The Elmhurst Police Department said a Lombard man was struck and killed by a Metra train in Elmhurst during the afternoon of Monday, Oct. 10.
According to police, 31-year-old Rashad Oliver was pronounced dead at the scene. There were no other in juries reported as a result of this in
The Addison Police Department an nounced last week it had been awarded a Federal Fiscal Year 2023 Sustained Traffic Enforcement Program grant to conduct additional traffic safety ef forts. The STEP program focuses on high-visibility enforcement and strate gies aimed at saving lives and prevent ing injuries by reducing traffic crashes.
“We’re pleased to receive this grant to step up our road safety efforts with the goal of saving lives,” said Sergeant Stephen Oskroba. “Our mission is to make travel safer through directed, proactive patrols and to stop, cite and arrest those who choose to violate traf fic laws.”
During the STEP grant year, which runs from Oct. 1, 2022, through Sept. 30, 2023, the Addison Police Depart ment will conduct additional enforce ment efforts to supplement mandatory and optional campaign enforcement dates scheduled during some of the deadliest times of the year.
The additional efforts will focus on the leading contributory causes of crashes: speeding, impaired driving,
cident.
At 3:10 p.m., Elmhurst police and fire departments were dispatched to the south platform area of the Elm hurst Train Depot for a report of a pedestrian being struck by a train.
Upon arrival, responders located the victim’s body.
Police said witnesses saw Oliver walking across the Union Pacific
Railroad tracks from north to south just east of the Addison Avenue-Cot tage Hill Avenue crossing as an in bound Metra train approached.
Following the incident, trains were stopped in both directions. Cottage Hill Avenue at the railroad crossing and Park Avenue between York Street and Cottage Hill were closed for ap proximately three hours, said Elm
hurst Police Chief Michael McClean. McClean said an investigation of the incident by Elmhurst police, Me tra police and the DuPage County Coroner’s Office is still ongoing.
“We’re still investigating what happened before we got there,” Mc Clean said. “It is a very unfortunate tragedy.
“We encourage all people to pay
attention to the gates when they ap proach railroad crossings for their safety because there could be multi ple trains on several different tracks. It’s important to exercise personal safety and follow the warnings.”
Anyone with information regard ing this incident is asked to call the Elmhurst Police Department at 630530-3050.
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Elmhurst University has been awarded a $3.4 million federal grant that will supercharge the Universi ty’s support of its Hispanic and un derserved students and includes the establishment of a Center for Excel lence and Achievement on campus.
“I am so excited for the opportuni ties this grant will create—not only
for our Latino and Latina students, but for our entire campus commu nity,” said University president Troy VanAken. “Our students’ success is the ultimate testament to our mission as an institution.”
The University will immediate ly begin utilizing the Title V grant, named La Promesa Azul (The Blue
Sister Barbara Reid is the first woman president of Catholic Theo logical Union. Her historic appoint ment in 2020 reflects the Church’s growing recognition of the vital con tribution of women to the life of the church.
On Tuesday, Oct. 25 at 7 p.m., Reid will give this year’s Joseph Cardinal Bernardin lecture, “Can We Talk? What We Can Learn from the Scriptures and Cardinal Bernar din About Encountering ‘the Other’ Across Boundaries of Difference.” It will take place in the Frick Center, Founders Lounge on the campus of Elmhurst University.
Her talk will explore what we can learn about moving from fear, po larization and demonization of “the Other” to forging bonds of friendship across boundaries of difference.
“We will reflect on Jesus’ encoun ter with the Samaritan Woman (John 4:4-42) and the Canaanite Woman
(Matt 15:21-28),” she said, “and on Cardinal Bernar din’s Catholic Common Ground Initiative, which aimed to bring together Catho lics with differing views to engage in constructive di alogue in order to dissolve fear, po larization and distrust.”
A Dominican Sister from Grand Rapids, Mich., Reid has taught at CTU since 1988 and is the Carroll Stuhlmueller, CP, Distinguished Pro fessor of New Testament Studies.
Admission is free and all are wel come. Reservations can be made at elmhurst.edu/cultural. For more in formation, email marketing@elm hurst.edu. This event is part of the Religious Literacy Project at Elm hurst University.
Promise): Creating Opportunities and Enhancing Resources to Assure and Sustain Success for Hispanic and Underrepresented Students at Elmhurst University, to increase its efforts in the areas of student success and equity.
Project goals include creating the new Elmhurst Center for Excellence and Achievement/Centro para la Ex celencia y el Logro.
The Center is envisioned as a “one-stop shop” that can assist stu dents and their families—not only academically, but also with social services that help remove barriers to pursuing an education.
Other goals include:
• Supplementing the first-year seminar (FYS) program to ease stu dents’ transition to college.
• Hiring additional staff to engage with community-based organizations and other external resources.
• Establishing an endowed fund to help students participate in intern ships, study away programs, research projects and service learning.
• Providing faculty development on culturally responsive pedagogy.
The grant comes after the Universi ty was designated a Hispanic-serving Institution last year by the U.S. De partment of Education. For the past
few years, more than one-quarter of Elmhurst’s 2,800+ full-time under graduate students have identified as Hispanic and Latino or Latina, meet ing one of the primary qualifications to attain HSI status. The designation enabled Elmhurst to apply for federal Title V grants.
“While our commitments to fully embracing our designation as a His panic-Serving Institution were ce mented with or without receiving the grant, our being awarded the grant is a game changer allowing us to move forward with greater intentionality and speed,” vice president for equity and inclusion Bruce King said.
The DuPage County Board and DuPage Foundation recently awarded $3,849,374 in Transformational grants to 17 social service not-for-profit orga nizations.
This marks the second set of grants distributed by the DuPage Community Transformation Partnership (DCTP), established by the Board and Founda tion in January.
The organizations selected for grants serve DuPage County residents in the areas of food insecurity, housing instability, mental health and substance use disorder. The following organiza tions were selected to receive funding:
Access Community Health Net work: $300,000
B.R. Ryall YMCA: $253,000
Bridge Communities, Inc.: $200,400
Glen Ellyn Children’s Resource Center: $100,000
Healthcare Alternative Systems, Inc.: $350,000
KidsMatter: $200,000
Mercy Housing Lakefront: $82,710
Northeast DuPage Family and Youth Services: $500,000
Ray Graham Association: $86,940
SamaraCare: $302,704
Senior Home Sharing, Inc.: $100,000
Teen Parent Connection: $257,500
The Community House: $250,000
Tri-Town YMCA: $335,000
Wayne Township Pantry & Senior Services, NFP: $25,500
West Suburban Community Pantry: $235,620
World Relief Chicagoland: $270,000
The DCTP Transformational grants are intended to support evidence-based programs focused on long-term solu
tions to build capacity, improve effi ciency and ensure that selected pro grams efficiently support DuPage County residents.
The overall goal is to eliminate food insecurity, promote housing stability, and provide effective mental health and substance use disorder treatment or prevention programs. Applicants applied for a one or two-year grant. A second Transformational grant oppor tunity will be offered in 2024.
“The DuPage County Board and I welcomed the opportunity to announce these grants at our regular County Board meeting to underscore our com mitment to creating long-term impact, helping our residents struggling in the aftermath of the pandemic,” said DuPage County Board Chairman Dan
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With great sadness, the administra tion of School District 88 shared the news that Addison Trail staff mem ber Suzanne Flemming had passed away suddenly on Sunday, Oct. 9.
60126.
by
Flemming joined Addison Trail in 2015 and served as a substitute teacher, a teacher aide for credit re covery, a part-time teacher in credit recovery and a full-time teacher aide in the Career and Technical Educa tion (CTE) Department.
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THE INDEPENDENT 240 N. West Avenue, Elmhurst, IL. 60126
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Before coming to Addison Trail, Flemming worked as a teacher aide and a substitute teacher at Addison School District 4. She will be re membered for going beyond tradi tional education and texting students in the morning to make sure they were on their way to class. She un derstood that the path to success is different for all students, and she was determined to reach each child and help him or her achieve his or her
goals – whether that meant attending college or entering the workforce.
“Suzanne truly embodied what it means to be an Addison Trail Blaz er,” said AT principal Jack Andrews. “The Flemming family has been part of District 88 for decades, as their children graduated from the school. Suzanne and her husband, Bob, were both employees of District 88, and Bob also is a former District 88 Board of Education member. Suzanne was a staple at Addison Trail events with Bob and always cheered for all Blaz ers. Her passion for public education and care for each student was evident and inspiring and has left a lasting positive impact on the school and the lives of countless children.”
Flemming was a beloved wife, mother, grandmother, sister and daughter and will forever be missed by family, friends and the Addison Trail community. Counseling ser vices are available for students and staff.
On Wednesday, Oct. 5, Addison Trail seniors who are enrolled in Dis trict 88’s English 12 Collegiate Cred it course visited Elmhurst University.
That class provides pupils with an opportunity to receive credit for Elmhurst University’s English 105. The course is taught by District 88 teachers, in conjunction with Elm hurst University professors. Partici pants improve their vocabulary and writing skills and analyze literature in various forms, including novels, films, plays, essays, short stories and poetry.
The course focuses on improving writing for a variety of purposes and audiences, as well as encouraging students to develop their own writ ing style and voice. Students are rec ommended for this course by their junior-year English teacher and are approved by the English Department Head through an application process. This year, 33 District 88 pupils are taking English 12 Collegiate Credit.
On the evening of Thursday, Oct. 13, the Addison Art Guild met at Addison Village Hall to learn about the art career of Melina Scotte of Elmhurst, pictured here. Scotte explained how much she loves to create beauty in her paintings and murals. “The purpose with my art is to transmit beauty and imagination and allow viewers to see something from their own perspective,” she said. Her work graces many private collections and public spaces in Chicago and Elgin.
The Addison Public Library is one of 160 public libraries nationwide that received funding from the Public Library Association (PLA) as part of the PLA Digital Literacy Workshop Incentive that is supported by AT&T. With this funding, the library will purchase additional technology that patrons can borrow and will host a special bilingual series of workshops to help community members im prove their technology skills.
The new Technology Made Sim ple! workshop series will be offered in both English and Spanish and will cover essential digital skills like us ing a computer or tablet, accessing email, and using the internet safely. The series also includes sessions on formatting a resume to apply for jobs.
funding so we can do just that.”
Workshops will be held in-person at the library and refreshments will be available for each session. Patrons can attend the entire series of work shops or select workshops that are most relevant to them.
(All classes held in the library’s Adult Program Room)
• Computer Basics (Windows)
Tuesday, Nov. 1 from 2-3 p.m.
• Tablet Basics
iPad: Thursday, Nov. 3 from 1:302:30 p.m.
Android: Thursday, Nov. 10 from 1:30-2:30 p.m.
• Internet Basics
electronic device use, failure to yield and disobeying traffic control signals, as well as occupant restraint violations.
The STEP grant is funded by federal highway safety funds administered by the Illinois Department of Transporta tion.
During their visit to Elmhurst Uni versity, the Addison Trail students toured the campus, enjoyed lunch, met with Department of English As sistant Professor Erika McCombs, Ph.D., and attended her English 105 class.
“During the 2021-22 fiscal year, li brary staff held over 650 one-on-one appointments with adult patrons,” said head of adult services Lesley Cyrier. “In many cases, patrons were coming to the library seeking com puter training or help finding a new job. We applied for the funding so that we could increase our offerings for our patrons who want more guid ance and practice using technology. We are thrilled to have been awarded
Monday, Nov. 7 from 1-2 p.m.
• Resume Basics
Sunday, Nov. 13 from 1:30-2:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 15 from 10-11 a.m.
• Email Basics
Monday, Nov. 14 from 2-3 p.m.
• Cybersecurity Basics
Monday, Nov. 21 from 2-3 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 23 from 2-3 p.m.
• Video Conferencing Basics
Tuesday, Nov. 29 from 10-11 a.m.
“ We’re pleased to receive this grant to step up our road safety efforts with the goal of saving lives.”
– Sergeant Stephen Oskroba
• Grant (Continued from front page)Suzanne Flemming SUBMITTED PHOTO Rock Valley Publishing
“ Suzanne truly embodied what it means to be an Addison Trail Blazer. Her passion for public education and care for each student was evident and inspiring and has left a lasting positive impact on the school and the lives of countless children.”
– Addison Trail Principal Jack AndrewsSUBMITTED PHOTO Rock Valley Publishing
Area police departments recently reported the following arrests and citations. Readers are reminded that an arrest does not constitute a con viction, and that suspects are consid ered innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law. Persons charged with domestic battery are not named in or der to protect the privacy of victims.
Juveniles age 17 or younger are not named.
Taras Martynyuk, 50, of Norridge, was charged with two counts of DUI near Lake and Rohlwing.
Ruben Landa-Martinez, 24, of Addison, was charged with violation of an order of protection in the 100 block of Adams at 8:48 p.m.
Russell B. Martin, 29, of Carol Stream, was charged with DUI, im proper lane usage, improper turn sig nal and no insurance near Army Trail and St. John’s Place at 1:50 a.m.
Guillermo Diaz Pedroza, 31, of Hanover Park, was charged with DUI in the 1700 block of W. Lake at 8:49 p.m.
Biola J. Effiok, 18, of Waukegan, was charged with robbery and ob structing a police officer near Villa and Wildwood at 8:43 p.m.
Omar Lopez, 26, of Mundelein, was charged with robbery, aggravat ed fleeing or eluding a police officer and disarming a police officer near Villa and Wildwood at 8:43 p.m.
Margarita Radilla, 22, of Addison, was charged with DUI, leaving the scene of an accident with vehicle damage, improper lane usage and no insurance near Addison and Armit age at 5:28 a.m.
Melissa S. Saldana, 32, of Chica go, was charged with DUI near Lake and First at 3:41 a.m.
Arturo Flores Lopez, 55, of Addi son, was charged with two counts of DUI in the 100 block of E. Comstock at 10:51 p.m.
Wily Lopez-Funez, 26, of Addi
son, was charged with possession of a controlled substance in the 800 block of W. Heritage at 3:04 a.m.
Joshua Luke Shult, 30, of Barron, Wis., was charged with unlawful possession of a weapon by a felon, illegal possession of ammunition and possession of drug paraphernalia in the 100 block of E. Lake at 2:11 a.m.
Jacob Castanon Ramirez, 30, of Addison, was charged with DUI in the 100 block of S. Lincoln at 12:42 a.m.
A 23-year-old Addison woman was charged with two counts of do mestic battery in the 100 block of E. Blecke at 10:38 p.m.
Juan C. Luz-Torres, 39, of Chica go, was charged with violation of an order of protection in the 300 block of W. North at 1:08 a.m.
Erica L. Maxey, 39, of Aurora, was
The Forest Preserve District of DuP age County reminds drivers to slow down and stay alert to avoid collisions with deer this fall, when the risk of ac cidents dramatically increases.
“October through December is deer-breeding season, and these large animals won’t think twice about crossing busy roads in their search for mates, especially around dusk and dawn,” says Forest Preserve District ecologist Brian Kraskiewicz.
But there are steps drivers can take to lower the risk.
• Reduce your speed and watch for deer on the edge of the road, especial
(Continued from page 3)
Cronin. “These grants are aimed at programs which provide measurable solutions that lift people up, paving a path to stability and changing lives.”
“DuPage Foundation is pleased to work with the DuPage County Board to use our understanding of County needs and our experience working with the local not-for-profit organiza tions to effect lasting transformational change for residents who have been adversely impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic,” said DuPage Foundation President and CEO Dave McGowan.
“We’re pleased that these grants lay the groundwork to reshape how we deliver critical services to those most in need in our community.”
In January of 2022, the DuPage County Board executed an agreement to allocate federal funds received through the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) to DuPage Foundation for the grant program. Through 2026, the DCTP Fund will award $10 million in grants to address immediate and longterm needs in the community in re sponse to the COVID-19 health emer gency. In February, the DCTP formed a committee comprised of Foundation and County staff, Board members and volunteers to design the grant program and review applications.
ly around curves and during dawn and dusk. They’re common along woods, fields, fencerows, and waterways, but you can encounter them almost any where.
• Make note of where you’ve seen deer before. Look for deer-crossing signs, too, which mark areas where collisions are likely to occur.
• Don’t assume a deer in the road will run off as you approach. It may bolt but then quickly change direction without warning.
• If you see one deer, be on the look out for more. They can move in pairs or larger groups.
• Don’t use your horn unless a col lision looks inevitable. Distant noise may confuse the deer. Close noise may produce an extra burst of speed from the animal, but there really is no way to predict how a deer will respond.
• Do not swerve to avoid deer; it could result in a more severe crash. Slow to a stop and wait. Flash your headlights to encourage the animal to move.
• If your car has an automatic emer
gency braking system, don’t rely on it. It may not be designed to recognize large animals.
If an accident does occur, drivers and passengers should not attempt to remove dead or injured deer from busy roads. Instead, they should contact lo cal law enforcement for help. Illinois law requires drivers to report to police any deer-related accident with more than $1,500 in damage.
According to State Farm insurance, Illinois ranked 36th in the nation for deer-vehicle accidents during the 2021-22 season, and a driver in the state had a 1-in-137 chance of having a collision.
The Forest Preserve District of DuP age County has been connecting peo ple to nature for more than 100 years. More than 6.2 million people visit its 60 forest preserves, 166 miles of trails, six education centers and scores of programs each year. For information, call 630-933-7200 or visit dupagefor est.org, where you can also link to the district’s e-newsletter, blog, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and TikTok pages.
arrested and charged with criminal damage to property on the above date for an alleged incident that occurred on Sept. 30.
Theft was reported at a store in the 900 block of S. Route 83 at 8:59 p.m. A complainant reported that an unknown suspect removed an un secured cellphone that was left in a shopping cart.
A 28-year-old Villa Park man was arrested and charged with two counts of domestic battery on the above date for an incident that reportedly oc curred on Sept. 1.
Retail theft was reported at a store in the 1-100 block of E. North at 12:20 p.m. A complainant reported that an unknown suspect removed a bag and several bottles of alcohol from display shelves and left the store without paying.
Retail theft was reported at a store in the 1-100 block of E. St. Charles at 11:44 p.m. A complainant report ed that an unknown suspect removed alcohol from display shelves and left the store without paying.
A complainant at a store in the 1600 block of S. Michigan reported at 3:46 p.m. that an unknown suspect threatened them.
Theft was reported at a store in the 900 block of S. Route 83 at 3:41 p.m. A complainant reported that their gold necklace was stolen.
A complainant near W. Sunset and N. Addison reported at 2:45 a.m. that they were assaulted by an unknown
A 30-year-old Villa Park man was arrested and charged with domestic battery in the 600 block of W. Pleas ant on the above date for an incident that occurred Sept. 1.
Retail theft was reported at a store in the 900 block of S. Route 83 at 7:46 p.m. A complainant reported that an unknown suspect removed two computer screens from display shelves and left the store without paying.
Theft was reported at a restau rant in the 200 block of W. North at 3:20 p.m. A complainant reported that an unknown suspect apparently removed money from the victim’s wallet when it was inadvertently left behind in a restroom.
Retail theft was reported at a store in the 1-100 block of E. North at 6:18 p.m. A complainant reported that an unknown suspect(s) removed several bottles of alcohol from display shelves and left the store without paying.
According to information provid ed last week by the Villa Park Police Department, police reported four in cidents of residents being a victim of fraud or identity theft.
According to information pro vided last week by the Villa Park Police Department, police reported one incident of a catalytic converter being removed from vehicles at the following location: in the parking lot of a business in the 700 block of N. Michigan at 7:50 a.m. Sept. 28.
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puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku. This mind-bending puzzle will have you hooked from the moment you square off, so sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku savvy to the test! Here’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the
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For the sixth year, Addison Trail celebrated National Hispanic Heri tage Month, which takes place an nually from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15. Dis trict 88 has about 50 languages and more than 30 countries represented among its families, and more than half of the nearly 2,000 students at Addison Trail speak more than one language.
District 88’s core values include fostering an inclusive environment and a sense of belonging, where all students, staff and community mem
bers feel safe, valued, respected and welcome – regardless of race, reli gion, sexual orientation or gender identity.
The school hosted a variety of ac tivities to recognize this important event, including sales of a T-shirt, specially designed by Claire Sych ta, AT social studies teacher and Interact Club co-adviser; staff and students working together on a col laborative poster; decorating the hallways and display cases; and painting flags on the windows.
In addition, there was a trivia game during the Employment and Career Fair on Thursday, Sept. 29; a staff dinner that featured a taco truck and elote during the boys soc
cer game on Friday, Sept. 23; watch ing “Coco” the movie; and, elote, a grilled Mexican street corn-on-thecob, was sold during football games.
Collecting student and staff
heritage pride stories took place throughout the month and, during passing periods, Hispanic cultural music was played and facts and sto ries were told.
These students are painting flags on the windows as part of Fen ton’s celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month which takes place an nually from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15. Among its families, District 88 has about 50 languages and more than 30 countries represented.
In addition to the workshops, the funding from the Public Library Association will allow the library to add more hotspots to the collection as well as three laptops that the library plans to use for future pop-up computer labs in the community.
“We know from the latest Census that nearly 20% of Addison households do not have internet access at home,” said head of community engagement Gaby Tafolla. “Our goal is to make sure the community has access to the technology and training they need.
“With this funding, we can add more hotspots to the collection to help more patrons get internet access and meet patrons where they are to teach them technology skills.”
To learn more about the Technology Made Simple! series and sign up for workshops, visit addisonlibrary.org/Tech-Simple.
The Addison Public Library is located at 4 Friendship Plaza and can be reached at 630-543-3617 or at addisonlibrary.org.
Incentive provides support to public libraries, allowing them to conduct digital literacy training in their communities and help close the digital divide.
“The mission of libraries has always been about equitable access to information, literacy, learning, and culture,” said PLA president Maria McCauley. “In the age of COVID-19, this mission has only become vital as libraries have played a critical role in keeping communities connected and online. AT&T’s investment with PLA and public libraries nationwide will boost access to digital literacy skills for the most vulnerable in our communities.”
These five young ladies work at a table full of art supplies to help staff and students sign up to take part in the collaborative poster made for Hispanic Heritage Month. Each person – students, teachers, administrators and all other staff – was invited to create individual images and place them all together to make one large poster.
(OPEC) recently announced it would be cutting oil and gas production by 2 million barrels per day, or about two percent of the global supply, which will increase global crude oil costs, and with it, the price of gas.
In response, I once again called for President Biden not only to press OPEC to reverse this decision, but to eliminate the oil refining bottlenecks that have been contributing to high gas prices, by any means necessary, including invoking the Defense Production Act (DPA) to temporarily reopen refineries.
While the OPEC production cut will increase global crude oil prices, the most recent spike in gas prices is in large part a product of a lack of refining capacity as oil demand has returned to pre-pandemic levels, but global refining capacity has declined by 3 million barrels per day. U.S. capacity alone has declined by 1 million barrels per day as refineries closed at an unprecedented rate during the pandemic.
I first called on President Biden to use his DPA powers to address the refinery shortage during the spring gas price spike and later that month, I introduced legislation urging him to do so with U.S. Reps. Abigail Spanberger of Virginia and Sharice Davids of Kansas, in order “to provide targeted technical and financial assistance to restart certain idled refineries for a limited time” so that we could eliminate supply bottlenecks and reduce gas prices.
Though prices fell over the summer, OPEC’s production cuts place new pressure on prices at a time when refinery capacity has still not recovered.
President Biden has a responsibility to use all tools at his disposal to bring down energy costs and that needs to include using the DPA to increase our oil refining capacity.
Last month, in the wake of the Supreme Court’s decision to overturn the half-a-century precedent of Roe v. Wade, Sen. Lindsay Graham (R-S.C.) made headlines when he announced his plan to introduce a federal
nationwide abortion ban, stripping American women of their reproductive freedom.
Unfortunately, Senator Graham doesn’t stand alone in his push to deny American women the right to make their own reproductive health care decisions, as many prominent Republicans across the nation, including House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy of California, voiced their support for the measure too.
I strongly oppose this legislation and was grateful for the opportunity to participate in a recent hearing of the House Committee on Oversight and Reform as we exposed the potential dangers and consequences of such a ban.
During my question time, I discussed the issue with expert witnesses, including Dr. Bhavik Kumar of Planned Parenthood Gulf Coast, and Dr. Nisha Verma, a fellow at Physicians for Reproductive Health, and their analyses were deeply troubling.
Dr. Kumar shared in his testimony that a nationwide ban on abortion could lead to a 21 percent increase in pregnancy-related deaths overall, including a 33 percent increase among Black women, a population that already faces the highest maternal mortality rates in the country.
In the aftermath of the Supreme Court’s misguided decision, we have already seen a dramatic increase in abortion bans and restrictions on women’s reproductive freedoms, with 17 states implementing such bans, often with no exceptions for rape or incest.
It is possible another nine states could soon take action on similar bans and restrictions in the near future, according to the Guttmacher Institute, a reproductive rights organization. Women seeking medical help from these states already travel hundreds of miles in some cases to receive treatment, including right here to our home state of Illinois.
A nationwide ban would leave women with no options other than to seek unsafe and illegal abortions which could have deadly consequences. That’s why I will continue to do everything in my power to block that legislation from ever becoming law while fighting to expand reproductive freedom and access to reproductive health care.
Raja Krishnamoorthi represents Illinois’ 8th Congressional District, which includes parts of Addison, Wood Dale, Elmhurst, Bensenville, Villa Park and Lombard.
Last week, I touched on the importance of choosing the best and most functional grocery cart. I attempted to use wise words to not only define refined grocery cart features, but to outline their importance as well.
Now we address part two of this worthwhile and much needed endeavor. (As judged from some of my fellow shoppers who seem to be completely oblivious to the basics of cart civility and decorum.)
Let’s say you’ve chosen the perfect cart. No rust, no squeaks, no dents or abnormalities. You might think you are in the clear, but as far as your overall cart experience goes, we’ve only just begun. (Small pause and nod to Karen Carpenter with that last sentence.) Okay, let’s move forward, as any good—and rust-free—cart will do.
Mastery of the rules I am about to outline can literally make or break the grocery experience for each coshopper you meet. It is basic etiquette at its best and it’s not only essential, but imperative to the safety and general well-being of every shopper in the store.
First and foremost: Once you choose your cart, you are one entity with said cart for the endurance of your entire shopping experience. You’ve committed to this long-term relationship for the next 45 minutes and nothing should interrupt that symbiosis.
By JILL PERTLER Columnist
At all times stay in close proximity to your cart. I can’t stress this enough. Keep in mind your overall cart imprint—how much space are you consuming and how can you make that tighter and smaller.
Aisle maintenance is paramount. Imagine you are navigating a two-lane highway, not a traffic jammed street during rush hour. Stay in your lane and avoid drifting toward the median. Attend to your responsibilities; sloppiness is not acceptable at this point.
Although you should be physically attached to your cart at all times, there is the possibility of you standing on the left side of the aisle (looking at tuna) while your cart waits on the right (near the ever-expanding selection of canned chili).
DO NOT commit this offense!
You are blocking an entire aisle and it is not permissible under grocery guidelines 2.0, established by the Geneva Council of 1971, subpart 32.75: “tuna verses canned meats.”
It’s as serious as toilet paper, people. Pay attention.
Do not leave your cart for any reason, except to chase a small child who has gotten loose in the candy
aisle.
A blatantly abandoned cart only encourages disrespect and disregard. Plus you are most likely blocking some important component of my plans for tonight’s dinner and your cart (in my way) will only angst my angst and ruffle my rile. Please, practice cart supervision. I can’t stress this enough.
Just a few weeks ago, I came upon a fellow shopper in the section near the frozen shrimp. He was paused, by my shrimp freezer door, sort of staring at the ceiling—as though frozen in thought. I wasn’t sure what item he was searching for (or even if any search was in progress) when suddenly he turned around, let GO of his cart, and (ready for this?) Walked all the way over to the next aisle where he stood there naked (in the sense that he didn’t have a cart) looking at pizza rolls.
I’m not sure he ever returned to his cart. I couldn’t absorb the recklessness of his actions without feeling a little bit nauseous. In order to maintain my own sanity I quickly grabbed a bag of jumbo shrimp and made my way to the check out, hoping upon hope he didn’t decide to completely abandon his cart and follow me.
I dodged a bullet that day Jill Pertler is an award-winning syndicated columnist, published playwright and author. She invites readers to follow the Slices of Life page on Facebook.
State Representative Deb Conroy (D-Elmhurst) released the following statement last week regarding the further indictments of former Illinois House Speaker Mike Madigan and his associate Michael McClain:
“Mike Madigan’s leadership be trayed our trust and cost Illinois
taxpayers millions of dollars. This indictment shows once again how Madigan’s entrenched power under mined our government.”
“I am proud that I stood firm with 18 of my Democratic colleagues in demanding Mike Madigan’s resigna tion as Speaker and calling for new,
I recently read in a letter to the edi tor entitled “Do Illinois women have rights to abortion?” in the September 22 Elmhurst Independent. I am writ ing to express another view of this subject.
I appreciate the author’s research concerning the coming election and fully agree that we need to carefully review prior rulings of judicial can didates. I do not agree with some of the statements made by the author regarding abortion and seek to add clarification in this letter to what was said.
The Supreme Court upheld a Mis sissippi law banning abortion after 15 weeks in the Dobbs decision ref erenced in the letter. The Court then went on to overturn the 1973 Roe v. Wade decision stating that in its pri or decision it had illegitimately cited the 14th Amendment’s “right to pri vacy”. Justice Samuel Alito in writ ing the majority opinion stated “The
Constitution makes no reference to abortion, and no such right is implic itly protected by any constitutional provision.”. The Court was doing its job in upholding the framers of the Constitution’s belief that “All men are created equal and endowed by their Creator with certain unalien able rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Hap piness!”. The baby in the womb, has a completely distinct DNA from its mother, has a heartbeat after 6 weeks and is sensitive to pain. This baby has a right to live.
Are we safe in Illinois? If you are a baby in the womb, NO! Illinois law currently allows a baby to be aborted up until birth.
May we in Illinois take this com ing election seriously and do the re search on the candidates running for office and the judicial candidates as well. Lives are at stake!
Terry Hansen
transparent, honest leadership in Springfield. Our courage and deter mination brought an end to a painful era in our state history.”
“Together, we are committed to
building a state government that will work for everyone in Illinois – not just the chosen and well-connected few. With Madigan’s reign over at last, we are bringing Illinois toward
a brighter, more prosperous future.”
(Editor’s note: This was received from the office of State Representa tive Deb Conroy.)
The federal case against former Illinois House Speaker Michael Madigan widened Oct. 14 after new charges were filed against him and his longtime ally, Michael McClain, alleging they conspired to accept a bribe from AT&T Illinois in ex change for favorable legislation.
Prosecutors also announced that the company had admitted to using interstate commerce to facilitate pas sage of legislation and entered a de ferred prosecution agreement while agreeing to pay a $23 million fine. The company’s former president, Paul La Schiazza, 65, also faces charges for conspiring to influence Madigan.
The latest indictments stem from legislation that AT&T pushed in 2017 known as a “carrier of last resort,” or
COLR bill. The charges allege that the phone company paid $22,500 to a Madigan ally in exchange for efforts by Madigan and McClain to pass the bill. The payment was alleged ly made through an intermediary to conceal its true purpose.
A spokesman for the Citizens Util ity Board, which opposed the bill, said in an email that the law relieves AT&T from its prior duty to offer land line service to any customer within their service territory, once it receives approval from the Federal Communications Commission.
The bill passed the General As sembly twice in different forms. Both were vetoed by then-Republi can Gov. Bruce Rauner, but in July 2017 the General Assembly overrode the second veto and the bill became law.
La Schiazza has been charged
with one count of conspiracy, one count of corruptly giving something of value to reward a public official, and three counts of using a facility in interstate commerce to promote un lawful activity, including bribery and legislative misconduct, which are vi olations of state law. Arraignment in federal court in Chicago has not yet been scheduled.
“We hold ourselves and our con tractors to the highest ethical stan dards. We are committed to ensuring that this never happens again,” an AT&T spokesman said in a state ment.
Madigan, 80, reigned over the Illinois House for all but two years between 1983 and 2021 and was considered by many to be the state’s most powerful politician. He also chaired the Democratic Party of Illi nois from 1998 to 2021 but resigned
There’s no doubt web search en gines and apps are helpful for finding answers to burning questions.
But when it comes to health or med ical questions, the answers are rarely one-size-fits-all.
This is one reason adults should have a primary care doctor they check in with at least once a year, a doctor who knows their personal medical history and physical make-up and can give them customized assessments.
Using an annual gynecologist vis it as a primary care check-up isn’t as comprehensive. OB/GYNs specialize in women’s health, and while annual
CERTIFICATE NO. 78848 was filed in the office of the County Clerk of DuPage County on OCTOBER 6, 2022 where in the business firm of CAPITOL LAWN & SNOW, 226 E. CREST AVENUE, BENSENVILLE, IL 60106 was registered; that the true or real name or names of the person or persons owning the business, with their respective post office address(es), is/ are as follows:
Edward Orozco, 226 E. Crest Avenue, Bensenville, IL 60106.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereun to set my hand and Official Seal at my office in Wheaton, Illinois, this 6TH day of OC TOBER, A.D. 2022.
Jean Kaczmarek
DuPage County Clerk (Published in the Addison Independent, Bensenville Independent & Villa Park Review Oct. 20, 27 & Nov. 3, 2022) 426943
gynecologic check-ups are important, primary care physicians are trained to make a comprehensive health assess ment.
As people age, their bodies change and face new challenges. It’s important to stay on top of any issues that come up.
The thought of finding a doctor, penciling in time for an appointment and then finding time to make the appointment can be daunting (and, understandably, discourages a lot of people from getting checked out).
Fortunately, with today’s technol ogy, it’s a lot easier to find a doctor close to home and schedule an ap pointment—and it can all be done on a smartphone at EEHealth.org.
A primary care doctor, like those with Edward-Elmhurst Medical Group, is a vital component of adult healthcare. Consider these reasons why adults should have their own doc tor:
• Familiarity. A primary care doctor is a familiar home base who is aware of their patients’ health history and can monitor health changes over time.
• Catch health concerns early. Be cause the doctor sees patients over time, he or she can better help them manage chronic disease, find the best specialists, and, with regular checkups and screenings, catch health issues early.
• Comfort. It’s easier to see a doctor who’s familiar than a stranger when
feeling ill.
• Better communication. Patients feel more comfortable talking about symptoms and concerns, and a pri mary care doctor will be better able to help them avoid medical pitfalls.
Seeing a doctor on a regular ba sis helps patients avoid catastrophic health events that could land them in the hospital or even surgery. Not only do regular visits keep patients healthi er, they help prevent expensive medi cal bills down the road.
Finding the right doctor can take some time. Ask friends and family for recommendations. Search the Ed ward-Elmhurst Medical Group data base, which includes hundreds of doc tor profiles, ratings/reviews and even videos of the doctors.
There are two types of primary care physicians to consider:
• Family medicine. When someone needs to arrange care for the family, a family medicine physician can be the most convenient and most effective choice. Family medicine doctors have specific knowledge of the body at any age, from newborns to seniors. Fam ily medicine doctors can also treat a wide variety of conditions, including ailments for which someone would normally see a specialist.
• Internal medicine. Internal med icine doctors specialize in the care of adults and teens, typically 16 years and older. Learn more at EEHealth. org/EEMG.
that position amid the corruption scandal as well.
But he lost his leadership role in 2021 after he was implicated in a bribery scheme involving electric utility giant Commonwealth Edison. He was eventually indicted earli er this year on multiple corruption charges related to that scheme and is still awaiting trial.
The latest charges come less than four weeks before the 2022 midterm elections in which the entire General Assembly and all statewide elected officials are on the ballot.
Democrats hold supermajorities in both chambers of the legislature, but Republicans have campaigned hard
on the theme that those majorities are the result of Madigan’s corrupt leadership, both in the House and in the party.
The Illinois Republican Party re sponded quickly to the new charges by issuing a statement.
“Indicted former House Speaker Mike Madigan’s legacy continues to haunt Illinois as he now faces ad ditional corruption-related charges. Since 2019, nine Chicago Demo cratic aldermen and women, three Democratic state representatives, and four Democratic state senators have been indicted or convicted on corruption-related charges, including Madigan himself.”
Edward-Elmhurst Health has been honored by the American Medical Association’s (AMA) 2022 Joy in Medicine Health System Recogni tion Program, a distinction granted only to those that are preserving the well-being of physicians by helping combat work-related stress and burn out.
Edward-Elmhurst Health is one of 28 organizations in the U.S. recog nized in 2022, all at the Bronze level.
The objectives of the Joy in Med icine Recognition Program include:
• providing a roadmap for imple menting programs and policies that support well-being;
• uniting the health care communi ty in a culture committed to increas ing joy in the medical profession na tionwide;
• building awareness of solutions that promote these objectives and
spur investment within health sys tems to reduce physician burnout.
“We’re honored to be recog nized for our efforts in meeting the program objectives and building a culture of wellness among our phy sicians,” said Marie Wadas, MD, system medical director, continuum of care and wellness for Edward-El mhurst Health. “While we’ve made great progress, … we look forward to building on the partnership with our physicians to improve their well-be ing, which is essential to them meet ing the health and wellness needs of their patients and our communities.”
Edward-Elmhurst Health’s rec ognition is based on organizational achievement and effort in the fol lowing six competency areas: as sessment, commitment, efficiency of practice environment, leadership, teamwork and support.
“Stories Behind the Songs,” the Third Annual Military Benefit featur ing a trio of hit songwriters including Frank Myers (a Grammy award win ner), Brice Long and Jason Sever, who will perform to the Normandy Room at Elmhurst American Legion
THB Post 187 at 310 West Butter field Road on Saturday, Nov. 12, from 6 to 10 p.m.
Attendees are also invited to a cash bar meet-and-greet after party with the songwriters at Riley’s Gathering Place, at 590 North York Street.
Tickets are $125 and include an
open bar and food from Rober to’s Ristorante & Pizzeria, Mission BBQ and Gambino’s Deli. Tickets can be ordered tickets online at el mhurst-american-legion.ticketleap. com.
Additionally, there are some ex citing live auction items this year in cluding an artist-autographed guitar and your own private in-person show from Frank Myers at the future date and venue of your choice.
As always, proceeds directly ben efit the Elmhurst American Legion and our local veterans.
First United Methodist Church is seeking a Custodian & Community Service Coordinator to work Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings from 8 a.m. until about 11 a.m., up to 10 hours per week. The person will be responsible for supervising the work of court-appointed community service workers. They will also be ultimately responsible for any work those community service workers are not able to accomplish. Work includes grass cutting, vacuuming and cleaning. Please submit a letter of interest to office@firstumclombard.org. Pay is $20/hr. 426941
SAMSUNG WASHER & DRYER, purchased in 2021, only used for 8 months; $600 for washer, $500 for dryer. CASH ONLY PLEASE 331-980-0480.
5 DOZEN WINE GLASSES Free. Call 630-860-1972 and leave a message.
Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine, splendor of heaven, blessed mother of the Son of God.
Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. Oh Star of the Sea, help me and show me, herein you are my mother.
Oh, Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth! I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to answer me in this necessity. There are none that can withstand your power. Oh, show me herein you are my mother. Oh, Mary conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (3x). Holy Mother, I place this cause in your hands (3xs). Sweet Mother, I place this cause in your hands (3x). Holy Spirit, you who solve all problems, light all roads so that I can attain my goal, you who gave me divine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me, and that in all instances in my life you are with me. I want in this short prayer to thank you for all things as you confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you in eternal glory.
Thank you for your mercy towards me and mine.
The person must say this prayer 3 consecutive days, after 3 days the request will be granted. This prayer must be published after the favor is granted. A.S. 404311
Editor’s note: Unless otherwise specified, learn more about these events and programs at: addison library.org/events or call 630-5433617.
From 2-3 p.m. in the Adult Pro gram Room of the Addison Public Library, if you want to learn how to use your Windows computer, this is the program for you. We will discuss navigating the computer, managing files and folders, deleting and saving files, and more. Part of our Technolo gy Made Simple series.
Starting at 7 p.m. at the Large Meeting Room of the Addison Public Library, get out of your echo cham ber! Discuss and debate political is sues with your neighbors in this safe space.
Starting at 7 p.m. at the Large Meeting Room of the Addison Public
Library, instructor and performer Er ika Ochoa leads this fun, fast-paced, musical exercise practice. No previ ous experience required. Instruction is bilingual, English/Spanish.
From 10:45-11:15 a.m. both days at the Addison Public Library, join us for a bilingual story time in Spanish and English. All ages welcome.
From 1:30-2:30 p.m. both days at the Addison Public Library, have a new tablet or phone or are look ing to get one? Join us to learn all the basic functions and get the most out of your device. We will discuss how to get connected, common apps, plus learn how to use your device safely. Part of our Technology Made Simple series.
From 3-3:30 p.m. at the Addison Public Library, join us for classic
Russian stories (acted out with pup pets). We’ll also do a fun craft activ ity. All ages welcome.
From 1-2 p.m. at the Adult Pro gram Room of the Addison Public Library, join us to explore the basic terms, uses, and navigation of inter net browsers, search engines, and websites. Part of our Technology Made Simple series.
Starting at 7 p.m. at the Large Meeting Room of the Addison Pub lic Library, join us for an introduc tion to bullet journaling. We’ll have supplies to get you started, or bring your own to share with others while creating a meaningful way to orga nize and document your life.
Starting at 6 p.m. Nov. 1, 3, 15, 16, 17, 28 and 29 at the Addison Public Library, join writers across the country for National Novel Writing Month. Every writer gets a
starter kit with a branded tote and some goodies to get you motivat ed. Make progress on your novel by coming to our writing circles. We’ll provide the snacks, but the writing is up to you. Get feedback from other writers or dive deep into your writing.
The Addison Park District pre school program curriculum reflects the Illinois Early Learning and De velopment Standards. Visit www. illinoisearlylearning.org for more de tails. The Park District helps children develop prekindergarten skills, in cluding letter/name recognition, lis tening skills, healthy habits, cooper ative play, fine motor, and socializa tion skills. The experiences are both educational and recreational, which aid in social, physical, intellectual, and emotional growth. Registration is taken in-person at the Centenni al Rec Center. Call (630) 233-7275 option 3 for registration availability. Visit addisonparks.org for required paperwork due prior to first day of
program.
At 2 p.m. Mondays on Zoom, and at 7 p.m. Wednesdays at the Adult Program Room of the Addison Pub lic Library, practice listening and speaking skills in a small group set ting. Learn more at: addisonlibrary. org/events
At 11 a.m. Tuesdays at the Adult Program Room of the Addison Pub lic Library. Learn more at: addisonli brary.org/events
From 10-10:30 a.m. at the Addison Public Library, join us for stories and activities about everyday heroes, su perheroes, and more.
Clubs and organizations are wel come to send entries for this col umn to: news1@rvpublishing.com.
Please include a phone number or e-mail address to contact for infor mation.
On Wednesday, Oct. 5, 10 Addison Trail members of the Sew Crafty Club pictured here with AT CTE department head Jennifer Kowalski and Family and Consumer Sciences teacher and Sew Crafty Club adviser Bridget Colleran at the Second City Canine Rescue in Palatine, where their own homemade dog toys were donated to share with the “residents” of the facility.
Sew Crafty is a new club for students who wish to have dedicated time to sew and craft.
16 • Thursday, Oct. 20, 2022 - Rock Valley Publishing
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03-14-414-032 CENTER STREET TOWN HOME A 232.66
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Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, Oct. 20, 2022 • 17
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S E C T I O N 26
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Attorney General Kwame Raoul accused his Republican challenger Thomas DeVore of making “dan gerous” remarks, while DeVore ac cused the Democratic incumbent of failing the state’s school students by not challenging Gov. JB Pritzker’s COVID-19 mitigations.
The charges and countercharges came during a nearly hourlong de bate organized by the Illinois Associ ated Press Media Editors and Capitol News Illinois that was conducted last week via Zoom.
Raoul, a former state senator from Chicago, is seeking his second term in the AG’s office while DeVore, a southern Illinois attorney in private practice, is trying to unseat him.
DeVore gained notoriety during the COVID-19 pandemic for filing numerous lawsuits, mostly unsuc cessful, challenging the governor’s authority to issue multiple disaster declarations and to issue executive orders that included mask man dates and other mitigation measures. Among his clients in those suits was state Sen. Darren Bailey, who is now the GOP nominee for governor.
“I think one of the things we’ve learned over the course of the last couple of years is that there was a fair question to be asked about the extent of the governor’s ability to issue some of those mandates,” DeVore said. “You know, you have some on one side of the conversation say he could absolutely do it. You had some
that said he absolutely couldn’t. But I think we would all agree as intellec tual people there was a fair question.”
Raoul, however, defended his de cisions, and his support for Pritzker’s executive orders, saying the state was in the midst of a deadly pandemic and that he, himself, lost friends to the disease.
“I will agree with Mr. DeVore. It was a fair question to ask,” Raoul said. “But how many times you ask it is a fair question, too. It was asked and answered multiple times in mul tiple lawsuits. And the courts’ re sources should not have been abused as they were.”
The two also clashed over the role of the attorney general’s office in prosecuting certain crimes, a deci sion that is traditionally left to locally elected state’s attorneys.
In particular, DeVore has been an outspoken critic of Cook County State’s Attorney Kimberly Foxx, ar guing that she has refused to bring charges in felony theft cases that in volve less than $1,000.
He even said of Foxx at the Illinois State Fair, “she better get to prosecut ing or we’ll find a way to prosecute her,” raising questions about whether he would use the office to target his political opponents.
“It’s a very broad statement, and she’s not a political opponent of mine,” DeVore said, adding that he believes people in Illinois “are frus trated with elected officials arbitrari ly making decisions that don’t make any sense to them.”
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E C T I O N 35
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“Prosecutorial discretion is one thing,” he added. “But when you take prosecutorial discretion to the point that you may be engaging in official misconduct yourself by failing to perform a duty that the law requires you to perform, that’s at least a con versation that has to be had, not just with Kim Foxx, but with other public officials.”
Later in the debate, Raoul respond ed to those comments, as well as other comments he said DeVore has made suggesting he would investi gate political opponents.
“Those are dangerous statements, particularly in today’s environment,” Raoul said. “There have been prose cutors who have been prosecuted for abusing their authority in political ways, and somebody who will overt ly make these statements as a candi date for attorney general should not be let anywhere near the door of the attorney general’s office.”
DeVore was also asked about the numerous private lawsuits he has filed against individuals who have criticized him, including one against Pritzker for calling him a “grifter” and one against individuals, includ ing a special education teacher, who criticized him on Facebook after he referred to some students as “window lickers.”
When asked if he would continue engaging in private litigation if he is elected attorney general, Devore in sisted he and all other office-seekers have a right to defend themselves against false or unfair accusations.
“So when it rises to the level of it’s not just political talk, and it’s accus ing people of committing crimes and saying other things that impugn their ability to do their job, they have an absolute right to defend themselves,” he said. “Me, the governor, Mr. Raoul and anybody. And to suggest that it has some ulterior motive other than defending your character, I take issue with that.”
Raoul responded that lawyers have a duty not to waste the courts’ re sources and that lawyers can be sanc tioned for filing “nonmeritorious” lawsuits.
“First off, I don’t think we want the courts to be used to stop teach ers from being protective of students when somebody’s going to do some thing that I think is just unconsciona ble,” he said. “The other thing that’s important to look at is the outcome of those lawsuits. That lawsuit (against the teacher) was eventually dis missed. Right?”
“You know, Attorney General Raoul, let me just say what you just said on this camera is defamatory because you weren’t there,” DeVore fired back. “You don’t know any thing about it.”
The two candidates were also asked about their positions on the SAFE-T Act, the sweeping crimi nal justice reform package that law makers passed in 2021 that includes, among other things, the elimination of cash bail beginning Jan. 1, 2023.
DeVore has been an outspoken critic of that law, arguing that he be
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lieves it is unconstitutional and that the attorney general should have challenged it in court.
“We now have over 50 state’s at torneys in the state of Illinois who are now doing, for all intents and purposes, the attorney general’s job in bringing causes of action on nu merous counts that it’s unconstitu tional,” DeVore said. “It is in fact unconstitutional.”
Devore’s constitutional claims center on the law’s detainability stan dards.
The law says the decision to detain someone in jail pending trial will be based on factors other than the de fendant’s ability to post a cash bond, such as the severity of the crime, the defendant’s likelihood of fleeing prosecution and whether they pose a risk to other individuals or the com munity.
Raoul conceded that there are parts of the law that he thinks need to be clarified, and he said lawmakers are in conversations about that in ad vance of the upcoming veto session, which begins Nov. 15. But he said one of the jobs of the attorney gen eral is to defend the laws of the state against constitutional challenges, and he would do so for the SAFE-T Act.
“My obligation as a lawyer in gen eral is towards justice,” Raoul said. “And so, if the evidence is such, or the law is such, that I would have to concede unconstitutionality, I would have a conversation with my client, and we’d have to do so. I don’t be lieve that’s the case here.”
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I, GWEN HENRY, COUNTY COLLECTOR OF DU PAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, DO HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THE FOREGOING IS A LIST OF DELINQUENT PROPERTIES WITH UNPAID TAXES FOR 2021 AND OTHER YEARS AS SHOWN. THESE TAXES WERE UNPAID AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 7, 2022. THIS LIST INCLUDES PERMANENT PARCEL NUMBER, ASSESSEE’S NAME AND THE AMOUNT DUE FOR TAXES AS OF NOVEMBER 1, 2022.
DATED OCTOBER 7, 2022 IN WHEATON, DUPAGE COUNTY ILLINOIS.
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PERM PARC NO ASSESSEES NAME
GWEN HENRY COUNTY TREASURER AND EX-OFFICIO COUNTY COLLECTOR (Published in the Addison Independent, Bensenville Independent & Villa Park Review Oct. 20, 2022) 426980
