HeyJaredJim Dudlicek
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Chicago Tribune
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Art imitates life in massive Palos Park model train display (opens the original)
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A Palos Park man’s hobby is helping to support art in the South Suburbs, lending credence to the old adage, art begets art. While model trains are largely considered a hobby, Wes Sanders elevates it to an art, as the ever-evolving model railroad in his basement demonstrates. “No active model railroad is ever considered complete. Ask any modeler,” says Sanders, a local entrepreneur whose lifelong hobby has blossomed as a key component of the home, tucked away on a wooded lot, that he shares with
Old Fashioned Candies celebrating a half century sweetening the west suburbs (opens the original)
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“Like a kid in a candy store” has a different meaning when you were a kid who actually grew up in a candy store. “We had to work – we didn’t have free rein. We had to ask for a piece of candy,” says Lynn White, who with her sisters, Donna Greenwald and Sandra Figatner, grew up working in the family business, Old Fashioned Candies. They’re now second-generation owners of this sweet enterprise, which is celebrating 50 years in Berwyn this summer. In this storefront at 6210 Cermak Road, the sisters
Bill Glennon, whose plane was shot down in WWII, reflects ahead of 102nd birthday: ‘I’m amazed I’m here’ (opens the original)
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A suggestion to visit the Wall of Honor at the Prairie Path senior living community in Lombard sends the Navy veteran dashing toward the elevator, slowed by neither his walker nor his age, which is 101. As the nation celebrates its 250th anniversary, centenarian Glennon seems less willing to reflect on a long life well-lived than he is to express surprise that he’s still around. Asked what advice he might offer younger folks aspiring to a similar milestone, the longtime Western Springs resident
Indian Head Park partners with Triple R Pets to manage feral cat population (opens the original)
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Feral cats can provide a valuable service to communities by reducing the rodent population, but they can also become a nuisance if their numbers aren’t kept in check. With that in mind, officials in Indian Head Park opted to partner with a nonprofit organization that specializes in human control of the feline population to address resident and public health concerns, and to give residents an opportunity to assist with the effort. “We heard from residents frustrated with outdoor cats,” said villa
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For Chicago Tribune, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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