Donald Drinan, 87, died August 21 at his Northlake home of natural causes. Born March 14, 1918, on the family farm near Kinsman, IL, he worked the farm until his retirement in 1981. He lived in Dwight, IL, from 1997 through 2002 and was a resident of Casa San Carlo in Northlake, IL, at his death. He was a lifelong member of the Knights of Columbus. Mr. Drinan is survived by his wife of 61 years, Mary Dunn of Kinsman; sons Dan of Reno and Pat (Mary Ann Milkowski) of San Diego, CA, daughters Donna (Tom Underwood) and Mary Kay (Robert Nickels) of River Forest, IL; 13 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. A wake is planned at Hager Funeral Home in Dwight, IL, on Tuesday evening, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., and the Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated at St. Patrick’s Church in Dwight on August 24 at 10 a.m. Fr. James Rickey, Celebrant. Memorials may be donated to Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Kinsman, IL 60437, St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Dwight, IL 60420 and the Chapel at Villa Scallabrini at Northlake, IL 60164. A memorial service will be scheduled for Villa Scallabrini Chapel on Saturday, August 27, at 10 a.m.
![Residents and taxpayers of Barrington School District 220 rated safety and security, and a new auditorium at Barrington High School, as priorities for the school district, officials learned as community input was collected in preparation for a potential multi-million-dollar referendum that would be placed on the ballot in the November election. The data was shared with school board members April 2 by EO Sullivan Consulting, which was hired by the district to collect community feedback through phone and online surveys, four public engagement sessions and referendum advisory committee meetings. Information had been collected in three phases and began earlier this […]](https://www.chicagotribune.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/PPN-L-bcr-district-220-feferend-002.jpg?w=390 "Residents and taxpayers of Barrington School District 220 rated safety and security, and a new auditorium at Barrington High School, as priorities for the school district, officials learned as community input was collected in preparation for a potential multi-million-dollar referendum that would be placed on the ballot in the November election. The data was shared with school board members April 2 by EO Sullivan Consulting, which was hired by the district to collect community feedback through phone and online surveys, four public engagement sessions and referendum advisory committee meetings. Information had been collected in three phases and began earlier this […]")