June 3, 2021 • Hinsdale, Illinois • Volume XV, Issue 37 • 44 Pages • $1 on Newsstands Community Journalism the Way It Was Meant to Be

Thursday, June 3, 2021 • Hinsdale, Illinois • Volume XV, Issue 37 • 44 Pages • $1 on newsstands Community journalism the way it was meant to be

A memorable Memorial Day — Jack Orbell, commander of American Legion Post 250 in Hinsdale, salutes the wreath he placed in honor of men and women who have given their lives in service to this country at a Memorial Day ceremony Monday morning at Bronswood Cemetery in Oak Brook. Past Commander Joe Craig read a list of the names of Hinsdale residents who have been lost from World War I to the war in Afghanistan, and chaplain Charlie Hartley offered a prayer and gave the benediction. Boy Scout Troop 8 helped serve as color guard. The procession that usually takes place through the downtown was canceled due to the pandemic. (Jim Slonoff photo)

Juniorettes lead junior boards in New series profiling village hall Fine Arts Festival comes to food drive campaign. staffers launches today. Burlington Park this weekend. Page 3 Page 14 Page 17 Page 2 • June 3, 2021 • The Hinsdalean NEWS Juniorettes win the Battle of the Boards Seven junior boards collect more than six tons of food, almost $2,500, in initiative By Pamela Lannom She said she was heartened by duct a virtual food drive, collecting [email protected] community members’ response. donations online. Weighing in “I am just so lucky and happy to “Especially during the pandemic, No one really knew what to see there were so many people who it was a great way to reach out to Seven junior boards par- expect. wanted to contribute to the Battle of friends and family for donations at But the totals are in — and the the Boards and help us win and the this time of need,” she said. ticipated in The Hinsdalean’s Battle of the Boards food drive ultimate goal of helping others and At the beginning of the pandem- Battle of the Boards food to benefit HCS Family Services helping families.” ic, HCS saw a notable increase in drive to benefit HCS Family brought in 12,549 pounds of food Armstrong was surprised to hear the need for food, Saltzman said. Services. and $2,458. the total amount of food and money “While we see numbers com- Here are the collection “Thank you to all the junior raised. ing back down at the food pantry, totals. boards for the real impact they “That’s amazing!” she said. “Oh we still see a significant need, as have made on our mission – we my gosh! I’m so glad we could do always,” she said. “There is a lot HJWC Juniorettes: 4,781 couldn’t do it without you,” said this.” of food insecurity. We’re happy to Wendy Michalski, executive direc- She said Denise Marron, the help as much as we can.” pounds tor of HCS Family Services. “12,549 junior board chair, inspired the As part of the initiative, which Hinsdale Hospital pounds of food donated equates Juniorettes to get engaged in the was sponsored by The Hinsdalean, Foundation: 3,298 pounds to 10,458 meals to feed our com- drive. Marron also was thrilled with each junior board was profiled on Infant Welfare Society: munity. For every dollar raised by the results. Page 7 the Thursday before it con- 2,770 pounds and $265 the junior boards, we purchase $8 “I’m excited for everybody and ducted its drive. The Community House: 783 worth of nutritious pantry staples. I’m happy to be helping the com- “It was really cool to see the high- pounds We are so grateful for their partici- munity,” she said. “Great things lights from each junior board and pation in our mission.” happen when people come togeth- learn more about them,” Saltzman Hinsdale Historical Society: The Juniorettes, the junior board er.” said. 539 pounds of the Hinsdale Junior Woman’s Camryn Saltzman, president of As the winners, the Juniorettes Hinsdale Humane Society: Club, won the contest, collecting the HCS Junior Board, agreed the will receive two free full-page ads in 378 pounds 4,781 pounds of food. totals were impressive. The Hinsdalean and the paper will HCS Family Services: “I’m so thrilled to learn that we “I think it’s really cool we saw the make a $1,000 donation to HCS in $2,193 won Battle of the Boards,” said community come together for this the group’s name. Laura Armstrong, a seventh-grader and all the junior boards willing to Armstrong said she just appreci- Total pounds of food: at Hinsdale Middle School. “I was come together and support HCS is ated the opportunity to help. trying to do my best to be able to get great,” Saltzman said. “I’m really happy I can make a 12,549 as many donations and help out the Her junior board decided to opt difference. I’m super thankful that Total cash: $2,458 community as much as I could.” out of the competition and con- we were able to do this.”

Juniorettes Laura Armstrong (from left), chair Denise Marron, Fallon Limberg and Maddie Henry posed for this photo last month for a profile on the group during the Battle of the Boards food drive. The group collected the most food of any junior board — 4,781 pounds. (file photo)

The Hinsdalean • June 3, 2021 • Page 3 ONCE UPON A TIME RESULTS MATTER, EXPERIENCE COUNTS Summer theater See Why Over 100 Buyers & Sellers Gave Kim 5 Stars — According to Sandy Williams’ book, “Images of America — Hinsdale,” Thinking Of Moving In 2021, “Hollywood came to Hinsdale CALL KIM TODAY! from 1951 to 1962 when the 630.533.8800 • [email protected] Hinsdale Theatre KIMLOTKA.COM presented summer stock performances. The plays were pro- - duced by Sidney Caring Nanny Available Receive up to $1,500 off, Experienced nanny & moth Lost & Found including a free toilet, and a Blackmer, a well- er looking to care for your lifetime warranty on the tub child in my Hinsdale home. LOST CAT: $1000.00 and installation! known actor who Call us at 1-866-931-8891 called upon stars ReferencesGo available. for Flexible the REWARD Green! for the hours. Speaks and teaches safe return of my Value Tales Series such as Charlton Spanish. beloved GEORGE. Please call or text Andrea Heston, Debbie 720-621-0913 Call Hinsdale Police at Ann Donegan Reynolds and 630-789-7070 if you spot SnowMulch? Bird Car Topsoil?him, then call me at 772- Vincent Price Driver 584-1864. He is brown to headline the with black spots and seeks Need help spreading?shelter in garages and shows. The stars sheds. Florida cat, is very enjoyed Hinsdale cold and frightened. Last Spectrum Triple Play! TV, hospitality, stay- Turn toseen the near Hinsdale library Internet & Voice for $29.99 ea. and possibly Lane School. 60 MB per second speed No ing in the homes contract or commitment. More Village Posting BoardTutoring/ Channels. Faster Internet. of residents Instruction Unlimited Voice. during the short Only in State Certified runs, at times Science Teacher bringing their The Hinsdaleantutors families.” Chemistry, Algebra and Algebra 2. Call 630-670-5084

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Pamela Lannom Jim Slonoff Delivery Obituaries The Hinsdalean Editor, Ext. 104 Publisher, Ext. 105 The Hinsdalean is available by Obituaries are published free mail to those living outside of each week in The Hinsdalean. [email protected] [email protected] Hinsdale for $79 for six months Information may be mailed, 7 West First Street or $149 for one year. Email faxed or emailed to news@ Hinsdale, Illinois 60521-4103 version is $25 per year. To thehinsdalean.com. Obituaries (630) 323-4422, fax (630) 323-4220 Becky Campbell Lisa Skrapka subscribe or if you have ques- may be edited for style and thehinsdalean.com Senior designer, Ext. 102 Account executive, Ext. 101 tions about delivery, call Tina space. Office hours 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. [email protected] [email protected] Wisniowicz. Photo reprint policy Photographs that appear in Monday through Friday Ken Knutson Tina Wisniowicz Corrections The Hinsdalean is published once a week by The Hinsdalean staff strives The Hinsdalean may be pur- Associate editor, Ext. 103 Classified, service, legal account to provide an error-free news- chased on our Web site at the- Hinsdale Publishing Co. Inc. and delivered hinsdalean.com. Occasionally to every home in Hinsdale. The Hinsdalean [email protected] executive, Ext. 100 paper each week. If a mistake is published, however, we are additional photographs that also is sold on newsstands throughout the Kathy Houlihan [email protected] have not been published in the New business development happy to correct it. Call or village and in nearby communities. email Pamela Lannom to report paper may be published on the Copyright 2021. All rights reserved. [email protected] errors requiring correction or site; these also will be available for puchase. clarification. Advertising policy Letters to the editor We reserve the right to edit Member of: Hinsdale Chamber of Commerce, Illinois Press Association, National Newspaper Our letters policy is published and/or refuse all advertising Association, Northern Illinois Newspaper Association on Page 11. submitted to The Hinsdalean.

Page 4 • June 3, 2021 • The Hinsdalean NEWS Integrated math is still on hold in D86 By Pamela Lannom Central. research, the presentations, that we should say, [email protected] But new board members were not convinced. ‘Well, that’s all well and good but again it’s not done “I am not ready to join the side of the integrated here,’ or ‘I just don’t think it’s right,’ ” Held said. “The The four newly elected Hinsdale High School math,” Debbie Levinthal said. “I just don’t see that board already passed this in October. The board District 86 Board members still are uncertain as to there is enough compelling evidence. doesn’t need to pass it again.” whether they will support a move to teach integrated “A case has not been made overwhelmingly that Hirsman agreed. math in the district. this is going to improve our outcomes from where “I have the information to support the decision, The board spent more than two hours at their May I sit,” she added. “I would like time to digest the to affirm the decision I made back in October,” she 26 meeting listening to a presentation from the math information.” said. team and discussing the curriculum change, which Board President Terri Walker agreed. Board members did agree that the math team was approved by the previous board in October. “My preference would be to take a little more time should continue aligning AP courses at Hinsdale The integrated curriculum would weave algebra to review it and honestly consider staying with the Central and Hinsdale South, developing additional 1, geometry and algebra 2 into three courses titled traditional math pathway with appropriate updates fourth-year math courses and developing a quanti- Math 1, 2 and 3. Team members said the change and adding in key concepts as needed,” Walker said. tative reasoning and functional relationships course allows students to see the connections between the Board members Peggy James and Jeff Waters con- for students who are not ready to enroll in algebra 1 five domains — number and quantities, algebra, curred. as freshman. functions, geometry and statistics — and meets the The three board members who voted for the move The new board has yet to decide whether or not to needs of students at all ability levels. to integrated math in October — Cynthia Hanson, eliminate Central’s G-level courses; the courses are “We’re not buying new furniture. We’re taking Erik Held and Kathleen Hirsman — stood by their no longer taught at South. the existing furniture and re-arranging it,” said Kurt decision. The topic will be on the agenda again at the Vonnahme, math department chair at Hinsdale “I do not see, especially after the questions, the board’s Wednesday, June 9, meeting.

Hinsdale Central Music Department hosts first concerts since 2019

The Hinsdale Central Music Department held a spring concert on Dickinson Field May 16. The last concerts held were in the winter of 2019. The event featured 12 different groups playing and a combined choir to round out the program. Starting after noon, the program lasted until after 5 p.m. Participants included, Josh Budziak playing the tuba Amrita Chhangani on the sousaphone and Chamber Choir member Grace Gits. (Jim Slonoff photos)

The Hinsdalean • June 3, 2021 • Page 5 NEXT WEEK Got graduates? Community Consolidated Elementary Dist. 181 Board 7 p.m. Monday, June 7 Hinsdale Middle School Celebrate your graduate’s accomplishment 100 S. Garfield Ave. with our special salute to the https://www.d181.org Class of 2021 graduates. On the draft agenda: math pilot and school improvement plan updates, spring MAP results, staffing report

Hinsdale High School District 86 Board Julia Hanley Danny Hofmann Tobias Jackson 6 p.m. Wednesday, June 9 Hinsdale Central High School Hinsdale Central High School Hinsdale Central High School Hinsdale South High School 7401 Clarendon Hills Road, Darien https://d86.hinsdale86.org

We are SO PROUD of you Juju! Have a We are so proud of you and the young man you have become. You have You are so well-prepared for this next chapter. FABULOUS time at Marquette University! a kind heart and always willing to help others. All our love and best to Go light the world. God bless. Love – Mom, Dad, Jillian, Jaena, Quinn & Angus you playing volleyball at Loras College. Love, Mom, Dad, Brian and John Love Mum, Dad, Lachlan & Lily. Lilly Parrillo Clarendon Hills Middle School Grace Schubkegel Khalid Shakir Fiachra Logan Cecil B. Lucy, Jr. Clarendon Hills Middle School Hinsdale Central High School Hinsdale Central High School Hinsdale Central High School Mariam Shakir MEETING ROUNDUP Clarendon Hills Middle School Quinn Reiser Oak Elementary School Charlotte Paquette The Lane School Eleanor Lucht Hinsdale High School District 86 Monroe Elementary School We are so proud of you! Congratulations! Good luck in High School! Love, Mom and Dad Good Luck at Hinsdale Central HS Great things are ahead and afoot. Congratulations. We are so proud of you. We are so proud of you! Don’t forget, Congratulations Cecil, job well done! We love you, Papi, Mama and Nico Congratulations. We are so proud of you. Good luck in college. Logans “Never ring the bell” God bless you in all that you continue Good luck in high school. Among other business May 26, board members: We love you, Mom and Dad Love, Mom Dad Michael & Oisin Emmato doSzczecin in College and beyond! We love you, Mom and Dad Hinsdale Middle School Emma Rose Szczecin We are so PROUD of you. No more recess, Hinsdale Middle School Franciebut McCarthy you’ll do GREAT at HMS. Will Misicko Alyssa Taylor Moncrief Brandon Walker We’re so proud of you. We know you will Hinsdale CentralLove Highyou, M&D&B&T&L School Hinsdale Central High School Hinsdale Central High School Hinsdale Middle School crush it at Hinsdale Middle School, too!! E! We are all so proud of you. Your energy, smile, laugh and Love, Dad & Mom • held a public hearing on and unanimously approved an endless creativity will be a great addition to CHMS and beyond. Love, Mom, Dad, Lillian, Adeline, Sampson, Einstein and Wally Peter Hester Hinsdale Middle School Dominic Walker Madison Elementary School amended budget for fiscal year 2020-21. The amended budget Nicholas Schubkegel Monroe Elementary School includes property tax and corporate replacement tax revenue Congratulations Emma You fill our hearts with Joy & Pride. Follow your dreams Always Stay Humble & Kind. Love Baba & Gooma Congratulations Emma S. on your 8th Grade Graduation! We are very proud of you. increases to reflect actual amounts, tranfers from the oper- We love you very much. Mom & Dad Congratulations! We are so proud of you. Good Luck at Hinsdale Central. Francie, we are so incredibly proud of you. We are so proud of you Will. You have accom-accom We are filled with pride seeing all you have Love, Mom and Dad Amazing things will happen when you follow plished so much in academics, on the ice and Nicholasaccomplished. Daly Love, Mom, Dad, Tristan, Hinsdale Central High School ations fund to the capital projects fund to pay for summer your dreams. Love, The Fam on the turf. Much Love and Many Blessings Peyton, Izzo and Houston Katie Grohe Way to go! We’re proud of you and Hinsdale Central High School looking forward to cheering on another Red Devil! Congratulations! Ellie Gross Love, Mom, Dad, Kayleigh, Matt, Buddy and Gma & Gpa O Downers Grove North High School construction and filling in the pool at Central and salary adjust- We are so proud of you! Enjoy middle school. Good Luck at Clarendon Hills Middle School Love, Mom and Dad Work hard, play hard and be you! We love you, Papi, Ma’ma and Grace Drew Lundgren ments required by new contracts approved with two district Keira Leech Hinsdale Middle School Elisa C. Julian Hinsdale Middle School unions, among other items. Hinsdale Middle School

Thrilled about your future at Miami of Ohio, Farmers School of Business. • listened as five Hinsdale South students registered com- Congratulations Katie! We are so proud of Congrats and Love you, Dad, Mom, & Matt you! We are wishing you a very bright future! Love, Mom, Dad & Mason Ellie, your future possibilities are endless. Follow your dreams with passion. Graduation 2020 love plaints about scheduling conflicts they face for the 2021-22 and pride. Love your Grandmother, GG

“Of what use is a dream, if not a blueprint school year. for courageous action?” - A.W.,1966 Congratulations Keira! Enjoy the challenges DREAM BIG, DREW! ♥ Mom, Dad, T & Rowdy and fun at Central.You will continue to make Congratulations Elisa! You make your entire us proud! Love Mom and Dad • approved a schedule of regular board and committee meet- family so proud. Live your dream! Love and hugs, Nonnie and Jim ings for 2021-22. The board will meet on the second and fourth Thursdays of most months. • appointed members to the Parent Teacher Advisory Committee for 2022. The committee includes three board members (Cynthia Hanson, Peggy James and Kathleen Hirsman) along with 12 students, 13 staff members and 12 parents. The Honor them with our keepsake district received 100 applications from individuals interesting in joining the committee. graduation announcement published in • approved the hiring of 20 summer school teachers The Hinsdalean on Thursday, June 10, 2021. Increase in COVID-19 • Preschool • Kindergarten • Elementary cases relatively small • Middle School • High School • College Twelve Hinsdale residents reported any new cases since have tested positive for COVID- May 20. Price: $79 19 over the past week. Hinsdale High School District The DuPage County Health 86 is no longer in session. Deadline: Tuesday, June 8 Department reported seven The rolling seven-day posi- new cases, and the Cook tivity rate for Region 8, which 5 p.m. County Health Department includes DuPage County, was reported five new cases. 2.3 percent on Sunday, com- That brings the total num- pared to 4.4 percent a week To be included on these special pages, ber of reported cases in the vil- prior. lage to 1,814 up from 1,802 last Illinois has administered email Tina at [email protected] week. more than 11.3 million doses of or call at (630)323-4422 Amita Hinsdale Hospital vaccines. An average of about had one confirmed COVID-19 41,234 vaccines are being patients and no patients await- administered daily, compared Include the following information: ing test results on Wednesday, to about 71,215 last week. 1. Your name and daytime phone number a spokesman said. Almost 50 percent of DuPage 2. Graduate’s name, school, message (up to 20 words) Community Consolidated County residents are fully vac- Elementary District 181 has not cinated. The Hinsdalean Follow us on Twitter: One town. One paper. Celebrating success. @TheHinsdalean

Page 6 • June 3, 2021 • The Hinsdalean NEWS Revised plan for Fullersburg site a ‘non-starter’ By Ken Knutson favored the development,” [email protected] Cauley reported. “Most residents say that the development Another attempt to develop is too dense. land bisected by flood plain in Cauley said he personally Hinsdale’s Fullersburg com- didn’t see the wisdom in per- munity has again sunk under mitting this non-compliant opposition from neighbors and development. village officials. “I’m not clear why you would At a special village board ever, in my opinion, give more meeting May 26, trustees were than the code would allow united in their concerns that when you’re just doing straight McNaughton Development’s single-family R-2 homes,” he vision to build 24 single-family said. homes on 25.6 acres straddling Signaled that trustees would Hinsdale and Oak Brook north vote against referring the appli- of Ogden Avenue between cation to the plan commission, Madison and Adams streets developer Paul McNaughton was too dense and out of char- Jr. agreed to listen to trust- acter for the area. ees’ comments for reference. Trustee Laurel Haarlow But he said pursuing a strictly said the developer’s request code-compliant project is not for bulkier homes and small- likely. er yards than allowed by code “We don’t really have an “will result in a very different appetite for a straight R-2- neighborhood feel than the conforming subdivision for surrounding existing homes a variety of reasons,” he said, present.” suggesting the price points The revised Heather would be prohibitive. Highlands proposal of nine Trustee Scott Banke said single-family homes along McNaughton’s lack of dialogue Madison and 15 age-restrict- with nearby homeowners is a This rendering shows the revised Heather Highlands subdivision proposal from McNaughton ed homes on Adams reduced primary reason for the impasse. Development for the mostly undeveloped site north of Ogden between Madison and the scope from McNaughton’s “There’s almost a general Adams streets. It was rejected by Hinsdale trustees at a board meeting last week, the original plan for 46 single-fam- contempt for the residents and second time McNaughton has failed to get village support for a project there. (image ily homes. McNaughton’s first their feedback,” he said. “There provided) try encompassed 37.1 acres needs to be a realignment with and was rejected by the vil- the way the McNaughton orga- neighborhood,” he said. “That Fullersburg, and that is just two years, and it just doesn’t lage’s plan commission last nization is approaching the to me is a non-starter from the simply not the character of seem like the board is inter- September. The Institute for residents that live in that area absolute get-go.” homes here in Hinsdale,” ested in that type of develop- Basic Life Principles currently to receive some level of con- Trustee Michelle Fisher said Fisher remarked. ment,” he said. owns most of the land involved. sensus.” McNaughton had made prog- Trustee Luke Stifflear floated Noting the land will eventu- Village President Tom Cauley Cauley acknowledged the ress on its proposal since last the idea of McNaughton donat- ally be developed, Cauley indi- said the board’s constituents flood plain on the property year by endeavoring to build ing the 20 acres of wetlands on cated he wasn’t foreclosing on have registered their collec- requires unusual site configu- R-2-compliant homes on the the site to the village for a public a solution. tive opinion by filling officials’ ration. But he took exception Madison side, but not so on park as a potential path to com- “If there’s some meeting of in-boxes with several dozen to the developer’s request to Adams. promise. the minds as to what that would emails. narrow its access streets. “I think they still definitely But McNaughton said a be conceptually, we could have “None of the emails from “We’re being asked to build have the feel of having clus- mutually agreeable concept him come back and we can go either the Oak Brook residents 15 homes for retirees that you ter lots. That is not the char- seemed remote. through this process again,” he or the Hinsdale residents can’t get a fire truck in the acter of the neighborhood in “We’ve been at this for over said.

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The Hinsdalean • June 3, 2021 • Page 7 POLICE BEAT THE FRUIT STORE HAPPY Hinsdale police released the following reports June 2. HINSDALE WESTERN SPRINGS FATHER’S DAY! 26 W. First Street (630) 655-1893 925 Burlington Ave. • (708) 246-0893 Jewelers targeted for fraud JUNE 20th (Always FREE Convenient Parking) OPEN SUNDAYS 10-4 Someone purchased a $7,020 bracelet from Karat Jewelry Stock Up on Fruits & Veggies for Group, 9 E. First St., using a credit card over the phone at 5:53 p.m. May 25. He said his friend would be in to pick up the bracelet for the Lakehouse this Weekend! him. A black male wearing a dark baseball hat, blue mask, white For July 4th, Backyard BBQ’s and More...Call on the Fruit Store shirt, white shorts and yellow flip flops picked up the bracelet. The business later discovered the transaction was not authorized. Fresh Fruit & Vegetable Platters • Fruit Salad ... Earlier that afternoon, someone tried to buy a $6,436.80 brace- in our bowl or yours let from Caffray Jewelers, 14 Grant Square, using a credit card over Don’t forget our daily soups, fresh salad bar & all natural smoothies!! the phone at 4:12 p.m. The caller also requested that the bracelet GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE be released to a friend. Caffray contacted the card holder and discovered the card used was not authorized, so the bracelet was Visit us at hinsdalefruitstore.com not released.

DUI arrests

• Jackson A. Rutkowski, 20, 19 E. Slade St., Palatine, was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol and disobeying a traffic control device at 2:30 a.m. May 28 at York Road and Maumell Street. He was charged and released to appear in court. • Kelly S. Fujii, 47, 1100 E. Woodrow Ave., Lombard, was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol, driving with a blood-alcohol content higher than .08 and speeding at 1:38 a.m. May 29 in the 400 block of East Ogden Avenue. She was charged and released to appear in court. • Nicholas D. Warner, 43, 7922 S. Ingleside Ave., Chicago, was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol, driving with a blood-alcohol content higher than .08, improper lane use and speeding at 12:27 a.m. May 31 in the 10 block of West Ogden Avenue. He was charged and released to appear in court. Artist Amine Badr: Domestic battery arrests 2020 Best of Show Winner

• A 47-year-old Hinsdale man was arrested on two misde- meanor counts of domestic battery May 26 for making contact of an insulting or provoking nature with a family member. He was charged and taken to DuPage County Jail. • A 24-year-old Hinsdale man was arrested May 28 on two mis- demeanor complaints of domestic battery for making contact of an insulting or provoking nature with a family member. He was charged and taken to DuPage County Jail.

Arrests do not constitute conviction of a crime, and individuals listed here should be presumed innocent until proven guilty. If charges are dismissed or reduced or the accused is found not guilty, he or she can contact The Hinsdalean at [email protected] to provide us with documentation. Information will be updated th online and in the next issue of the paper. 48 Library seeks candidate to fill 2 0 two-year vacancy on board 2 The Hinsdale Public Library www.hinsdalelibrary.info/ 1 Fine Arts Show Board of Trustees is invit- board2. Applicants can find SATURDAY & SUNDAY ing residents to apply to fill information about the board, a board vacancy. The person its policies and recent meet- JUNE 5 & 6 10 AM – 5 PM appointed will replace Amy ings at https://www.hins- Downtown Hinsdale in Burlington Park 30 E Chicago Avenue Glynn, who was re-elected dalelibrary.info. as a Hinsdale Public Library The board will review sub- Voted “BEST of the WEST” Outdoor Event! Brought to you by trustee in April but has moved mitted applications and con- * * out of Hinsdale. tact prospective candidates The appointee will serve as for an online interview, with trustee until the next election a goal of filling the position by in April of 2023. its Aug. 17 meeting. hinsdalechamber.com Application forms must Questions? Send an email be submitted via email or on to Executive Director Karen paper by Friday, June 11. The Keefe at kkeefe@hinsdaleli- form is available at https:// brary.info. The Home Improvement Network

Page 8 • June 3, 2021 • The Hinsdalean 60 SECONDS Woman keeps watch over village’s prairie parcel

Bison aren’t roaming through Thomas and her family moved spy a tiny iridescent green prairie Hinsdale these days, but a vestige back to the area from Florida 19 bee that pollinates native flora. of the landscape they once inhab- years ago, settling in Hinsdale but The extensive root systems of ited survives on the western edge unaware of the precious block- the plants help mitigate flooding of the village: the Hinsdale Prairie. long resource just down the street and erosion and also serve as a “That’s not just a prairie, that’s at Jackson and Eighth. Once she natural rain purifier, she said. a remnant prairie,” said resident learned about it, she wanted to Thomas even converted her front Kathleen Thomas. “Here it is. know more, and credits biologist yard into a nursery for indigenous A suite of plants that have been and prairie preservationist Robert plants. together for thousands of years.” Betz for working to protect that “I didn’t want the chemicals, Saturday is National Prairie sliver of land and taking inventory and I was tired of digging wheel- Day, celebrating the beauty and of all its flora. barrows full of dandelions and environmental value of the eco- “Hinsdale, to this day, still having them just come back.” system once so vast it gave Illinois follows through with the annual For those interested in learning its “Prairie State” nickname. (controlled) burn, which they more about this local treasure, As a researcher at the Morton promised Dr. Betz,” Thomas Thomas will be at the prairie Arboretum, she tells visitors to said of the prairie restoration entrance from noon to 4 p.m. think of the state as their body. tactic. “The annual weeding, Saturday, June 5, giving sidewalk How much is still native prairie? I’m doing, in conjunction with tours. “The lint in your belly button,” DuPage County Stormwater “I can show them iconic prairie Thomas remarked. “It’s an eco- Management.” plants from that sidewalk,” she system that’s disappearing.” Thomas founded Friends of said. Thomas had earned a bache- Hinsdale Prairie several years But don’t try to swipe any lor’s degree in biology but entered ago — complete with a Facebook specimens. The prairie is a des- the publishing field while also page — and keeps watch over ignated Illinois Natural Area, indulging her passion for sailboat the area to remove any trash that meaning plant material may not racing, a hobby she pursued for finds its way in. Think prairie is be removed. Thomas just hopes it KATHLEEN THOMAS 30 years. just grassland? Think again. continues to thrive. GREW UP IN BERWYN • MET HUSBAND “I had a lot of desktop publish- “The diversity is so intense in “I’ve learned a lot, and I know ing jobs and newsletters. And I this prairie that you’ve got five or there’s a lot more to learn.” GERALD RACING SAILBOATS • WESTERN did a newsletter about sailboat six species within a square yard,” — story by Ken Knutson, photo ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY GRAD • IS MOM TO A racing,” she said. she said, noting one might even by Jim Slonoff SON AND DAUGHTER

Coming Soon

46 S. Washington St., Hinsdale, Illinois 60521 630.986.0880 www.browningandsons.com

The Hinsdalean • June 3, 2021 • Page 9 OPINION

EDITORIAL Get out in the open — and open a book or two Can you think of a summer activity that doesn’t suggested authors and films in the library’s col- To help kids meet their reading challenges, require a mask or a vaccine to participate and lection is available on the library’s website. here are few tips for parents, courtesy of https:// can be done anywhere? • Kids are challenged to keep track of the time www.pbs.com. Reading. they spend reading to earn some great prizes! • Set aside a consistent time each day for read- The Summer Reading Program kicks off June 7 Pick up a reading log at the library or get started ing — morning, afternoon or before bed. Stick to and runs through July 31 at the Hinsdale Public online. the schedule as much as possible. Library, which is reopening its in-person services There are also several special activities over • Read aloud to your reader, even as he or she just in time for the annual event. The library the next couple weeks to inspire young ones on gets older. Hearing a parent read more difficult also has scheduled several programs to promote their reading journey (space is limited and regis- books aloud helps a child learn new vocabulary leaning in to literacy, with more information tration is required): words, concepts and ways of telling stories or available at https://www.hinsdalelibrary.info. • “In a Jar” storytime and activity will be held presenting information. Check out a few of the offerings: at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, June 8, at Burns Field, 320 • Selections should include both required • Teens can use an online log available on the N. Vine St. reading (if applicable) and books that inter- library’s website to track the reading they do over • Park Storytime, featuring stories, finger plays est your child, such as those about insects or the summer and get rewarded. and music, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Thursdays, dragons or a favorite fiction series. Children are • Adults are invited to expand their worldview June 10, 17 and 24, at Burns Field. The program much more likely to finish a book they picked through books and film this summer. Pick up an is designed for ages 2-5. out themselves. entry card at the library to join, or print out the • Farmers Market Storytime with Christie • Books that have been made into movies online version. Each card returned counts as one Cuthbert will take place at 11 a.m. Monday, June allow children to experience two versions of a entry for the $100 Fuller House gift card grand 14, on the Memorial Building lawn. No registra- story and can stimulate good discussions. prize. If the total number of cards received reach- tion required. • Take books along on outings, such as picnics es 50, the Friends of Hinsdale Public Library will • The Picture Book Club will be held at 4 p.m. or trips to the beach, to show that books can be donate $200 to HCS Family Services. A list of Thursday, June 17. enjoyed anywhere.

COMMENTARY Escape to Driftless Area was just what we needed Spending a few days in a small surprisingly loud chorus trout. He hooked the big- Zahm and his wife, Ruthie. Zahm guest house on Knapp Creek Farm of countless frogs. gest one Saturday morn- is a Wisconsin native who grew in Wisconsin provided just the I didn’t know much ing, a triumphant end to up only 13 miles away in La Farge. break we needed a couple of weeks about the Driftless Area a successful trip. The farm-to-table restaurant is in ago. prior to the visit. While We enjoyed ourselves, the perfect spot, as Vernon County, We headed out on a Wednesday there I learned it com- too. where it is located, has the highest night after the paper was done, prises more than 24,000 As I worked at the concentration of organic farms in a little later than we had hoped, square miles covering kitchen table of the guest the United States. given the four-hour drive. We were all or part of 57 counties house where we stayed, I We had another great meal heading toward Viroqua, Wis., a in southwest Wisconsin, heard no sounds of ham- Sunday morning at Wonderstate town my husband, Dan, had visit- southeast Minnesota, mering or sawing. Nor Coffee. The avocado tartine (avo- ed on a fly fishing trip with Joseph northwest Iowa and a Pamela Lannom was the furniture covered cado toast, for the plain spoken) Meyer (who opened a shop called small part of northwest in construction dust. was the best I’ve ever had. One More Cast in Countryside Illinois. The area was Instead, the birds were A visit to the farmers market after spending years at Luv It! in bypassed by the last continental chirping, their continuous melo- next door provided us with some Gateway Square). glacier, and the term “driftless” dies providing the perfect back- Amish-made brown bread and two Dan had planned to take a solo indicates a lack of glacial drift ground music to the clacking of my adorable carved wooden mush- trip to spend a few days fly fishing. (rock, sand and other sediment). keyboard. rooms to bring home as souvenirs But with construction work going I read a fair amount about the Occasionally I’d hear a roost- of our trip. on at our house, Ainsley and I horizontal strata and hydraulic ero- er crow. And on one of my daily All in all, it was wonderful time. decided to escape with him. sion and rapid percolation of snow walks, I passed a small group of We enjoyed trading in our hectic We arrived late Wednesday melt. All that really mattered to cows grazing in the field and cool- daily lives for some peace and night, the darkness barely penetrat- Dan, however, is that the region is ing off in the stream. Instead of quiet and time out in nature. ed by our headlights as we traveled home to the largest concentration walking our dog Lizzy around the And at the rate our construction the hilly and winding Knapp Valley of cold water streams in the world, block, we were able to walk her project is going, perhaps we’ll have Road. We eventually reached our which provide an ideal habitat for along the babbling stream that ran time for another trip before it’s destination (after a few minutes of brook, brown and rainbow trout. through the property. finished. anxiety and a few miles after our After a frustrating first morning We also ate better than we — Pamela Lannom is editor of GPS announced we had arrived). reacclimating to a sport he had expected to. Friday night we visited The Hinsdalean. Readers can We were greeted by the two barn abandoned for several years, he got the Driftless Café, owned by James email her at plannom@thehins- cats, Patches and Rusty, and the in the groove and caught several Beard-award semifinalist Luke dalean.com.

n Instead of walking our dog Lizzy around the block, we were able to walk her along the babbling stream that ran through the property.

Page 10 • June 3, 202110_0603 • The Hinsdalean OPINION GUEST COMMENTARY LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Do we lean toward Hinsdale residents appreciate great police work After reading about the bur- him but was still out on bail. When glaries on May 17 at Continental bail is lowered and penalties are compassion or cancel? Motorsports and Land Rover/ reduced for crime, society suffers Jaguar in Hinsdale, I felt it import- the consequences. Police should When I was 10 years could decimate or cor- ant to let our police officers know not have to risk their lives capturing old, I was the new girl at onate her classmates how grateful Hinsdale residents are the same person more than once. a small school. To feel at North Shore High for their courage and professional- Crime has increased in Chicago better about myself, I School by controlling ism. One of the offenders exited his and our suburban areas. We should was mean to another popularity. car with his gun drawn. The officers never forget it would be far greater if girl, a girl who’d been I’m not debating exercised restraint and were able to we did not have police officers put- nice to me. I also kicked the need for justice for catch two of the four men involved ting their lives on the line to protect a boy named Jerry on people who act illegally without a shot being fired. It was our lives and property. I once had to the playground. I know or who don’t espouse later determined these offenders call 911 in the middle of the night. these are little things but moral decency (who had automatic weapons in their Hinsdale police were at my home I’m sorry nonetheless. defines these legal possession. The situation could eas- within minutes. How reassuring for ily have ended in tragedy. all of us that we can rely on their I also recognize that I Kelly Abate Kallas and moral codes? I was a scared little girl, know, I know. It’s a One of the offenders had mul- quick response. — Sharon Cauley, and I temper my self-judgment spiral of chicken-egg questions. tiple pending felony cases against Hinsdale with compassion. But I digress ...) Harvey Weinstein Wouldn’t it be wonderful if we and Bernie Madoff, for example, Recent burglary headline was a swing and a miss could do the same with others? destroyed lives; they were exam- Adopt a “walk in their shoes” ined and found guilty. But Niel The May 20 headline, “Police County and the city of Chicago are level of understanding when we Golightly, the Boeing executive restraint saves armed teen’s life,” increasing the crime in the suburbs read about them online, when we who resigned because of attention was a poor editorial choice and because there are no consequences hear about their past missteps? to an essay he wrote 33 years ago? instead should have read, “Hinsdale for crimes. Instead, everything is subject to The essay was sexist, acknowl- Police are heroes for averting an Life is about choices and conse- a “like” or an emoji, a string of edged as “wrong” by Golightly, armed robbery.” quences. Maybe we should add a comments, a verdict. Sure, peo- and he apologized. But in today’s The headline focused the atten- new sign at the Hinsdale borders ple have always been subject to cancel culture, there is no room tion on the teen who came to to say “we prosecute criminals and popular opinion, but now in the for apology or personal growth or Hinsdale, with a loaded weapon, there will be consequences for your age of social media, data mining change over time. What’s done to intentionally rob two local busi- actions.” Thank you to the Hinsdale and limitless information: poof! A has been done, and the doer is nesses, therefore putting his life police for risking their lives to pro- person can be “canceled.” forever on the hook for it. and the lives of the police officers tect the community. — Holly Ritz, The idea of cancel culture is I have made mistakes. I say/ at risk. The liberal politics of Cook Hinsdale this: all of our behavior, past and do/write the wrong things all present, is up for judgment. If the time. I cringe when I think of another group or individual finds things I might have said/done/ our behavior flagrantly wrong, it written 30 to 40 years ago, when may be posted and editorialized I was young and figuring things to the extent that online indigna- out (we are still, always, figuring tion mounts and eventually, we things out, though, right? That’s are dismissed. Considered unde- what’s called humanity. But serving of even negative attention, again, I digress ...) Sometimes, we become personae non grata. sadly, it’s not possible to make Prior contributions to the arts, amends, and so I live with my history, science, business, etc., mistakes and self-judgment. But all washed away with our reputa- I don’t pick up a stone and throw tions. it in judgment of others, in the Group-think and condem- hopes of “canceling” them. nation en masse are not new. Maybe as a society, we should Remember Hester Prynne in “The live in our glass houses and build Scarlet Letter,” shunned for bear- pathways with our stones, that ing a child out of wedlock? Or col- we might walk toward each other umnist Ellsworth Toohey in “The and, with compassion, try to Fountainhead,” who’d whip up understand our differences. enough frenzy or disgust among — Kelly Abate Kallas of Hinsdale his readers to create celebrity or is a contributing columnist. This destroy careers? And in the movie column was first published Aug. “Mean Girls,” Regina George 13, 2020.

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

The Hinsdalean • June 3, 2021 • Page 11 OBITUARIES Powell Oakley Davidson Funeral Oakley Davidson, 87, passed away he had met the love of his life. They were peacefully May 9, 2021, at his home in married on March 17, 1950. irectors Willowbrook, with his family by his side. Oakley and Sharon raised three chil- D Oakley was born in 1933 to Calvin dren. Greg, Christy and Kelly. Again, Caring for Hinsdale and Pansy Davidson in Hinsdale. After summers were all spent on Washington serving the Army, he joined his broth- Island. Fall, winter, and spring were for 39 years er, Calvin, and his father, Calvin Earl, times to travel to the Caribbean, Orient, at Davidson-Uphoff, the family man- Europe and the Philippines. Facilities available at: 7000 S. Madison St. ufacturing company, which became a Davidson Devastation came to Oakley when three-generation business after Oakley’s on Mother’s Day, May 12, 2014, Sharon son Greg came on board. passed away. This year on Mother’s Day, Brian Powell, Sr. 630.703.9131 At an early age, Oakley’s brother Calvin devel- Oakley joined his beloved Sharon. www.powellfuneraldirectors.com oped severe hay fever. “Go North to the clear Oakley is survived by his brother, Calvin Brian Powell, Jr. air” is what was recommended by the doctors. (Maryanne); his son, Greg; his two daughters, And so, the family discovered and fell in love Christy (Jim Hanson) and Kelly; and his grand- with Washington Island in Door County, Wis. daughter, Vesta. Soon a cabin was built on Washington Harbor He was preceded in death by his grandson, and summers were spent there. This is when Roark. Oakley met an island resident, Sharon Anderson Details on a service will be provided at a later (daughter of Cecil and Lorraine Anderson and date. Interment is private. Sullivan Funeral sister of Jim Anderson). Oakley knew instantly Home in Hinsdale handled the arrangements. Robert Gratcyk )81(5$/+20( Robert “Bob” Gratcyk, 63, of knew how to feed people and throw a &5(0$7,216(59,&(6 Westmont died May 17, 2021. get-together. Bob never left a room full (VW Bob was born in 1957, in Parma, of strangers without making at least Ohio, to Jerry and Jean Gratcyk. He half of them friends. Ever the empa- attended school in Parma all the way thetic social one, he would give to through high school. He met his wife, those in need even if it meant skipping Jenny, at church camp. They were later out on his own. He was also a talented Outstanding Service married from 1980-2003. listener and great support for many in Bob spent much of his adult life in Gratcyk times of need. the service of others, before getting He will be missed greatly by his fam- And Amenities sick. He was a pastor, author, counselor, play- ily, friends and parishioners. wright, singer, artist and volunteer. He is survived by his former wife, Jenny $WUDGLWLRQRIWUXVWIRURYHU\HDUV He loved to travel. It was “in his blood,” he (Gratcyk) Summerhill; his three children, Joel would always say. That led to him living and (Abigail), Beth (Ben) and Helana (Nathan); working in Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Arkansas, and five grandchildren. Minnesota and Oklahoma. He also traveled In lieu of flowers or cards, the family to Central America doing humanitarian aid requests donations be made online to The work for a time. Trevor Project at https://www.thetrevorproj- Bob was a talented cook and storyteller. He ect.org. Stephen Lewis Stephen William Lewis of Douglas County, instituted in-house quarterly training for both Kansas, formerly of Hinsdale, died of cancer the operations and corrections divisions. He May 21, 2021, at his home. also oversaw the Sheriff’s Citizen’s Academy, Steve, 72, was born in 1949 in Oak Park, the launched the sheriff’s Facebook page and edit- second of 10 children born to Robert O’Dell ed the Kansas Sheriff’s Association magazine, Lewis and Verla Jeanne Schneider Lewis. among many other accomplishments. In 2013 He grew up in Hinsdale and attended St. he was reclassified to the rank of lieutenant. 7000 S. MADISON STREET Isaac Jogues Catholic School and Hinsdale When he retired in June of 2014 he was award- Township High School before graduating from ed the Distinguished Service Medal. WILLOWBROOK, IL the University of Kansas with a bachelor’s in He is survived by his wife, Lorel; his daugh- secondary education in 1971. ters, Molly (Jonathan) Glauner and Elizabeth 630.325.2300 He married his high school sweetheart, (John) Rulifson; his grandchildren, Emma Lorel June Rezek, on Jan. 20, 1970, at Danforth Rodgers, Lorel Rodgers, Kristina Rasmussen, Chapel on the KU campus. Jack Rasmussen, Ray Rulifson and Rose Steve taught junior and senior high school Rulifson; his siblings, Greg, Jim (Nancy English and language arts for seven years in O’Connor), Connie (Roy) Culbertson, Nancy Illinois and Kansas, then owned and operated (Dan) Ward, David (Mona), Tim, Marsha his own business, Soots Me Chimneysweeping, (Jeff) Sebek, Andy (Juda) and Matt (Maggie for 10 years. In 1990 he was hired as a dispatch- Carpenter); and his 20 nieces and nephews. 2921 S. HARLEM AVENUE er for Douglas County and the following year A celebration of life was held May 31 in was promoted to the rank of deputy sheriff. Kansas. BERWYN, IL During his 25-year career with the sheriff’s In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made office, he served in various positions, including to Family Promise of Lawrence, sent in care of 708.484.4111 the corrections division, where he supervised Rumsey-Yost Funeral Home, 601 Indiana St., the kitchen and launched the inmate worker Lawrence, KS, 66044. Online condolences may program. He moved to the training division and be sent at https://www.rumsey-yost.com. www.adolfservices.com 343906

Page 12 • June 3, 2021 • The Hinsdalean OBITUARIES Heidi Marie Michaelis Heidi Marie Michaelis, 45, died May 25, 2021, health science education in Indiana. at IU Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis due to The family would like to thank the dedicated an acute illness, with her mother and brother nurses and doctors in the ICU at IU Methodist at her bedside. for their outstanding care for Heidi and the Heidi was born in 1975 in Dublin, Ireland to compassion and support they gave to the fam- Cynthia “Cindy” and Gary Michaelis. ily. They would also like to thank their friends Heidi was raised in Hinsdale and was an avid and family for their support during Heidi’s swimmer and basketball player. After gradu- illness. ating from Hinsdale Central High School, she She is survived by her mother, Cindy received a bachelor’s degree in marine biology Michaelis; her brother, Dr. Todd (Nell from Auburn University in Auburn, Ala. She Donaldson) Michaelis; her nieces and neph- worked as a middle school teacher. ew, Charlotte, Gus and Thea; extended fam- Heidi was a lover of music and good times. ily, Mary Annette Poynter, Martha and Ernie Her mix-tapes and play lists were famous. Kivett, Carrie and Tom Zupancic, Christie and She frequented concerts and festivals with her Randy Michaelis, Beth and John Springman, friends and her brother throughout her youth. and Sally and Dennis Michaelis; and many Heidi loved children and her four-legged com- cousins. panions, Sierra and Tess, who were held very She was preceded in death by her father, Gary close to her heart. She was a “maker” and Michaelis; and her grandparents, Mary and Four Generations of could often be found creating DIY projects. She Gus Zupancic, and Ruth and Paul Michaelis. loved visiting with her family and friends. A celebration of life will be private. Our Family Caring for Heidi generously donated her body to the Memorials may be made online to St Jude’s Anatomical Education Program at Indiana Children’s Research Hospital, attn: Tribute Families Like Yours. University School of Medicine. This gift will Processing, 501 St Jude Place. Memphis, TN, contribute significantly to the advancement of or online at https://www.stjude.org. Since 1924. Terrence M. Sullivan and Brian D. Sullivan William J. Parrillo William J. Parrillo, 92,, of Oak Brook many nieces and nephews. passed away May 31, 2021. He was preceded in death by his 60 South Grant Street | Hinsdale, IL 60521 | 630.323-0275 William was the founder and chair- daughter, Cara Chantal (Kevin J. Hincks) www.sullivanfuneralhomehinsdale.com man of Safeway Insurance Co. He always Parrillo-Hincks; and his brother, Donald had a smile on his face and a jovial per- Parrillo. sonality; he truly had love in his heart Visitation is from 9:45 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. and lived accordingly. He was a success- Saturday, June, at Notre Dame Catholic ful businessman, but he did so with love Church, 64 Norfolk Ave. Clarendon Hills. for all of his family, friends and employ- Parrillo A funeral Mass will follow at 11 a.m. ees. William touched many lives and will Entombment is at Queen of Heaven be dearly missed. Cemetery in Hillside. He is survived by his wife of 66 years, Carol Giles In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made Parrillo; his sons, William G. Parrillo and Jon R. online to Mercy Home for Boys and Girls at Parrillo; his grandchildren, William J., Parker, https://www.mercyhome.org, St. Ignatius Connor and Alexandra Parrillo, Daniel (Miki), College Prep at https://invest.ignatius.org/ Jon Jr., and Francesca Parrillo and Carolina support/ways-to-give/commemorative-gifts or Brennan; his step-grandchildren, O’Connor, Trinity High School at https://www.trinityhs. Alexandra, Griffin and Brennan Hincks; his org/giving/in-memorium. great-grandchild, Emiko Parrillo; his siblings, Sullivan Funeral Home Hinsdale handled the Richard (Michaela) Parrillo, Robert (Elizabeth) arrangements. IT’S NOT TOO LATE Parrillo and Diane (Michael) Hennessy; and TO PLANT! Suzanne Sailor Suzanne Sailor, 72, of San Antonio, Texas, She is survived by her siblings, Robert Dean passed away May 26, 2021. (Glenda) Sailor, Charles Mosher (Marilyn) AnnuAls • PerenniAls Suzanne was born in Hinsdale in 1949, to Sailor, Gladys Sandra Sailor and Stewart Ground Covers • Herbs • veGetAbles Stewart and Virginia Sailor. She attended Alexander “Bo” (Jane) Sailor; and her niec- troPiCAl PlAnts • HAnGinG bAskets Oak School and Hinsdale Junior High School es and nephews, Jennifer, Ginger, Rebecca, Proven Winners • roses • ClemAtis • HydrAnGeAs and was a graduate of Hinsdale Central High Ramon, Alexis, Chase and Sydney. School. Interment will be private at Bronswood boxWood • Gifts & déCor Suzanne was an Air Force veteran and later Cemetery in Oak Brook. WE HAVE ALL YOUR PLANT MAINTENANCE NEEDS! worked as a mail processor for the United Brian Powell Funeral Directors of Hinsdale Potting Soils • Mulches • Mushroom Compost States Postal Service. handled the arrangements. Fertilizers • Cast Iron Urns • Ceramic & Terra Cotta Pots

5620 South Oak Street | Hinsdale 1 block S. of 55th & 1 block W. of County Line Rd. JUNE 6 Obituaries are published free each week in The Hinsdalean. (630)-323-1085 LAST Information may be mailed, faxed or e-mailed to [email protected]. SUNDAY Obituaries will be edited for style and space. www.verngoersgreenhouse.com OPEN n The Hinsdalean, 7 West First St., Hinsdale, IL 60521, GIFT CARDS • DOOR COUNTY COFFEE (630) 323-4422, Fax (630) 323-4220 Hours: Mon-Fri 8am-6pm; Sat 8am-5pm; Sun 10am-4pm Obituaries are also available online at www.thehinsdalean.com.

The Hinsdalean • June 3, 2021 • Page 13 IT TAKES A VILLAGE KATHLEEN GARGANO, VILLAGE MANAGER When village manager Kathleen knew she wanted to continue work- lic administration and bachelor’s Gargano shows up for work at village ing in a similar community where in political science from Northern hall each morning, she’s never quite residents had high expectations for Illinois University. She also named sure what her day will hold. village services. several personal attributes the job And that’s her favorite part of the Prior to the 16 years she spent in requires. job. Wilmette, she held a variety of other “You need to be a good commu- “No day is the same, and it is very positions. nicator,” she said. “You need to be uncommon that the day I plan actu- “After working with village manag- curious, and what I mean by that is ally turns out that way,” she said. ers in other towns, I realized that the there are many times that you are As village manager, Gargano over- position seemed to have the most brought into an issue, and you may sees village operations, including impact on the daily life of people, not have any background about fire, police, public works, parks and and I am in this profession because it, and so you need to be curious recreation, community development I like to make a positive impact,” she enough to want to know the hows and finance. She also must pursue said. and whys of how something works. the objectives of village board mem- Doing so requires significant time “The best example I can give of bers, to whom she reports. and effort. Gargano said her hours that is I am not an engineer, but I “It’s my job to understand the can be 24/7 — if needed — and it have certain understanding of the direction and policies of the board can be difficult trying to balance res- engineering principles behind water and move the organization to meet idents’ desires with what is best for those expectations,” she said. the village. and sewer operations, she added. The six trustees and village pres- “I want to be able to address When it’s time to head home, ident, who are elected by residents residents’ concerns and board Gargano said she enjoys running, to serve four-year terms, are a real members’ concerns and we some- playing golf and spending time with asset, Gargano said. times can’t, for a multitude of rea- her family. She and her husband “I’m very fortunate to work in a sons, whether it be not having the have two children. community where the talent base is financial resources to do it or it’s Gargano, who researched the vil- there,” she said. “We have subject something that wouldn’t necessarily lage prior to taking the job here, has matter experts on a lot of things that make for good public policy,” she not been disappointed. Kathleen Gargano, Hinsdale village manag- come before the village board that said. “I set the bar high for myself “I’m truly grateful to serve this er, has spent 24 years working in village are challenges for the community. I and I set the same bar for my staff, community and to have the oppor- government. She manages six depart- frequently tap into those skill sets.” so when you can’t address and meet tunity to work with such talent- ment heads (who oversee a staff of some Gargano served as assistant village residents’ concerns, I view that as a ed people,” she said. “It’s a very 90 full-time employees) and an annual manager in Wilmette prior to com- challenge.” rewarding position.” operating budget of $18 million. (Jim ing to Hinsdale in August 2013. She Gargano holds a master’s in pub- — by Pamela Lannom Slonoff photo)

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Page 14 • June 3, 2021 • The Hinsdalean GOOD NEWS NOW WELLNESS WALK ty to once again be together. Clarendon Hills Middle OPEN We feel a deep sense of School In Our RAISES $500,000 New Location! gratitude for the teams of Susan Paul, instructional Almost 2,000 cancer sur- walkers who participated assistant, 20 years vivors, families, friends and right here in our community Hinsdale Middle School volunteers gathered May 2 and across the Chicagoland Sally Cuchna, main office for the Walk for Wellness, area, as well as the spon- secretary, 25 years which raised more than sors and donors who made Cheryl Esparza, 6-8 lan- $509,000 for Wellness a tremendous impact guage arts, 28 years House. through their donations. Patricia Mendel, English Participants completed a The strength and resilience language learners, 15 years socially distanced in-person of our community shone Jane Frawley, instruction- walk near Wellness House brightly.” al assistant, 22 years or at one of nine forest pre- The top five fund- Betty Lizzadro, instruc- serves around Chicago. raising teams were The tional assistant, 20 years After finishing the route CrownRoyalsTeam, Team Elm School in Hinsdale, participants Inland, Hallstar Hustlers, Diane Nawa, first grade wrote special notes on the SM2 and MTCares, with teacher, 30 years Dedication Wall and on The CrownRoyalsTeam Monroe School Threads of Love for the raising $61,595. The top Jose Tinoco, head custo- newly created Inspiration five individual fundraisers dian, 20 years House. Even though this were Ernie Turcotte, Mike The Lane School Soenke, Nancy Bentley, year was different, the same Gayle Allen, resource • Barista-made Ann Wallace and Jerry Ball. Gourmet outpouring of love and teacher, 15 years coffee drinks Turcotte raised $10,770. support for the mission of “Our retirees have made Breakfast • Mimosas Wellness House was felt. a positive difference in & Lunch • Bloody Mary’s ”The Walk for Wellness D181 CELEBRATES the lives of countless was a powerful show of sup- RETIRING STAFF individuals, and we will port, unity and hope,” said never truly know how far 29 E. 1ST STREET, HINSDALE Lisa Kolavennu, executive Community Consolidated their influence reaches,” director. “The event not Elementary District 181 cel- Superintendent Hector (630) 920-1344 only raised critical funds for ebrated the following retir- Garcia said. “We sincerely eggharborcafe.com Wellness House, but it also ing staff members at its May thank them for their years of gave us all a safe opportuni- 10 board meeting: service.”

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The Hinsdalean • June 3, 2021 • Page 15 Page 16 • June 3, 2021 • The Hinsdalean PULSE Fine Arts Show is back Dozens of artists will fill Burlington Park for annual festival By Ken Knutson [email protected]

A statement art piece is more than just another furnishing, said artist Michael Zavison. It becomes a cherished family possession for generations. The opportunity to meet those for whom his work has such last- ing impact is a major reason the Florida-based industrial artist is taking part in the Hinsdale Fine Arts Show. “For me, my part in this experience is not complete until someone buys (a piece) and it becomes theirs,” Zavison said. “When you’re out there talking to the people and I go to their home and do the installation, it’s a very intimate thing.” Zavison, who collaborates with Artists Amine Badr wife and fellow artist Melanie (“White Dress”) Rolfes, will be among the more and Zavison Rolfes, whose than 80 vendors at the Hinsdale works are shown here, are Fine Arts Show from 10 a.m. to 5 among this artists that will be on p.m. Saturday and Sunday, June hand at this weekend’s Hinsdale 5-6 in Fine Arts Show in Burlington Burlington Park, 30 E. Park. “I just love the people,” Chicago Ave. Badr said. “I’m so excited to The 48th annual event is back get back there again.” (photos to its traditional June spot on the provided) calendar after being moved to August last year due to the pan- help them hang the pieces on the artist about 12 years ago. become very good friends with my demic. Everything from ceramics wall,” Badr said, describing the The pieces are large, a reason neighbors at the shows,” Badr said. to paintings to photography to reward of knowing exactly where why he eschews urban shows for Eva Field, executive direc- jewelry will be on display. Amine Badr, winner of last his work will be displayed in a ones in the suburbs, where the tor of the Hinsdale Chamber of year’s Best of Show award with his home. homes are more expansive. Commerce, said the number of art- paintbrushed canvas piece “White Zavison, a Chicago native who “The steel work is semi-sculptur- ists has increased from 52 last year Dress,” was delighted by his debut once worked as a wallpaper install- al, very unique stuff,” he said. to 85 this weekend. appearance at Hinsdale’s show. er in Hinsdale, shared that he Badr’s pieces are also unique, And she is pleased to be welcom- “That was one of my favorite didn’t mind last year’s August date employing a technique he calls ing an array of new participants. shows. I sold all of my paintings,” for the show because it seemed “fading” that extends the length of “Word of mouth from last year’s Badr said. more residents were back from the subject to help bring it to life. show invigorated a lot of new art- Unfortunately, a large number their summer vacations. “I like to express movement in ists to apply for this show,” she of the regular shows many of the He said he and his wife alternate my painting, like people walking,” said. artists attend had to cancel in 2020, on lead when designing pieces, he said, noting even his figuratives As a special treat, Hinsdale artist leaving few venues for them to which he makes using steel, acid, have that quality. “You can see David Marcet will be decorating market their work. paint and plaster. their dresses have movement in it. the sidewalk along the north side “I usually do around 22 shows “There’s a chemical reaction In nature, things move. You want of Chicago Avenue with his chalk a year. Last year I only had two with the acid that creates some of to express that in your painting, art. shows that were available,” said the coloring. It etches as it chemi- because that’s how things happen. Field senses residents’ desire to Badr, who lives in Atlanta. cally burns into the metal,” he said. People are never standing still.” enjoy community events again and He said selling directly to clients “It’s like automotive industry steel His color palette is drawn from expects it to go smoothly. is a much more desirable financial where you can bend it and shape his exposure to various cultures “We have confidence after being model than exhibiting at a gallery it.” he experienced growing up, he able to pull off the Fine Arts Show that takes its cut. It also affords far Zavison’s father was a steel said. He hopes he finds as many in 2020,” she said. more face-to-face interaction with worker and would show him differ- interested in his work as he did last It is recommended that guests prospective buyers, immensely ent ways of working with the mate- year. And he always takes pleasure who have not been vaccinated more satisfying than an online sale, rial. He worked as a welder and as in meeting fellow artists. wear masks. For more information, he stressed. a designer with Marshall Field’s “I started getting to know a lot of visit http://www.hinsdalecham- “I like to meet my clients and before becoming a professional people at these shows, and I always ber.com/fine-arts-festival.

The Hinsdalean • June 3, 2021 • Page 17 PULSE

ARTFULLY DONE The Community House Public Library program to 415 W. Eighth St., Hinsdale make a beautiful bookmark ■ Hinsdale Fine Arts Show (630) 323-7500 covered in colorful resin rhine- stones with diamond paint- June 5 & 6 https://www.thecommunity- ing, a combination of cross- Burlington Park house.org stitch and paint-by-number. 30 E. Chicago Ave. Instructor Gabrielle Tufano Supplies and instructions http://www.hinsdalecham- will teach students ages 16 and will be provided. Two limited ber.com/fine-arts-festival up to work from a photo of The Hinsdale Chamber of one’s pet using acrylic paints in-person attendance sessions Commerce will hold this 48th and classic techniques. Time: will be held on June 23 and 24; annual event featuring dozens 2 to 4:30 p.m. Cost: $165. RR, face masks and social distanc- of artists displaying and selling MD ing will be required. Hours: 10 their works, from ceramics to a.m. to 6 p.m. RR photography to jewelry, Hours: ■ Botanical Drawing 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 6 FAMILY FUN Sagawau Environmental ■ Virtual Paint Night Learning Center ■ ‘The Mischief Makers’ June 5 12545 West 111th St., reading https://www.czs.org/events Lemont June 14 Pick up a paintbrush, put (630) 257-2045 Memorial Building lawn near on a smock and check out this https://fpdcc.com Chicago Avenue special Brookfield Zoo live Learn artistic techniques to Author and former Hinsdale virtual event in partnership draw plants with pencil. The resident Christine Cuthbert with Pinot’s Palette studio in program is for ages 12 & up; will read from her new chil- Naperville. Registrants who masks and physical distancing dren’s book on the Memorial can’t participate on June 5 are required. Time: 1 p.m. RR Building lawn during the farm- have up to seven days to watch ers market. Time: 11 a.m. the recorded video. The cost ■ Diamond Painting includes all supplies. Time: 3 June 16

to 5 p.m. Cost: $35 plus ship- Hinsdale Public Library GAME ON Alegra Waverley ping. RR 20 E. Maple St. and Nathan Frewen play Harriet Smith and ■ Chicago Elite Volleyball Jeff Knightley in the Stage Door Fine Arts production of (630) 986-1976 “Emma” this weekend. See Page 26 for details. (photo ■ Paint Your Pet http://hinsdale.library.info Tuesdays, June 8-29 provided) Sundays, June 6-27 Join this virtual Hinsdale Please turn to Page 19

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Page 18 • June 3, 2021 • The Hinsdalean PULSE

Continued from Page 18 https://www.dupageforest. http://hinsdalelibrary.info $25 per plot, $40 for nonresi- community that can promote org Learn about composting dents. mutual support and resiliency. The Community House Take a self-guided lantern-lit basics and different types of Time: 7 to 8:30 p.m. RR 415 W. Eighth St., Hinsdale 1.5-mile walk along the trails. composters. Whether looking HEALTH & WELLNESS (630) 789-7090 Registrants will be assigned to reduce waste or feed the ■ Fitness Hike https://www.villageofhins- specific times every 20 min- garden, composting is a great ■ Healthy & Easy Ingredient June 13 dale.org/pr utes to observe social distanc- option and easier than one This program will both Swaps Bemis Woods-North (Grove ing. Participants should bring might think. Include an email introduce children to the game June 5 4) a flashlight and a mask. Times: address to receive the online of volleyball and continue to https://www.wellnesshouse. Wolf Road south of 31st St. 7 to 9:40 p.m. Cost: $10. RR meeting invitation. Time: 7 to improve their individual skill org (312) 533-5751 8 p.m. RR This cooking class will focus development in the sport like https://fpdcc.com ■ Breeding Bird Walk on modifying one classic reci- Get a workout while enjoy- passing, setting, attacking, June 13 ■ Community Garden Plot pe to make it plant-based and ing the benefits of hitting blocking, serving, defense, and Sagawau Environmental Program will provide tips and tricks to the trail. Fast walk and slow- movement. Developmentally Learning Center improve one’s intake while er-paced options are available appropriate equipment and Through Oct. 31 12545 West 111th St., meeting dietary needs. Recipes on this approximately 6.5-mile games are used in a positive Peirce Park Lemont may contain common food hike from Bemis Woods to environment focused solely on 700 E. Walnut St., Hinsdale (630) 257-2045 allergens. This program is for Brezina Woods and back. individual skill development. (630) 789-7090 https://www.fpdcc.com those on the cancer journey. Masks and physical distancing Players will be divided accord- https://www.villageofhins- Join this walk focusing on dale.org Time: 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. RR are required. Time: 8 a.m. RR. ing to both skill level and age breeding birds and improve Residents and nonresidents and challenged accordingly. bird identification skills by ■ are invited to join Hinsdale’s Importance of Community JUST FOR KIDS Times: 5 to 6 p.m. for ages learning bird vocalizations, Community Garden Plot and Connection During Cancer 6-11, 6 to 7 p.m. for ages 11-14. field marks and behaviors. Program. Six raised garden June 8 ■ Messy Art Labs Cost: $80. RR Participants should bring bin- plots measuring 4-by-6 feet https://www.wellnesshouse. Saturdays, June 5-26 oculars. Masks and physical each will be available to rent org GREAT OUTDOORS distancing are required. Time: on a first-come, first-served In this Wellness Evolving Burr Ridge Community 10 a.m. to noon. RR basis. Plots include dirt only. presentation, local commu- Center ■ Lantern-lit Night Hike Renters can keep whatever nity psychologists share their 15W400 Harvester Drive (630) 789-7090 June 5 GREEN THUMB their plot produces. All gar- research and work on the https://www.villageofhins- Fullersburg Woods deners must agree to follow importance of peer support ■ Composting 101 the rules and guidelines of the and community building. dale.org/pr 3609 Spring Road, Oak Kids ages 5-8 can paint and Brook June 10 garden plot manual. Renters Learn takeaways on how to (630) 933-7248 (630) 986-1976 must be at least age 18. Cost: build and contribute to a Please turn to Page 20

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 Home Mortgage Consultant Ofﬁce: 630-655-5550 [email protected] MarkMarkMark P P PWanless Wanless Wanless NMLSR ID 442532 FinancialFinancialFinancial Advisor Advisor Advisor edwardjones.comedwardjones.com 104 West Chestnut Member SIPC Member SIPCSIPC Information is accurate as of date of printing and is subject to change without 104104Hinsdale, West West Chestnut Chestnut IL 60521 notice. Wells Fargo Home Mortgage is a division of Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. © 2020 Hinsdale,Hinsdale,630-887-8684 IL IL 60521 60521 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. NMLSR ID 399801. 630-887-8684630-887-8684 AP5158583 6/25/20 REV 6/20 108766-QP - 03/21 IRT-1848F-A IRT-1848F-A IRT-1848F-A

The Hinsdalean • June 3, 2021 • Page 19 PULSE

Continued from Page 19 Burns Field 20 E. Maple St. https://www.villageofhins- ■ Future Economists of the have fun in a way not allowed 320 N. Vine St., Hinsdale (630) 986-1976 dale.org/pr World at home. Be inspired to paint, http://hinsdalelibrary.info https://www.hinsdalelibrary. In this fun and interactive June 18 stamp, cut, paste and collage Meet Hinsdale Public info virtual class, kids ages 7-12 will Community Presbyterian Library staff at Burns Field to Kids in grades three to five use their own natural talent of works of art. Weekly themes Church read the picture book “In a are invited to make silhouette creativity and imagination to from an award winning chil- 39 N. Prospect Ave., Jar” by Deborah Marcero and artwork using strips of maga- learn how to effectively devel- Clarendon Hills dren’s book will be used for create little personal jars of zines. Times: 10 to 11 a.m. or 3 op and write their own stories. inspiration. Time: 10 a.m. to treasures. Time: 10:30 to 11 to 4 p.m. Each session covers different (630) 703-9143 noon. Cost: $85. RR a.m. RR activities and topics, taught https://www.tinyurl. Property TAXES Too High? ■ live on Zoom by a Language com/5evhutxv Creative Writing for Kids Rising second- through ■ In A Jar: Outdoor Storytime ■ Silhouette Art in Action Inc. instructor. Time: Anastasia M. Poulopoulos, Ltd. Wednesdays, June 16-July fifth-graders are invited to and Activity June 15 7 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Cost: $106. June 8 Hinsdale Public Library (630) 789-7090 RR Property TAXESPlease Tooturn312-545-9252 to High? Page 24 Anastasia M. Poulopoulos,www.MyTaxAppealLawyer.com Ltd.

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Page 20 • June 3, 2021 • The Hinsdalean IS YOUR BANK FALLING SHORT?

Let us introduce ourselves. As part of the Wintrust Community Banks family, we’re here to support you at any stage of life with friendly neighborhood service, events, clubs, and the extra perks we know you’ll benefit from. That’s what true community banking is all about. 25 E. First St. | Hinsdale, IL 60521 630-323-4404 | hinsdalebank.com

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Platinum Adventures® Club3 Junior Savers Club®4 From day trips to world travels, those 50 With our kids savings club, they’ll earn treat or better can join us for new friends and dollars for deposits and enjoy free events and unique experiences. activities all year long!

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Community events Local focus Join us for cookouts, shred days, holiday We’re proud to get involved with and support the celebrations, networking nights, and more. organizations that make our community so special.

1. ATM Fees. There is no Wintrust Financial Corporation (‘WTFC’) transaction charge at any ATM in the Allpoint, MoneyPass, or Sum surcharge-free networks. Other banks outside the network may impose ATM surcharges at their machines. Surcharge fees assessed by owners of other ATMs outside the network may be reimbursed depending on account type opened. Reimbursement does not include the 1.10% International Service fee charged for certain foreign transactions conducted outside the continental United States. 2. Coin Counting. Free coin counting available for consumer households, business customers, and nonprofits. Fees may apply for non-customer businesses. 3. Platinum Adventures Club. Membership is for those 50 years of age or better with a customer relationship. See a personal banker for more details. 4. Junior Savers Club. Membership is for those under the age of 22 with a customer relationship. See a personal banker for more details. 5. Safe Deposit Boxes. Safe deposit boxes are non-FDIC insured. A listing of WTFC locations can be found here: wintrust.com/locations.

Securities, insurance products, financial planning, and investment management services offered through Wintrust Investments, LLC (Member FINRA/SIPC), founded in 1931. Trust and asset management services offered by The Chicago Trust Company, N.A. and Great Lakes Advisors, LLC, respectively.

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The Hinsdalean • June 3, 2021 • Page 21 Page 22 • June 3, 2021 • The Hinsdalean The Hinsdalean • June 3, 2021 • Page 23 PULSE Hinsdale Continued from Page 20 prize. Pick up an entry forms in Youth Services; completed learn about different eco- forms must be submitted by Post 250 nomic systems, consumer June 30. impact on the economy, supply and demand, and much more in this class. LISTEN & LEARN Two different 90-minute RAFFLE sessions are offered. Contact ■ Brookfield Zoo’s Paton Mehrhoff at 822269@ Environmental Quality Program hinsdale86.org or Megan June 8 Drawing: July 31, 2021 Bauschard at 822135@hins- https://www.CZS.org/ dale86.org for more informa- LectureSeries PRIZES tion. Registration and payment Learn about Brookfield are due by June 13. Times: 1 Zoo’s comprehensive environ- 1st Prize 30% of tickets sold ($30,000 max) to 2:30 p.m. or 3 to 4:30 p.m. mental monitoring program 2nd Prize 20% of tickets sold ($20,000 max) Cost: $10. RR from “The Gadget Guy,” John Kanzia, environmental qual- 3rd Prize 10% of tickets sold ($10,000 max) ■ Little Free Library Scavenger ity manager for the Chicago Hunt Zoological Society. From monitoring water and indoor Through June 30 air quality to noise and sound $100 per ticket https://www.hinsdalelibrary. levels, Kanzia utilizes a combi- info Get exercise and fresh air nation of more than 30 instru- Maximum 1,000 tickets to be sold through this Hinsdale Public ments to ensure the animals’ habitats are the best they can Library activity inviting kids to Winnings support the Hinsdale Post 250 hunt around Hinsdale for all be. Time: 7 p.m. Cost: $10 of the Little Free Library book donation appreciated. RR American Legion Programs sharing boxes within specified ■ boundaries. Fill in the street The Electoral College: Time Call Tom Lynch to purchase tickets names under photos of the to Abolish it? boxes on the entry form and June 10 hand in the form to enter the https://cantigny.org (708) 473-1317 contest and possibly receive a Please turn to Page 26 We are a 501(c)19 Not For Profit Organization

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Page 24 • June 3, 2021 • The Hinsdalean 5810 GIDDINGS AVENUE, HINSDALE $900,000 | 5810Giddings.info

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The Hinsdalean • June 3, 2021 • Page 25 PULSE

Continued from Page 24 and 19. Tickets: $15. SPECIAL EVENTS (630) 260-8257 ■ ‘Honk’ The Robert McCormick House ■ Chef Fest 2021: Summer at Cantigny Park and the June 11-13 Edition League of Women Voters of The Community House June 7-10 & 14–17 ummertime iS avingS ime Wheaton will host this Zoom 415 W. Eighth St., Hinsdale (331) 221-0388 S S -t presentation on the history http://www.stagedoorfin- https://www.eehealth.org/ run a 5 line ClaSSified ad earts.com/honk-20 chef-fest of the Electoral College, its Stage Door Fine Arts pres- for only $9.95 per week! impact on U.S. democra- The Elmhurst Memorial ents this musical tale of the Health Foundation has cy and a proposed plan for classic Ugly Duckling story. To place an ad, call or email Tina at change. The program is part reimagined its annual fund- Ugly looks quite a bit differ- raiser as an “Eat & Earn” expe- 630-323-4422 of the Virtual Civic Awareness ent from his darling duckling Series. Registrants will receive rience this year through which [email protected] brothers and sisters and finds supporters can help by patron- a Zoom link before the event. himself on an adventure of (Savings available May 1, 2021 thru August 31, 2021) Time: 7 to 8 p.m. RR izing a variety of restaurants self-discovery, all the while in Elmhurst and surrounding HINSDALE unknowingly outwitting a very communities. The event also ON STAGE hungry Cat. Along the way, features a “Game of Chance” Ugly meets a whole flock of with winners drawn for sev- ■ ‘EMMA! A Pop Musical’ unique characters and finds eral prize packages. A list of HINSDALEth June 4-6 out that being different is not a participating restaurants can 45 The Community House bad thing to be. Times: 7 p.m. be found at the website listed Season! 415 W. Eighth St., Hinsdale June 11, 2 and 7 p.m. June 12, above. http://www.stagedoorfin- 2 p.m. June 13. Tickets: $20. HINSDALEth earts.com ■ Pet Walk Festival 45 Stage Door Fine Arts pres- Season! ents this production intro- SEASONAL SERIES June 26 Pet Rescue & Resource ducing Emma, a senior at ■ th Highbury Prep, who is certain Hinsdale Farmers Market Center 45 she knows what’s best for Mondays through Oct. 25 21 Salt Creek Lane, Season! her classmates’ love lives Burlington Park Hinsdale and is determined to find 30 E. Chicago Ave. (630) 323-5630 the perfect boyfriend for shy https://www.hinsdalecham- https://www.hinsdalehu- ber.com manesociety.org sophomore Harriet by the end The Hinsdale Humane of the school year. Based on (630) 323-3952 Shop the 45th annual mar- Society will resume this Jane Austen’s classic novel, ket for the freshest in-season annual event with a super- this adaptation features hit fruit, vegetables, eggs, honey, hero theme and pet- and songs from The Supremes, family-friendly activities, split Cyndi Lauper, Katy Perry, Sara cheeses, meats, flowers and more. Weekly fitness classes between two timing waves for Bareilles and more. Times: COVID-19 safety. Guests can 7:30 p.m. June 4, 2 and 7:30 will be held from 7 to 8 a.m. in the park in conjunction with join a 1-mile Pet Walk around p.m. June 5, 2 p.m. June 6. the neighborhood surround- Tickets: $20. the market, and there will be children’s activities, too. ing the PRRC, and children FARMERS MARKET Hours: 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. can take part in the Humane ■ ‘A Midsummer Night’s Education Kids Corner with FARMERS MARKET Dream’ an interactive game called MONDAYS June 10-12, 18-19 SIGN UP NOW Pet Investigators, as well as FARMERS MARKET Theatre of Western Springs ■ join in the Superhero Sprint. MONDAYS 4384 Hampton Ave. Obtaining college loans Food options, a small vendor MAY 31 - OCTOBER 25, 2021 https://theatreofwest- June 10 mall, a cash prize raffle and MONDAYS ernsprings.com https://www.senatorcurran. raffle baskets, tours and visits MAY 31 - OCTOBER 25, 2021 The CTWS High School com with Therapaws Pet TherapyMAY 317:00 - OCTOBER AM - 1:00 25, PM 2021 Repertory program will per- State Sen. John Curran teams will also be part of the 7:00 AM - 1:00 PM form one of Shakespeare’s (R-41, Downers Grove), event. HHS Humane Heroes Burlington7:00 Park AM 30 - E1:00 Chicago PM Avenue most beloved comedies, set in partnership with the Burlington Park 30 E Chicago Avenue members are invited to a com- Burlington Park 30 E Chicago Avenue in Athens and consisting of Illinois Student Assistance plimentary ice cream social • Shop the Market for the freshest in-season fruits, vegetables, eggs, several subplots that revolve Commission, will hold this vir- • Shop the Market for the freshest in-season fruits, vegetables, eggs, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Shop the Markethoney, for cheeses, the freshest meats, flowersin-season and fruits, much more! vegetables, eggs, around the marriage of Duke tual informational event about • honey, cheeses, meats, flowers and much more! where they will receive their a • Complimentaryhoney, Weeklycheeses, fitness meats, classes flowers in Burlington and much Park more! from 7-8am. Theseus and Hippolyta and obtaining college student name badge and membership • Complimentary Weekly fitness classes in Burlington Park from 7-8am. characters who find them- loans and options for paying • Complimentary Weekly Children‛s fitness activities classes andin Burlingtonmuch more! Park from 7-8am. gift. Raffle tickets are avail- •• Children‛s activities and much more! selves in a forest inhabited them back. High school and able online even for those not • Children‛s activities and much more! by fairies that manipulate the college students and their fam- attending. Tickets: $25, $5 for SPONSOREDSPONSOREDSPONSORED BY: BY: humans and are engaged in ilies are encouraged to par- ages 6-13, free for age 5 and their own domestic intrigue. ticipate to learn how to apply under. Times: 10 a.m. to noon The show will be performed for loans, how much can be and 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. on the theater’s new outdoor borrowed, student and family stage and all performances rights and responsibilities, STEPPING BACK are BYOC or “bring your own options for loan forgiveness/ For moreFor moreinformation information contact contact the the Hinsdale Chamber Chamber of Commerce of Commerce repayment programs, and how For more630-323-3952 information or contact visit www.hinsdalechamber.com the Hinsdale Chamber of Commerce chair”. Masks are required ■ 630-323-3952 or visit www.hinsdalechamber.com and seating will be limited additional state and federal Leadership: A Conversation 630-323-3952 or visit www.hinsdalechamber.com and socially distanced. The resources can assist borrow- with the Generals play runs about 90 minutes ers. For more information, June 8 Fitness in the Park 2021 with no intermission. Times: 7 email Kelsey at ktorbik@sgop. https://www.FDMuseum.org The First Division Museum June 7: Inner Jasmine Yoga & Wellness p.m. June 10-11 and 18, 3 and ilga.gov. Time: 6:30 p.m. RR 7 p.m. June 12, 3 p.m. June 13 Please turn to Page 28 Visit our website to see all of the vendors: http://www.hinsdalechamber.com/farmers-market

Page 26 • June 3, 2021 • The Hinsdalean #1 IN LUXURY * #1 IN HINSDALE*

WE’RE PROUD TO WELCOME

BETH SARAH BURTT DEPASQUALE REALTOR® REALTOR®

630.204.8090 630.927.2287 [email protected] [email protected]

Buying or selling? Have questions about the market? Contact Beth or Sarah for all your real estate needs.

*Source: Brokermetrics Closed Sales Volume Total Marketshares Hinsdale, 01/01/20-12/31/20

The Hinsdalean • June 3, 2021 • Page 27 PULSE

Continued from Page 26 320 N. Vine St., Hinsdale Pet pic of the week at Cantigny Park will host a http://hinsdalelibrary.info roundtable discussion with Join Hinsdale Public Library librarians for stories, finger- Mouse is a Siamese current and retired command- plays and music in the park. flame point cat who ing generals of the 1st Infantry The program is recommended is looking for his for- Division, who will share their for ages 2-5. Time: 10:30 to 11 ever home. He would thoughts on applying leader- a.m. RR do well with kids 5 ship in their military lives and beyond in this virtual pro- years and older. n He’s a playful and gram. Retired Col. Krewasky Adult and Tot T-Ball cuddly 3-year-old Salter, executive director of the Tuesdays, June 15-Aug. 3 whose adoption fee museums at Cantigny Park, or is $100. The Hinsdale will moderate. Time: 7 to 8:30 Saturdays, June 12-Aug. 7 Humane Society p.m. RR KLM Park Tuthill Family Pet (630) 789-7090 Rescue & Resource TEENS & TWEENS https://www.villageofhins- Center has re-opened dale.org/pr Parents can enjoy America’s to the public. Hours n Teen Among Us are noon to 6 p.m. favorite pastime with their June 15 Thursdays through children ages 2-3 as they Hinsdale Public Library Sundays and 1 to 8 develop motor skills while http://hinsdalelibrary.info p.m. Wednesdays. having fun throwing, catch- Those in sixth grade and ing, batting and base running Capacity will be lim- up can join others virtually in ited to about 20 visi- like the big kids. Participants playing Among Us. The free should bring a labeled mitt, tors. Interested adopt- mobile app must be downers are encouraged to face covering and water bottle; loaded to play. Time: 3 to 4 parent or caregiver participa- fill out an online appli- p.m. RR cation at https://www. tion is required. Time: 5:45 to hinsdalehumanesoci- 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays, 9 to 9:45 ety.org before arriving. WEE ONES a.m. Saturdays. Cost: $72. RR Call (630) 323-5630 for more information. n Park Storytime Key (photo provided) June 10 RR - registration required Burns Field MD - member discount

OUTDOOROPEN SEATING! FOR

OPEN CARRY-OUT & DELIVERY AVAILABLE

(630) 323-5090 3702 YORK RD • OAK BROOK Limited Hours

Page 28 • June 3, 2021 • The Hinsdalean THE JULIE SUTTON GROUP

COMING SOON COMING SOON COMING SOON

131 N. Adams 216 N. Bruner 17 S. Park $2,150,000 | Hinsdale $2,975,000 | Hinsdale $1,299,000 | Hinsdale

FOR SALE FOR SALE COMING SOON

107 W. 59th 235 N. Park 431 Skipping Stone $949,000 | Hinsdale $1,149,000 | Hinsdale $825,000 | Hinsdale

Julie Sutton 312.909.9561 Principal [email protected] The Julie Sutton Group thejuliesuttongroup.com

The Julie Sutton Group is a team of Real Estate agents affiliated with Compass. Compass is a licensed Real Estate broker with a principal office in Chicago, IL and abides by all applicable Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only, is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, and changes without notice. All measurements and square footages are approximate. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of Real Estate brokerage. 1 Grant Square, Hinsdale, IL 60521

The Hinsdalean • June 3, 2021 • Page 29 REAL ESTATE SALES

Deeds for the following properties 28. 211 N. Clay St., Markus and in Hinsdale and Golfview Hills were Christina Hiller to Robert and Caitlin recorded in DuPage County between Slezak, May 3, $855,000 WE’RE BIG ON April 19 and May 14. 29. 744 W. Sixth St., Darius and 1. 929 S. Bruner St., Mark and Eva Nakvosas to Aynsley and James Anda McGuire to Conor and Maureen Murphy, May 3, $1,060,000 Real, April 19, $820,000 30. 503 Bruner Place, Linda HELPING YOU 2. 928 S. Grant St., Ayman Ads and Cameron, James Svitak and Dorothy J. Noha ElGanzouri to Ami and Pranav Svitak Trust to Alexandra and Nicholas Parekh, April 19, $1,230,000 Gaynor, May 3, $490,000 FIND THE RIGHT 3. 13 Ulm Place, M&R Hinsdale 31. 437 S. Adams St., Joseph LLC to Leigh and John Brinckerhoff, Fournier and Fournier Revocable April 19, $775,000 Living Trust to Joseph and Jeanne 4. 135 S. Park Ave., Deanna and Picerne, May 3, $330,000 JUMBO LOAN. Richard Garwood and the Deanna 32. 417 S. Elm St., REBRAG INC. to Garwood Revocable Trust to Jerry and Steven R. and Suzanne M. Groetsema Laurie Steinborn, April 19, $2,560,000 revocable trust agreements, May 4, 5. 122 W. Ninth St., Eric and Tina $996,000 Burton to Nathan and Loana Baes 33. 1431 Fox Lane, Chicago Title trusts, April 20, $2,375,000 Land Trust Co. to Jay V. Ginde Living 6. 943 S. Adams St., Kimberly Trust, May 4, $665,000 and William Haskell to Sean O’Brien 34. 741 S. Bodin St., Carlos and and Stephanie Hernandez, April 20, Carina Pineiro to Amy Ross, May 5, $680,000 $1,400,000 7. 707 S. Park Ave., Chicago Title 35. 5510 S. Elm St., Chicago Land Trust Co. to Kristen Hrones Title Land Trust Co. to Muhammed Revocable Trust, April 20, $2,225,000 Lababidy, May 5, $435,000 8. 434 E. Third St., Jerry and Barbara 36. 19 E. 59th St., Becky, Chong and Santangelo to Lauren Hoye and James David Lee to Amber and Shahabuddin Lyznicki, April 21, $1,955,000 Siddiqui, May 5, $510,000 9. 506 W. Maple St., Terry and 37. 642 S. Bodin St., Janice and Linda Vanderaa to Stephen and Mary Thomas Janes to Elena Fadeeva and Carter, April 21, $1,870,000 Aleksey Chuprov, May 5, $963,000 10. 211 N. Quincy St., Susan W. 38. 119 Minneola St., John Beard Trust to Dulce and Michael McClenahan and Amy Glynn to Corral, April 22, $630,000 Patrick and Maureen Simcox, May 6, 11. 128 E. Walnut St., Jill M. Fuller $1,155,000 Declaration Trust to Martin Szafran, 39. 29 Kennedy Lane, Kumud and April 23, $1,050,000 Dhiraj Sharma to Harry and Debra 12. 728 Jefferson, Emmet and Amsden, May 6, $739,000 Margaret Riordan to Kevin and 40. 454 S. Vine St., Deekays LLC to Candace Hodson, April 23, $480,000 Michael Hupp and Megha Reddy, May 13. 833 S. Stough St., RECG LLC 6, $1,110,000 to William and Tracy Boyd, April 23, 41. 1401 Burr Oak Road, Gloria $932,500 Quick Revocable Living Trust to James 14. 125 S. Park Ave., Stella Bobak and Denise Fitzgerald, May 6, $430,000 and SJB Trust to Glenn Steigbigel and 42. 5809 Giddings Ave., Salem and Rachel Cuadros, April 26, $2,700,000 Ghazel Atassi to Zaid and Shazeen 15. Lot 5, Glendale Ave., Linda and Pardesi, May 6, $700,000 David Ou to Stephanie and Matthew 43. 623 S. Lincoln St., Jean Rollo Finch, April 26, $20,000 and the Rollo Revocable Trust Mortgage loans up to $20MM.* 16. 5835 S. Grant St., Mary and Agreement to Robert and Megan Hart, Matthias Paul to Hammad and Amber May 6, $1,705,000 Pirzada, April 26, $1,730,000 44. 619 S. Park Ave., Keith and A commitment to Hinsdale homebuyers. 17. 213 S. Bodin St., Robert and Kristy Parrott to Jeanne Deraimo, May Mary Genovese to Christopher and 7, $1,920,000 We know that Hinsdale area home prices have many buyers seeking Anna Terzich and Anna M. Terzich 45. 26 E. Seventh St., Scott Young, Revocable Trust, April 27, $1,195,000 Nadyne H. Young Family Trust, James jumbo mortgages. That’s why we’re committed to meeting the demand 18. 1401 Burr Oak Road, Susan Young 2019 Irrevocable Trust, Fred for loans of up to $20MM, even for vacation homes. and Walter Kowalczyk and Kowalczyk Sberna and Raymond James Trust Family Revocable Trust to Shawn and to DS Homes Hinsdale LLC, May 7, Margaret Clifford, April 29, $520,000 $750,000 19. 310 N. Adams St., Brett and 46. 5704 Sutton Place, Robert Anna Cumberland to Odeta Espinoza, Moriarity to Elizabeth Brooks, May 10, April 29, $1,200,000 $388,800 Jande Stillman Hansen 20. 11 Charleston Road, John and 47. 130 N. Quincy St., David A. Mortgage Loan Officer Kristine Jeka to Natalie and Skyler Witz Revocable Trust to Erik and Kerry Helton, April 29, $845,000 Hagen, May 10, $2,612,500 NMLS# 418584 21. 233 W. Ninth St., Donna and 48. 5719 S. Grant St., Scott and Timothy Bossy to Anna Hyde, April 29, Emily Ziporin to Mark Barham, May 630-235-9671 $1,539,000 11, $690,000 22. 19 S. Adams St., Courtyard 49. 33 E. First St., Susie DuBoe [email protected] Custom Builders Inc. to Zachary and Bryant Trust to Green Candle LLC, pncmortgage.com/jandehansen Catherine Faase, April 29, $1,576,000 May 11, $900,000 23. 34 S. Park Ave., Lawrence and 50. 919 S. Madison St., Renne Jennifer Zeno to Caitlin and Geoffrey Glenn and Patrick and Frances Glenn Klein, April 30, $900,000 declaration trusts to McNaughton 24. 560 W. 58th St., Marylu Kramer Development LLC, May 11, $800,000 to Carole M. Quick Trust, April 30, 51. 543 Chestnut St., Mathieson $1,275,000 House LLC to Thomas and Lauren 25. 122 N. Grant St., 122 North LLC Parks, May 12, $315,000 to Hinsdale Residence LLC, April 30, 52. 5550 S. Madison St., Hussein $1,075,000 Ads and Reham Massoud to Theodore 26. 832 S. Clay St., Paul D. Tyma Wozny and Kristin Bushaw, May 12, *Additional restrictions may apply. and Louis S. and Marguerite C. Tyma $995,000 PNC is a registered service mark of The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. (“PNC”). All loans are provided by family trusts to Ajai and Toral Tuli, 53. 722 N. Elm St., Oliver and Julie PNC Bank, National Association, a subsidiary of PNC, and are subject to credit approval and property appraisal. April 30, $550,000 Van to Najah Morza and Mohammed ◊ ©2021 The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. All rights reserved. 27. 5547 S. Bruner St., Alex Navarro Azam, May 14, $1,335,000 to Adam and Emily Chavez, April 30, Source: DuPage County Recorder of MORT PDF 0421-011-1816601 $374,000 Deeds

Page 30 • June 3, 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 Connecting Chicago to its Western Suburbs

Multiple Offers Received

COMING SOON UNDER CONTRACT 701 Ambriance Dr. | Burr Ridge 11 N Madison St. | Hinsdale Call for Price Offered at $1,249,000

JUST SOLD JUST SOLD 1162 W Hubbard St. (No. 201) | Chicago 1355 N Sandburg Ter. (No. 2501D) | Chicago Offered at $550,000 Offered at $285,000 Represented Buyer Represented Buyer

ALLI SEMANS JACK BRENNAN

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

Visit Us At BrennanGroupChicago.com @BrennanGroupChicago

The Hinsdalean • June 3, 2021 • Page 31 New to Market Your Home. My Mission.

630 S. Bruner, Hinsdale $469,000 | 2 BED, 1 1/2 BATH

Perfectly situated in a walk to all locations in Madison School area. You’ll love ranch style living with a beautiful backyard. Large living room, lovely kitchen with large dining room overlooking the backyard. 2 bedrooms plus a den and sunroom. Roof, air conditioner and furnace are new in 2011. Windows are in great shape! Low taxes! Rehab, investment property or teardown. The lucky new owner can decide!

Call me for details Susan Cook 630.205.6000 • susancookhomes.com Susan Cook is a Real Estate agent affiliated with Compass. Compass is a licensed Real Estate broker and abides by federal, state and local [email protected] Equal Housing Opportunity laws. 22 N. Lincoln Avenue, Hinsdale IL 60521.

Page 32 • June 3, 2021 • The Hinsdalean New to Market Your Home. My Mission.

OPEN SUN. 1-3PM

737 S. Stough, Hinsdale $1,219,000 | 6 BED, 5.1 BATH

Welcome to 737 S. Stough. You’ll be amazed with the space a larger lot size offers! Open floor plan, white kitchen with quartz counters and SS appliances. A beautiful and exceptionally well-maintained home with 6 bedrooms and 5 1/2 baths. 9’ ceilings on 1st and basement level, Tesla charger, whole house generator and the list goes on! Fabulous walk to everything location! Lifestyle space.

The Hinsdalean • June 3, 2021 • Page 33 SUMMER CAMPS

ART CAMPS in this outdoor summer art Kids ages 7 to 16 will body and how delicious they n Volunteer Camp can taste. Time: 9 a.m. to camp run by Hinsdale resi- explore the history, technol- June 14-17 dent Chun Ye. An art show ogy and techniques of this noon. Cost: $285. RR n Mixed Media Art The Community House and reception will be held magical, illusory art form and June 14-17 415 W. Eighth St., in October at the Hinsdale make their own stories one n STEAM Cooking Camp Tianto Art Hinsdale Public Library. Groups will frame at a time. Time: 1 to 4 941 S. Monroe St., July 29-23 https://www.thecommunit- be limited to four to six p.m. Cost: $213. RR, MD Hinsdale Westmont Community students. All materials are yhouse.org (630) 363-884 Center included. Time: 9 to 11 a.m. (630) 323-7500 https://www.tiantoart.com BAKING & COOKING 75 E. Richmond St. Rising seventh- through Students will participate Cost: $185. RR CAMPS https://www.villageofhins- ninth-graders will travel by in drawing and printmaking dale.org/pr n and from The Community and create a mask and a kite Miniature Worlds Camps n Baking Camp (630) 789-7090 House to a different location in this outdoor summer art June 28-July 2 Campers in kindergar- June 14-18 ten through fifth grade will each morning following an camp run by Hinsdale resi- Burr Ridge Park District The Community House orientation to volunteering. dent Chun Ye. An art show Community Center explore the many connec- 415 W. Eighth St., tions between cooking and Participants will receive a and reception will be held 15W400 Harvester Drive Hinsdale T-shirt and pizza lunch on in October at the Hinsdale (630) 789-7090 science, technology, engi- https://www.thecommunit- neering, art and math while Thursday. Additional ses- Public Library. Groups will https://www.villageofhins- yhouse.org sions will be offered June dale.org/pr creating delectable dishes. be limited to four to six (630) 323-7500 21-24, June 28-July 1 and July students. All materials are Kids ages 6 and older will Time: 9 a.m. to noon. Cost: This Whole Child Learning $355. 12-15. Sign up for one or all included. Time: 9 to 11 a.m. design ideas on paper and camp for ages 5 to 11 will four. Time: 9 a.m. to noon. Cost: $185 work with an artist to build, teach participants the basics n Sticky Fingers ‘Kids Cost: $135. RR, MD sculpt and paint a 3-D world of baking as they measure, Cooking Network’ Camp n Drawing from Life with an African safari theme. mix and knead their way to Aug. 9-13 n Comedy Improv Camp June 14-17 Design an alien planet tasty treats. Kids will sam- Westmont Community The Community House during a second session July ple their creations and take June 14-18 Center 415 W. Eighth St., 19-23. Time: 1 to 4:30 p.m. some home, too. Masks must The Community House 75 E. Richmond St. Hinsdale Cost: $165. RR be worn. Additional sessions 415 W. Eighth St., https://www.villageofhins- https://www.thecommunit- will be offered July 6-9 and Hinsdale n dale.org/pr yhouse.org Paintbrush Camp Aug. 16-20. Time: 1 to 4 p.m. https://www.thecommunit- June 21-25 (630) 789-7090 yhouse.org (630) 323-7500 Cost: $365, with early bird In this exciting camp, Kids ages 7-16 will learn Burr Ridge Park District (630) 323-7500 and member discounts. young chefs in kindergarten foundational skills to take Community Center Kids ages 9-17 will enjoy through fifth grade will work their work to the next level n working with friends from 15W400 Harvester Drive Culinary Science Camp together in cooking challeng- from master artist David Stage Door Fine Arts in this (630) 789-7090 June 21-25 es inspired by favorite cook- Marcet. Learn to see and intensively fun camp. Time: https://www.villageofhins- The Community House ing TV shows. Participants draw like a pro. Time: 1 to 4 dale.org/pr 415 W. Eighth St., 9 a.m. to noon. Cost: $213. Participants 6 and older will learn how to use dif- p.m. Cost: $213. RR, MD Hinsdale RR, MD will enjoy several hours ferent cooking equipment https://www.thecommunit- and techniques, explore n of painting with nontoxic n Summer Arts Camp yhouse.org flavor pairings and create Body Trek Virtual Camp June 21-Aug. 13 acrylic paints each day. Daily (630) 323-7500 June 28-July 2 ideas and inspiration will be mouthwatering recipes from The Community House Kids ages 5 to 11 will learn scratch every day. Time: https://www.candorheal- 415 W. Eighth St., provided, with small group the basics of cooking and thed.org and individual instruction. 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Cost: $355. Hinsdale have a blast in this Whole lwilliams@candorhealthed. Time: 1 to 4 :30 p.m. Cost: https://www.thecommunit- Child Learning camp. They org yhouse.org $125. will make breakfast, lunch, DAY CAMPS Candor Health Education, (630) 323-7500 dinner and snacks; design formerly known as Robert n n Summer Day Camp Explore the art and culture Relief Printing Camp an apron; and compete in a Crown, has modified its of three distinctly beautiful July 12-15 Chopped Challenge. Masks June 14-Aug. 20 popular one-week journey The Community House American cities right here The Community House must be worn. Additional of exploration for students 415 W. Eighth St., in our Art Studio. Drop in 415 W. Eighth St., sessions will be offered July entering grades five to eight Hinsdale on Andy Warhol’s Factory Hinsdale 12-16 and Aug. 9-13 (1 to 4 into an online camp fea- in New York City, behold https://www.thecommunit- p.m.). Time: 9 a.m. to noon. https://www.thecommunit- yhouse.org turing interactive games, the beautiful landscapes of yhouse.org Cost: $365, with early bird dissections, special guest Georgia O’Keefe’s Ghost (630) 323-7500 (630) 323-7500 and member discounts. visits, activities and experi- Ranch in Santa Fe and meet Master artist David Marcet Kids ages 6 to 13 (grouped by age) will create memories ments to be completed after up on the corner of Haight will teach campers ages 7 n Farm to Table Cooking and safely enjoy time with camp each day. The camp is & Ashbury in San Francisco. to 16 to plan, carve and run Camp their peers as they expe- designed for students inter- Take each theme week in any their own series of original July 6-9 configuration over the sum- block prints. This ancient rience sports, drama and ested in a career in the nurs- Westmont Community environmental awareness, ing, medical or science fields mer. The camp is for ages 5 technique creates handmade Center to 12. Time: 9 a.m. to noon. art that can be duplicated with field trips, special guests or those looking for a one- 75 E. Richmond St. and a different theme each of-a-kind camp experience. Cost: $200. RR, MD and shared for years to come. https://www.villageofhins- Time: 1 to 4 p.m. Cost: $213. week. Sign up for the whole An additional session will be dale.org/pr summer, individual weeks or n Multi-Art Week RR, MD offered July 12-16. For more (630) 789-7090 individual days. Before and Explore the bounty of information, send an email June 21-24 after care (7 to 9 a.m. and 3 n Animation Camp summer-fresh, local, color- to Lance Williams at the Tianto Art to 6 p.m.) are available at an ful ingredients and discover address listed above. Time: 941 S. Monroe St., July 26-29 additional cost. Time: 9 a.m. how these foods get from Noon to 2 p.m. Cost: $150, Hinsdale The Community House to 3 p.m. Cost: $300 a week, the ground to the plate. $200 including dissection kit. (630) 363-884 415 W. Eighth St., $65 a day. RR, MD https://www.tiantoart.com Hinsdale Young chefs in kindergarten Students will participate https://www.thecommunit- through fifth grade also will Key in 3-D drawing, clay art, yhouse.org learn what makes certain SPECIAL INTEREST RR - registration required drawing and mask-making (630) 323-7500 ingredients beneficial for the CAMPS MD - member discount

Page 34 • June 3, 2021 • The Hinsdalean VILLAGE POSTING BOARD

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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING The Hinsdalean 7 West First Street, Hinsdale, IL (630) 323-4422 Fax: (630) 323-4220

Hours & Deadlines Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Classified deadline: Tuesday 4 p.m. for Thursday’s publication

Email: So you think you’re a real Hinsdalean, eh? Tell us where you think this picture was taken and you can win a Fuller’s [email protected] Ultimate Car Wash gift card. Send your answer to: The Hinsdalean, Village Posting Board, 7 West First St., Hinsdale, IL 60521. Winners will be drawn from correct answers received weekly. Good luck!

Asphalt Cleaning Service Concrete

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The Hinsdalean • June 3, 2021 • Page 35 VILLAGE POSTING BOARD

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Page 36 • June 3, 2021 • The Hinsdalean VILLAGE POSTING BOARD

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

HOBSON PAINTING STEVEN COLLINS Thinking of Remodeling? PAINTING & HOME REPAIRS CROCKETT CONSTRUCTION and REMODELING provides Design, Materials & InterIor/exterIor/Decks •Interior & Exterior Painting Installation; on time and within budget •Water Damage •Exterior Dry Rot Serving Hinsdale and the •Kitchens •Bathrooms •Additions •Carpentry •Staining •Basements •Decks •Pergolas Western Suburbs since 1982 •Moldings & Repairs Office: 708-301-8522 Fully InsureD 630-291-0224 Showroom: 815-304-5012 CALL GARY 630.960.5375 Est. 1994 A+ rating Insured In area since 1990 • Non-Smoking crockettconstructioncorp.com Painting & Decorating Painting & Decorating Restoration

KASAL PAINTING greg’s restoration inc. Masonry Restoration & Tuckpointing •Painting & Decorating call 773-814-6430 •Interior •Exterior Custom Interior & Exterior Painting •Masonry restoration •Brick Work Drywall Installation & Repair •Wallpapering •tuckpointing •grinding •caulking Exterior Board Replacement •Wall Washing •sealing •lintel repairs Light Carpentry ~ Deck Staining •parapet reBuild •and More... FREE ESTIMATES Color Consults & Design Services Licensed • Bonded • Insured CALL STEVE 630-968-5593 CALL 630-605-3370 [email protected] Visit Us On Facebook Painting & Decorating Painting & Decorating Restoration

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The Hinsdalean • June 3, 2021 • Page 37 VILLAGE POSTING BOARD

CLASSIFIED • SERVICE DIRECTORY • LEGAL NOTICES

Sealcoating Tuckpointing Child Care Help Wanted Provider ELECTRICIAN’S HELPER GRANDMA’S BABYSITTING Part Time TUCKPOINTING Weekday eves, weekends and Must have own transportation. himney and epaiRs overnights. References avail- Will train. C R able. Family member of long- Call for more info time Hinsdale resident. Very 708-738-3848 Whole House Discount familiar with area. HINSDALE MOBIL Please call 224-577-6000. Residential/Commercial 30+ Years Experience Salary up to $15 per hour Free Estimates • Fully Insured depending on shift. Cemetery Lots Please contact Aslam at CALL 708-599-0521 Hinsdale Mobil, CALL JOHN PRICE REDUCED 8 Chicago Ave., Hinsdale •Hot Patching Available• Two grave plots in historic 708-442-6192 Bronswood Cemetery HINSDALE WINE SHOP Section P, Lot 109, Graves 3 Wine Club & & 4 @ $7000 sold together. Sales Associate Tree Service Waterprooﬁ ng For details, email gravessite We are hiring a Part-Time [email protected] Sales position 20-30hrs/week. Must be 21 years old. Stop by the shop SUMMER Savings Help Wanted (12 E. Hinsdale Ave) RELIABLE or email [email protected] TEAM LEADER/MANAGER Sean@hinsdale WATERPROOFING Altamura Pizza wineshop.com Serving DuPage County for 10 Years Looking for someone to lead Foundations and Cracks Repaired a team of (up to 6) employees Open This T & M TREE SERVICE in a small family run business. Weekend Sump Pumps Installed Will assist to make Altamura • Tree Trimming • Tree Removal the best pizza/retail shop OPEN SUNDAY 1-3PM Lifetime Transferable Warranty around. Communicates goals, 29 S. Elm • Stump Grinding • Shrub Removal safety practices & motivates Hinsdale team members. Provides help $850,000 to management, including hir- Ginny Stewart CALL 708-479-8300 ing and training, and keeps CALL TODD 630-303-4641 JAMESON SOTHEBY’S management updated on 630.738.0077 team performance. Runs the Tree Service Recycling operation from taking orders, OPEN SUNDAY 1-3PM completing orders and creat- 737 S. Stough ing great guest experiences. Hinsdale Family Owned Bring passion, energy and $1,219,000 Westmont Business enthusiasm as a Pro-active Susan Cook leader in everything you do COMPASS Since 1955! which includes food prepara- 630.205.6000 tion and taking care of our 630.241.1800 loyal customers. Food Service The future belongs to those “The Tree Doctors” FREE ESTIMATES experience is not a must but who believe in the beauty of definitely a plus - we will train! their dreams. Tree & Bush Pruning • Tree & Stump Removal Call 630-755-5252 Eleanor Roosevelt Tree Treatments • Fertilizing & Spraying Tree Cabling & Bracing • Snow Removal • Firewood Oﬃ ce For Rent

State of IllInoIS RegISteRed lIcenSe tRee SuRgeonS Bonded & InSuRed Working Tree Service froM hoMe not Working? FOR INFO: 630-520-2690 CheCk out our available offiCe SpaCeS! ndividual or ultiple offiCeS Email: whiteoaktreecareinc i M . @gmail.com Convenient hinSdale loCation. 24/7 Emergency Response Walk to toWn, train & private parking. Tree Removal, Trimming, Pruning, Stump Removal Call Mark 630-234-2922 Maintenance & Hazard Pruning, Land Clearing, Cabling & Bracing Real Estate Oﬃ ce For Rent Fully Licensed, Bonded & Insured (Mention this ad and receive 10% off any service) LOOKING FOR AN OFFICE SPACE AWAY FROM HOME? LOOK NO FURTHER! Quiet and underpopulated office space for lease, just steps away from the Hinsdale train station. 7 S. Lincoln Street, Hinsdale Unit 9: 560 sq. ft. - $950 monthly Parking space and utilities included with lease! PLEASE CONTACT REBECCA AT 630-242-3104 or at [email protected]

Page 38 • June 3, 2021 • The Hinsdalean VILLAGE POSTING BOARD

CLASSIFIED • SERVICE DIRECTORY • LEGAL NOTICES

Public Notices Equal Housing Legal Services Legal Services

CERTIFICATE NO. 78234 was filed in the office of the County Clerk of DuPage County on It is the intent and goal of this May 17, 2021 wherein the newspaper to have each business firm of advertiser who wishes to place NANCY BARLOW a covered advertisement in COACHING the newspaper comply with Located at 26W191 Klein the Fair Housing laws. Any Creek Drive, Winfield, IL. advertisement which is per- 60190 was registered; that the ceived to contain language true or real name or names of contrary to these laws will be the person or persons owning rejected or changed to remove the business, with their respec- the offending reference. There tive post office address(es), is/ may be situations where it is are as follows: Nancy Barlow, not clear whether particular 26W191 Klein Creek Drive, language is objectionable. Winfield, IL. 60190. Such advertisements should IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I be referred to a supervisor for have hereunto set my hand consideration and determina- and Official Seal at my office tion. Under certain circum- in Wheaton, Illinois, this 17th stances, advertisers may day of May, A.D. 2021. claim that because of the Jean Kaczmarek nature of the housing being DuPage County Clerk advertised, they are not subject to the Fair Housing laws. Published in The Hinsdalean Such claims are irrelevant for May 20, 27 & June 3, 2021 purposes of considering advertisements for publication CERTIFICATE NO. 78242 was in this newspaper. Every filed in the office of the County housing advertisement pub- Clerk of DuPage County on lished in this newspaper is May 25, 2021 wherein the subject to the Fair Housing business firm of laws. TODDY MONSTER Located at P.O. Box 1241, 115 E. Irving Park Rd., Streamwood, IL. 60107 was registered; that the true or real name or names of the person or persons owning the business, with their respec- tive post office address(es), is/ are as follows: Marcos Dover, 4513 Whitney Drive, Hanover Park, IL. 60133. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal at my office in Wheaton, Illinois, this 25th day of May, A.D. 2021. Jean Kaczmarek DuPage County Clerk

Published in The Hinsdalean June 3, 10 & 17, 2021 So, you think you are a REAL HINSDALEAN – May photos

May 6, 2021 May 13, 2021 May 13, 2021 May 20, 2021 CASA MARGARITA NICK’S SILVER SHEARS MEREDITH JAYE TONI PATISSERIE & CAFÉ

OUR LUCKY WINNER FROM MAY IS: Ed Weingartner who will receive an Ultimate car wash gift certificate from Fuller’s Car Wash.

The Hinsdalean • June 3, 2021 • Page 39 MIND GAMES

ACROSS DOWN 1 BILLBOARDS 1 “SAD TO SAY ...” 4 COMPETENT 2 PLATTER 8 PRETZEL TOPPER 3 CHAR 4 GODDESS OF 12 FIB WISDOM 13 WORK HARD 5 BENEFITS 14 SPICED TEA 6 DOGPATCH 15 IN TOTO ADJECTIVE 17 FREES (OF) 7 GRACEFUL 18 BUG BARRIER 8 THREADED 19 “GOSH!” HARDWARE 21 REPLY (ABBR.) 9 SASHIMI FISH 22 ALSO 10 YOUNG BLOKE 11 FRANK MCCOURT 26 “IT’S A WONDERFUL LIFE” MEMOIR DIRECTOR 16 TIRED 29 FRENCH ARTICLE 20 LANGUAGE SUFFIX 30 “-- -HAW!” (RODEO CRY) 23 KEPT TABS ON 31 “HI, SAILOR!” 24 SULTRY HORNE 32 FOLLOWER (SUFF.) 25 OGLER’S LOOK 33 NOTA -- 26 JUAN’S HOME 34 AIRLINE TO SWEDEN 27 CRIES OF DISCOVERY 28 STANCE 35 “TODAY” RIVAL, BRIEFLY 29 G8 MEMBER 36 FRAGRANT WOOD 32 “LET’S DO THIS!” 37 TYPICALLY 33 ECRU 39 X-RAY’S COUSIN 35 SOLIDIFY 40 -- -DE-FRANCE 36 VINEGAR BOTTLES 41 OREGON CITY 38 FRENCH SPA TOWN 45 APPLE COMPUTER 39 HIGH-IQ GROUP 48 PRESCRIPTION PHRASE 42 IDYLLIC PLACE 50 OPULENT 43 SLEUTH WOLFE 44 DUTCH CHEESE 51 ATTIC BUILDUP 45 LYRICIST GERSHWIN 52 HISTORIC TIME 46 KARAOKE PROP, FOR 53 NEEDING LINIMENT SHORT 54 PRO VOTES 47 KOELN CRY 55 -- DE PLUME 49 TAKE TO COURT ANSWERS TO TODAY’S CROSSWORD CAN BE FOUND IN THE CLASSIFIEDS.

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

June 2021 Horoscopes • Week 2

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Life has taken a few This week’s agenda is a Your success and recep- Libra, you will be confront- twists and turns over the clean slate, Aries, and tive attitude may make ed with a big decision this past few days, Capricorn. that gives you plenty of people skeptical of your week. You should take Luckily you have been time to rest and recharge. purpose, Cancer. Some the time to think about it able to go with the flow Spend a few moments may even feel jealous. and maybe mull over a CAPRICORN and change your plans ARIES each day to think only CANCER Continue to forge ahead LIBRA few opinions from trusted on the fly. about yourself. with your plans. friends.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Aquarius, another peace- The nature of a relation- Sometimes it is difficult to Scorpio, you may need to ful and stress-free week ship with a close partner make up your mind, Leo. feel free of some burdens is on the horizon. Even may get a bit confusing However, this week you before you can focus on though things may not this week, Taurus. Do will be at peace with all of the best version of yourself. be taxing, take a day off not react quickly to a sit- your decisions and will not There are some obstacles AQUARIUS if you can spare it and TAURUS uation without processing LEO second-guess them at all. SCORPIO arriving that stand in the spend it having fun. your thoughts first. way, but they can be re- solved.

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Pisces, before you can Gemini, focusing on spir- Virgo, if you are feeling Sagittarius, share your vi- reach the summit, you itual things this week can a little uncertain about sion of life with others who have to cover a lot of help you get your priori- things at the moment, have similar goals. The ca- ground and may stumble ties in order. It also may you may just need a new maraderie that results will backwards a few times. help you to slow down perspective. Run some help you to make a list of PISCES Dig in your heels. GEMINI and smell the roses for a VIRGO ideas by someone you SAGITTARIUS your collective priorities. change. can trust.

FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY

Page 40 • June 3, 2021 • The Hinsdalean SPORTS — ROUNDUP

STUDENT ATHLETE PROFILE RESULTS

Baseball V loses 1-2 (3-4 penalty V places 6th with 56 points McCabe, Terry, Griffin, May 27 vs. Willowbrook May 31 @ Downers South kicks) 100 meters Lincoln, 2nd, 4:15.45 V wins 25-12, 25-16 V wins 7-6 Elliott, goal (PK) McCoy, 7th, 14.03 4x800 relay Hood, 7 kills, 2 aces, block Edmonds, 2 RBIs, run McDonnell, goal Dorris, 8th, 14.16 Boyd, Gilmartin, Skora, Bradley, 5 kills Montesantos, home run, Panveno, goal (PK) 200 meters Maxwell, 6th, 11:09.93 Snyder, 3 aces, 9 assists, 2 RBIs Schiavitti, goal (PK), assist Shtogryn, 6th, 28.79 Shot put block Mulvihill, RBI May 27 @ Downers North Milligan, 9th, 29.71 Veliz-Hernandez, 16th, May 26 vs. Timothy Cash, win V wins 2-0 400 meters 7.51 Christian May 29 vs. Glenbard West Florence, 2 goals Milligan, 2nd, 1:03.7 Willaman, 17th, 7.1 V wins 25-18, 25-15 V wins 5-4 Elliott, assist Hannum, 14th, 1:07.16 Kawa, 18th, 5.3 Lange, 11 kills, ace, 2 digs Montesantos, 2 RBIs Panveno, assist Shtogryn, 15th, 1:09.4 Discus Hood, 6 kills, 2 digs L. Adams, 2 runs, win, 4 800 meters Schuuman, 9th, 26.5 Snyder, 3 kills, 18 assists, strikeouts Tennis, boys McCabe, 1st, 2:19.21 Burt, 15th, 21.66 block, 2 digs May 27 @ Glenbard West May 28 & 29 @ WSC Terry, 4th, 2:28.07 Dunn, 18th, 17.7 V wins 4-0 Championship Sakho, 12th, 2:37.31 Pole vault Wrestling Daker, 2 RBIs V places 1st with 41 points 1,600 meters Sommers, 13th, 7.9 May 28 @ Leyden Montesantos, win, 13 1st singles Boyd, 13th, 5:44.25 Huber, 14th, 7.9 V wins 50-10 strikeouts Ali-Khan, 1st, 6-0, 6-2 3,200 meters Chandler, 18th, 6.6 106 pounds 2nd singles Fischer, 8th, 11:55.74 Long jump Chavez, win Lacrosse, boys Wafai, 1st, 6-0, 6-0 100-meter hurdles Griffin, 3rd, 5.34 126 pounds May 29 vs. Wheaton 3rd singles Griffin, 3rd, 18.29 Moser, 9th, 4.7 C. Tavoso, win Academy Saghal, 1st, 6-3, 6-1 Leech, 7th, 19.29 McInerney, 14th, 4.44 132 pounds V loses 5-17 1st doubles Monahan, 14th, 22.59 Triple jump Perez, win May 26 @ St. Rita Shah/Vallurupalli, 2nd 300-meter hurdles Lincoln, 8th, 9.7 138 pounds V loses 7-13 2nd doubles Griffin, 4th, 51.68 Moser, 9th, 9.49 Ryan, win Kamaneev/Fakouri, 1st Leech, 6th, 53.33 McInerney, 11th, 9.36 145 pounds Lacrosse, girls 3rd doubles Simmons, 15th, 1:09.78 T. Tavoso, win May 28 vs. St. Ignatius Lipari/Amin, 1st, 6-1, 6-0 4x100 relay Volleyball, boys 160 pounds V wins 12-9 4th doubles McCoy, Shtogryn, June 1 vs. Addison Trail Song, win May 26 vs. Loyola Aldeen/Treiber, 1st, 6-1, Sommers, Milligan, 5th, 53 V wins 25-15, 25-16 170 pounds V loses 7-12 6-1 4x200 relay Lange, 9 kills, dig Riggi, win Huber, Sommers, Bradley, 7 kills, 2 aces 182 pounds Soccer, girls Track, girls Chandler, Dorris, 6th, Snyder, 5 kills, 2 blocks Aviles, win June 1 @ IHSA regional May 27 & 28 @ WSC 2:00.35 Schwab, 3 aces, 3 assists, 285 pounds vs. Fenwick Championship 4x400 relay 4 digs Robinson, win Instant replay Name: Franny Schiavitti having a strong sense in Year: graduated senior recognizing your ability to Hometown: Hinsdale inspire people and enable people to do their best. How difficult was the can- cellation of last year’s soccer How would your team- season? mates describe you? It was pretty tough without Someone with a lot of ener- anything, but I was lucky I gy, always talking, and some- still had my club season. It one who cares a lot about the definitely felt like I missed sport. out. What’s been a highlight Has it given this season this season? greater significance? In the Glenbard West It made it a lot more spe- game, we went into double cial and I kind of allowed overtime and then into pen- us to appreciate the season alty kicks, where were won. more and work even harder. It was just a special game We got close pretty quickly because of the high energy on as a team, and I would say the team. our team has a really special bond. Any unique talents? I’m good at headstands. When did you start playing soccer? Where are you heading I’ve been playing my whole next? life. I grew up with three older The University of Colorado brothers, and I saw them play Boulder every sport. I started playing AYSO and it went from there. Why does coach Tony Madonia like having What do you enjoy about Schiavitti on the squad? it? Fran is a force on and off The high intensity of it and the field. She is relentless. just the ability to learn so She exudes leadership, deter- much about yourself while mination and grit. There is also learning determination nothing more we could ask and toughness. for as coaches from Fran. I’m excited to see how she helps What position do you lead our team through the play? playoffs. Off of the pitch, it Attacking midfielder and will be fun to watch all that center forward. this respectable young lady inevitably accomplishes in Hinsdale Central’s starting As a team captain, how do the future. pitcher Quinten Lane delivers a pitch Saturday during you show leadership? a game against visiting Glenbard West. Central shortstop Ben Oosterbaan tags Being a leader on the team — profile by Ken Knutson, a baserunner during a rundown between second and third bases for an out en means lifting people up and photo by Jim Slonoff route to the Red Devils’ 5-4 victory over the Hilltoppers. (Jim Slonoff photos)

The Hinsdalean • June 3, 2021 • Page 41 SPORTS

Dean Harding has been coaching the Wizards Diamonds soccer team Sportscore, 8800 E. Riverside Blvd., Loves Park. If the girls win since they were under 8s. The team — now U11 — will play in the Saturday, they will play Springfield or Galaxy at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. state cup semifinals at 3:30 p.m. Saturday near Rockford at the (photos courtesy of Harding) Wizards ready to work their magic Wizard U11 girls soccer team youngest in area to make it to state cup semifinals

By Pamela Lannom this is the youngest team in the Szafarczyk noted. Elayna agrees the team works [email protected] community to get through to the “Even if they have a bad pass well together. state cup semifinals,” Harding said. or they miss a play, they are still “We all have certain positions Three years ago, members of He is preparing the girls by pass- laughing about it. It’s no big deal,” that we all like to play, so we work the Wizard Football Club girls ing along his own experiences over she said. “They do leave their together in that way and we don’t soccer team were in the finals of a 34 years of playing and coaching. hearts on the field, yes, but they get upset if you lose. That makes tough North Shore tournament. At He helped produce 28 professional also have such grace. They give you want to win even more. halftime, the score was 3-0. Coach soccer players in Europe before themselves room to make mistakes “We all play together really well,” Dean Harding gave the girls a pep moving to this country three years but support each other through she added. “We all have good rela- talk, encouraging them to have ago and is part of the Olympic them.” tionships.” fun, and sent them back out on the development coaching staff. He’s Her daughter echoed her com- Her coach’s advice has been for field. also a Clarendon Hills resident and ments. the girls to have fun and try as hard They scored three goals and won the dad of team member Olivia. “I love my team and how we as they can. That’s what she plans the game in a shoot-out. Harding has been a huge factor have a really good friendship and to do on Saturday. “That’s when I knew, at that in the team’s success, said Katie we always have each other’s back,” “I like winning,” Elayna said. “If point, that I was head coach of Szafarczyk of Hinsdale, team man- said Eleanor, who plays center we do win, then I really like that. something really special,” Harding ager and mom of Eleanor. midfield and is in fifth grade at Oak Even if we don’t, then I like just said. “A lot of it goes back to Dean and School. getting out there and trying and Now the 14 members of the U11 his amazing dedication to the club She said she enjoys the opportu- being out there with my team.” Diamonds team are headed to and our group of girls,” she said. nity to act as the team’s spokesper- Eleanor agreed. Rockford to play in the state cup “He is humble. He doesn’t give son for her mom. “I’m looking forward to playing finals this weekend. himself enough credit.” “I like how she asks me ques- with my team. We worked so hard “They’ve built their way up to The girls’ resiliency also has tions about how my team feels from being really small and not the top division in the Chicagoland been key, Harding and Szafarczyk about certain things and what’s my knowing what to do to be able to area,” Hardin said. “They are cur- said. team’s opinions about things,” she play in a state cup,” she said. rently seeded second.” “They’ve had their ups and said. Harding said he hopes the The team has had two wins and downs and some of the games Elayna Stokes, a fifth-grader at stands will be filled with fans. one draw en route to the semifi- have been really tough,” Harding The Lane, said the group is moti- “I just want the community to nals. They will face their first oppo- said. “They’ve had to defend for vated to win and willing to put in come out and support them,” he nent, a Peoria team, at 3:30 p.m. their lives.” the effort. said. “This is a big thing. They win Saturday, June 5. The girls have a great attitude “We all work as hard as we can,” this, then nationals are next. This “Through background checks, and always support one another, she said. could be potentially huge.”

Page 42 • June 3, 2021 • The Hinsdalean Thinking about moving or buying a second home in NAPLES, FLORIDA?

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The Hinsdalean • June 3, 2021 • Page 43 316 Phillippa St, Hinsdale $750,000 | 4 BD | 2.5 BA

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Linda Feinstein is a Real Estate broker affiliated with Compass. Compass is a licensed Real Estate broker with a principal office in Chicago, IL and abides by all applicable Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only, is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, and changes without notice. All measurements and square footages are approximate. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of Real Estate brokerage. 1 Grant Square Hinsdale, IL 60521

Page 44 • June 3, 2021 • The Hinsdalean