downtown Hinsdale be children’s activities, too. https://www.hinsdalecham- Thursdays through Aug. 26 Hours: 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. ber.com Morton Arboretum The Hinsdale Chamber of 4100 Route 53, Lisle Commerce will sponsor its https://www.mortonarb.org SIGN UP NOW annual sidewalk sale, with Mingle while enjoying live ■ merchandise placed in front music surrounded by beau- Dog Wash Day of participating merchants in tiful trees on the arboretum’s July 25 the Central Business District. picturesque Frost Hill through Tuthill Family Pet Rescue Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. this summer concert series. and Resource Center • Illinois’ premier private driving school for over 18 years! Spoken Four performs tonight. 21 Salt Creek Lane ■ Mobile Mazzochi Office Hours Visitors can bring any kind of https://www.hinsdalehu- Aug. 4 • Our students develop knowledge and skills necessary for sealed, nonalcoholic beverag- manesociety.org/events/dog- Westmont Library a lifetime of safe, intelligent driving. es; reusable bottles need to be wash-day 428 S Cass Ave. empty upon arrival. Time: 6 The Hinsdale Humane • We are approved to conduct the Secretary of State (630) 852-8633 ”Road Test”. Avoid the stress of the DMV driving exam! to 8 p.m. (admission starts at Society will wash dogs and State Rep. Deanne Mazzochi Convenient, safe and no need to wait in line. 5:15 p.m.). Tickets: $13, $5 for also give attendees doggie ice (R-47, Elmhurst) and her staff children. RR, MD cream and a goody bag. Sign will host traveling office hours up for a time slot using the to meet with constituents, 800-374-8373 www.topdriver.com ■ Hinsdale Farmers Market website listed above; one dog answer questions and provide Mondays through Oct. 25 per time slot. Dogs must be residents of the 47th District 1 Grant Square, Hinsdale Burlington Park kept on a leash and be cur- with easy access to all the 810 Hillgrove Ave., Western Springs 30 E. Chicago Ave. rent on vaccinations; female resources the district office dogs in heat or dogs that are https://www.hinsdalecham- Please turn to Page 26 ber.com aggressive towards humans or We Teach Driver Intelligence™

NOW OPEN In Our New Location!

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. You could be well on your way with low down payment options, personalized start-to-finish guidance, and a simplified online mortgage application. Let’s connect.

Peter Harrison de Jong Gourmet • Barista-made Home Mortgage Consultant coffee drinks Office: 630-655-5550 Breakfast • Mimosas [email protected] & Lunch • Bloody Mary’s NMLSR ID 442532 Information is accurate as of date of printing and is subject to change without 29 E. 1ST STREET, HINSDALE 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. (630) 920-1344 AP5158583 6/25/20 REV 6/20 108766-QP - 03/21 eggharborcafe.com

Page 24 • July 22, 2021 • The Hinsdalean Proudly Present

July 23-25 The Community House 415 w. 8th Street, Hinsdale For Tickets and more Info Visit www.StageDoorFineArts.com

The Hinsdalean • July 22, 2021 • Page 25 PULSE

Continued from Page 24 way. Hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pet pic of the week offers. Appointments are not required but are appreciated. WEE ONES Stella is a Call the district office at the retriev- ■ er mix who is look- number listed above. Hours: Park Storytime ing for her new best 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursdays in July friend. She would Burns Field do well with kids 10 STEPPING BACK 320 N. Vine St., Hinsdale years and older. She’s http://hinsdalelibrary.info Join Hinsdale Public Library a sweet, playful, and ■ Military Through the Ages librarians for stories, finger- energetic 1-year-old July 24 & 25 whose adoption fee plays and music in the park. Cantigny Park The program is recommended is $250. The Hinsdale 1S151 Winfield Road, Humane Society for ages 2-5. Time: 10:30 to 11 Wheaton Tuthill Family Pet a.m. RR https://www.cantigny.org Rescue & Resource (630) 668-5161 ■ Anything Goes Center has re-opened This annual timeline reen- July 26 to the public. Hours actment allows visitors to walk Burr Ridge Community are noon to 6 p.m. through a history of military Center Thursdays through encampments, ranging from Sundays and 1 to 8 15W400 Harvester Drive ancient Rome to the American p.m. Wednesdays. (630) 789-7090 Revolution, the Civil War, Capacity will be lim- https://www.villageofhins- the World Wars through the ited to about 20 visi- dale.org/pr tors. Interested adopt- Vietnam War, and more. Kids ages 3-5 can start the ers are encouraged to See how soldiers lived and week off with a variety of fill out an online appli- fought throughout the his- indoor and outdoor activities, cation at https://www. tory of civilization as well as including assorted games, hinsdalehumanesoci- the progression of weapons, crafts and outdoor explora- ety.org before arriving. clothing and technology. The tion. Time: 9 to 11:30 a.m. Call (630) 323-5630 encampments will be laid out Cost: $20. RR for more information. in chronological order, and Key (photo provided) visitors are guided by friendly RR - registration required historians every step of the MD - member discount

10448 LOST VALLEY RD, MONTAGUE, MI $695,000

Lake Michigan sunsets and sunrises plus forest views are yours to enjoy in this architect-designed/owned beach home. Perched graceful- ly on a dune, experience phenomenal views & walkable sandy beach. The coastal interior ambiance mirrors sand, lake, & sky with bamboo and tiled floors with Avonite, tile, and soapstone counters. Plenty of entertaining space in this open concept kitchen with a 12-ft island and dining table that expands to seat 14. 630 SqFt of outdoor living space with a large wraparound lakeside and back deck. Access the beach about 3 doors to the south at the association stairs or head north on Lost Valley Rd through a pretty trail to Meinert Park’s great beach. Nes- tled into a sweeping dune, this 3-level cottage is a testament to design forethought, creative space utilization, and a commitment to conserva- tion. In a natural surrounding, the property extends into the forest and is very private in the back. The interior glows with natural light from the 39 windows and affords unimpeded views from every room.

ANDREA CROSSMAN GROUP Waterfront Luxury Specialists Coldwell Banker Woodland Schmidt Realty 466 E 16th St, Holland, MI 49423 (616) 312-2237 [email protected] www.AndreaCrossman.com Lake Michigan and Waterfront experts along Michigans West Coastline from the Michigan/Indiana border at New Buffalo north to St. Joseph, South Haven, Holland all the way to Manistee.

Page 26 • July 22, 2021 • The Hinsdalean REAL ESTATE

The Hinsdalean • July 22, 2021 • Page 27

The Temperature SUMMER CAMPS Is Rising This Summer,

ART CAMPS and dig into the game-making SO WILL side of Roblox to move from YOUR ■ Puppetry Camp being a player to being a devel- oper. Time: 12:30 to 3:30. Cost: SALES Aug. 10-12 $299. RR The Community House If you advertise 415 W. Eighth St., Hinsdale TODAY in https://www.thecommunity- DAY CAMPS The Hinsdalean. Display deadline house.org MONDAY 5PM ■ Summer Day Camp (Week of publication) (630) 323-7500 Classified deadline WEDNESDAY 10AM Love The Muppets? Curious Through Aug. 20 (Week of publication) about how marionettes work? The Community House Call Today: Or how to take an everyday 415 W. Eighth St., Hinsdale (630) 323-4422 object and give it life? Campers https://www.thecommunity- ages 8 to 16 will make and house.org The Hinsdalean operate simple to complex (630) 323-7500 One Town. One Paper. puppets and perform a show. Kids ages 6 to 13 (grouped Time: 1 to 4 p.m. Cost: $177. by age) will create memories RR, MD and safely enjoy time with their peers as they experience BAKING & COOKING CAMPS sports, drama and environ- mental awareness, with field ■ Culinary Science Camp trips, special guests and a different theme each week. Aug. 9-13 Sign up for the whole summer, HINSDALE The Community House individual weeks or individual 415 W. Eighth St., Hinsdale days. Before and after care (7 https://www.thecommunity- to 9 a.m. and 3 to 6 p.m.) are house.org available at an additional cost. (630) 323-7500 Kids ages 5 to 11 will learn Time: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cost: the basics of cooking and have $300 a week, a blast in this Whole Child $65 a day. RR, MD Learning camp. They will make breakfast, lunch, dinner MUSIC CAMPS and snacks; design an apron; and compete in a Chopped ■ Best of the ’90s Performance Challenge. Masks must be Camp worn. Time: 1 to 4 p.m. Cost: Aug. 2-6 $365. RR, MD School of Rock 116 S. Washington St. CODING CAMPS https://www.villageofhins- dale.org ■ Become a YouTuber (630) 789-7090 Come celebrate bands like July 26-30 Nirvana, Pearl Jam, Green Day, Code Ninjas Weezer and many more, learn- 842 E. Ogden Ave., ing and practicing songs from Westmont the ’90s, culminating in a live (630) 789-7090 performance. The camp is for https://www.villageofhins- Friday & Saturday students ages 8 to 18 who have dale.org/pr Kids ages 8 to 14 will had some previous instruction. advance their coding skills and Time: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Cost: learn vlogger skills, creating $399. RR July 23-24, 2021 Scratch, MakeCode or Roblox games and accompanying MUSICAL THEATER CAMPS video tutorial to be uploaded to their own personalized ■ BAM Broadway Workshop 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. YouTube channel. Time: 12:30 Series to 3:30. Cost: $299. RR July 26-Aug. 14 https://ticketpeak.co/bam/ ■ Roblox Game Builder classes On the sidewalks Advanced This is the perfect summer Aug. 16-20 camp for any kid who has a Code Ninjas theatrical side. Each camp session offers a unique show of Hinsdale 842 E. Ogden Ave., Westmont and is skillfully designed for a (630) 789-7090 specific age group. Students https://www.villageofhins- will learn the foundational Rain or Shine! dale.org/pr practices for musical theater Kids ages 9-14 who are — singing, acting and dance. familiar with Roblox will take Each session culminates their skills to the next level with with a final performance so a scripting language called each student gets to shine. LUA. They will learn the fun- Rehearsals and performances damentals of scripting (coding) Please turn to Page 32 www.hinsdalechamber.com

Page 28 • July 22, 2021 • The Hinsdalean 529 COLUMBIA AVENUE, HINSDALE $1,100,000 | 529Columbia.info

Best value in Oak School neighborhood by a longshot. 5,466 square feet (per appraiser) of above-grade living space. Five bedrooms, five bathrooms. Finished lower level. Three-car attached garage. Extra clean and move-in ready.

BRYAN BOMBA 630.286.9242 | [email protected] HinsdaleAreaRealEstate.com WhyHireUs.com

WE HAVE SOLD A HOME EVERY 2.5 DAYS IN 2021 † | 78 HOMES SOLD TO DATE *

Bryan Bomba & Bryan Bomba Group are synonymous. †Source: MLS, closed or under contract home sales 1/1/2021 - 7/12/2021. *Properties sold includes transaction sides closed in 2021 and scheduled to close in 2021. MRED Data Source for attached and detached properties.

The Hinsdalean • July 22, 2021 • Page 29 Page 30 • July 22, 2021 • The Hinsdalean The Hinsdalean • July 22, 2021 • Page 31 SUMMER CAMPS

Continued from Page 28 camp. Time: 9:45 to 11:15 a.m. Cost: $75. RR will take place at a location WE’RE BIG ON in the Hinsdale or Clarendon n Hills area. Openings remain Five Star Soccer Camp for “Jedi Masters” (July 26-31 Aug. 2-6 HELPING YOU for ages 8 to 15) and “Legally Robbins Park Blonde” (Aug. 9-14 for ages 8 Seventh and Vine streets, to 15). Cost: $255 plus fees. RR Hinsdale FIND THE RIGHT (630) 789-7090 n SDFA Music Theater Camp https://www.villageofhins- dale.org/pr Aug. 2-6 JUMBO LOAN. The 5 Star Soccer Camps The Community House are proud to offer a fresh, 415 W. Eighth St., Hinsdale enthusiastic approach to https://www.thecommunity- teaching youth soccer, house.org using a curriculum that pres- (630) 323-7500 Campers in sixth through ents the most current and 12th grade will develop a show, advanced information on the complete with song, dance, development of the youth solo work and ensemble per- soccer player. Quality staff formance in this Stage Door work hard to build on fun- Fine Arts camp. The week will damental technique, while focus on famous shows, actors, creating an atmosphere that and composers, with a final unlocks the game within performance featuring num- each child. Time: 1 to 4 p.m. bers from Broadway favorites. Cost: $125. RR A camp for kids in first through n fifth grade will be offered from Elite Basketball Camp 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Aug. 9-13. Aug. 2-6 Time: 1 to 4 p.m. Cost: $230. Burns Field RR, MD 320 N. Vine St., Hinsdale (630) 789-7090 https://www.villageofhins- SPORTS CAMPS dale.org/pr This camp focuses on indi- n Soccer Made in America vidual skill sets in offense and Training Camp defense, understanding offen- July 26-30 sive and defensive play within Robbins Park a team concept, and learning Seventh and Vine streets, proper conditioning for speed, Hinsdale strength and jumping ability. (630) 789-7090 Players ages 8 to 14 will get https://www.villageofhins- instruction in ball handling, Mortgage loans up to $20MM.* dale.org/pr shooting, passing, footwork, The Aleks Mihailovic Soccer off-ball movement, rebound- A commitment to Hinsdale homebuyers. Made in America soccer ing, transition offense/defense training camp emphasizes and team defense to help them We know that Hinsdale area home prices have many buyers seeking psychological dimensions such become more valuable to their jumbo mortgages. That’s why we’re committed to meeting the demand as motivation, confidence, team next season. Time: 12:30 for loans of up to $20MM, even for vacation homes. leadership and game smarts. to 3:30 p.m. Cost: $115. RR Open to players ages 4 through 14, world-class professional cli- n Pre-season Flag Football nicians will provide beginner, Camp traveling and advanced levels. Aug. 9-13 Jande Stillman Hansen Extend the session to 3 p.m. Robbins Park Mortgage Loan Officer for an additional $100. Time: 9 Seventh and Vine streets, a.m. to noon. Cost: $159. RR NMLS# 418584 Hinsdale n (630) 789-7090 630-235-9671 Hinsdale Pool Olympics Camp https://www.villageofhins- July 26-30 dale.org/pr [email protected] Hinsdale Community Kids ages 9-12 can prepare pncmortgage.com/jandehansen Swimming Pool for the upcoming flag foot- 500 W. Hinsdale Ave. ball season with SportsKids’ (630) 789-7090 one-week training camp. https://www.villageofhins- Get ahead of the game by dale.org/pr learning the league rules, This camp for ages 8-14 is fundamentals and game play a one-stop shop to try all the through drills and scrimmag- Summer Olympics aquatic es. Players will learn skills sports, including swimming, on both sides of the ball, *Additional restrictions may apply. diving and water polo. Learn including passing, catching, the basics or improve on exist- PNC is a registered service mark of The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. (“PNC”). All loans are provided by defensive positioning and PNC Bank, National Association, a subsidiary of PNC, and are subject to credit approval and property appraisal. ing skills. Water games and a de-flagging. Time: 9 a.m. to ◊ ©2021 The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. All rights reserved. special closing ceremony are part of the fun. Bring goggles to MORT PDF 0421-011-1816601 Please turn to Page 34

Page 32 • July 22, 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 753 WILSON LANE HINSDALE NEW LISTING! 6 BR • 8 BA OPEN SUN. 1-3PM • Stone & brick English country • Rich hardwood flooring • Welcoming 2-story foyer • Kitchen with high end appliances • Finished lower level • Master bedroom with deluxe marble master bathroom • All bedrooms are ensuite with full baths • 3 car side-load attached garage $1,699,000

132 N. VINE STREET NEW LISTING! HINSDALE 3 BR • 2 1/2 BA • Steps to downtown Hinsdale • Stainless steel appliances • Granite counters • Paver brick patio • Fully fenced backyard • 2 car detached garage • Walk to everything location

$569,000

CALL ANYTIME FOR A FREE MARKET ANALYSIS!

DAVE & KATHY RICORDATI 630.854.7676 [email protected] 108 S. Washington Street, Hinsdale, IL www.DaveAndKathy.com

• Affiliate members of the DuPage County Bar Association • Hinsdale Chamber of Commerce member • Board of Director, Chicago Prostate Cancer Center Foundation • District 181 Foundation Professional Partner

The Hinsdalean • July 22, 2021 • Page 33 SUMMER CAMPS

Continued from Page 32 Kids ages 5 to 11 are invited https://www.thecommunity- to join the wizarding class at house.org noon or 2:45 to 4:45 p.m. Hogwarts and learn how to (630) 323-7500 Cost: $115. RR cast spells and mix potions that Become a mad scientist and actually work in this Whole brew up crazy concoctions S.T.E.M. CAMPS Child Learning camp. Masks — maybe even an explosion must be worn. Time: 1 to 4 or two — in this Whole Child ■ Harry Potter Science Camp p.m. Cost: $325. RR, MD Learning camp for ages 5-11. Aug. 2-6 Time: 9 a.m. to noon. Cost: The Community House ■ Super Slime and Gooey $325. RR, MD 415 W. Eighth St., Hinsdale Chemistry Camp Key https://www.thecommunity- Aug. 16-20 RR - registration required house.org The Community House MD - member discount (630) 323-7500 415 W. Eighth St., Hinsdale

BILL KNOWS HINSDALE – For All Your Real Estate Needs – As a 3rd-generation Hinsdalean, my area market expertise partnered Contact Us! with @properties’ local leadership, national and international reach MICHAEL ANDERSEN – 630.632.9744 yields a true win wherever your real estate needs take you. CAITLIN SCANNELL – 708.717.9362 Know your neighborhood - Hinsdale Market Report: Your neighbors on Thurlow

Average Sales Average Days on Sales Prices vs. Price* Market* List Price*

$1,250,137 112 94% BILL KIMBALL real estate broker 630.887.5550 Get to know us at Andersen.Homes *Source: MRED LLC.com Data represents the average over the past 3 months. All information deemed reliable, but not guaranteed. [email protected]

8 E. HINSDALE AVE., HINSDALE, IL 60521

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 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.

SDAL I N E H

S W B ESTABLISHED 1959 I M C L U

Small practice squads with a low coach-to-swimmer ratio make a difference. Our coaches provide more individualized attention at every practice and meet, which is the catalyst for our swimmers to reach their greatest potential.

REGISTER FOR TRYOUTS ON OUR WEBSITE: www.theHinsdaleSwimClub.com

Page 34 • July 22, 2021 • The Hinsdalean J U S T S O L D

421 Ruby St | Clarendon Hills 4 Bed |4.2 Bath | 7,074 Sq. Ft.

Offered at $1,899,000 Represented Buyer

ALLI SEMANS JACK BRENNAN

330.329.6750 630. 532.0011 [email protected] [email protected]

Visit Us At BrennanGroupChicago.com @BrennanGroupChicago

The Hinsdalean • July 22, 2021 • Page 35 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 8 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] 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 Electrical Service

SUPERIOR CLEANING 4-U A & A Electric Over 30 Years Experience Call Immediately for Best $$ LET AN AMERICAN VET DO YOUR WORK! Low Rates • Free Estimates • Free Home Evaluation We offer complex cleaning of Residential • Commercial • Industrial • Small Jobs too! • Houses • Home Rewiring • All Types Electrical Work Call 630.391.3578 • Additional Plugs / Switches • Ceiling Fans Your Pavement needs help, let R&B Maintenance • Apartments • Install Plugs for Battery Operated Vehicles provide you with a free estimate to keep your • Offices • Install Back-Up Generators & Protectors driveway or parking lot in tip top shape! • Can Lighting & Outdoor Lighting • New AC & Garage Lines • New 100 & 200 Amp Service • New Circuit Breaker Boxes Call and mention this ad for 20% savings Call 708-289-7141 • Senior Citizen Discount • Licensed • Bonded • Insured on all your pavement needs. We Work in Hinsdale and surrounding suburbs Our greatest sale of the year! 708-409-0988 office • 708-738-3848 cell

Page 36 • July 22, 2021 • The Hinsdalean VILLAGE POSTING BOARD

CLASSIFIED • SERVICE DIRECTORY • LEGAL NOTICES

Exterior Cleaning Landscaping Painting & Decorating

Call E.W. SCHRAMM, Inc. DUPAGE DECORATING For All Your Landscape & Maintenance Needs Painting, Wallpaper, • Aeration Drywall & Plaster Repairs 630-560-4995 • Lawn Mowing • Landscape Design Serving Hinsdale since 1979 Soft Wash- Roof Wash, House Wash • Hardscape Design Power Wash- Concrete, Paver Brick • Outdoor Kitchens CALL RANDY • Pressure Washing Patios Clean & Sand, Stone Cleaning 630-776-1160 cell • 630-810-0127 www.WashPros.com Free Estimates 630-655-2646 Darien, IL.

Garage Doors Lawn Mower Repair Painting & Decorating

Serving Hinsdale for 75 Years PAYNE HOBSON PAINTING Small Engine Inc. Service & inStallation and REMODELING Lawn Mower & Garden Tractor, InterIor/exterIor/Decks 708-652-9405 Snow Blower Repair Serving Hinsdale and the FREE ESTIMATES Pick-up & Delivery Western Suburbs since 1982 Service Available! cuStom DeSigneD garage DoorS Fully InsureD CALL CALL GARY 630.960.5375 www.forestdoor.com 630-325-0357

Home Remodeling Painting & Decorating Painting & Decorating

HOME REPAIR AND REMODELING BEST PAINTING INC. KASAL PAINTING CARPENTRY - DRYWALL Locally Owned & Operated for over 30 Years TRIM - TILE •Expert Residential & Commercial •Painting & Decorating •Interior & Exterior Painting PAINTING - ELECTRICAL (Benjamin Moore & Sherwin Williams) •Interior •Exterior PLUMBING •Drywall Repair •Wallpaper Removal •Wallpapering No job too Big or too Small •Quality Craftsmanship •Wall Washing 40 years experience Fully Insured ~ Free Estimates When Quality Counts, call the BEST! FREE ESTIMATES Craig Riendeau 678-315-2800 630-378-9381 CALL STEVE 630-968-5593 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 • July 22, 2021 • Page 37 VILLAGE POSTING BOARD

CLASSIFIED • SERVICE DIRECTORY • LEGAL NOTICES Painting & Decorating Painting & Decorating Restoration

Book Your Project McBrearty Restoration and receive VALDAS PAINTING & DECORATING Masonry - Stucco - Siding 10% off • Chimney Repair • Stone Work • Brick Work • Interior & Exterior • Tuckpointing • Caulking • Dryvit Repairs

Residential & CommeRCial • Drywall Repairs • Stucco Recoating • Blue Stone Patios • Brick Pavers CaRpentRy, dRywall installation, wallpapeR Removal • Wallpaper Removal • Retaining Walls • Outdoor Fireplaces wall/Ceilings and taping RepaiR, painting, masonRy, stuCCo, Andrew McBrearty, President plasteR, CedaR siding , soffit & tRim, CaRpentRy RepaiR • Power Washing loCal Hinsdale RefeRenCes • Inexpensive & Reliable 630-335-5877 Licensed & insured • caLL for free estimate [email protected] 630-664-1965 • mycolonialpainting.com Call 630-544-8259 www.mcbreartyrestorations.com Painting & Decorating Plumbing Roofing Hogan Plumbing Inc. Service Division FREE ESTIMATES 630-393-7660 hoganplumbing.com Serving the community since 1961 [email protected] Licensed / Insured

Painting & Decorating Remodeling Sealcoating

STEVEN COLLINS Thinking of Remodeling? PAINTING & HOME REPAIRS CROCKETT CONSTRUCTION provides Design, Materials & •Interior & Exterior Painting Installation; on time and within budget •Water Damage •Exterior Dry Rot •Kitchens •Bathrooms •Additions Residential/Commercial •Carpentry •Staining •Basements •Decks •Pergolas •Moldings & Repairs Office: 708-301-8522 CALL 708-599-0521 Showroom: 815-304-5012 630-291-0224 Est. 1994 A+ rating Insured •Hot Patching Available• In area since 1990 • Non-Smoking crockettconstructioncorp.com Painting & Decorating Restoration Tree Service

greg’s restoration inc. SUMMER Savings Masonry Restoration & Tuckpointing [email protected] call 773-814-6430 Serving DuPage County for 10 Years Custom Interior & Exterior Painting •Masonry restoration •Brick Work Drywall Installation & Repair •tuckpointing •grinding •caulking T & M TREE SERVICE Exterior Board Replacement •sealing •lintel repairs • Tree Trimming • Tree Removal Light Carpentry ~ Deck Staining •parapet reBuild •and More... • Stump Grinding • Shrub Removal Color Consults & Design Services Licensed • Bonded • Insured CALL 630-605-3370 [email protected] Visit Us On Facebook CALL TODD 630-303-4641

Page 38 • July 22, 2021 • The Hinsdalean VILLAGE POSTING BOARD

CLASSIFIED • SERVICE DIRECTORY • LEGAL NOTICES

Tree Service Child Care Help Wanted Offi ce For Rent Provider HINSDALE WINE SHOP Family Owned GRANDMA’S BABYSITTING Wine Club & orking Westmont Business Weekday eves, weekends and Sales Associate W overnights. References avail- We are hiring a Part-Time Since 1955! able. Family member of long- Sales position 20-30hrs/week. froM hoMe 630.241.1800 time Hinsdale resident. Very Must be 21 years old. familiar with area. not Working? FREE ESTIMATES Stop by the shop “The Tree Doctors” Please call 224-577-6000. (12 E. Hinsdale Ave) or CheCk out our available offiCe SpaCeS! Tree & Bush Pruning • Tree & Stump Removal email Sean@hinsdale individual or Multiple offiCeS. Tree Treatments • Fertilizing & Spraying Cemetery Lots wineshop.com Convenient hinSdale loCation. Tree Cabling & Bracing • Snow Removal • Firewood Driver / Private Driver BRONSWOOD CEMETERY Needed Walk to toWn, train & private parking. State of IllInoIS RegISteRed lIcenSe tRee SuRgeonS 2 adjacent lots close to front Driver required to transport Bonded & InSuRed gate. Number 6 & 7, Section our clients from their hotel Call Mark 630-234-2922 I. 2 burials or 4 cremain to places of tourist attraction burials. Fairly priced. $6,500. there and back. There are up Tuckpointing 630-323-0196 to 50 hours per week available Offi ce For Rent depending on candidate avail- Wanted To Buy ability. If you are interested, email us for more information LOOKING FOR AN OFFICE SPACE TUCKPOINTING FREON WANTED: or send your CV to insidesales AWAY FROM HOME? Chimney and RepaiRs We pay $$$ for cylinders and [email protected] cans. R12 R500 R11 R113 LOOK NO FURTHER! Saint Isaac Jogues seeking R114. Convenient. Certified Quiet and underpopulated office space for lease, Whole House Discount Part Time Licensed Nurse Professionals. Monday, Tuesday and just steps away from the Hinsdale train station. Call 312-291-9169 or visit 30+ Years Experience Wednesday, 9:30 - 2:30. 7 S. Lincoln Street, Hinsdale RefrigerantFinders.com Free Estimates • Fully Insured Hours can be flexible. Unit 9: 560 sq. ft. - Reduced Rate! Contact Diane Sullivan at Parking space and utilities included with lease. Help Wanted 630-323-3244, ext. 238 or CALL JOHN [email protected] TEAM LEADER/MANAGER PLEASE CONTACT REBECCA AT 708-442-6192 Altamura Pizza Garage Sales 630-242-3104 or at [email protected] Looking for someone to lead a team of (up to 6) employees HINSDALE GARAGE SALE Auction Vacation/Travel in a small family run business. 615 S. QUINCY Will assist to make Altamura FRIDAY, 7/23: 8-3 the best pizza/retail shop Misc. items, toys, stuffed HUGE 2Day Auction - 1600+ lots around. Communicates goals, animals, small furniture. SPORTS CARDS AND MEMORABILIA AUCTION safety practices & motivates Come One, Come All! team members. Provides help DATE: to management, including hir- HINSDALE GARAGE SALE July 24th 9am & July 25th 9:30am ing and training, and keeps Thurs, 7/22 & Fri, 7/23: 9-1 LOCATION: management updated on team 320 E HICKORY STREET 421 E Stevenson Rd, Ottawa IL ���� ������� ������� ������� performance. Runs the opera- Living/family room furn, rugs, PREVIEW: Friday, July 23rd 10am-6pm tion from taking orders, com- tables, lamps and accessories. pleting orders and creating Girls white pottery barn teen INCREDIBLE SPORTS COLLECTION! great guest experiences. Food Signed balls, bats, and photographs, 100's of daybed with trundle/mattress- hall of famer sports cards, unopened material Service experience is not a es. Matching desk with swiv- and much more must but definitely a plus - we el chair and two nightstands. ONLINE BIDDING AVAILABLE! will train! Call 630-755-5252 Foyer, dining room, bathroom Matthew Bullock Auctioneers, LLC WEBSITE: www.BullockAuctioneers.com PHONE: 815-220-5005 Hiring manager and assis- light fi xtures & three over the tant manager for expanding counter pendants. Lots of new concept take-out chain. houseware items. Some wom- Real Estate Auction Starting pay up to $50,000 en’s clothing. with insurance and other ben- Open This REAL ESTATE AUCTION: SANDWICH, IL efi ts. Full and part time posi- Weekend tions available. Also hiring Location: Woodlake Landing Airport  team members for our part SUN, AUG 29, 2021 time staff. OPEN SUNDAY 1-4PM 10:00 AM 1560 W Church St, Sandwich, IL Please call, text or email 28 Sheffield, Oak Brook David at 847-881-6118 or $3,499,000 Private Airport & Runways.  drasmussen.alexander @ Romanelli & Associates Professional Building & Hangar. gmail.com 630.325.2133 16ͲUnit TͲHangar Building & Vacant Land. Auctioneer will offer Individually or Complete.  Miscellaneous For Sale Auction conducted by See website for Flyer, Richard A. Olson & Assoc.  Terms, Maps and more info. Morris, IL Ͳ 815Ͳ942Ͳ4266 -Certified Organic- www.richardaolson.com Blueberries! Seasonal U-Pick and Pre-Picked, Year-Round Frozen Easy Picking from clean fields in NW Indiana! www.BlueberryRanch.com

The Hinsdalean • July 22, 2021 • Page 39 VILLAGE POSTING BOARD

CLASSIFIED • SERVICE DIRECTORY • LEGAL NOTICES

Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Public Notices Public Notices

VILLAGE OF HINSDALE JANUARY 3, 1979 AND LEGAL NOTICE MANDATORY PRE BID CERTIFICATE NO. 78306 was CERTIFICATE NO. 78286 was NOTICE OF RECORDED JUNE 20, 1979 ADVERTISEMENT MEETING: filed in the office of the County filed in the office of the County PLAN COMMISSION AS DOCUMENT R79-51990); FOR BIDS Tuesday, July 27, 2021 at Clerk of DuPage County on Clerk of DuPage County on PUBLIC HEARING THENCE CONTINUING HINSDALE PUBLIC 8:00 a.m. CST July 13, 2021 wherein the June 25, 2021 wherein the NORTH 28 DEGREES 30 LIBRARY: at the Hinsdale Public business firm of business firm of PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY MINUTES 00 SECONDS FAMILY BATHROOM Library, 20 E. Maple Street, MBS PILATES MELLBROOK ROAD GIVEN to all persons that WEST ALONG THE Hinsdale, IL 60521 Located at 5021 Fairview PROPERTY RENTAL the Village of Hinsdale Plan EASTERLY LINE OF SAID Sealed bids will be received Avenue, Suite A, Downers Located at 5007 Columbia Commission shall conduct a LOT 10 (SAID LINE BEING by the Board of Library District SEALED BIDS DUE: Grove, IL. 60515 was reg- Ave., Lisle, IL 60532 was reg- public hearing on Wednesday, ALSO THE WESTERLY LINE Trustees of the Hinsdale Monday, August 9, 2021 at istered; that the true or real istered; that the true or real August 11, 2021 at 7:30 p.m. OF YORK ROAD), FOR A Public Library for the proposed 10:00 a.m. CST name or names of the per- name or names of the per- in the Memorial Building, DISTANCE OF 166.99 FEET Family Bathroom Project until at the Hinsdale Public son or persons owning the son or persons owning the 19 East Chicago Avenue, TO A POINT; THENCE business, with their respective 10:00 a.m. CST on Monday, Library, 20 E. Maple Street, business, with their respective Hinsdale, Illinois for the SOUTH 56 DEGREES 00 the 9th of August 2021, at the post office address(es), is/are Hinsdale, IL 60521 post office address(es), is/are purpose of considering an MINUTES 10 SECONDS Hinsdale Public Library. The as follows: Ricardo Laguatan, as follows: Heather L. Rex, application from The PRIDE WEST ALONG A LINE, FOR bids will be publicly opened 5007 Columbia Ave., Lisle, IL The Board of Library District 4704 Forest Avenue, Downers Stores for a Design Review A DISTANCE OF 221.74 and read aloud at 10:00 a.m. 60532. Trustees reserves the right to Grove, IL. 60515. Permit in conjunction with an FEET TO A POINT ON THE on Monday, the 9th of August IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I reject any and all bids, and to IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I Exterior Appearance / Site EASTERLY LINE OF THE 2021 at the Hinsdale Public have hereunto set my hand waive any technicalities and have hereunto set my hand Plan Review and Sign Permit SOUTHWESTERLY 1/3 OF Library located at 20 E. Maple irregularities in the bidding and and Official Seal at my office in and Official Seal at my office Review, to allow for exterior SAID LOT 11 THAT IS 182.20 Street, Hinsdale, IL 60521 to hold the bid proposals for a Wheaton, Illinois, this 25th day in Wheaton, Illinois, this 13th changes to the existing conve- FEET NORTHERLY OF THE period of thirty (30) days from of June, A.D. 2021. day of July, A.D. 2021. nience store building and gas SOUTHERLY LINE OF THE A complete set of project the date of opening set forth Jean Kaczmarek Jean Kaczmarek station canopy, and to allow AFORESAID LOT 11 (BEING bid documents including above. DuPage County Clerk for the installation of new sig- THE NORTHERLY LINE OF plans, specifications, project DuPage County Clerk nage at 149 E. Ogden Avenue OGDEN AVENUE); THENCE bid form, instructions to bid- The successful bidder will be Published in The Hinsdalean Published in The Hinsdalean in the B-3 General Business SOUTH 34 DEGREES 50 ders, and a written scope of required to comply with the July 8, 15 & 22, 2021 July 22, 29 & August 5, 2021 District. This request is known MINUTES 10 SECONDS EAST work will be Issued for Bid provisions of all State of Illinois ALONG THE AFORESAID as Case A-12-2021. on Thursday, the 15th of July and federal laws concerning CERTIFICATE NO. 78296 EASTERLY LINE OF THE Equal Housing 2021 and available electroni- public works projects as well was filed in the office of the Copies of documents relating SOUTHWESTERLY 1/3 OF cally by contacting as the State of Illinois Human LOT 11 A DISTANCE 182.20 County Clerk of DuPage to the proposed request are Hannah Winders at hwind- Rights Act and the regulations County on July 6, 2021 where- on file and available for pub- FEET TO A POINT IN THE [email protected]. . of the Illinois Human Rights in the business firm of lic inspection during regular NORTHERLY LINE OF Commission. CIELO Village business hours in the THE AFORESAID OGDEN Each bid must be accompa- AVENUE; THENCE NORTH Located at 124 West Stimmel Memorial Building, 19 East nied by a bid bond, cash, or a By order of the Hinsdale Public 54 DEGREES 52 MINUTES 00 Street, West Chicago, IL. Chicago Avenue, Hinsdale, certified check payable to the Library Board of Trustees, in It is the intent and goal of this SECONDS EAST ALONG THE 60185 was registered; that the Illinois. order of the Hinsdale Public the City of Hinsdale, IL. newspaper to have each SOUTHERLY LINE OF THE true or real name or names Library, certified by a respon- advertiser who wishes to place AFORESAID LOTS 10 AND of the person or persons The common address is 149 sible bank for an amount not Karen Keefe, Library Director a covered advertisement in 11) BEING THE NORTHERLY owning the business, with E. Ogden Avenue, Hinsdale less than ten percent (10%) Hinsdale Public Library the newspaper comply with LINE OF THE AFORESAID their respective post office IL, 60521 (PIN: 09-01-202- of the total amount of the bid, Hinsdale, Illinois the Fair Housing laws. Any OGDEN AVENUE), FOR A address(es), is/are as follows: 002) and legally described as as a guarantee that the bid- advertisement which is per- DISTANCE OF 189.96 FEET Maria A. Sanchez, 124 West follows: der, if awarded the Contract, Published in The Hinsdalean ceived to contain language TO A POINT DISTANT 12.00 Stimmel Street, West Chicago, will furnish a satisfactory per- July 15 & 22, 2021 contrary to these laws will be FEET WESTERLY OF THE IL. 60185. THAT PART OF LOTS formance and payment bond, rejected or changed to remove SOUTHEAST CORNER IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I 10 AND 11 (EXCEPT THE execute a contract for the full the offending reference. There OF SAID LOT 10; THENCE Public Notices SOUTHWESTERLY 1/3 scope of work, and proceed have hereunto set my hand may be situations where it is NORTH 13 DEGREES 11 OF SAID LOT 11) ALL IN with and complete the work and Official Seal at my office in not clear whether particular MINUTES 00 SECONDS EAST CERTIFICATE NO. 78291 was BLOCK 2 IN THE TOWN within the agreed upon project Wheaton, Illinois, this 6th day language is objectionable. ALONG THE WESTERLY filed in the office of the County OF FULLERSBURG IN THE schedule. Upon failure to do of July, A.D. 2021. Such advertisements should LINE OF SAID PARCEL OF Clerk of DuPage County on NORTHEAST QUARTER OF so, the bidder shall forfeit the Jean Kaczmarek be referred to a supervisor for LAND CONVEYED TO THE June 30, 2021 wherein the SECTION 1, TOWNSHIP 38 amount deposited as liquidat- DuPage County Clerk consideration and determina- PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF business firm of NORTH, RANGE 11 EAST ed damages and no mistakes tion. Under certain circum- ILLINOIS, FOR A DISTANCE JAM AND BEE OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL or errors on the part of the bid- Published in The Hinsdalean stances, advertisers may OF 17.92 FEET TO THE Located at 3122 Edgewood MERIDIAN, ACCORDING der shall excuse the bidder or July 22, 29 & August 5, 2021 claim that because of the POINT OF BEGINNING, Parkway, Woodridge, IL 60517 TO THE PLAT THEREOF entitle them to a return of the nature of the housing being ALL IN DUPAGE COUNTY, was registered; that the true or CERTIFICATE NO. 78298 RECORDED JUNE 14, 1852 aforementioned amount. advertised, they are not sub- ILLINOIS. real name or names of the was filed in the office of the AS DOCUMENT NO. 6172 ject to the Fair Housing laws. person or persons owning the County Clerk of DuPage AND RE-RECORDED APRIL No bid will be considered Such claims are irrelevant for At said public hearing, the Plan business, with their respective County on July 6, 2021 where- 9, 1929 AS DOCUMENT unless the bidder shall fur- purposes of considering Commission shall accept all post office address(es), is/are in the business firm of NO. 277264, TAKEN AS A nish evidence satisfactory to advertisements for publication testimony and evidence per- as follows: Laurajan Gallardo, JTR INDUSTRIES TRACT DESCRIBED AS the Library Board of Trustees in this newspaper. Every taining to said application and 3122 Edgewood Parkway, Located at 64 Rossini Ct., FOLLOWS: (THE EASTERLY for the Hinsdale Public Library housing advertisement pub- shall consider any and all pos- Woodridge, IL 60517. Wheaton, IL 60189 was reg- LINE OF THE AFORESAID that the bidder has the neces- lished in this newspaper is sible zoning actions, including IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I istered; that the true or real LOT 10 IS CONSIDERED sary facilities, abilities, experi- subject to the Fair Housing the granting of any necessary have hereunto set my hand name or names of the per- AS BEARING NORTH 28 ence, equipment and financial laws. special permits, variations, and Official Seal at my office in DEGREES 30 MINUTES and physical resources avail- son or persons owning the other special approvals, or Wheaton, Illinois, this 30th day business, with their respective 00 SECONDS WEST) amendments to the Zoning able to fulfill the conditions of of June, A.D. 2021. post office address(es), is/are COMMENCING AT A POINT Code that may be necessary the Contract and execute the Jean Kaczmarek as follows: Joey T. Richmond, ON THE EASTERLY LINE or convenient to permit devel- work, should the Contract be DuPage County Clerk Jr., 64 Rossini Ct., Wheaton, OF SAID LOT 10, DISTANT opment of the proposed type awarded to it. 12.00 FEET NORTHERLY OF Bidders will examine the plans IL 60189 at the described property. All Published in The Hinsdalean THE SOUTHEAST CORNER and specifications and also IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I interested persons are invited July 8, 15 & 22, 2021 THEREOF (SAID POINT to attend and be heard. the location in which said work have hereunto set my hand BEING THE NORTHERLY is to be done and judge for and Official Seal at my office in CORNER OF A PARCEL OF Dated: July 19, 2021 themselves all the circum- Wheaton, Illinois, this 6th day LAND CONVEYED TO THE stances and surrounding con- of July, A.D. 2021. PEOPLE OF THE STATE Christine M. Bruton, ditions affecting the cost and Jean Kaczmarek OF ILLINOIS, FOR THE USE Village Clerk nature of the work, and all bids DuPage County Clerk OF THE DEPARTMENT OF will be presumed to be based TRANSPORTATION, BY Published in The Hinsdalean on such examination, familiari- Published in The Hinsdalean WARRANTY DEED DATED on July 22, 2021. ty and judgment. July 15, 22 & 29, 2021

Page 40 • July 22, 2021 • The Hinsdalean MIND GAMES

ACROSS DOWN 1 PLEASANT 1 ZERO 5 ARREST, SLANGILY 2 A GERSHWIN 3 OPPOSED 9 LONG. CROSSER 4 ULTIMATE GOAL 12 PRESS 5 PHILIPPINE KNIFE 13 COLORFUL FISH 6 - ARMS 14 ID COUNTERPART 7 DESPONDENT 15 HUGE VICTORY 8 REGARDING THAT MATTER 17 ECCENTRIC 9 LISTEN 18 LIKE - OF BRICKS 10 CHILLS AND FEVER 19 WILD WEST SHOW 11 DOROTHY’S DOG 21 INANE 16 PIGPEN 24 ANTITOXINS 20 ACAPULCO GOLD 25 SEED COVERING 21 SECURE 22 PERSIA, NOW 26 COUNTRYWIDE 23 “THE YEAR OF LIVING 30 COOLER DANGEROUSLY” 31 HEATHEN OSCAR WINNER 32 BEFORE 24 CELEBRITY 33 TRY 26 CHURCH AREA 27 PAST 35 LONG STORY 28 JASON’S SHIP 36 FARM FRACTION 29 SLENDER 37 COOK-WEAR? 31 GARNISHING SPRIG 38 CULTURAL CHARACTER 34 ENVIRONMENTALLY 40 VERDI OPERA FRIENDLY 35 PADDLES 42 CNN ALUMNUS DOBBS 37 FUSS 43 BRITISH CAPITALISTS? 38 OTHERWISE 48 SUN YAT- - 39 “PIGGIES” 49 SEA EAGLE 40 “- KARENINA” 50 FINAL BLOW 41 MID-MONTH DATE 44 RAW ROCK 51 SUPERLATIVE SUFFIX 45 CHOW DOWN 52 FAVORABLE VOTES 46 DELI LOAF 53 BEEFY ENTREE 47 BOAR’S MATE ANSWERS TO TODAY’S CROSSWORD CAN BE FOUND IN THE CLASSIFIEDS.

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

July 2021 Horoscopes • Week 4

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Connecting with friends Aries, you may have to Cancer, remember to Devote some time to figur- has been a priority for tend to family matters this treat others how you ing out the details of your you lately, Capricorn. In week. Seek input from want them to treat you. spending habits. A little fi- the days ahead, pend as trusted family members This simple approach is a nancial discipline now may much time as possible and work together to great way to build lasting pay big dividends down the CAPRICORN with those you hold near ARIES come to a solution that CANCER friendships and strong re- LIBRA road. and dear. everyone can embrace. lationships.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Hidden strengths come to Taurus, it can be difficult Get as much work done Scorpio, seek others’ input the surface when you are to know when to stop around the house as pos- when faced with a tricky sit- thrust into an unfamiliar talking and start listening. sible this week, Leo. You uation. Sometimes a fresh situation, . When It is a fine line to walk, but may soon be pressed for perspective is all that’s forced to think on your be patient and feel out time, so now is the time to needed to make sense of a AQUARIUS feet, you realize you can TAURUS the room before offering LEO tackle projects. SCORPIO perplexing problem. adapt on the fly. your input.

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Connect with your com- Things that appear to be Have fun with family and Sagittarius, expect to make munity in any way you confusing or intimidating friends in the days to some progress on financial can this week, Pisces. may not be as compli- come, Virgo. Make the situations that may have Give back by volunteer- cated as they seem, most of this precious seemed daunting in the ing or by offering finan- Gemini. Keep doing your time to relax with those past. A financial profession- PISCES cial support. GEMINI research and don’t be VIRGO you love. It will provide SAGITTARIUS al can help you navigate scared away. the kickstart you’ve been some confusing waters. seeking.

FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY

The Hinsdalean • July 22, 2021 • Page 41 SPORTS Dolehide has a blast on the grass Dazzling doubles run at Wimbledon elevates Hinsdalean into world top 30

By Ken Knutson out. When we had a off day, we [email protected] did some team activities like rid- ing ATVs and skeet shooting.” Hinsdale’s Dolehide emphasized that even experienced a fortnight to after the doubles exploits that remember at The Championships have pushed her world ranking at Wimbledon earlier this month up to 29, singles remains her pri- as the pro tennis player reached mary pursuit. She attempted to the tournament’s semifinals in qualify for Wimbledon’s singles women’s doubles. draw but lost a hard-fought match She and partner Australian to a fellow American. She found Storm Sanders found a winning positives, however, in the defeat. formula, defeating their first “I just really wanted to work on four opponents in straight sets the things that I’d been working en route to the final four. After a on with my coach every single hard-fought three-setter in which day,” she related. “For my coach the pair had three match points, a and me, it was a very good match, spot in the finals ultimately elud- and we reflected on how I was ed their grasp. able to put myself in that winning It was Dolehide’s second near position. I’m playing some really miss in playing for a Grand Slam good tennis.” title. She and teammate Vania Next month she heads to King made the semifinals at the Concord, Mass., the scene of U.S. Open two years ago, falling in celebration in 2019 when she three sets. won that tournament’s inaugural With the Duke of Kent look- event. Being defending champion ing on and celebrities like David means she’s featured prominently Beckham and Tom Cruise spotted on the 2021 marketing materials. on the grounds, Dolehide said Then she’ll return to her home just being at the hallowed All turf for the WTA Chicago 125 England Lawn and Tennis Club tournament Aug. 16-22 as she was special. prepares for the U.S. Open in New “There always is (a sense of York that begins Aug 30. awe) because of how prestigious “Since my singles career is my the event it,” the 22-year-old Dolehide said by phone last week. priority, I’m going to focus on “It’s just such an honor to play getting my singles ranking up,” there.” Caroline Dolehide and partner Storm Sanders celebrate winning their Dolehide said, noting that will Dolehide and Sanders had only women’s doubles quarterfinal at Wimbledon on July 7. It was sec- help her avoid qualifying rounds just teamed up a few weeks earlier ond Grand Slam semifinal appearance in doubles for Dolehide, who that can get in the way of playing at the Viking Open Nottingham, also reached the final four at the 2019 U.S. Open. “This road was in doubles draws. making it all the way to the finals not easy,” the Hinsdale native said of the professional tennis life. For her, one can profit the before losing a heartbreaker 10-8 “I’m excited for the years ahead.” (photo by Jimmie48 provided) other. in the third set. Their chemistry “I think both (singles and was evident. Mexico. They came home with ic lockdown, treating it like an doubles) are amazing, and both “We’d been talking about play- the first-place trophy. extended preseason. Thankfully, complement each other really ing with each other the last few “I absolutely love playing with she was among the players invit- well,” she said. “My training has months,” Dolehide remarked. her. She’s such a great person,” ed to emerge from quarantine shown up in the results of the “I love the person she is and her she said of Muhammed. “That competitively last summer with doubles, and I’m looking forward energy.” was the first WTA title I won. To a special tournament at The to it showing in my singles results, She said she gravitates toward win that title was so special for Greenbriar in West Virginia fol- too.” partners who mesh well with her me.” lowed by World Team Tennis’ Few have racked up a list of big serving and solid volleying Unfortunately there were no competition at the same place, all achievements like Dolehide brand of tennis, as well as her per- fans there to witness it due to in a bubble. before the age of 23. She believes sonality. COVID-19 restrictions. Nor were “It was so much fun, just being the best lies ahead. “I specifically look for partners any in attendance for her triumph at the same place for like three or “My first thought is I always who complement my game style in Boca Raton, Fla., in February four weeks with the same people,” knew I would take this route in and who are really good people,” with frequent cohort Usue said Dolehide, who played for my career, but I didn’t know how Dolehide said. Arconada. the Freedoms with successful I really would be,” That was true in April in linking “I really love playing with differ- teammates including Australian she said of choosing the pro ath- up with friend Asia Muhammed ent people,” Dolehide said. Open singles champion Sofia lete path. “I’m really happy how for a Women’s Tennis Association She tried to keep fit physically Kenin. “We were coaching each things are going right now, and tournament in Monterrey, and mentally during the pandem- other and all helping each other I’m really excited for the future.”

Page 42 • July 22, 2021 • The Hinsdalean The Hinsdalean • July 22, 2021 • Page 43 The Art of Luxury Living...

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Page 44 • July 22, 2021 • The Hinsdalean