ELMHURST
OCTOBER 2018
Autumn in Elmhurst Fabulous fall events to fill your free time PAGE 8
Weekend projects to transform your yard PAGE 22
Art exhibits
to astound you PAGE 12
Plus:
Preview the city’s holiday lineup!
Let Roberto’s Cater Your Event
APPETIZERS
PASTAS
1/2 Pan
Full Pan
1/2 Pan
Full Pan
Bruschetta
14.00
28.00 Spaghetti or Mostaccioli
32.00
64.00
Fior Di Latte
28.00
56.00 Baked Mostaccioli
36.00
72.00
Fried Calamari
39.00
78.00 Ravioli
41.00
82.00
Funghi Ripieni
32.00
64.00 Tortellini
41.00
82.00
Baked Clams
37.00
74.00 Gnocchi
41.00
82.00
SALADS
1/2 Pan
Full Pan
Cavatalli
41.00
82.00
21.00
42.00 Raviolini Salvia E Basilico
44.00
88.00
52.00 Lasagna
44.00
88.00
Diced Seasoned Plum Tomatoes Over Toasted Bread
Choice of Meat or Plain Sauce
Fresh Mozzarella, Sliced Tomatoes, Roasted Red Pepper, Olive Oil & Fresh Basil Breaded Calamari with Marinara Sauce Stuffed Mushrooms with Breading Medium Clams Breaded & Baked with a Lemon Butter Sauce
House
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Romaine, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Red Onions, Olives & Dressing on the Side
Caesar
Romaine, Parmigiano & Croutons
26.00
With Melted Mozzarella, Parmigiano Cheese & Choice of Meat or Plain Sauce
Choice of Meat or Plain Sauce
Mini Cheese Filled Ravioli Topped with Butter, Fresh Sage, Fresh Basil & Parmigiano Cheese
Layers of Pasta with Ricotta, Ground Beef, Parmigiano Cheese, Baked & Topped with Plain Sauce or Melted Mozzarella
Chicken Caesar
36.00
72.00
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38.00
Lasagna 46.00 92.00 76.00 Vegetable Fresh Spinach Pasta Layered with Ricotta, Asparagus, Artichoke Hearts, Spinach,
MEATS
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Italian Sausage & Peppers
36.00
72.00
Chicken Vesuvio
52.00
Add Alfredo Sauce or Vodka Sauce 104.00 Add Chicken Add Broccoli
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60.00
120.00
Grilled Chicken, Romaine, Parmigiano & Croutons Chopped Assorted Meats & Cheese over a Salad
Parmigiano Cheese, Baked & Topped with Plain Sauce & Mozzarella Cheese
Italian Sausage Sauteed with Mixed Peppers in a Garlic & Oil Herb Broth (½ pan-16 pc. full pan-32 pc.) Bone-In Chicken Cooked with Garlic & Oil, Fresh Herbs & White Wine Served with Roasted Peppers
Breaded Veal Topped with Fresh Mushrooms, Tomato Sauce & Melted Mozzarella Served with Side of Pasta
Rigatons Pomodoro - Salsiccia - Piselli44.00 Pasta with Ground Sausage, Peas, Tomato Sauce & Parmigiano
QUARTS OF SAUCE
Vodka Sauce – Alfredo Sauce Polo Parmigiana 39.00 78.00 Meat Sauce Breaded Chicken Breast Topped with Tomato Sauce & Melted Mozzarella Served with Side of Pasta Eggplant Parmigiana 48.00 96.00 Marinara Sauce Bolognese Sauce Breaded & Layered Eggplant Topped with Tomato Sauce & Melted Mozzarella Served with Side of Pasta Boneless Chicken Breast 49.00 98.00 SIDES
• Marsala with Mushrooms & Marsala Wine Sauce • Piccata with Capers & Onions in a Lemon Butter Sauce • Pepperonata with Roasted Red Pepper, Onions, Touch of Garlic & Oil, Brandy Wine Sauce, Served with Potatoes • Vesuvio with Garlic & Oil, Herbs & Wine Sauce, Served with Potatoes
Italian Beef (by the Pound)
Fresh Sliced Italian Beef in our own Herb Broth (Bread Not Included)
8.00 8.00 6.00
88.00 16.00 16.00 12.00 Full Pan
10.95 8.95 7.95 11.95 1/2 Pan
Full Pan
Vesuvio Potatoes 24.00 48.00 Loaf of Bread (with Butter) 4.25 Tiramisu 39.00 78.00 10.95 Lady Finger Cookies, Espresso Coffee, Mixed Liquor & Marscapone Cheese
Homemade Italian Sausage –Mild or Hot (by the Pound, Raw) 5.25
All Trays Do Not Come With Bread 1/2 Pan Serves 8-10 • Full Pan Serves 16-20 Please give 24-hour Notice MON-THURS 11AM - 11PM, FRI 11AM - 12AM, SAT4PM - 12AM, SUN 2PM - 10PM Tax Not Included with All Pricing Prices Subject To Change Without Notice. We also do Catering and Private Parties before our regular hours. Lunch Catering is also Available with 1 Day Notice
483 SPRING ROAD - ELMHURST, IL 60126
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Editor's
NOTE Home. It’s sweet. It’s where the heart is. There’s no place like it. The same can be said about our hometowns. And in this month’s edition of Suburban Life Magazine, we focus on one of our favorite hometowns, Elmhurst. From the hip and stylish shops that dot the downtown, to the quaint holiday celebrations that have become family traditions, Elmhurst is an eclectic mix of historic homes, modern art, expansive parks and a small-town feel. And we have everything you need to know about what’s upcoming in Elmhurst for the season, the holidays, and beyond. We’ve got plenty of places to go and things to see, from morning to evening, all season long. There are family festivals and Halloween happenings, music, food and more to keep busy and entertained throughout autumn. Don’t miss the annual World Music Festival at Elmhurst College. This stage tradition highlights a style of global music and this year, it’s blues and jazz. Elmhurst Art Museum features a breathtaking exhibit of light that will transform your day, and its complemented
by a vintage recreation of 1950s home and interior design inside the famed McCormick House, designed by Mies van der Rohe. Save the date for a great holiday happening here in Elmhurst as well! We have a roundup of many choices to get you in the spirit, so you’ll be ready and waiting with jingle bells in hand just as soon as the leaves begin to fall. And while we love our homes here in Elmhurst, we know that sometimes, you just need a getaway, so we are introducing a new destination feature this month, to help you plan your weekend jaunt, family vacation, or trip of a lifetime. This month, we highlight Arlington, Texas, for a dose of the holidays, Southern-style. It might be just the getaway you are looking for! So curl up with a cup of tea, settle in with your calendar in hand and peruse the pages of this month’s Suburban Life Magazine, for all you need to get out and enjoy the season! Thanks for reading,
Sherri Dauskurdas Editor
COVER
City landmarks the York Theatre, Wilder Mansion and Fischer Farm are part of what makes Elmhurst a destination, and a great place to live! Visit these historic haunts at special events, all season long. Page 6 Photo by ALDO RISOLVO
OCTOBER
2018
EDITOR Sherri Dauskurdas 630-427-6263 sdauskurdas@shawmedia.com DESIGNER Carol Manderfield 630-427-6253 cmanderfield@shawmedia.com LOCAL SALES MANAGER Daily Chronicle & Niche Publishing Jaclyn Cornell 630-845-5234 jcornell@shawmedia.com CORRESPONDENTS Jonathan Bilyk, Tom Witom, Peter Stadalsky
on the
4
PUBLISHER Daily Chronicle & Suburban Weekly Group Laura Shaw 630-709-4497 lshaw@shawmedia.com
PHOTOGRAPHERS Aldo Risolvo This magazine is available by subscription for $24 a year. If you would like each month’s edition mailed to your home, send your request with payment information to Shaw Media, 7717 S. Route 31, Crystal Lake, IL 60014 or via email at subscriptions@shawmedia.com.
Published by Shaw Media 333 N. Randall Road, Suite 2 St. Charles, IL 60174 Phone: 630-845-5288
INSIDE
What's
OUT & ABOUT
6 HAY WAGONS, HERITAGE AND HISTORY Celebrate fall at a local farm and school. 8 FALL FROLICS AND FANTASTIC HAPPENING The calendar is filled with great seasonal events. 12 ELMHURST ART MUSEUM A community treasure offers exhibits of light and local imagery. 14 CHRISTMAS ALREADY? Save the date for your favorite holiday celebrations.
HOME & LIFESTYLE 22 WEEKEND UPDATE Five yard projects you can complete in a single fall weekend.
BUSINESS & CIVIC
24 SCENE IN THE SUBURBS It was Ladies Night at Wilder Mansion, for the annual Girls Nite Out artisan event. 26 ARTIST SHOWCASE Illustrator and graphic artist Kelley Clark shares her work.
TRAVEL
16 AWESOME ARLINGTON Warm up to Texas hospitality with a holiday inspired getaway. 18 CANOE CAMPING BASICS Our globe-trotting travel expert offers some tips for the perfect fall canoe weekend.
FAMILY
19 IT’S THE LITTLE THINGS Our Suburban Superdad takes on DIY, with pride, perseverance and the help of the kids.
DINING & ENTERTAINING
20 INSPIRALIZED Tom’s Cookbook Library reviews the latest entry by Ali Maffucci.
OCTOBER
2018
5
Haywagons, heritage, and a whole lot of history
CELEBRATE FALL AT LOCAL FARM AND SCHOOL
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OUT & ABOUT OCTOBER 2018
Celebrate the season, and learn a little local history, at Heritage Day on Saturday, October 13 This special event takes place at the historic Fischer Farm and Churchville Schoolhouse in Bensenville, a National Register of Historic Places landmark managed by the Elmhurst History Museum. The two neighboring historically-rich sites are located near the corner of Grand Avenue and Church Road in Bensenville. A full slate of family-friendly activities will are planned from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. at Churchville Schoolhouse and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Fischer Farm. Admission to the day’s events is free at both locations. All activities are free at Churchville Schoolhouse, and a $6 wristband is available at the Fischer Farm for select kids’ activities. A tractor-pulled hay wagon will transport visitors between each site.
At Churchville Schoolhouse, 3N784 Church Road, visitors can: • Explore the circa 1850s Schoolhouse, meet the schoolmarm, and find out how children of the early 1900s learned their lessons. • Learn how to square dance with live music provided by the Muddy Creek Band. • Hear songs from America’s past performed by the Conrad Fischer School Singers. - Play old-fashioned games and make a thaumatrope. • Find out about the history of the adjacent Churchville Cemetery. • Check out the Elmhurst Fire Department’s antique fire truck. • Enjoy complimentary refreshments including popcorn and lemonade.
At Fischer Farm, 16W680 Grand Ave., visitors can: • Tour the historic Fischer family house and farm structures.
• Enjoy the live country sounds of Bourbon Aristocracy bluegrass band.
• See authentic World War I reenactors and watch Civil War reenactors fire the cannon on the hour.
• Additional Activities:
• Face painting, crafting demonstrations, candle dipping and more.
• Purchase a $6 wristband required for kids 13 and under: unlimited pony rides, petting zoo, and one pumpkin while supplies last.
Parking is available in designated spots near each site. For more information, visit elmhursthistory.org or bensenvilleparkdistrict.org, or call Elmhurst History Museum at 630-833-1457 or Fischer Farm at 630-834-3152.
OUT & ABOUT OCTOBER 2018
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FALL FROLICS and fantastic happenings
Check out these great local events this season! THE PAJAMA GAME
Elmhurst College Mill Theatre Thursday–Saturday, October 11-13 Thursday–Sunday, October 18-21 Thursday–Saturday at 8:00 p.m.; Sunday at 2:00 p.m. Based on the novel 7 ½ Cents by Richard Bissell - Take a pajama factory in Iowa, add a workers union at odds with management, and sprinkle in some unexpected romance. What do you get? Steam Heat! Delve into the golden age of musical theatre history with this 1955 Tony Award winner, originally directed by Jerome Robbins and choreographed by Bob Fosse.
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OUT & ABOUT OCTOBER 2018
Book by George Abbott and Richard Bissell. Music and lyrics by Richard Adler and Jerry Ross. Directed by Janice Pohl. Music direction by Scott Uddenberg. Choreography by Amy Lyn McDonald. Contact the Mill Theatre at mill@elmhurst.edu to purchase tickets.
District's Family Fall Fest. Bring the family to Wild Meadows Trace Park for Safety Town trick-or-treating, fall games, food trucks and more! Sponsored by Edward-Elmhurst Health, The Schiller Team and Suburban Bank & Trust.
THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK
FAMILY FALL FEST October 13 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Dress in your Halloween best and take in the sights and sounds of autumn at the Elmhurst Park
Through October 14 GreenMan Theatre 232 South York Street, Elmhurst Price: $17.00 "The Diary of Anne Frank" tells the true story of two Jewish families in Amsterdam, hiding from the Nazis during World
War Two. Anne's diary is one of the most widely read books ever and has now been translated into over 70 languages. Kesselman's recent adaptation of the "Diary" was hailed by "The New York Times" as, "Undeniably moving. It shatters the heart," and "Time" magazine raved, "One of the year's ten best." Anne's chronicle of her time in hiding is a testament to the human spirit. Come see this moving story on stage this fall in Elmhurst at GreenMan Theatre. www.greenmantheatre.org
HAUNTED HISTORY October 20 Time: 6 - 8:30 p.m. Fischer Farm, 16W680 Grand Ave., Bensenville
Explore the creepy side of Victorian history! The adventure starts at historic Fischer Farm, with a hayride to Churchville Schoolhouse to learn about
eerie 19th-century postmortem photography, strange Victorian mourning traditions, and 1870s cemetery symbols. A lanternlit walk through Churchville Cemetery and Fischer Woods back to the farm follows for tours and local ghost stories. Guests can share spooky stories around the fire with hot cider and s’mores. NOTE: Age 14+ only. Participants must be able to traverse uneven terrain in low light and sign a waiver. Cost: $25 per person. Registration required: In person at Bensenville Park District, 1000 W. Wood St., Bensenville or call 630-766-7015. For more information, visit elmhursthistory.org or call 630-833-1457
PUMPKIN ROCK & ROLL & RUN
Sunday, October 21 2:30 - 4 p.m. Courts Plus 186 S. West Ave., Elmhurst
Price: Courts Plus Members/$22 Non-Members Courts Plus offers a fun event for kids! Climb or boulder on the climbing wall, run the fun course and learn a new Halloween dance for the fun of it. We will all decorate pumpkins. Apple juice and fruit and dip will be served. Contact Courts Plus at 630-8335064
GREENMAN THEATRE PRESENTS: SPOOKY STORIES
October 19 and 20 7– 8 p.m. First United Methodist Church in Elmhurst 232 York Rd. October 24 7 - 8 p.m. Elmhurst Public Library 125 S Prospect Ave.
Elmhurst’s own GreenMan Theatre Troupe performs chilling tales and stories of the Halloween season, designed for adults. For the events at the church, email the box office at mail. greemantheatre.org For the event at the library, register online at elmhurstpubliclibrary.org.
EIGHTH ANNUAL ELMHURST COLLEGE WORLD MUSIC FESTIVAL
Celebrate Blues and Jazz— The Music of America October 27 7:30 p.m. Hammerschmidt Memorial Chapel Elmhurst College $10 general admission, free for Elmhurst College students and faculty This year’s festival celebrates our own music with a focus on two class American styles: jazz
and blues. Featured performers include blues harmonica player Corky Siegel, jazz saxophonist Mark Colby, tabla player Kalyan Pathak, and the Elmhurst College Philharmonic Orchestra. Launched in 2011, Elmhurst’s annual World Music Festival celebrates the music of cultures and countries across the globe. Focusing on a different genre each year, the Festival has featured performers such as Liz Carroll, Ambi Subramaniam, Victor Mendoza, Liam Teague and the Kontras Quartet in concert with the Elmhurst College Philharmonic Orchestra. Every festival has been listed in the Daniel Pearl World Music Days in honor of the journalist and violinist who was murdered by terrorists in 2002. -Continued on page 12
OUT & ABOUT OCTOBER 2018
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Make Downtown Wheaton your destination this fall and winter for family fun!
-Continued from page 11
SPOOKTACULAR BRUNCH October 28 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Drury Lane Theatre 100 Drury Ln., Oakbrook Terrace
Third annual Spooktacular Brunch comes complete with face-painting, games, and a trick-or-treat station. All children in costume will receive a $5 discount! For more information or to make reservations, visit http:// www.lucillerestaurant.com/ holidays-and-special-events/ spooktacular.
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OUT & ABOUT OCTOBER 2018
November 2 and 3 Friday 4 - 9 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Wilder Mansion 211 S. Prospect Ave., Elmhurst One of a kind artisan and seasonal gifts await at the annual Holiday Market at Wilder Mansion. Jewelry, fiber, pottery, wood, paper, mixed media, photography & gourmet food items. For more information visit rglmarketingforthearts.com.
CHICAGO RINK RATS: THE GOLDEN AGE OF ROLLERSKATING
Through November 4 Elmhurst History Museum 120E. Park Ave., Elmhurst Sun, Tues-Fri 1-5 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Admission: FREE Take a trip back to the glory days of roller skating to learn about the "rink rats"—the
regulars at the legendary Chicago area skating venues. Learn about he history of America’s favorite 1950’s pastime and popular rinks through video footage and rare photos and artifacts. Find out about The Elm, Elmhurst’s own skating rink that closed in the 1980s, and other Chicago area rinks. View special artifacts such as a skating costume worn by Skating Vanities’ star Gloria Nord, trophies, skating gear, and more. Inspired by the book by author Tom Russo. More info: elmhursthistory. org or 630-833-1457.
FALL ART EXHIBITION TO FEATURE WORKS BY JEANINE COUPE RYDING Through Nov. 10 Elmhurst College 190 S. Prospect
Artist Jeanine Coupe Ryding is best known for her richly layered, inventive, and often monumental, woodcut prints. Her forms and color record her observations of nature and of daily life, described in her expressive gestural cutting into the wood block plate. Elmhurst College will present “Coda for the Day,” an exhibition of her work, in the Founders Lounge of the Frick Center. Her exhibition comprises a selection of 15 large-scale relief prints, 11 artist books and eight collages from the last 10 years. The exhibition is curated by Doug Stapleton, associate curator of art at the Illinois State Museum.
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Elmhurst Art museum offers exhibits of light and local imagery
T
he Elmhurst Art Museum this season is offering two distinctly different exhibitions of modern projects by local artists. One builds on the concepts of light and architecture, while the other embraces the works of Chicago’s cultural imagists over the years. Both exhibits are available for viewing through the end of the year. DAVID WALLACE HASKINS: POLARITY The exhibition by Chicago-based multi-media artist David Wallace Haskins will premiere multiple new projects including an interactive video work and large-scale light installation within the Museum galleries. Haskins will also premiere a site-specific installation in the Museum’s McCormick House designed by Mies van der Rohe, which is the second in a series of transformative architectural interventions. Haskins believes small shifts in our perception can create meaningful consequences in everyday lives. His insightful projects continue traditions of the Light and Space movement through highly considered and polished works that isolate viewers’ experiences with phenomena of light, space, time, and sound. Each conceptually-driven piece invites
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OUT & ABOUT OCTOBER 2018
visitors to reorient themselves to the world around them. The series of contemporary artwork in the McCormick House celebrates the historic structure by Mies, especially as the recent restorations allow audiences to discover and reconsider its unique story. The installation by Haskins will put the one-story glass house designed by the famed architect in conversation with the tall skyscrapers that made him a modern icon.
MCCORMICK HOUSE: 1952 – 1959 curated by Robert Kleinschmidt and Ryan Monteleagre In tandem with the artist intervention by David Wallace Haskins, half of the McCormick House was curated with classic 1950s furniture inspired by historical photographs of the residence of Robert Hall McCormick III and Isabella Gardner (195259). The McCormick House (1952) was a prototype for prefab housing proposed for the western Chicago area. The single-family house is composed of two of the proposed
row houses arranged to create separate wings, one for the parents and one for the children. McCormick attempted to sell and promote the modular homes, but they were not met with enough buyers for construction. Future phases of restoration will honor Mies van der Rohe’s original designs of the McCormick House by repairing interior elements, converting the walls to their original layout, and adding missing finishes. For their display, Kleinschmidt and Monteleagre added period furniture to create a living room, dining area, bedroom, and study in what would have been the Children’s Wing as a way to honor the architect and original clients.
EXHIBITION RELATED PROGRAMS FAMILY DAY: FRANKENTOY MOBILE WORKSHOP October 13 1:00 p.m. Families are invited to reuse the salvaged toy parts provided to make their own inventive characters with the artist group Frankentoy Mobile. Workshop facilitators help children creatively mixup toy parts such as a furry toy bunny with muscular Hulk arms. ARTISIT TALK: DAVID WALLACE HASKINS October 20 1:30 p.m. David Wallace Haskins will give an artist talk about his solo exhibition, as well as architectural intervention, Ascension / Descension. IMAGIST LECTURE WITH SUELLEN ROCCA November 3 1:30 p.m.
THE FIGURE AND THE CHICAGO IMAGISTS: Selections from the Elmhurst College Art Collection Over and over, the Chicago Imagists cast the figure in numerous roles, distorting it and layering it with metaphor and personal meaning. Outrageous, irreverent, humorous and inspired by popular culture, these works reflect highly original expressions of the human form. This exhibition features over 30 works from the internationally known Elmhurst College Art Collection, focused on artists working in Chicago between about 1950 and the present. In the 1960s, Suellen Rocca and five other artists formed the groundbreaking group, the Hairy Who, known for their powerfully graphic images and brazen sense of humor. This visionary group forged the way with
others that later became known as the Chicago Imagists. Since 2006, Rocca has been the Curator and Director of Exhibitions, overseeing the College’s collection of Chicago Imagist artwork. Housed in Elmhurst College’s A.C. Buehler Library, the Elmhurst College Art Collection began in 1971 with federal funding.. Thanks to a matching grants program from the Illinois Arts Council, and bequests from artists and generous donors the collection now, comprised of over 150 works of art, is known as the finest public collection of its kind, and works from the collection are often exhibited around the world.
Suellen Rocca will give a public lecture about the Elmhurst College Imagist Collection. As curator and a Chicago Imagist artist, she will share insight into the personality of her colleagues and their life’s work. These programs are free with museum admission or current membership Elmhurst Art Museum is located at 150 Cottage Hill Ave. in Elmhurst. Call 630834-0202 for information or visit www. elmhurstartmuseum.com.
OUT & ABOUT OCTOBER 2018
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SAVE THE DATE ...for your favorite holiday celebrations in Elmhurst! Wait, we’re talking Christmas already? It’s may not be here yet… but it’s on our radar, and we don’t want you to miss a thing! So pull out your family calendar and save some time to ring in the holiday season, right here in Elmhurst:
8th Annual Holiday Market
posters, photographs and more. Seasonal items from EHM’s collection will be on display, including handmade Christmas ornaments from Dresden, Germany and prints by former Elmhurst resident Lee Sturges.
One-of-a-kind artisan and seasonal gifts, including jewelry, fiber, pottery, wood, paper, mixed media, photography and gourmet food items. Enjoy the indoor juried art show as well! Sponsored by Elmhurst Park District. For more information, contact www.rglmarketingforthearts. com.
Contact 630-833-1457 for details.
November 2 / 4 -9 p.m. November 3 / 10-4 p.m. At the Wilder Mansion 211 Prospect Ave., Elmhurst Admission free
Hometown Holiday: It’s a Wonderful Life in Elmhurst November 16 – January 6
“It’s A Wonderful Life” captured American hearts with its depiction of George Bailey and his struggles in Bedford Falls. Experience the nostalgia and sentiment of this classic film though a private collection from Richard Goodson of rare memorabilia including vintage movie
Spring Road Holiday Tree Lighting November 16 at 6 p.m. 483 S. Spring Road, Elmhurst
Come join in the fun at the first tree lighting ceremony in Elmhurst! Spend some time visiting with Santa Claus (he’ll arrive at around 6:30 aboard a fire engine), enjoy hot chocolate and cookies, and sing along with the festive Christmas carols by the Lincoln School Singers (6:00-6:30pm). Held at the Gazebo at the intersection of the Prairie Path and Spring Road . The tree will be lit after Santa arrives.
Festival of Lessons and Carols
November 30 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Hammerschmidt Memorial Chapel at Elmhurst College The Festival of Lessons
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OUT & ABOUT OCTOBER 2018
and Carols is an Elmhurst College tradition that bridges the season of Advent and Christmastide. Held since 1961, the Festival consists of nine Scriptural readings that tell the story of the birth of the Messiah, interspersed with choral music. The Elmhurst College Concert Choir will perform time-honored songs to accompany each reading and set the holiday mood. The College will offer two performances of the celebration, to accommodate the popularity of the event. The event is free and all are welcome.
Tree lighting at Wilder Park December 6 5:30 p.m. - 8 p.m
Join the Elmhurst Park District as we kick off the holiday season with the annual Tree Lighting in Wilder Park! Featuring holiday entertainment, a special visitor from the North Pole and children's activities, the evening will put you in the spirit of the season. Sponsored by Edward-Elmhurst Health and Mariano's. Get into the holiday spirit by bringing
Come Hear About a Treatment Option for Recurrent Ovarian Cancer together your family, friends, or organization to decorate one of the 65 holiday trees around the park. Take part in an Elmhurst tradition and pick your tree at the Wagner Community Center by Wednesday, November 21. Online registration is not available. Register at the Wagner Community Center. Visit www. epd.org for tree cost and details.
Reindeer Route Housewalk December 7 Elmhurst area homes
The Elmhurst Memorial Hospital (EMH) Foundation will host its 42nd Annual Reindeer Route Housewalk on December 7. The event features Elmhurst area homes decorated for the holidays by local florists. A portion of proceeds from the Reindeer Route Housewalk will benefit the Teen Volunteer Health Profession Scholarship fund. Check closer to the event for ticket information and a list of participating homes at www. emhfoundation.org/events.
UCCA 40th Annual Holiday Food Drive
December 8 8 - 9:30 a.m. Elmhurst Public Works Garage 985 S. Riverside Drive
Boxes, including a turkey with trimmings, canned goods, and paper products, to Elmhurst Community School District 205 children and their families. Help make the holiday season brighter for local families in need!
Santa's Workshop at Wilder Mansion
December 8 1 - 4 p.m. 211 Prospect Ave. Elmhurst A holiday store just for kids! Santa’s Workshop is a special place just for children where they can purchase inexpensive holiday gifts for those they love. Items are kid-priced and kidfriendly.
Sleigh rides, ice sculptures & Santa December 15 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. The Prairie Path Gazebo
• Learn how to be an advocate for your own care • Hear an ambassador share her story of living with ovarian cancer • Hear from a healthcare professional about a treatment option
LOCATION: DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Chicago - Oak Brook 1909 Spring Road Oak Brook, IL 60523
TIME: Tuesday, October 30, 2018 Registration: 6:00 PM Start Time: 6:30 PM
FEATURING:
Gina Z., Living with ovarian cancer Gayle Kempinski, MSN, APNP, ANP-BC, OCN, TESARO Oncology Nurse Educator Friends and family are welcome! Complimentary parking and food provided.
REGISTER for this FREE Educational Program!
CALL 1-833-492-8853
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Walk up and down Spring Road to see the sculptures sponsored by businesses. Enjoy an oldfashioned sleigh ride (wagon ride in the event there is no snow), and visit with Santa! Warm up with hot chocolate and cookies. For more information, visit https://springroad.com/ our-events.
Volunteers with muscle are needed to deliver Holiday Meal
OUT & ABOUT OCTOBER 2018
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Awesome Arlington
Warm up to Texas hospitality with a holiday-inspired getaway By SHERRI DAUSKURDAS
F
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TRAVEL OCTOBER 2018
rom its roots as a small cotton-ginning and farming community to one of the largest cities in Texas, Arlington always has been a destination, whether it was to partake of the “healing waters” of Arlington’s famed mineral well in the first half of the 20th century, or the more modern pursuits of rollercoasters, art exhibits, or live music. But this time of year, the draw may very well be the assortment of holidayinspired things to see and do, complemented by the warm breezy air of late autumn in Arlington. From classic holiday celebrations of music and lights, to historic venues and festive activities, there’s no place with a warmer holiday spirit than Arlington ,Texas.
ENCHANT CHRISTMAS November 23 - December 30 https://enchantchristmas.com/ arlington/
SIX FLAGS HOLIDAY IN THE PARK November 17-January 7 www.sixflags.com/overtexas It's the most magical time of the year filled with enchanting experiences that will help create those special family fun outings again and again. Catch millions of lights lighting up the Arlington sky at Six Flags Over Texas’ Holiday in the Park . The breathtaking winter wonderland features a variety of delightful and interactive activities to help capture the holiday spirit.
Back by popular demand ,Enchant Christmas illuminates North Texas skies with its World’s Largest Christmas Light Maze & Market. Last year, more than 250,000 people unwrapped a new holiday tradition at the most scenic wonderland in Texas. This year, the family tradition will move inside Arlington’s Globe Life Park, with A ice skating rink and more than 2 acres of lighted Christmas Mazes and displays. Also this year, an Arlington favorite, the Texas Christkindl Market, takes place inside Enchant, as the new Texas Christkindl Market Lane! This family-friendly German-inspired
MIRACLE ON 34TH STREET AT THEATRE ARLINGTON November 30 – December 16 www.theatrearlington.org
market features holiday gifts, decorations, and other traditional festive goods as well as live entertainment. Kids will enjoy catching a glimpse of the Christkindl Angel and holiday shoppers will want to look for exclusive Käthe Wohlfahrt Christmas decorations and designs from the renowned Rothenburg ob der Tauber Christmas Village in Germany.
CHRISTMAS AT KNAPP HERITAGE PARK Early December dates TBD www.historicalarlington.org/knapp_ heritage_park.html For a holiday celebration worthy of Arlington’s rich history, join the Arlington Historical Society from 6 to 8 p.m on Dec 2,as it kicks off the holiday season at Knapp Heritage Park. Children can visit with Santa, ride in a Christmas carriage, join in carol singing with and watch resident artisan blacksmith James Ryan in action at this quaint pioneer village. Then, the following day, there will be vintage children's activities, like making corn husk dolls and pine cone bird feeders, from 12 to 4 p.m. Also enjoy corn grinding, blacksmith demonstrations, and old-fashioned tree decorations. Both events will have refreshments for purchase.
HOLIDAY LIGHTS PARADE December 8 http://holidaylightsparade.com Kick off the holiday season at the annual Arlington Holiday Lights Parade in the Downtown/University District. Thousands of festive parade-goers come out each year to catch the show, and the ceremonial tree lighting on the steps of Arlington City Hall. Santa attends as well, at the ready for photos and Christmas lists from good boys and girls.
SPECTACULAR CHRISTMAS December 8-9, 15-16 https://arlingtonmusichall.net For a night (or an afternoon) that really gets you in the spirit of the season, head to Arlington Music Hall for its Spectacular Christmas event. AMH Spectacular Christmas showcases sensational singers, dynamic dancers, charming children, a kickline of lovely young ladies, colorful costumes, sparkling special effects and tops it off with a visit from Santa himself! Don’t miss the Texas talent on display in a beautiful holiday show at the historic Arlington Music Hall.
Experience the wonder of this classic tale that makes us all want to believe. By chance, Kris Kringle, an old man in a retirement home, gets a job working as Santa for Macy’s. Kris unleashes waves of good will with Macy’s customers and the commercial world of New York City by referring parents to other stores to find exactly the toy their child has asked for. Seen as deluded and dangerous by Macy’s vocational counselor, who plots to have Kris shanghaied to Bellevue Psychiatric Hospital, Kris ends up in a court competency hearing. Especially at stake is one little girl’s belief in Santa. In a dramatic decision, the court confirms Kris as the true Santa, allowing Susan and countless other children to experience the joy of childhood fantasy. Appropriate for ages 6 and up
DECORATORS WAREHOUSE www.decoratorswarehousearlington.com If you’re one of those people who just cant get enough Christmas, you need to check out Texas’ best Christmas store, Decorators Warehouse in Arlington. With more than an acre of holiday décor and whimsical Christmas displays, its one of the biggest in the shops of its kind on the world. Pre-lit lifelike Christmas trees, garlands, ornaments, ribbons, wreaths, life-size display pieces and more. After a morning of shopping, have lunch in the Rose Garden Tea Room, and make a day of it! Whatever you decide to do in Arlington this season, you’re bound to have a historically holiday-inspired time! TRAVEL OCTOBER 2018
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The GlassHalf-Full Guy:
SOME CANOE CAMPING BASICS By PETER STADALSKY
Living in the Midwest, we get shorted on the snow-capped mountains and salt-water beaches, but there are still plenty of picturesque landscapes to explore. The glacial periods left an array of placid lakes scattered across the central states. Surrounded by high pines, the lakes and river systems provide ample opportunities for the adventurous spirit. Canoe camping combines days of paddling and nights under the stars hanging in a hammock. Here are the basics of planning and undertaking a canoe camping trip: RIVERS OR LAKES? There are two main types of canoe camping trips, rivers and lakes. River trips have the advantage of a current, which keeps the boat moving irrespective of actually paddling. The one caveat is that most trips can only be taken in one direction. This requires the paddling group to arrange a ride to shuttle the boat and persons back to the car at the launching point. Oppositely, lakes can be done in loops to end back at the starting point. There are areas containing multiple lakes that are connected by a portage trail. When portaging, one person carries the canoe and the other person hoofs all the gear. The trade-off to sweating portages between lakes are calm waters and often
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TRAVEL OCTOBER 2018
unpopulated lakes. You can plan on traveling about 1-2 mph on lakes and 2-4 mph on rivers. KAYAK OR CANOE? Canoes are typically better for trips with portages. In the center of most canoes is a yoke that contours around and balances on the carrier’s shoulders. Carrying a kayak is much more cumbersome. Many people with canoes also prefer lakes to rivers, but I’m not partial to either. Another canoe perk is having more storage space for camping gear. Kayaks have the advantage of better maneuverability and faster speeds. If you desire to take a trip in the great lakes, sea kayaks provide a higher level of stability to waves and winds. Many rivers in the Midwest have a gentler class than whitewater, but kayaks give some extra flexibility to squeeze between rocks or explore water caverns. Both canoes and kayaks offer single or tandem vessels. HOW TO PACK My philosophy is always lighter is better. The less gear I have to sort through and carry, the less I am bogged down. It’s especially important to pack conscientiously if the trip requires portaging, for making multiple trips down a portage trail can add up miles fast. Otherwise, on a route with no portaging, like a large lake or a river, weight is not as much of an issue. With more casual trips,
even throwing a cooler is doable. One pro-tip is to purchase dry bags – because nothing is worse than arriving to camp with a wet tent and soggy tortillas. Another useful gadget is a water filter. Instead of packing a hull of drinking water, pick yourself up a high quality camping water filter and clean water as you go. One exception is on waterways trafficked by barges because the water can be polluted. A GROUP EXPERIENCE The best part about canoe/kayak camping is that it’s typically a group activity. It’s a great opportunity to work together with someone, build team strength, and spend quality time floating along quiet waters. If you don’t own a boat, many areas that are popular for paddling are surrounded by outfitters that rent out boats for days at a time. Paddling is one of the best ways to escape the buzzing of roads and retreat into nature’s best offerings. It doesn’t take much effort to paddle around a few bends into solitude for a legitimate wilderness experience.
u Peter Stadalsky is an Aurora resident and adventurer. He shares his travel experiences with a “glass-half-full” view of the world.
SUBURBAN SUPERDAD
It’s the little things… With JONATHAN BILYK
It certainly wasn’t the proudest moment of my life. But if all of my proud moments assembled for a team photo, it would be there, somewhere in the back, standing in the spot normally occupied by the third string quarterback. Or the punter. “Who did this?” my electrician friend asked, tracing a line with his finger along the conduit pipe running along the rafters in the garage roof, down the wall to the newly installed outlet on the outside of the garage. “Me,” I said, with a little more confidence than I thought might be warranted. “Nice job,” he said. And then he added: “You sure you’ve never done this before?” I don’t think I’d have too much trouble getting nods of affirmation from other homeowners and assorted do-it-yourselfers when I say that these words, “Nice job,” from a skilled tradesman may as well be a medal pinned to the chest. But I still felt compelled to use the next few moments of my acceptance speech to thank Sycamore’s own maker of electrical components and tools, Ideal Industries, and their free tutorial videos for teaching me everything I knew about bending and installing conduit. Ever since becoming a homeowner nearly two decades ago, such how-to videos have become required viewing – particularly once I transformed from simple, mild-mannered (broke) do-it-yourselfer to a still broke DIYer…but with a smartphone in my hip pocket. And it’s obviously borne results, as evidenced
by the lack of home improvements that have to be fixed again later (I will neither confirm nor deny the existence of a water pipe with a patched screw hole), and by the lack of laughter at my expense from those who do this sort of thing for a living (to my face, anyway.) But my acceptance speech would be incomplete without reaching back years earlier to thank my dad, father-in-law, uncle, friends and others who helped me gain not only the skills, but also built the courage (or foolishness, depending on who’s asking) to take on projects large and small around the house, and live to tell about it (again and again, because did you hear what the electrician said? Did my puffy chest bump into you again? Sorry.) But recently, as I was huddled over my tool bag, lost in yet another home repair project, looking for an ever-elusive pair of needle nosed pliers, I glanced up to see a pair of inquisitive eyes watching me, as my daughter knelt by the bag, wondering what daddy was doing. And in that moment, it became obvious the next great household improvement may only tangentially involve conduit, pipe, ducts, wiring, wood and drywall. Rather, the primary focus in the coming years will center on helping my kids build the courage and skills needed to one day feel the satisfaction of
staring at a finished project, and perhaps even earn a “nice job” from a skilled trades worker or two. And in the meantime, daddy can get the satisfaction of working alongside his little ones, watching them grow into capable adults, able to tackle with assurance the projects life and an old house may throw at them. So, for that moment, we paused, to allow the little hands to help, as best they can. And we started with the basics, laying out the primary hand tools, learning their names, discussing what they can do, how they’re used and explaining how they differ from toys. Did it take a bit longer? You bet – and it was worth every second. And maybe next week, we can move on to those Youtube videos. Jonathan Bilyk writes about the triumphs and travails of being a modernday dad who legitimately enjoys time with his family, while tolerating a dog that seems to adore him. He also doesn’t really like the moniker “Superdad” because it makes it sound like he wants to wear his undergarments on the outside of his pants. (Also, the cape remains on back order.) FAMILY IN FOCUS OCTOBER 2018
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TOM’S COOKBOOK LIBRARY: Maffucci scores with
‘Inspiralized & Beyond’ With TOM WITOM
A
li Maffucci, founder of the culinary brand Inspiralized, on May 1 released a third cookbook: “Inspiralized & Beyond” (Clarkson Potter) featuring 125 new recipes. The book’s subtitle expands on the subject matter: spiralize, chop, rice and mash your vegetables into creative, craveable meals. Maffucci describes the spiralzer as a kitchen tool that turns readily available vegetables and fruits into noodles. Her aim is to give home cooks more ways to create flavorful and healthy meals. In this cookbook the author pays special attention to the “Beyond” side of the book’s title. Sweet potato slabs replace toast; cauliflower becomes pizza crust, and jackfruit mimics pulled meat. Various chapters touch on breakfast, pasta and noodles, casseroles and desserts. Cucumber Summer Rolls with Avocado Mash (recipe follows) can become a refreshing seasonal favorite snack.
CUCUMBER SUMMER ROLLS With Avocado Mash (Makes 12 Rolls) • 2 avocados, pitted and peeled • Juice of one lime, plus more to taste • Fine sea salt and pepper • 1 seedless cucumber, at least 13 inches long • 1/4 cup cilantro leaves • 1 large carrot, cut into thin matchsticks (at least 1 cup) • 1 yellow bell pepper, thinly sliced into small matchsticks (at least 1 cup) • Djion mustard, for garnish
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In a medium bowl, mash the avocado with the lime juice. Season with and pepper.
carrots, roll up the cucumber and pierce with a toothpick to hold the roll together.
Trim the ends of the cucumber and halve it crosswise. Using a mandolin, thinly slice the cucumber halves lengthwise into at least 12 flat, bendable pieces.
Arrange the rolls on a platter. Garnish each roll with a dollop of Dijon mustard on top for extra kick. Serve.
Arrange the cucumber strips on a clean surface. Spread an even layer of the avocado mash on each strip, leaving about 1 inch on one of the ends. Sprinkle with some of the cilantro. Arrange the carrots, followed by the bell peppers, in an even layer on the cucumber strips and then top with more cilantro. Working from the end with the
Journalist Tom Witom has written extensively for years about food and the food industry. His quick and simple reviews, known as Tom’s Cookbook Library, are featured regularly in KC magazine, and in our sister publication, the Kane County Chronicle.
When some 60 prominent businessmen & residents gathered in H.O. Stevens’ home in 1918, could any of them have pictured how their fledgling Elmhurst Boosters’ Club would look in 100 years?
But just look at us NOW...
Visit us at elmhurstchamber.org
Bringing Pharmaceutical Science to Your Health From Bob Listecki, Pharmacist
WHY IS COLORADO HEMP OIL BETTER THAN MEDICAL MARIJUANA? Available in 2 Sizes Volume Discounts Apply Vo Where Wher Wh er should we test at:
• Sold Sol over the counter, no card or Rx needed •D Does not cause intoxication • Dosed under the tongue • Price in the same range • Literature supports 33 different health conditions can be improved with Colorado Hemp Oil • Negative Urine Drug Test
See glenellynpharmacy.com or come to the store.
GLEN ELLYN PHARMACY
An Integrative Health Center
Complete information available at Glen Ellyn Pharmacy Hours: Mon-Fri 9am-6pm • Sat 9am-5pm
486 Roosevelt Rd, Glen Ellyn, IL 60137
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DINING & ENTERTAINING OCTOBER 2018
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5
yard updates you can complete in a fall weekend
I
f you love spending time in your yard, the end of summer can mark a period of sadness thinking about the colder temperatures and shorter days you must endure before getting back outside.
One sure cure for the blues is looking forward to something fun. Get a head start on spring and use the time now to complete a project that will enhance your yard. Whether you've been wanting a patio, a zen garden or just some new flower beds, fall weekends are an ideal time to make it happen. By spring, they'll be ready and waiting for your finishing touches! With the help of rental equipment, you can get these jobs done in a fraction of the time and with much less of an investment than purchasing expensive tools yourself. Here are five weekend projects you can complete this fall and dream about all winter.
* ZEN GARDEN:
Building a free-standing, minimalist zen garden is a simple but powerfully effective way to add beauty and texture to a lawn or patio. To get a head start in the fall, plan where you'd like to set that rectangle of tranquility in your yard. Once that's measured and marked off, you can rent a sod cutter to almost effortlessly remove the grass. Before the ground freezes, give that rectangle a stone border, and cover with a tarp. When spring comes, the foundation of your zen space will be ready and waiting for you to add plants, shrubs, gravel, lanterns and maybe a statue or two.
* POND:
This fall, choose a sunny spot in your yard to build your pond, and then rent a tool, like a miniexcavator, to move the dirt and even carve out the terraces. When that job is done, you'll have plenty of time to get the bulk of the project ready for spring, such as adding your sand layer, the waterproof liner and installing the pump. Finally, arrange the rocks to create a beautiful and naturallooking perimeter that's waiting for spring and the addition of water and plants.
* PATIO AND PERGOLA:
When you compare a paver-brick patio with a traditional wood deck, the advantages of the patio are very evident. Patios are easy for doit-yourselfers to complete in a weekend or two, they're less expensive to build and they're easier to maintain and repair. You can also add a pergola to create a beautiful space for outdoor dining and entertaining. With the help of a rented post hole digger, you can have the posts in place before the snow flies.
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HOME & LIFESTYLE OCTOBER 2018
Park Place of Elmhurst
* FLOWER BEDS:
Flower beds add beauty to your yard, but they can accomplish so much more. Wide beds along property lines can create a privacy buffer between you and the rest of the world and increase the curb appeal of your home. Preparing the bed in the fall means less dirt work in the spring, so you can spend that time getting plants in the ground. The good news is, if you decide you want the bed to be bigger, you can just rent a walk-behind skid steer and get the job done quickly.
For elegant senior living and a continuum of care, choose Park Place. Residents in our community have a variety of social opportunities, lead full lives, and form deep friendships. We offer retirement living, assisted living, memory care, skilled nursing care, and short-term rehab and respite stays, all designed to meet each person’s changing needs.
Contact Us to See How Our Senior Community can Become Your New Home
(630) 629-1022
* FIRE PIT:
Nothing's better than sitting around the fire with friends and loved ones. Fire pits are the ideal fall project because you can start enjoying it almost right away. Whether you add to an existing patio or start new, renting a cement mixer and a paver saw for custom-fitted pieces can help you create a functional new feature in just a weekend or two. Find the rental companies, tools and equipment in your neighborhood that can help you make your vision a reality at RentalHQ.com. (BPT)
PARK PLACE OF ELMHURST 1150 S. Euclid Ave Elmhurst, IL 60126
www.ParkPlaceElmhurst.com A PROVIDENCE LIFE SERVICES COMMUNITY
Just forYou! HOME & LIFESTYLE OCTOBER 2018
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scene
suburbs
around the
LADIES NIGHT Women from across the area came out for wine tastings, small bites, pampering, wellness, shopping and art at the fifth annual Girls Nite Out event at Wilder Mansion Sept. 12. Photos by Erica Benson
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BUSINESS & CIVIC OCTOBER 2018
New fall arrivals DAILY!
The Uptown Shop 921 Burlington Ave Western Springs 708 246-1600
M-F 10-5:30 Thur 10-6:30 Sat 10-5
UptownShop.com BUSINESS & CIVIC OCTOBER 2018
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Artist SHOWCASE
K
KELLEY CLARK
elley Clark she earned her BA in CinemaTelevision from the University of Southern California in Los Angeles. She worked as a draftsman for an architectural firm before settling into an animation studio for five years, where her love of design
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BUSINESS & CIVIC OCTOBER 2018
flourished. Working both traditionally and digitally, Kelley finds balance in the rhythm of moving pixels and layering. In addition to raising her three sons in a western suburb of Chicago, she freelances as a graphic designer and teaches illustration & painting part-time.
Fall . . . Time For a New Outlook! Purple Reign
York Signature Style Violet Glow dyed Fox & Sheared Beaver Hooded Jacket
Cool Leathers to Haute Furs For him or her, errand running or an evening out, the York Furrier 87th Anniversary Collection features an extensive selection of gorgeous furs, stylish fine outerwear and awe inspiring accessories. SHOP online or in-store. The New Arrivals are
ON SALE NOW! To submit an entry to Artist Showcase, email artwork, title of piece, name and village of residence of artist, a two- to three sentence description of the piece, short bio and artist photo to SuburbanLifeMagazine@shawmedia.com, subject head “Local Artist Submission.” Elmhurst City Centre 630-832-2200
Connect: YorkFur.com/subscribe
Furs | Cashmeres | Leathers | Shearlings | Accessories BUSINESS & CIVIC OCTOBER 2018
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Experience the Experience the Lexington Square Lexington Square Lifestyle Lifestyle
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