“I have such fond memories of that piano when our family would be over at my aunt’s Chicago bungalow during the holidays, and she would prepare these wonderful five-course meals and bring out her china and silver,” Srnak said, adding, “This piano was like part of our family, but it was time to move on, and I think it’s wonderful that it’s now getting a new exciting chapter in downtown Arlington Heights.”Īrtist Anthony Lewis said he and his husband recently moved to Louisville, Ky., but they hope to visit Arlington Heights soon to see his artwork for the project titled “Video Disruption #3,” which, he said, is an interpretation of a TV test pattern image. She said she inherited the piano, which now is on display at Harmony Park, after her aunt moved to a nursing home. After explaining the project and putting out a call for donated pianos, Hastings said, library officials received 30 offers in three days.Īrlington Heights resident Trish Srnak said she decided to donate her late aunt’s upright piano, which dates back to 1929.
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