Hinsdale-Clarendon Hills, IL|News|
'Attacks On My Integrity': Clarendon Hills Leader Defends Himself, Board
Disparagement and slander against local officials are inexcusable, the village president said.

My job is to make readers insiders, letting them know what is going on in their towns. My email is david.giuliani@patch.com.
I have worked at newspapers in downstate and the suburbs, including in Grayslake, Ottawa, Streator, Sterling, Dixon and Rock Falls. I also spent many years at newspapers in New Mexico. One of my specialties is investigative reporting. Wherever I am, readers thirst for local news.
The news industry has faced its share of challenges over the years. Patch.com seeks to eliminate news deserts in our country and serve readers.
If you have a story idea, please contact me.
Disparagement and slander against local officials are inexcusable, the village president said.

The highest-paid teacher was seventh on the list. He coached multiple sports.
A donation from a local family is making the project possible.
The new restaurant has two other locations in the Chicago area.
Another agency is departing from the school's pool, given last year's spiking costs.
They are concerned about students' safety in light of a U.S. travel advisory.
The man was found later the same day as the incident.
In another case, a woman was a victim of a scam involving an antivirus alert and gift cards, police said.
They are believed to have hit stores in Indiana and Michigan, police said.
A closely divided board turned down a subsidy deal for the proposed restaurant.
Elmhurst settled with the late Rosemary Rice's family for $50,000. The 74-year-old died in January 2024.
Another official sat in Zach Creer's chair at Monday's Village Board meeting.
At least two fatalities have occurred in the last few years at the intersection
The leader of a condo association complained about the situation with the 1-year-old apartment building.
He recalled residents packing the council's audience to push for stop signs at particular intersections.
Noise and pollution result from a rising number of departures, an alderman said.
The city enacted new regulations for short-term rentals in May, prompted by residents' concerns.
A family plans to split the money evenly. The father said it would be invested in his children's further education.
Residents opposed the project. An official said he knew he would get "screamed at."
In another case, a woman reported items stolen after an Elmhurst firm repossessed her truck, police said.