Police and fire in Lincolnshire host charity cook-off

The Daily Herald recently published a story about a heartwarming charity cook-off taking place in Lincolnshire, aimed at supporting a young girl battling cancer. This event brings together local police officers and firefighters, who will temporarily swap their uniforms for aprons as they compete in a friendly barbecue contest. On September 27, the Lincolnshire Police Department and the Lincolnshire-Riverwoods Fire Protection District will host the charity cook-off at the village hall located at 1 Olde Half Day Road. The event will run from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., offering a variety of mouthwatering dishes including ribs, pulled pork, and beef brisket. It's not just a competition—it's a chance for these first responders to come together for a noble cause. “Firefighters are often known for being great cooks,” said Brian Balinski, a Lincolnshire police officer and one of the event organizers. “We have some officers who really enjoy cooking, so this is a fun way to put our skills to the test while helping someone in need.” Fire Chief Fred Krueger is confident his team will win the competition. “We’re known as great cooks, and they’re known as great eaters,” he joked. “They’re really outmatched.” The event supports six-year-old Ava Lee, who was diagnosed with a rare form of leukemia in February. Living near Lincolnshire, Ava needs a bone-marrow transplant to help her body produce healthy blood cells. Unfortunately, no match has been found yet among her family members, which means she requires a donor from outside her family. “Our main goal is to find a bone marrow donor for Ava,” Balinski explained. “We’ve been working on organizing blood drives for years, but her story has given us a real opportunity to make a bigger impact.” To raise funds for the National Marrow Donor Program’s Be The Match initiative, participants will sell samples of their grilled dishes. Testing to become a marrow donor is simple—just a cheek swab—but it can be costly, which is why the event aims to cover those expenses for anyone interested. Ava, a first-grader at Pritchett Elementary School in Buffalo Grove, was diagnosed after her mother noticed a persistent skin infection. She has been undergoing chemotherapy for seven months, and without a bone-marrow match, the next step may involve an umbilical-cord blood transplant. “We hope to get around 40 new donors from this event,” Balinski said. “We’re hoping people will feel moved by Ava’s story and want to help.” Esther Lee, Ava’s mother, expressed deep gratitude for the community’s support. “We’re honored and humbled by all the love and kindness we’ve received,” she said.

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