AI103119

1 • Thursday, Oct. 31, 2019 - Rock Valley Publishing

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THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 2019

District 88 among recipients at ‘Those Who Excel’ program 28 Chicago-area high schools came together at Willowbrook for a day of conversation and planning regarding school safety; a Safety and Security Tabletop Exercise in April 2018; the implementation of ALICE (Alert,

Lockdown, Inform, Counter, Evacuate) Training for District 88 held in August 2018; and, for earning a grant from the Department of Justice, Office of Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS) for the School Vio-

lence Prevention Program. The grant funding, allowed District 88 and Addison School District 4 to install pull stations similar to fire alarms, strobe lights and mobile panic buttons.

These will be placed throughout the

schools and outside the buildings through BluePoint Alert Solutions.

This provides another layer of protection and allows the schools to contact local authorities quicker in the event of an emergency.

SUBMITTED PHOTO Addison Independent

All Aboard the StoryBus

Lincoln School students pictured here enjoyed a visit from the StoryBus on Friday, Oct. 25. A children’s museum on wheels, StoryBus gives more than 15,000 Chicago area children the opportunity to ‘step into’ a favorite story each year. This year, the StoryBus arrived at Lincoln School outfitted with play-based learning activities to the story of the “Three Little Pigs.” The storyteller engaged the students with a dramatic reading of the pigs’ tale. Students then built straw, stick, or brick houses, played in the pig’s kitchen, fish pond, or apple orchard, and used a “wolf” bellows to blow down pictures of houses.

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On Oct. 19, District 88 was recognized with two awards during the Illinois State Board of Education (ISBE) 2019-20 Those Who Excel Awards Banquet at the Bloomington-Normal Marriott Hotel & Conference Center.

Former District 88 Board of Education member Sharon Kucik received an Award of Merit (the second-highest award level) in the category of Board Member.

Kucik served on the Board from 2007 to 2019 and was Board Secretary from 2011 to 2019. She was honored for her tremendous commitment to the Board through her service on numerous Board Committees, as well as her work on the Building The Future referendum project, leading as Chairperson of the District 88 Foundation and being a member of the Willowbrook Athletic Hall of Fame Committee and the Willowbrook Distinguished Alumni/Distinguished Service Recognition Program Committee.

Members of the DuPage High School District 88 Learning Community School Safety Team received an Award of Excellence (the highest award level) for their work in creating and participating in several safety activities and programs. The Team is comprised representatives of the Village of Addison, the Village of Villa Park, the Addison Police Department, the Addison Fire Protection District, the Villa Park Police Department, the Villa Park Fire Department, the DuPage Regional Office of Education, state representatives and senators, Peg Agnos and Jen Figurelli from the Legislative Education Network of DuPage (LEND), AT social worker Jorge de Leon and WB social worker Erik Engel.

Those programs include a School Safety Forum held in March 2018, when about 400 student leaders from

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Choose DuPage salutes Manufacturing Month in Illinois

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, Oct. 31, 2019 • 3

Offers optimistic report on future business growth

October is Manufacturing Month in Illinois, according to Choose DuPage, which submitted this report about the manufacturing companies that are driving economic growth in the County.

Choose DuPage reports that manufacturing employs more than 56,000 people in DuPage County.

The 5th largest industry in the County, manufacturing is helping build the future of DuPage.

Manufacturing is driving economic growth in the following ways: • For every $1 of goods produced, manufacturing generates an additional $1.89 for the economy.

• Each manufacturing job creates 3.4 additional jobs.

• Taken alone, manufacturing in the U.S. would be the 9th largest economy in the world.

• Manufacturers are responsible for more than three-quarters of private-sector research and development in the nation, driving more innovation than any other sector.

Top manufacturing deals of last year Last year, according to Choose DuPage, a number of manufacturing companies moved or expanded in DuPage County—representing more than 2.2 million square-feet of new or improved space. Some of the top deals included: • Norix is building a 200,000 square-foot global headquarters on 22 acres of the DuPage Business Center. The company manufactures high quality, durable furniture specially designed for uniquely challenging environments like prisons and other institutions.

• Elkay Manufacturing expanded its footprint in DuPage, signing a new lease for over 47,000 squarefeet in Downers Grove. Moreover, the company retained its DuPage headquarters in Oak Brook. Elkay manufactures stainless-steel sinks,

faucets and kitchen cabinets.

• Suncast moved into a 782,000 square-foot building at the DuPage Business Center that will be used as a warehouse, distribution and showroom facility.

The company manufactures custom wood structures and high-quality resin products, including outdoor furniture.

There is room for growth Choose DuPage also reported the following: • There are currently 3,550 properties in DuPage County that are considered industrial and flex space.

• DuPage County continues to have the lowest industrial vacancy rate in the region at 5.2%, which has been declining almost continuously for the last five years.

• The average rate for industrial properties is $5.64/nnn.

The economic growth of an area depends on manufacturing* • For every $1 of goods produced, manufacturing generates an additional $1.89 for the economy.

• Manufacturers contributed $2.25 trillion to the U.S. economy in 2016, accounting for 11.7% of GDP. • Each manufacturing job creates at least 3.4 additional jobs elsewhere.

• Over the past 25 years, U.S.-manufactured goods exports have quadrupled.

• Taken alone, manufacturing in the United States would be the ninth-largest economy in the world.

• Manufacturers are responsible for more than three-quarters of private sector research and development in the nation, driving more innovation than any other sector. *Source: Illinois Manufacturers’ Association, 2018

Running for a good cause

SUBMITTED PHOTO Rock Valley Publishing

On Friday, Oct. 4, Pythagoras Children’s Academy had their Annual Fun Run fundraiser. Father Andreas, Proistamenos at the Greek Orthodox Church of St. Demetrios, joined the children of Pythagoras Children’s Academy to raise funds to help support the school. Congratulations to all the children who tirelessly ran for a great cause.

Daylight Saving Time Ends Sunday, Nov. 3 at 1 a.m.

Volunteers sought for Meals on Wheels The DuPage Senior Citizens Council (DSCC) needs volunteers to deliver meals to frail and homebound seniors in DuPage County.

Meals on Wheels are delivered five days a week, Monday through Friday, from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Deliveries typically take about an hour.

Requirements to volunteer are a valid driver’s license, current car insurance, a background check and to attend a volunteer training that is

provided at the DSCC central office located at 1990 Springer Drive in Lombard.

In addition to Meals on Wheels drivers, DSCC is always in need of volunteers for other services such as seeing a senior through its Friendly Visit program, creating crafts and taking part in intergenerational activities.

To learn more about volunteer opportunities, visit dupageseiorcouncil.org or call 630-620-0804.

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4A • Thursday, Oct. 31, 2019 - Rock Valley Publishing

The IndependenT Your Hometown Newspaper 240 N. West Avenue Elmhurst, IL. 60126 Main Phone 630.834-8244 Fax 630.834-0900 The Independent is published every Thursday by Rock Valley Publishing, LLC, 240 N. West Avenue, Elmhurst, IL. 60126.

Display Advertising: 630.834-8355 Classified Advertising: 630.834-8244 News: 630.834-8244 General Information: 630.834-8244

E-mail: Advertising Department: ads1@rvpublishing.com News Department: Independent@rvpublishing.com Classified Department: Classifieds@rvpublishing.com

Administration: Dee Longfellow News Coordinator Debra Hamilton Advertising Director Pete Cruger Publisher

Advertising: Brenda Garcia

Subscriptions: The Independent is mailed to the 60101, 60106 and 60181 zip code areas for $15.95 yearly. Out-of-area mail subscriptions are $29.95 yearly.

For home delivery information call 630.834-8244.

Reprints: Content appearing in the Independent may not be reprinted without permission of the publisher or editor.

Requests should be directed to Independent@rvpublishing.com or 630.834-8244.

Postmaster: Please send address changes to: THE INDEPENDENT 240 N. West Avenue, Elmhurst, IL. 60126

Office Hours:

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Monday-Friday 11am-3pm

Nair honored as ‘88’s Best’ for October Parvathy Nair has been named as Addison Trail’s October recipient of 88’s Best recognition for her outstanding academic accomplishments.

Nair, a senior, was recognized during the Oct. 21 District 88 Board of Education meeting.

Nair has excelled in all subject areas and classes she has taken at Addison Trail. She has received As in all courses to date and will have completed 11 Honors courses and 12 Advanced Placement (AP)/college-level courses when she graduates.

“Nair constantly strove for success in AP European History as a sophomore,” said Laura Magnavite, social studies teacher. “She wholly encompassed what an AP student should be: mature, motivated and meticulous.

Her class participation and enthusiasm for learning made her a role model for her peers. She was truly a joy to have in class!”

English Department Head Amy Ferraro agreed.

“Nair is an extraordinary student, whose dedication to academics and determination to make a difference at Addison Trail are unparalleled,” she said. “She is a curious young lady, who devours books and consistently extends her own learning by seeking additional resources and materials beyond those presented in class.

She is particular about her writing and revises her work tirelessly in her quest for perfection. As a member of the student body, Nair works to spread understanding and acceptance through her work with International Dance. Her kindness, compassion and positive nature make her a role model for her peers and an absolute pleasure to be around each and every day.”

World language teacher Kathleen McColaugh said Nair’s empathy toward others is what makes her stand out.

“In the four years I have known her, Nair has distinguished herself as a mature and responsible student, who sets high academic and personal goals for herself,” she said. “Nair has maintained Distinction Honor Roll status all four years and has demonstrated tremendous academic potential. As her rigorous academic sched-

ule illustrates, Nair is a young woman of commitment and intelligence.

“But I am more impressed with her genuine desire to use her strengths to help others. Her kindness is a defining characteristic, and Nair perseveres not only for her benefit, but instead with the hopes of helping others. She has demonstrated this time and again in our community through her volunteerism in several organizations that take place here at school and outside of the building.

“Nair also has served as an active tutor in the World Language Resource Lab and accompanied me to Indian Trail Junior High School to help with articulation and bridge the transition from junior high to high school. Her service has been invaluable and is done with graciousness and knowledge. It has been a privilege to know and teach Parvathy Nair – she will be a student I fondly remember in years to come.”

Inspired by parents Her main inspiration has been her parents, who moved to the U.S. from India before she was born. Nair knows how hard they have worked to provide a good life for their children, and she feels if she doesn’t apply herself fully to everything she does, she would be disrespecting what they’ve given. She also gives credit to her older sisters for paving the way.

Named as “AT’s Best” in her sophomore and junior years, Nair has also been the Student of the Semester in the English Department twice, and Student of the Semester in social studies. She is an Illinois State Scholar and an AP Scholar with Honor and has been on the Distinction Honor Roll every semester.

Beyond being a stellar student, Nair also participates in a number of clubs and activities as well. She is Co-President of Key Club and has been on the Key Club Board since her sophomore year.

She also has a large role in the International Dance Show, serves as President of Chamber Orchestra and is a Blazer Ambassador. Nair has participated on the Girls Badminton Team, Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports (PBIS) Team,

SUBMITTED PHOTO Rock Valley Publishing

Pictured is here with Addison Trail Principal Michael Bolden is senior Parvathy Nair, who has been named as Addison Trail’s October recipient of 88’s Best recognition for her outstanding academic accomplishments.

Math Team and Student Council as well.

Nair plans to apply to Northwestern University, DePaul University,

Marquette University, Loyola University Chicago and Georgetown.

She is looking to double major in economics and international affairs.

Local youth take part in Sleep Out Saturday County-wide event builds awareness of Bridge Communities

By Marisa Mancini FOR THE INDEPENDENT

Drive past First United Methodist Church in Elmhurst Saturday evening, Nov. 2, and you will see approximately 20 cardboard boxes on its lawn at Church and York streets. Each box contains a teen or young adult participating in Sleep Out Saturday, a DuPage county-wide event that builds awareness and raises funds for the Bridge Communities transitional housing program. Approximately 1000 participants throughout DuPage County will spend this chilly November night sleeping outside to call awareness to homeless families.

Lisa Rodgers, Director of Youth Ministries at First Methodist Church, who has run her youth group’s Sleep out Saturday for the past 11 years, feels it is one of their most impactful

programs.

“People don’t realize there is a homeless problem in DuPage County – particularly here in Elmhurst where you don’t see homeless people out on the street – the hidden homeless,” said Rogers. “Our homeless education includes activities, games, and discussions, which help dispel preconceived notions about the homeless.

We learn why families are homeless, what the family may experience, and how Bridge helps homeless families in our communities. Hearing stories from Bridge graduates is a very valuable experience for the group.”

Bridge resident tells her own story One Bridge graduate, Markeeta, shared her personal story of homelessness and inspired the youth group, and all who hear her story, to donate funds to Bridge. Markeeta became homeless in 2011, after fleeing an abusive home with her two-year-old daughter. Though she

worked as a certified nurse assistant, Markeeta did not earn enough to rent an apartment. For two years, she and her daughter moved from couch to couch, living with friends, boyfriends, and relatives. In 2013, Markeeta’s mom told her about Bridge Communities, located in Glen Ellyn.

“I had three interviews with Bridge to see if I qualified. In my first interview (February of 2014) I had to tell my whole life story,“ she stated.

After telling her story, Markeeta realized she never had a childhood and had always had a hard, unstable life.

“During my second interview, I need to show I could manage a budget – a key factor in being successful in the program,” she said. “This included paying my bills and credit card debt, and negotiating bills with my creditors.

See SLEEP OUT, Page 18

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, Oct. 31, 2019 • 5

Advice from a ‘Scientist For Nones, Nuns And All’ Father John Francis Kartje presents Joseph Cardinal Bernardin Lecture

With doctoral degrees in both scripture and astrophysics, Father John Francis Kartje brings unique insight to the exploration of how faith and science inform each other.

On Wednesday, Nov. 13 beginning at 7:30 p.m., Kartje will present “How to Engage Mystery: Advice from a Scientist for Nones, Nuns and All,” this year’s Joseph Cardinal Bernardin Lecture.

Kartje is rector of the University of Saint Mary of the Lake, also known as Mundelein Seminary.

He was ordained a priest for the Archdiocese of Chicago in 2002 and has served in parish and campus ministry in both Chicago and Washington, D.C. He holds doctoral degrees in scripture from the Catholic University of America, and in astrophysics from the University of Chicago.

The Bernardin Lecture will take place in the Frick Center, Founders Lounge on the campus of Elmhurst College.

Admission is free and all are welcome. For more information, call (630) 617-5186.

SUBMITTED PHOTOS Rock Valley Publishing

Addison Trail High School Principal Michael Bolden (left) and Willowbrook Principal Dr. Daniel Krause.

District 88 principals honored

SUBMITTED PHOTO Rock Valley Publishing

Father John Francis Kartje

During its Oct. 21 meeting, the District 88 Board of Education adopted a resolution recognizing October as National Principals Month and thanked Addison Trail Principal Michael Bolden and Willowbrook Principal Dr. Daniel Krause, along with their teams, for their leadership and vision.

As administrators, they put in countless hours to continue to improve District 88 and build futures for students.

The National Association of Secondary School Principals, the National Association of Elementary School Principals and the American Federation of School Administrators designate October as National Principals Month to honor the hard work and dedication of America’s school leaders.

This year’s celebration culminated with Principal Appreciation Week from Oct. 20 to 26 and Principal Appreciation Day on Oct. 25 in Illinois.

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6 • Thursday, Oct. 31, 2019 - Rock Valley Publishing

Police Reports Area police departments recently reported the following arrests and citations.

Readers are reminded that an arrest does not constitute a conviction, and that suspects are considered innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law.

Persons charged with domestic battery are not named in order to protect the privacy of victims. Juveniles age 17-or-younger are not named.

I-355 at around 12:55 p.m.

Tyshawn D. Matthews, 25, of Chicago, was charged with theft in the 100 block of S. Lombard at around 8:09 a.m. Police said Matthews admitted to taking cell phones from the back of the delivery trucks at U.P.S. without permission or authority.

Villa Park Oct. 18 Diana Young, 41, of Bensenville, was charged with aggravated fleeing and eluding, unlawful possession of a controlled substance, obstructing, driving while license revoked, improper lane usage, improper lighting and no seat belt near North at Route 83 at around 12:23 a.m.

PROOF

Oct. 20 Misael Ortega, 20, of Addison, received an administrative adjunction for consumption of alcohol by Addison a minor in the 1-100 block of W. Oct. 24 Elizabeth at around 8:10 p.m. PoJocelyn Campuzano, 21, of Addi- lice said Ortega also had a failure son, was charged with possession of to appear warrant out of the DuP116 S. Main 60148 age Lombard, County Sheriff’sIL Department cannabis, no valid driver’s license, St. for resisting/obstructing a police driving without headlights and no 627-7010 Fax: 627-7027 insurance near North and Addison officer.

A 46-year-old Addison man was at around 9:57 p.m.

Police said Martha E. Cervant- charged with domestic battery in es-Banuelos, 47, of Palatine, had a the 200 block of S. Hale at around failure to appear warrant out of the 6:23 a.m. Police said the suspect DuPage County Sheriff’s Depart- struck a victim on the mouth and ment for speeding near Lake and head.

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Oct. 17 A 21-year-old Chicago man was charged with two counts of domestic battery and aggravated unlawful use of a weapon in the 300 block of Ardmore at around 9:59 p.m.

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Oct. 16 Julian Williams, 23, of Lombard, was charged with battery near Elm and 3rd at around 8:44 p.m.

Oct. 14-Oct. 15 Burglary was reported in the 1000 block of S. Leslie. Police said an unknown suspect entered a park unsecured and unoccupied vehicle and stole a radar detector and a USB cord sometime between the above dates.

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ers, actors, spoken word artists and dancers who reflect on the past while tackling critical contemporary social issues.

“1619” was created and produced

by Ted Williams, chairman of the Social Science Department at Kennedy-King College in Chicago, a professor of political science, former host of the WYCC-PBS television program “The Professors,” and a professional actor and speaker.

To learn more about the show, visit 1619musical.com “1619: The Journey of a People” will begin at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 7, in Hammerschmidt Memorial Chapel on the campus of Elmhurst College Admission is free and all are welcome; please RSVP at elmhurst. edu/cultural.

For more information, call (630) 617-5186.

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In 1619, 20 enslaved Africans arrived in Jamestown, Va. The 400year journey that followed would change a nation and the world.

On Thursday, Nov. 7, Elmhurst College will host the performance of a new musical, “1619: The Journey of a People.” Using various musical forms, including hip-hop and jazz, this dynamic musical production commemorates the struggles, recognizes the heroes and celebrates the story of America’s African sons and daughters.

From the beginning of American slavery to the Reconstruction, the Great Migration, the Civil Rights Era and the modern movements for justice, “1619” packs generations of history into a two-hour musical theater experience that traces America’s path toward freedom and equality.

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Elmhurst College presents ‘1619: The Journey Of A People’ Nov. 7

will feature outstanding performances from six fabulously talented Chicago-area musical theater stars singing Broadway’s best-loved songs, including selections from Hello, Dolly!, Funny Girl, Brigadoon, Mary Poppins, Jesus Christ Superstar, The King and I, Smokey Joe’s Cafe and more.

Since 1999, the intimate and acoustically pleasing sanctuary of Bethel Church has hosted some of the most accomplished singers and musicians from Chicago and beyond.

The Sunday afternoon concert is sure to enchant and enthrall audience members of all ages.

The talented roster of singers includes Felicia Filip Burkovskiy, Vasily Deris, Lara Filip, Sophie Grimm, Evan Tyrone Martin and Emily Rohm. The six performers are all veterans of Chicago’s musical theater and operetta scenes, appearing regularly in leading and supporting roles at Artists Lounge Live, Drury Lane, Chicago Shakespeare Theater, Marriott Theatre Lincolnshire, Paramount Arts Center, Lyric Opera Chicago, Mercury Theater Chicago, Musical Theater Works and more.

All musical selections—which include duets and ensemble numbers— will be accompanied by world-class, award-winning pianist Jeffrey Panko, Bethel’s minister of music and artistic director of the concert series since its inception.

Executive director of the concert series and professional pianist Roberta Fox is no stranger to Broadway repertoire.

“Playing my favorite Broadway songs on the piano is an instant pick-me-up for me—and has been a source of joy since childhood. To this day I find the experience of watching professional musical theater singers perform to be truly exhilarating. To showcase such deep talent in our Bethel sanctuary will be a real treat for our Music at Bethel audience,” said Fox.

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, Oct. 31, 2019 • 7

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8 • Thursday, Oct. 31, 2019 - Rock Valley Publishing

Rock Valley Publishing

Viewpoint

Oct. 31, 2019 • 8

Slices of life

Confessions of a (previously) type-A Halloween personality By

JILL PERTLER Contributor

The following information is true.

I sort of wish it weren’t.

Back in the day, I started planning our candy acquiring route midOctober. I studied the layout of our

$

Smart Mama

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Any extra steps in our path meant added time and effort. Our goal was be shrewd, systematic and successful in our candy collection.

Further, we started at the corner farthest from my house and worked our way inward so that at the end 359788

As a kid, I took Halloween seriously. I mean, heck, there was only one day out of the whole year where candy was free, and Halloween was it.

Making the most of the night was paramount to sugar success. We had a limited amount of time before our neighbors shut off their porch lights and went to bed so we had to work to be both prudent and pragmatic with our time. I prepared for the holiday with a Type-A approach.

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we’d be home. I thought it was ingenious – not to mention efficient.

Thinking back it sort of was. I was a kid before my time.

After returning from our candy procurement we set about the task of sorting. My sister and I spilled our sacks onto separate ends of the living room and began grouping and counting. Seven Kit Kats, 14 Skittles, nine Laffy Taffy, a popcorn ball and so on. Each different type had its own pile on the floor.

When we finished sorting and counting our loot, the trading began.

I liked Reese’s, my sister preferred Snickers so we’d make a few swaps to bulk up on our favorites.

It goes without saying that during the sorting and trading process we both partook in a sampling of the merchandise.

At the end of it all it was clearly time for bed but we were sugared up and sleep was elusive. My head hit the pillow and I counted – not sheep but mini candy bars waiting for me in my sack.

My sister and I had the same routine every Halloween, but the day after Halloween and the days following we differed in our approaches to our respective stashes.

My sister was a normal child. She ate her candy. She enjoyed it. By mid-November her bag was empty or nearly so. There may be been a couple of packs of Smartees left, but that was it.

I was not a normal child, as can be evidenced by my complex route routine on Halloween night. I’d worked very hard for my sack of candy. I’d planned and schemed

for weeks. Every mini bag of M & M’s had been earned with my own blood, sweat and tears.

So I did what any abnormal, Type-A, candy-focused kid would do. I hoarded my goods. I rationed them carefully, nibbled sparingly.

I hesitated to open any Reese’s because I was saving the best for last. November passed, as did January and March. Summer came and went and still my bag remained not empty.

Of course I made a decent dent and savored the occasional Reese’s, but come the next October I still had candy, and on Halloween I often had to toss out the remnants of the last year’s stash in order to make room for the incoming.

I’m no longer Type-A – on Halloween or any other day of the year. But I miss the planning days of a type-A kid on Halloween. There was a certain joy to it. A controlled joy.

I do enjoy passing out candy on Halloween night. I suppose there’s some sort of control issue wrapped within the bars of chocolate I’m giving out. But I always make sure to give kids (the young ones especially) a hefty handful. After dark, we turn out the lights and I finally experience what I’ve been waiting for all day: the savoring of one last late night-Reese’s.

Jill Pertler is an award-winning syndicated columnist, published playwright, author and member of the National Society of Newspaper Columnists. Don’t miss a slice; follow the Slices of Life page on Facebook.

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Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, Oct. 31, 2019 • 9

IDPH: State ‘showing progress’ toward goal of reducing opioid deaths Number of overdoses declined in 2018 for first time in five years

By Rebecca Anzel

CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS

Illinois is “showing progress” toward the state Department of Public Health’s three-year goal of reducing opioid deaths by one-third by 2020, an official told lawmakers Oct. 21.

That initiative was set by former Republican Gov. Bruce Rauner’s administration in an action plan implemented in 2017, with a focus on prevention, treatment and community response.

Jenny Epstein, director of strategic opioid initiatives, said the number of opioid overdose deaths in Il-

linois decreased in 2018 for the first time in five years. There were 2,167 opioid deaths in Illinois last year, down from 2,202 in 2017.

“Although any decrease in deaths is something to be celebrated, this decrease was driven primarily by a decline in deaths among non-Hispanic whites,” she said.

The rate of opioid overdoses “continued to increase” among black and Hispanic residents during the same time period, highlighting a “persistent disparity.”

“IDPH and its partner agencies agree that substance use disorder must be examined through a healthy equity lens, and that evidence-based policies and programs need to be prioritized to increase access to

treatment and reduce risk of overdose for this high-risk population,” Epstein said.

She presented the information to a special panel of state senators formed to assess Illinois’ strategy to tackle the opioid crisis and create bills to address any issues it discovers. Monday was the Opioid Crisis Abatement committee’s first meeting.

“What I’m really looking forward to is figuring out where the gaps still are. I think that when (the Department of Public Health) began their action plans, the problem was so big and so much was unknown that these years have gone by quickly—we’ve learned a lot, we’ve made a lot of progress, but obviously there’s still

Pritzker calls multi-year road construction plan ‘historic improvement’

Says new-look process guided by ‘highest standards of transparency and ethics’

By Jerry Nowicki

CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS

Lawmakers and Illinois Department of Transportation officials released details of a new $23.5 billion multiyear plan for revamping the state’s roads and bridges at a bipartisan event in Springfield Oct. 21.

Democratic Gov. J.B. Pritzker stood in front of two orange work trucks and a fleet of yellow-vested construction workers as he and speakers from both parties hailed the plan as one that would stimulate the state’s economy and usher in a new era of bipartisanship and effective government in Illinois.

Acting IDOT Secretary Omer Osman, a Pritzker appointee, said slightly more than $9 billion of the $23.5 billion that will be spent from fiscal years 2020-2025 will come from the federal government, about 39 percent of the total funding. He said the passage of the horizontal infrastructure bill this May upped the state’s contribution to the multi-year plan from 12 percent to 58 percent.

The money will go toward maintaining 4,212 miles of roadways and 9.2 million square feet of bridges, according to the governor’s office. The projects on the list were identified “based on the principles of asset management” to “maximize system performance and minimize lifecycle costs.”

Factors that help determine which projects will be completed and the order of construction include crash history, pavement condition, average daily traffic and bridge condition.

“This is a big change from how previous capital programs have done this in the past when the state would let roads and bridges deteriorate so thoroughly that repairs have cost taxpayers far more than if they’d been maintained to a minimum standard,” Pritzker said. “Instead, we are embarking on a new regimen of investing on the front end. This is a historic improvement which will save taxpayers potentially billions of dollars over the long run.”

According to the governor’s office, 75 percent of the funds are allocated to reconstructing and preserving roadways and bridges, while 16 percent is dedicated “to strategically expanding the system in areas where data have shown the investment will be highly effective.”

The rest will go to “necessary traffic and safety improvements.”

In total, $7.58 billion will go toward roadway reconstruction and preservation, $4.99 billion to bridge replacements and repairs, $1.59 billion to “safety and system modernizations,” $3.08 billion to strategic expansion of the system and $2.11 billion for system support such as engineering and land acquisition, according to the governor’s office.

Pervasive during the news conference were questions about the ethics of the project selection process, given the

ongoing probe of one of the capital bill’s chief architects, Sen. Martin Sandoval, and a growing list of other government officials.

In his public remarks, Pritzker said the state would follow “a rigorous and objective procurement process with the highest standards of transparency and ethics,” and “taxpayers need to know that their resources are being used wisely and effectively.”

“Let me be clear about something. There is no, no acceptance in any way whatsoever—in fact, a fullthroated rejection by my administration, by this IDOT— of any of the deception of the corruption that has been uncovered and that may yet be uncovered,” Pritzker said when asked about the ongoing federal probe. “We are being extremely focused and careful to make sure that every dollar that gets spent in this capital plan is done completely above board and done the right way and with taxpayers in mind.”

There have been no official charges of wrongdoing resulting from several high-profile raids on elected officials in recent weeks. But Sandoval, a Chicago Democrat who carried the horizontal infrastructure bill in the Senate and hosted a series of committee hearings across the state to build support for it, resigned as chairman of the Senate Transportation Committee following raids on his Statehouse and district offices in September.

Sandoval has not appeared publicly since those raids occurred, and he was not at the news conference Monday. But Sens. Andy Manar, D-Bunker Hill, and Don DeWitte, R-St. Charles, who traveled the state with Sandoval’s committee, each praised the bill and the processes in place to determine how the money will be spent.

“Ultimately, beyond just repairing roads and fixing bridges that are in desperate need of repair, this bill … is going to put thousands of people, thousands of people to work in all parts of Illinois,” Manar said. “That helps out every part of our state’s economy, and this is a sustainable program that’s going to be paying dividends to the people of the state for years to come.”

DeWitte said he “couldn’t be prouder to be a part of this new era that we have begun for the state of Illinois” as he praised the bipartisan effort.

“Instead of continuing the status quo, leaders from both sides of the aisle and Governor Pritzker and his staff came forward with real solutions to the challenges that face communities all over the state of Illinois,” DeWitte said. “This capital plan is going to do exactly what its name promises to do, it will rebuild Illinois.”

The road and bridge infrastructure spending is separate from building infrastructure money which will be generated by a massive gambling expansion in the state. The roads and bridges are primarily funded by an increase of the state’s gas tax to 38 cents per gallon from 19 cents, with the tax indexed for inflation going forward.

A full list of road and bridge projects can be found here.

going to be a lot to do,” Sen. Rachelle Crowe, a Democrat from Glen Carbon, said. “There’s so many different people affected. There’s been such a stigma associated. It’s every aspect of our population that’s affected, regardless of what areas they come from.”

Epstein said her department’s budget for opioid-related programs is about $11.5 million—$1.6 million in state funds and the rest in federal grant money.

The Public Health Department and the Department of Human Ser-

vices’ Division of Substance Use Prevention and Recovery have coled the statewide effort to lower the number of opioid-related deaths in Illinois. Officials there have coordinated with other agencies, among them the Department of Corrections, the State Police, Criminal Justice Information Authority and Healthcare and Family Services.

“Although we are proud to have made some progress, there is still much work to be done to keep our citizens safe and healthy,” Epstein said.

Vaping industry opposes flavored product ban Legislation scheduled for hearing Monday has stakeholder opposition

By Rebecca Anzel

CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS

Vaping and other industry stakeholders opposing legislation banning flavored products said Oct. 24 the bill would have negative health and economic impacts.

Democratic Villa Park Rep. Deb Conroy’s Flavored Tobacco Ban Act would outlaw the sale or distribution of nicotine products with a “distinguishable taste or aroma.”

It applies to cigarettes, cigars, hookahs, chewing tobacco, vape pods and other products. The bill was set for consideration when lawmakers returned to the statehouse Monday for the fall veto session.

Members of the Smoke Free Alternatives Coalition and vape business owners said during a news event at the Capitol that prohibition would “drive well over 100,000 Illinois adults back to smoking traditional cigarettes” and devastate their businesses.

“We are not big tobacco. We started this business to keep adult smokers off combustible cigarettes, and flavored e-liquid makes up 98 percent of our business because adult smokers prefer flavors,” said Tim Teml, co-owner of That 1 Vape in Joliet. “Our biggest fear is that the temptation of easily-available cigarettes will drive them back to smoking without flavored e-liquid options, not the loss of revenue.”

When Gov. J.B. Pritzker signed a gambling expansion bill into law, it included language that enacted a 15 percent wholesale tax on e-cigarettes. It took effect July 1, and is the first time the state taxed the product. The revenue collected will be used to help fund a new capital infrastructure plan.

Also included in that law is a $1 hike in the cigarette tax, to $2.98 per pack. Josh Sharp, executive vice president of the Illinois Petroleum Marketers Association and Association of Convenience Stores, said the money Illinois collects from that tax increase is earmarked for the same improvement projects.

The Department of Public Health allocates other revenues collected from the tobacco usage tax toward

a cessation program and Medicaid.

Banning flavored tobacco products, Sharp said, is a “tremendously bad deal financially” for the state.

He added this legislation is a product of lawmakers attempting to address the growing number of severe respiratory illnesses related to vaping.

“I don’t really think it fixes the problem it’s intended to solve,” Sharp said. “If you want to fix vaping, fix the vaping issue.”

According to the Department of Public Health, 153 people in Illinois have been sickened with lung injuries resulting from the inhalation of chemicals from vaping. Forty-one others are being examined to see if their illnesses are related. Two Illinois residents have died.

Each of them reported using either an e-cigarette or other product such as THC. There are more than 50 products and devices linked to the state’s cases, according to the federal Centers for Disease Control.

Teml said he does not think lawmakers are “educated” on this issue.

“I think it’s our job, and that’s exactly why we’re here today. ... It’s not that they’re overreaching—it’s that a lot of them just don’t know what’s going on,” Teml said. “They don’t know our industry.”

The Smoke Free Alternatives Coalition made its plea to lawmakers the same day U.S. Sen. Dick Durbin, a Democrat, called for an update from the Food and Drug Administration on its pending flavored e-cigarette product ban.

The administration issued a news release Sept. 11 about its plans to publish a compliance policy to “tackle the epidemic of youth e-cigarette use.” It has not distributed an update since.

“Six weeks ago, FDA finally announced a ban on e-cigarette flavors, including mint and menthol—a move that I have called on the FDA to make for years,” Durbin said in a news release. “It is past time for the FDA to put into effect what they announced weeks ago, and what they should have done years ago.”

Conroy’s House Bill 3883 was scheduled for a committee hearing Monday. Fifteen bipartisan lawmakers have signed on in support of the measure.

10 • Thursday, Oct. 31, 2019 - Rock Valley Publishing

The Independent

Sports

Oct. 31, 2019 • 10

Warriors close out another perfect conference season Three straight 6-0 campaigns; Playoffs begin with this week’s home game against Moline

STAFF REPORT

The Willowbrook football team finished off its third consecutive unblemished West Suburban Gold Conference season with Friday’s 44-6 home victory over Proviso East. The decisive win in the regular-season finale gave the Warriors their third straight 6-0 campaign in conference play.

Willowbrook completed the season with an 8-1 record. The Warriors, who have won eight straight games, will open the IHSA Class 7A playoffs with this week’s home game against Moline (5-4). If the Warriors beat Moline, they would face Yorkville or Thornton Fractional South in the second round.

The Warriors, who are making their fourth straight playoff appearance, have advanced to the quarterfinal round of the playoffs in each of the last three seasons. Willowbrook won a pair of playoff games in 2016, 2017 and 2018 before bowing out of the post-season with a loss in the quarterfinal round.

Willowbrook built a 44-0 halftime lead over Proviso East, which finished the season at 2-7 overall and 1-5 in the conference.

The Pirates began last week with an overall record of 6-2, but in the middle of the week, Proviso East learned it would have to forfeit four of its six victories for using an ineligible player. Three of the Pirates’ forfeits came in conference games against Addison Trail, Leyden and Morton. The forfeits, which were announced a couple of days before the game against Willowbrook, flipped Proviso East’s overall season record

CHRIS FOX PHOTO Rock Valley Publishing

Senior Deandre Holliday of the Willowbrook football team tied the program record for career touchdown receptions when he made three touchdown catches in Friday’s 44-6 win over Proviso East. The three scoring receptions gave Holliday 17 touchdown catches during his three seasons with the varsity team.

Hayden Adams of the Class of 2014 also made 17 touchdown receptions as a Warrior. In addition to his three touchdown catches on Friday, Holliday scored another touchdown on an interception return. The Warriors will open the IHSA Class 7A playoffs with this week’s home game against Moline.

senior Deandre Holliday in the first quarter. Sophomore Izzy Manning added the first of her six extra-point kicks to give the Warriors a 7-0 lead.

The lead grew to 9-0 later in the first quarter following a safety. Willowbrook scored the two points when the Pirates snapped the ball out of the end zone.

The Warriors scored their next five touchdowns in the second quarter.

Tumilty scored the first touchdown of the period on a 19-yard run. He then connected with Holliday on a 4-yard touchdown pass. A short time later, the Tumilty-Holliday duo connected on a 22-yard touchdown pass that helped raise the Warriors’ lead to 30-0. Holliday tied the program record for career touchdown receptions with his third TD catch of the night.

The score gave Holliday 17 touchdown receptions in his career as a Warrior. Holliday matched the mark of Hayden Adams, who graduated from Willowbrook in 2014.

“That last one hit home; I knew I

tied the record,” said Holliday of his third touchdown of the night. “It was a great feeling. I thank Sam for all of the touchdowns he’s thrown me.

He’s such a great teammate. He’s a team player.”

“He’s not selfish at all,” said Willowbrook coach Nick Hildreth of Holliday. “It’s not about him, but there’s nothing wrong with having goals.”

Hildreth has known Holliday since the senior standout was in grade school. Before coming to Willowbrook, Holliday took part in Hildreth’s youth football camps at the school.

“As a player, he’s been vital to our success in his three years on the varsity level,” said Hildreth of Holliday.

Holliday scored a defensive touchdown to increase the Warriors’ lead to 36-0. He intercepted a Proviso East pass and raced 46 yards for a touchdown with about five minutes left in the first half.

The Warriors scored their final

touchdown of the night on Tumilty’s 19-yard pass to senior Everett Stubblefield with about two minutes left in the first half.

The Warriors’ halftime lead of at least 40 points triggered a running clock throughout the second half.

Willowbrook held halftime leads of at least 40 points against four of its conference opponents (Leyden, Addison Trail, Morton and Proviso East) this season.

Proviso East scored its only touchdown with about three minutes remaining in the game.

Hildreth frequently refers to something his collegiate coach at Lake Forest College instilled—that each season is like a heartbeat. Some of the same players and coaches can return from one season to the next, but each season is unique, and the ending can be abrupt and painful.

“That heartbeat goes another week,” said Hildreth in his postgame comments to the Warriors. “We get to be together another week.”

Addison Trail/Willowbrook girls swimming team preparing for conference meet Finished 4-1 In West Suburban Gold regular season

Willowbrook girls swimming team.

AT/Willowbrook finished the West Suburban Conference Gold Division regular season with a 4-1 mark in dual meets, with its only blemish a setback to Downers Grove South. The AT/Willowbrook from 6-2 to 2-6.

By Mike Miazga junior varsity team’s only conferWillowbrook scored its first CORRESPONDENT touchdown on a 44-yard pass from Things are looking up on multi- ence loss was to Downers South as senior quarterback Sam Tumilty to ple accounts for the Addison Trail/ well.

AT/Willowbrook will swim in the WSC Gold Division Meet on Friday.

In addition to performing well during the conference season, AT/ Willowbrook coach Tara Murphy Moline (5-4) at Willowbrook (8-1) game, which ranks as the second-best total among the said he is thrilled about the depth What: Opening round of the Class 7A state football 32 teams in 7A, trailing only Chicago Phillips’ seven her program has this season. The playoffs points per game. Moline is in the playoffs for a third team features 46 girls, which is a When: Friday, 7 p.m. year in a row. program all-time high.

Where: Willowbrook High School, Villa Park Moline finished fourth in the Western Big 6 “We’re the biggest we have Seeds: Moline is the No. 28 seed in the 32-team Class Conference, where teams played seven conference ever been,” said Murphy. “We’re a 7A bracket. Willowbrook is the No. 5 seed games. The Maroons did come out this way in Week 2 younger team with a lot of freshman Outlook: Willowbrook, which ran through the West and lost 28-19 to playoff-bound Benet Academy in a and sophomore swimmers.”

Suburban Conference Gold Division undefeated for a game played at Benedictine University. Moline should Murphy noted more than half of third year in a row, is back in the state playoffs for the have been 6-3 and earned an automatic playoff bid, but her 11-swimmer sectional team are 22nd time in program history and fourth year in a row the Maroons had a win against conference foe Rock freshmen and sophomores. “That’s (three 7A appearances and one 6A appearance). The Island taken away due to use of an ineligible player who very exciting for the future,” she Warriors have reached the state quarterfinals in each of transferred back into the school from Arizona, according said. the last three seasons. to a report in the local Dispatch-Argus newspaper.

Murphy is excited about a numWillowbrook’s nine regular-season opponents had a That player ran for 227 yards against Rock Island after ber of events, including the 100 combined mark of 32-49 with two of the teams making rushing for 210 yards in the season opener against Alton. breaststroke, where Addison Trail the playoffs. Only two teams (Maine West and Reavis) Up next: The winner of this contest advances to sophomore Carly Zaprzal has exhad lower opponent win totals in the 32-team Class 7A play either No. 21 Thornton Fractional South or No. celled. field. Moline’s nine opponents had a 41-40 mark and 12 Yorkville in the second round. If Willowbrook AT/Willowbrook also is strong four of their nine regular-season opponents made the wins against Moline, it would travel to south-suburban in the 500 freestyle, with Addison playoffs.

Lansing to face T-F South or host No. 12 Yorkville given Trail sophomore Delaney Gayon Willowbrook is averaging nearly 34 points a game, both teams will have hosted a game and Willowbrook is and Addison Trail freshman Jessiwhile surrendering an extremely stingy nine points a the higher seed. ca Pociecha, who also does the 200

Willowbrook first round playoff preview

freestyle and is part of a pair of AT/ Willowbrook relay teams.

On the relay front, Murphy said there is a bit of a change in the air this season. While AT/Willowbrook usually is strongest in the freestyle relays, this fall it’s the medley relay.

“We usually are pretty good in the freestyles,” Murphy pointed out.

“We’re pretty solid this year in the medley, which is a bit of a change.”

The medley relay team picks from the likes of Gayon, Zaprzal, Addison Trail junior Nancy Obrzut, Willowbrook’s DeAnna Tate and Pociecha.

Tate and Obrzut give AT/Willowbrook two strong entries into the 50 freestyle as well.

“DeAnna Tate is tremendously improved from last year,” said Murphy.

Looking ahead to the Nov. 16 York Sectional in Elmhurst, Murphy noted Obrzut in the 50 and Zaprzal in the breaststroke could be in the state-berth contention conversation.

“Nancy is a possibility in the 50 and Carly is fairly close to the cut in the breaststroke,” she noted.

Murphy said consistency has been one key to the team’s success this season.

“We have more girls who are consistently strong, which is a positive,” she said. “We are younger and we have more girls who can do more things, and that’s helped us be successful.”

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, Oct. 31, 2019 • 11A

District 88 receives two ‘Those Who Excel’ awards District 88 was recently recognized with two awards at the Illinois State Board of Education (ISBE) 2019-20 “Those Who Excel” Awards Banquet held on Saturday, Oct. 19. Former District 88 Board of Education member Sharon Kucik received an Award of Merit in the category of Board Member, and members of the DuPage High School District 88 Learning Community School Safety Team received an Award of Excellence. Pictured are (from left) AT Principal

Community calendar

Thursday, Oct. 31 Sewing for very beginners at the Library Learn how to use our new sewing machines from 3-5 p.m. at the Addison Public Library. We will practice by sewing our very own napkin set. Materials will be provided. For grades 6-12. Info: addisonlibrary.org or call 630-458-3320.

Friday, Nov. 1 and Friday, Nov. 8 Circle Up for teens at the Library From 3:15-4 p.m. at the Addison Public Library, we’ll use fun games to help you chill out and connect. Info: addisonlibrary. org or call 630-458-3320.

SUBMITTED PHOTO Rock Valley Publishing

Michael Bolden, D88 Superintendent Dr. Scott Helton, Kucik, Joe Maranowicz, Addison Deputy Police Chief, D88 Board of Ed. President Donna Craft Cain, State Superintendent of Education Dr. Carmen Ayala, D88 Asst. Superintendent Jean Barbanente, WB Principal Dr. Daniel Krause, WB social worker Erik Engel, Villa Park Police Chief Mike Lay and Timothy “Bill” Hayden, Addison Director of Police.

• Senior Social: Game Day at the Library From 1-3 p.m. at the Addison Public Library, it’s all fun and games on this afternoon, so bring your friends or meet new ones. We’ll provide games, coffee, tea and treats. Info: addisonlibrary.org or call 630-458-3320.

• Cartooning for teens at the Library From 3:30-4:30 p.m. at the Addison Public Library, professional cartoonist Mark Anderson will help you draw your own cartoons and then bring them to life on the screen. Beginners welcome. Info: addisonlibrary.org or call 630-458-3320.

• Your holiday job search at the library From 6:30-8 p.m. in the Adult Programming Room of the Addison Public Library, Lauren Milligan will share her holiday job search tips that will keep you engaged and motivated, as well as a Job Seeker Gift Wish List. Info: addisonlibrary.org or call 630-458-3320.

Sunday, Nov. 3 Word: Review with new project at the Library From 3-4 p.m. in the Adult Programming Room of the Addison Public Library, learn the basics of Microsoft’s Word processing software in order to begin, format, save, and share your documents. In this class, we will learn how to use Word to for- Wednesday, Nov. 6 • Personal career consultations at the Library mat. Info: addisonlibrary.org or call 630-458-3320.

From 1-3 p.m. in the Second Floor Study Room of the Addison Public Library, meet one-on-one with a career search proMonday, Nov. 4 fessional who will help you formulate a plan and determine the • Cooking demo: Indigenous best course of action to secure the best possible position for American Cooking at the Library From 7-8:30 p.m. at the Addison Public Library, Kim Sigafus you. Consultations also available in Spanish. Info: addisonliwill present on the Three Sisters planting, indigenous ways of brary.org or call 630-458-3320. processing and storing food, and how to make Wojape, a won- • #chefmode at the Library From 3:15-4:30 p.m. at the Addison Public Library, get startderful spread made of fruit and honey. Samples will be served. ed cooking delicious and healthy meals. We’ve got everything Info: addisonlibrary.org or call 630-458-3320. you need to try out a simple recipe and learn how to make fresh • Monday Meditation at the Library From 6-7 p.m. at the Addison Public Library, Sahaja Yoga food tasty. Everything is provided and no experience is necesMeditation is a simple, time-honored technique to experience sary. Info: addisonlibrary.org or call 630-458-3320. inner peace and balance. No physical exercises, postures, or • Family Movie Night at the Library Drop in at the Addison Public Library from 6-8 p.m., share special clothing required. Class participants will meditate while seated on a chair. Info: addisonlibrary.org or call 630-458-3320. snacks and watch a family-friendly movie on our big screen. All ages. Info: addisonlibrary.org or call 630-458-3338.

Tuesday, Nov. 5 Thursday, Nov. 7 • Drop-in DIY: Melting plastic • Beauty parlor pop-up at the Library (for teens) at the Library From 3:15-4:30 p.m. at the Addison Public Library, pamper From 3-4:30 p.m. at the Creative Studio of the Addison Public Library, whether it’s using our 3D Doodlers or putting together yourself with a DIY face mask or try out a new eye shadow a perler bead pattern, we are melting plastic into awesome 3D technique. Info: addisonlibrary.org or call 630-458-3320. objects. All materials provided. No registration necessary. Info: • Knitting 101; Infinity scarf at the Library addisonlibrary.org or call 630-458-3320.

From 6-8 p.m. at the Creative Studio of the Addison Public

Library, we’ll introduce you to the basics: casting on, binding off, knit, and purl. No experience necessary. All materials provided, but you are welcome to bring your own so that you may finish your project at home. Info: addisonlibrary.org or call 630458-3320.

• Peace Corps information session at the Library From 6:30-7:30 p.m. at the Adult Program Room of the Addison Public Library, join us at this information session to learn about volunteer experiences, ask questions about service, and gain tips to guide you through the application process. Info: addisonlibrary.org or call 630-458-3320.

Friday, Nov. 8 • Baby and toddler Play Stations at the Library From 10-10:45 a.m. at the Addison Public Library, stop by for a sensory play experience. We’ll have all sorts of different stations filled with activities for children and caregivers to enjoy together. Birth-3 years with caregiver. Info: addisonlibrary. org or call 630-458-3338.

• Census 2020 applicant day at the Library From 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at the Addison Public Library, want to earn some extra income and help your community? The Census Bureau is hiring for temporary jobs! Immediately apply for positions during this session or visit 2020census.gov/jobs for information. Info: addisonlibrary.org or call 630-458-3338.

Saturday, Nov. 9 Sensory story time at the Library From 10-10:30 a.m. at the Addison Public Library, Join us for a story time for children of all abilities. We’ll read stories, sing songs, and do a fun sensory activity. Ages birth-grade 5. Info: addisonlibrary.org or call 630-458-3338.

Ongoing events • Freestyle Fridays On Fridays Nov. 1, 8 and 22, stop by the Addison Public Library and put your own spin on fun Friday crafts after school from 3:15-4:45 p.m. For all ages. Info: addisonlibrary.org or call 630-458-3338.

• Toddler storytime at the Library For ages 2-3 years old with a caregiver at the Addison Pub

See CALENDAR, Page 18

12 • Thursday, Oct. 31, 2019 - Rock Valley Publishing

STATEPOINT CROSSWORDTHEME: NFL TEAMS

ACROSS 45. John Collins and Tom Collins, 2. Bonet or Kudrow 24. Superbowl 2012 half-time act 28. Ranee’s husband 1. Kate DiCamillo’s “____ and Ul3. Suffix with psych25. *Only team to play home e.g.

30. ‘70s TV series “The ____ ysses” 49. Banned pesticide 4. Does like something rotten games in New York state Woman” 6. Blunder 51. Karate-like art 5. Unpaid debt 26. Being of service 35. Bookkeeping entry 9. Gymnastics parallel ____ 54. Composition notebook entry 6. Unfledged hawk 27. Asian goat antelope 37. Do over 13. About 1.75 pints 56. S-shaped moldings 7. Decompose 29. *Headquartered in New Jersey 39. Words to live by 14. Pronoun that can be singular or 57. Lump 8. “Dancing with the Stars” num31. Tolkien villains 40. Italy’s obsolete money plural 58. Shakespeare’s metrical unit ber 32. Poet’s “below” 41. Fur shawl 15. Chic’s “Le ____” 59. Single pip cards 9. Arch above eye 33. Lazybones 43. Pay a visit 16. Willow tree 60. *Team rest weeks 10. Another spelling for eon 34. *Their stadium hosts NFL 44. Beau’s and Jeff’s acting dad 17. Teller substitute, acr.

61. Place one’s stake 11. *Moved from St. Louis Scouting Combine 46. Edward Scissorhands’ sound 18. With ample space 62. Look angry 12. Blue hue 36. She knows “Why the Caged 47. Editor’s mark 19. *Only community-owned NFL 63. Back talk 15. Lark about Bird Sings” 48. Port city in Alaska team 64. Mother, sister or daughter 20. Raises children 38. Mixture or medley 50. Cozy spot 21. *Only team with no logo on 66. Be in the red 22. “____-a-dub-dub” 42. Horace’s poem 52. Store posting, abbr. helmets 53. Bright thought 23. Greek letters on campus 55. Bonnie and Clyde, e.g.

24. Log splitter 57. *Team that shares stadium 25. *Traditional team ride with #29 Down 60. *Cincy’s team 64. Not taut 65. Tamari sauce ingredient 67. Kind of salami 68. Realtor’s wares 69. Bowl over 70. Unborn vertebrate 71. What outgoing tide does 72. Not no 73. Site frequenters

Orthodontic U P DAT E

Orthodontic U P DAT E

by Jeffrey T. Boland Licensed Orthodontic Specialist

ANOTHER DIMENSION IN DENTAL CARE

Dental Cone-beam Computed Tomography (CBCT) may sound a bit intimidating, but while the mechanics Boland mayby be Jeffrey complex, theT. procedure is actuLicensed Orthodontic Specialist ally quite simple. When the usual twodimensional x-ray image of your teeth is not sufficient, many orthodontists use dental CBCT to create a much more comprehensive and thorough threedimensional image. This helps with diagnosis, evaluation, and treatment planning. Because dental CBCT involves slightly more radiation than the average x-ray, it is only recommended for children in certain situations, such as impacted teeth, determining dental implant placement, detecting tumors, and evaluation for reconstructive surgery. In such cases, the benefits of the advanced clinical information provided far outweigh the minimal risks of radiation exposure.

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Adopting the latest technology can help us deliver an enhanced level of treatment and impressive results for our patients. To schedule a consultation, please call our office. Our office uses braces and other orthodontic appliances to improve smiles and dental health, making children and adults look and feel better. Available by appointment, we honor all kinds of insurance and charge zero interest on financing. Straighter Smiles Are Our Specialty!

P.S. Dental Cone-beam Computed Tomography uses a device that rotates 360-degrees around the head, providing a greater range of views for evaluation and diagnosis.

DOWN 1. Hit’s opposite

Access Sports to hold annual spaghetti dinner At the Elmhurst Knights of Columbus at 537 So. York Road, Access Sports will be holding its 10th annual Spaghetti Dinner fundraiser from 5-8 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 8. Advance tickets are $10 for adults (13 and older), $5 for children ages 3-12. Tickets at the door are $12 for adults and $5 for children. For advance tickets, visit AccessSports.org.

About Access Sports Dena Seidenfuss is the founder of Access Sports. In her search for an athletic program for her son on the Autism Spectrum, she learned there are many barriers for children with disabilities to participate in team sports.

Young athletes with and without disabilities should have the opportunity to engage in recreational and sports programs in their communities. Dena’s vision for Access Sports was to create programs that would resemble typical peers’ programs and include the support needed for young athletes with diverse needs to be successful.

Access Sports partners with local organizations to bring team sports to over 60 athletes in Elmhurst. They currently organize soccer, basketball, baseball, and track programs for athletes with disabilities ages 5-22.

Their mission is to provide young athletes with disabilities opportunities to participate in an array of community based sports in a fun and meaningful way.

Founded 14 years ago, Access Sports has been a recognized 501(c) (3) organization for 10 years. To learn more about Access Sports visit elmhurstaccesssports.org.

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, Oct. 31, 2019 • 13

All in Fun (Run)

Pictured are all the participants who took part in the annual Fun Run for Pythagoras Children’s Academy at the Greek Orthodox Church of St. Demetrios.

SUBMITTED PHOTO Rock Valley Publishing

All aboard for Model Railroad Madness Chugging into the Elmhurst History Museum on Nov. 16 Trains have a way of engaging kids and adults of all ages, especially those who are enamored by the model railroad variety. The intricate track layouts with detailed railroad cars, terrains, people, and buildings have a special way of connecting with train enthusiasts and serious hobbyists alike.

The Elmhurst History Museum invites model train fans to join in a day of small-scale railroading fun on Saturday, Nov. 16 during Model Railroad Madness from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The event takes place in the museum’s Education Center, locat-

ed at 120 E. Park Ave. in Elmhurst.

The program is free and no registration is required. More information can be found at elmhursthistory.org (in the Family Programs section) or by calling 630-833-1457.

Model Railroad Madness is presented by members of Chicagoland T-Trak, a group of railroad modelers and collectors that run “N-scale” trains on modular layouts. Participants can see their innovative track layouts and learn how model trains work. T-Trak members will be in attendance to answer questions and share information about the hobby.

Kids can also make their own paper engineer hats and Morse code beaded bracelets while supplies last.

Model Railroad Madness is presented in conjunction with the Elmhurst History Museum’s new exhibit, “On the Right Track: By Rail to Chicago & Beyond,” which is open from Nov. 14 through March 29, 2020.

All aboard for a day filled with model railroading fun at the Elmhurst History Museum on November 16. For the more information, please visit elmhursthistory.org or call (630) 833-1457.

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14 • Thursday, Oct. 31, 2019 - Rock Valley Publishing

320 S Kenilworth, Elmhurst

Welcome to 320 S Kenilworth, a classic English Tudor set on a premium 90 x 190 lot within blocks of downtown Elmhurst, its Metra station, Museum campus, Wilder Park, and awardwinning schools. Designed with the materials and attention to $1,199,900

320 S Kenilworth, Elmhurst Welcome to 320 S Kenilworth, a classic English Tudor set on a premium 90 x 190 lot within blocks of downtown Elmhurst, its Metra station, Museum campus, Wilder Park, and award-winning schools. Designed with the materials and attention to detail expected with this architecture, the owners have pulled off an exceptional expansion and restoration of this timeless home. All the modern amenities were put into place – multi-zone HVAC, chef’s kitchen with high-grade SS appliances, Pella windows, master suite with spa bath, heated floors, heated sunroom, 2nd floor laundry, and attached 2.5 car heated garage. In keeping with the home’s original character, you will find vaulted barreled ceilings with wood beams, an impeccably maintained slate roof, restored original doors, exquisite millwork, custom built-in’s, 3 fireplaces, french doors, a vined courtyard, two 2nd story balconies and multiple paver brick seating areas overlooking lush, professionally landscaped grounds. $1,199,900 0% 10

ed let mp Co

Forma Nova Homes

Forma Nova Homes

Over 4,900 sf of finished living space - fully finished basement w/ exercise room, rec room, bedroom, full bath, and custom bar & walk-in wine room! 10 ft 1st floor ceilings and wide-plank HWF’s, 1st floor office, walk-in pantry, extensive trim and

Over 4,900 sf of finished living space - fully finished basement w/ exercise room, rec room, bedroom, full bath, and custom bar & walk-in wine room! 10 ft 1st floor ceilings and wide-plank HWF’s, 1st floor office, walk-in pantry, extensive trim and ceiling detail throughout, 5 beds, 4.5 baths, 3 car garage, custom kitchen with huge island & Wolf/Sub-Zero appliances open to family rm with stone fireplace, master suite w/ spa bath and custom closets, surround sound, irrigation system, central vac, vinyl privacy fence, and paver patio! All this within walking distance to Jefferson GS & the Prairie Path. $1,219,900

$1,219,900 NEW PRICE!

Cherry Farm Tudor

Cherry Farm Tudor

A perfect blend of classic architecture & modern amenities, this renovated Tudor in Cherry Farm is like no other. Updated kitchen/baths, custom millwork including beamed & coffered ceilings, new light & plumbing fixtures, plantations shutters, a $1,075,000 NEW PRICE!

Build to Suit

Build to Suit

Amazing opportunity to work with one of Elmhurst’s top custom home builders. Steps from award winning Jefferson Elementary and the IL Prairie Path, in one of Elmhurst’s hottest neighborhoods. This generous plan offers ceiling detail

Amazing opportunity to work with one of Elmhurst’s top custom home builders. Steps from award winning Jefferson Elementary and the IL Prairie Path, in one of Elmhurst’s hottest neighborhoods. This generous plan offers ceiling detail throughout, exquisite millwork, a large mudroom, 1st floor office, huge kitchen with 2-tier island for prep sink/area and separate eating space. Open family room with gas fireplace overlooks 160’ deep yard. Superb from the curb with covered front porch and patio in the rear. Too many other details to list! Builder is also willing to build to suit at different price points. $1,175,000

$1,175,000 WISE INVESTMENT BUILDERS

Amazing Value!

Amazing Value!

Don’t miss out on this center of town Colonial situated on a double lot and walking distance to downtown Elmhurst, Metra, Award winning schools, and all Elmhurst amentities! Separate formal dining room and living room with fireplace. First floor

In-town beautifully updated 3 bed/2.1 bath townhome just steps to Restaurants, Metra Train, Wilder Park, AwardWinning Library/Museums & Elmhurst College. $100k in updates include luxurious custom kitchen (2016) with Jenn-

358918

$489,000

Don’t miss out on this center of town Colonial situated on a double lot and walking distance to downtown Elmhurst, Metra, Award winning schools, and all Elmhurst amentities! Separate formal dining room and living room with fireplace. First floor family room addition. 4 bedrooms up plus a first floor office or potential 5th bedroom/in-law arrangement. Bathrooms on each level, including basement. Hardwood floors, updated kitchen with granite countertops and stainless steel appliance package.

2 car attached garage. 100x150 Lot! $499,900

$499,900 5 BEDS / 3.5 BATHROOMS

Steps to Downtown Elmhurst

Steps to Downtown Elmhurst

A perfect blend of classic architecture & modern amenities, this renovated Tudor in Cherry Farm is like no other. Updated kitchen/baths, custom millwork including beamed & coffered ceilings, new light & plumbing fixtures, plantations shutters, a fully finished basement which includes a 4th bedroom, full bath, wet bar, playroom, rec room, & home theatre.. Radiant heat for basement, outside walkways and back patio. Unique master suite includes a renovated spa bath with his and her closets and attached loft/office/nursery which includes wet bar and bath. $1,075,000

In-town beautifully updated 3 bed/2.1 bath townhome just steps to Restaurants, Metra Train, Wilder Park, Award-Winning Library/ Museums & Elmhurst College. $100k in updates include luxurious custom kitchen (2016) with Jenn-Air/Bosch appliances & Cambria quartz counters. Master bath (2019) features oversized shower and exquisite tile work. Light-filled open floor plan featuring family room with 11ft ceilings that opens up to large deck, spacious bedrooms with walk-in closets, and large unfinished basement that could turn into your dream man cave/rec room/play room. $489,000

Best in Brynhaven!

Best in Brynhaven!

Want to walk to EVERYTHING Elmhurst has to offer? Then this is the right home for you! This meticulous 3 BR Split Level has been lovingly cared, features include: WHITE Eat In Kitchen w/ open concept, Gorgeous Hardwood Floors, Fresh $377,500

CHECK OUT OUR NEW WEBSITE: http://PrairiePathRealtors.com/

Want to walk to EVERYTHING Elmhurst has to offer? Then this is the right home for you! This meticulous 3 BR Split Level has been lovingly cared, features include: WHITE Eat In Kitchen w/ open concept, Gorgeous Hardwood Floors, Fresh Paint & Cozy Fireplace. 3 BR’s & Full Bath UP. HUGE Lower Level Rec Room has wet bar perfect for entertaining plus full bath & tons of natural light overlooking your fenced in yard. Backyard offers so much w/ 2 decks & tons of greenspace PLUS a storage shed.

Arterial Location w/ both privacy & ease of walking to K-8 schools & Park! $377,500

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, Oct. 31, 2019 • 15

320 Spacious S Kenilworth All BrickAvenue Home

2010 spacious Welcome to 320custom S Kenilworth, built all-brick a classic homeEnglish with open-floor Tudor setplan on a premium featuring 5 bedrooms 90 x 190 lot andwithin 6 full blocks baths inofcentral downtown Elmhust.

Elmhurst, Walk its train, to Metra schools, station, Museum city center, campus, parks,Wilder and shopping.

Park, andInviting, awardwinning schools. elegant atmosphere Designed with over with the 7000 materials feet ofand living attention space. to $1,225,000 $1,150,000

NEW PRICE! Spacious 320 S Kenilworth All Brick Avenue Home 2010 spacious Welcome to 320 Scustom Kenilworth, builtaall-brick classic English home Tudor with open-floor set on a premium plan featuring 90 x 190 lot 5 bedrooms within blocksand of downtown 6 full baths Elmhurst, in central its Metra Elmhust. station, Walk Museum to train, campus, schools, Wildercity Park, center, and award-winning parks, and shopping. schools. Designed Inviting, elegant with the materials atmosphere and attention with over to detail 7000 expected feet of living with this space. architecture, Gourmet thekitchen owners have openpulled to family off anroom exceptional with fireplace expansionand andloft restoration with custom of this designed timeless home. library/office.

All the modern Firstamenities floor bedroom were putsuite, into place office,– multi-zone laundry, mud HVAC, room, chef’s and kitchen access withtohigh-grade attached SS 3-car appliances, finishedPella garage. windows, Second master floorsuite leads withtospa anbath, enormous heated master floors, heated suite whose sunroom,ceramic-tiled 2nd floor laundry, bathand hasattached double 2.5 sinkcargranite-top heated garage. vanity, In keeping double spa with tub, the home’s oversize original walk-in character, shower, youand will find huge vaulted custom barreled designed ceilings walk-in with wood closet beams, adjacent an impeccably to giant laundry maintained room; slate3roof, additional restoredbedrooms, original doors, each exquisite with itsmillwork, own bath custom andbuilt-in’s, walk-in 3closet. fireplaces, 10 foot french ceilings, doors, full a vined bath, courtyard, and fireplace two 2ndinstory finished balconies openand lower multiple level.paver All hardwood brick seating flooring, areas overlooking solid woodlush, doors professionally and oversize landscaped moldings. grounds.

Act quickly: $1,225,000 this one won’t be long on the market. $1,150,000 Market LincolnSquare School Townhome Split Level

Fabulous Set in the 3epicenter bed / 2 bath of Elmhurst’s with over City 1700Centre sq ft ofand updated walkable living to everything. space!

Hardwood The main floors level throughout living space mainoffers and upper all hardwood levels, floors and custom kitchen an open with layout great cabinet with a large spaceliving for allroom yourwith kitchen has fireplace, powder essentials, graniteroom, tops eat & breakfast in kitchen,bar. peninsula Dining island, space and has $415,000 $499,900 Downtown NEW PRICE! Elmhurst

Fabulous Set in the 3 bedepicenter / 2 bath with of over Elmhurst’s 1700 sq City ft of Centre living updated and space! walkable Hardwood to everything. floors throughout The main and main level upper living levels, space custom offers kitchen all hardwood with great floors and cabinet space an open for alllayout your with kitchen a large essentials, living room with granite tops has & breakfast fireplace, bar.powder Dining room, space has eat in kitchen, built-in seating, peninsula updated island, bathrooms and& deck spacious for entertaining. lower level family Upstairs: room. large Loadsmaster of storage with in a spaciouscrawl, concrete master 2 carbath garageand and closets, outdoor shed.

2nd bedroom New 2016with Furnace, full bath, and A/C, laundry.

Water Ground Heater, level offers access Landscaping.

Great fenced-in to your yard attached space2 with car garage large private andbrick a patio walkout on oversized family 68 room x 140with lot. sliding doors Convenient proximity flowingtotoPrairie a paver Path, brick Saltseating Creek area.& Spring Trail The basement Rd. Business can District. function Get inas to see an office, this great workout home today! room, or 3rd bedroom. $499,900 $415,000

Ready Move forRight Christmas!

In!

Ready Move forRight Christmas!

In!

Set on one3ofbed Charming Lincoln / 2 bath school’s brickmost move-in desirable readystreets, home features prepare hardwood to be wowed floors withthroughout.

Wise Investment Large living Builders / dining latestroom newcombo, home. updated kitchen Unparalleled quality withwith stainless high end appliances finishes&and large over lower 5,100 level sf family of finished room.living Convenient space with first 10’ floorfirst bedroom floor ceilings and fulland bath.a $1,349,900 $337,500 Wise Investment NEW PRICE! Builders

Make On This the Prairie Home Path Yours!

Make On This the Prairie Home Path Yours!

This solid home Red-brick Georgian offersin5,000 sought SFafter of finished south space Elmhurst w/4 location beds & 3justfullsteps bthsfrom upstairs the ILincl.

Prairie 2 en Path suite. & the Bonus York/Vallette rms on Business 1st flr & District.can bsmnt 3 beds, be additional 1.5 baths, beds,office,or 1 car garage gym,all with w/ screened adjacent full in porch Bsmt bths. overlooking is entertainer’s large, fenced dream;watch in backyard. sports Home or movies has vinyl in $399,000 $785,000

This solid home Red-brick Georgian offersin5,000 sought SFafter of finished south Elmhurst space w/4 location beds & 3just full bths stepsupstairs from the incl. IL 2 Prairie en suite.Path Bonus & the rms York/Vallette on 1st flr & bsmnt Business can District. be additional 3 beds, 1.5 beds,office,or baths, 1 car garage gym,all with w/ screened in adjacent fullporch bths.overlooking Bsmt is large, entertainer’s fenced in backyard. sports dream;watch Home or hasmovies vinyl replacement in high end windows,w/over theater living$100k+ roomin fireplace equipment and OR unfinished play gamesbasement & enjoy drinks with potential. in the rec Great room schoolsbar- Hawthorne w/wet & wine fridge.

GS, Property Sandburg just JRHS, needs and YorktoHS. buyers addClose personal to parks, touches Smalley w/some Pool, and 1 new paint, mile fixtures, to downtown & finishes.

Elmhurst A fenced-in and its Metra large yard, Station. patio, Premium dog runlot& size more, and all ideal in a location forneighborhood wonderful new construction w/ great - 58schools! x 150 lot size. $785,000 $399,000

Best SouthinStreet Brynhaven!

Ranch!

South Best inStreet Brynhaven!

Ranch!

This updated Want to walk ranch to EVERYTHING sits on a 60X137 Elmhurst shaded has tolot.offer?

InsideThen the this is theinterior elegant right home are red for oak you! hdwd This meticulous floors spanning 3 BR Split the LR, Level3 has &been BR kitchen lovingly complemented cared, features by stately include: crownWHITE molding!

EatThe In Kitchen w/ kitchen is loaded open concept, with high-end Gorgeous updates:Custom Hardwood Floors, Cupboard Fresh $384,900 $435,000

Perfect Charming Stratford NewHills England Home!

Charming Perfect Stratford New England HillsCape Home!

Cod

Well meticulously-maintained This Maintained by longtime Homeowners 3 BR/2 BA Home that is hate as to beautiful leave!

3outside Bedrooms as it is - 2inside! upstairs Long withtime a bathroom owners added attached, a fantastic 1 on main 1st flr FR addition level.

Spaciousyou’ll passspend through ALLOffice your time on main in. Home level has cantons easily of Charm be converted w/ Chair in Rail a 4th& Bedroom.

Crown Moldings, Long winding Lovely driveway Formal Living to 2 $374,900 $379,900

This meticulously-maintained Cape Cod 3 BR/2 BA Home is as beautiful outside is inside!

Well Maintained by as itlongtime Long time owners added a fantastic 1st flr Homeowners that hate to leave!

3 FR addition -you’ll spend with ALL your time in.

Bedrooms 2 upstairs a bathroom Home has tons Charmlevel. w/ Chair Rail & attached, 1 onof main Spacious Crownthrough Moldings, Lovely Formal pass Office on main levelLiving can Room w/ converted Brick Surround, WBFP, Dining easily be in a 4th Bedroom.

Area, winding 3 LARGE BR’s, 1st BA, Long driveway to Floor 2 car Full garage.

HWD flrs, ofSunny Kitchen window.

Walkout Family roomw/tobay deck with Full Finished BasementLocated is a wide overhead coverage. a open chip space w/ 1,200from sqft w/ FP/wet bar/BATH. shot away Jefferson School, Outside is INCREDIBLE, any green thumb’s Prairie Path, Washington Park, and dream more! w/ all the hard work done for you and much ready for you to enjoy! $379,900 $374,900

Set on 3one Charming bed of/ 2 Lincoln bath brickschool’s move-in ready most home features desirable streets, hardwood prepare floorstothroughout. be wowedLarge with living /Investment Wise dining room Builders combo, updated latest new kitchen home. with stainless appliances Unparalleled quality& with largehigh lowerend level finishes family room.over and Convenient 5,100 sffirstof floor finished bedroom livingand space full bath. 10’ with Spend first the floorSummer ceilings months and a outdoors finished enjoyinglevel lower your with large large deck (new garden 2013) window and great for backyard tons of natural space. Windows, light throughout. siding & roof 5 beds, replaced 4.5 in 2014. baths, a heated Just steps 3 carfrom garage beautiful and set47onacre an Eldridge Parkoversized 63 x 140. playgrounds, Within walking soccer/baseball distance fields, to thetennis Prairie courts, Path,walking/biking the Spring Rd trails,Business sledding hill & fishing District, York pond.

HS,Walk and tosoon greattoschools be brand Jackson/ new Bryan/Timothy Lincoln Elementary.

ChristianChristmas delivery! $337,500 $1,349,900

This updated Want to walk ranch to sits EVERYTHING on a 60X137 shaded Elmhurst lot. has tothe Inside offer? elegant Then interior this are is the red right oak hdwd home floors for you! Thisthemeticulous spanning LR, 3 BR &3 kitchen BR Split complemented Level has been by stately lovingly crown molding! cared, The features kitchen isinclude: loaded WHITE with high-end Eat Inupdates:Custom Kitchen w/ open Cupboard concept, softGorgeous close kitchenHardwood cabinets, under Floors, cabinet Freshlighting Paint w/ & Cozy Fireplace.quartz dimmers,Cambria 3 BR’s countertops,a & Full Bath 48” Viking UP. HUGE Lower 6-burner stove Level & double Recoven, Room a built-in has wet Viking bar perfect for&entertaining refrigerator microwave,&plus a deep fullElkay bathstainless & tons of natural steel kitchenlight sink. overlooking The bathroomyour boastsfenced porcelain in yard. Backyard tile,Kohler sink offers & toilet,& so much highw/end 2 decks faucet. & tons of greenspace Electrical has been updated.

PLUS a storage high-end shed.

Pella Arterial Location windows w/inset blinds. w/ both privacy & ease of walking to K-8 schools & Park! $384,900 $435,000

College 3 NewView HomeCharmer!

Sites

College 3 NewView Home Charmer!

Sites

This sharp Choose from brick 3 luxury & stonehome 3 Bedroom/2 sites being Bathbuilt is situated by long-time on a Elmhurst lotbuilder, fantastic & all within Forma coveted Nova College Homes View and location work alongside walking your own tointerior distance all the designer Best Elmhurst’s to pick out Amenities! all the finishes Stunning and fixtures. Fresh, hardwood floors on newthefront 1st elevations level, formal andliving floorroom plans, w/ sure a cozy to $424,900

This sharp Choose frombrick 3 luxury & stone home3sites Bedroom/2 being built Bath by long-time is situated Elmhurst on a builder, fantastic Forma lot & Nova all Homes within and work alongside coveted College your View own location interior designer walking to pick out all the distance to finishes all the and fixtures.

Best Elmhurst’s Fresh, new front elevations Amenities!

Stunning and floor hardwood plans, sure floors to stand on the out fromlevel, 1st all theformal rest and living all room set in w/ Elmhurst’s a cozy brick most sought-afterfireplace surround neighborhoods. & sunny Offering bay window over 4,500sf of to leading finished yourliving family spaceroom with gracious addition10 &ft first floordining formal ceilings, room hardwood with built floorsin& shelving. extensive trim/ceiling The eat detail in KTN throughout, has lovely 5 beds, views 4.5 baths, of 3-car garage,&custom backyard a full kitchen, bath.high-end The appliance finished package, andoffers basement a finished another basement familywith room bar, wine with room andand laundry more! storage.

Call (630) 3 Bedrooms 279-9500 UP for pricing/ with a floor plans/locations.

HUGE Master Bedroom & full Bathroom. $424,900

358919

Lincoln Market Square School Townhome Split Level

16 • Thursday, Oct. 31, 2019 - Rock Valley Publishing

SUBMITTED PHOTOS Rock Valley Publishing

D88 students experience ‘OUR HOME iMPROVEMENT’

On Oct. 22, more than 50 Addison Trail and Willowbrook students participated in a hands-on experience at OUR HOME iMPROVEMENT (OHi) in Elk Grove Village, pictured here. The field trip was the second of a four-part series, where District 88 pupils travel to OHi every month through December to attend classes on various industry topics and to work on a job site.

First, students learned about design, foundation and framing and received an initial trade presentation. At the second, they learned about plumbing, HVAC and electrical work. After completing the classes and on-site training, the plan is to have the participants apply and interview for a summer apprenticeship with OHi.

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The Moreci Family Invites You to Experience

the Finest Selection of Italian Cuisine. Roberto’s Ristorante Features One-of-a-Kind Gourmet Specialities Custom Created by Experienced Chefs Inquire about our private party luncheons for Memorials, Corporate Meetings, Graduations, Confirmations, Weddings & Baptisms Let our Family cater to your Family!!

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483 SPRING ROAD, ELMHURST • 630-279-8474 • www.robertosristorante.com Open 7 Days A Week M-Th. 11am-11pm • Fri. 11am-12am • Sat. 4pm-12am • Sun. 2pm-10pm

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Roberto’s Ristorante & Pizzeria

Roberto’s Ristorante & Pizzeria

Roberto’s Ristorante & Pizzeria

Pick Up or Delivery Only One Coupon Per Visit Please Mention Coupon When Ordering Not Valid In Dining Room Expires October 24, 2019

Pick Up or Delivery Only One Coupon Per Visit Please Mention Coupon When Ordering Not Valid In Dining Room Expires October 24, 2019

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Pick Up or Delivery Only One Coupon Per Visit Please Mention Coupon When Ordering Not Valid In Dining Room Expires October 24, 2019

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$ 50

*10% off can not be combined with any other offer, in-office membership, insurance, financing, etc.

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Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, Oct. 31, 2019 • 17

CHRIS FOX PHOTO Rock Valley Publishing

Musical at Jackson

Jackson Middle School presented Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “Oklahoma!” in the the direction of Jackson music and chorus teacher Sarah Giordano. school’s gymnasium on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The students performed under

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SUBMITTED PHOTO Rock Valley Publishing

Reading Buddies camp out

Army Trail students in Debbie Smith’s 2nd grade class and Bobeska’s 4th grade pout where partners worked together to write a stories, developing characters, ploclass are Reading Buddies who work together on a variety of projects during the tlines, and settings. The room was outfitted with “tents,” “campfires,” and lanterns, school year. On Friday, Oct. 25, the two classes of students enjoyed a reading cam- which allowed the students to have a whole lot of fun while they were learning.

• Sleep out

• Calendar

(Continued from page 4)

“In my third interview, I received two mentors that taught my about saving money, strategies for job security, parenting skills, and strengthening my faith.”

On May 14, 2014, Markeeta moved into a Bridge home.

“When I walked into the fully furnished apartment, I was in shock-- I couldn’t even cry,” she said. “I felt all my dreams had come true and knew I needed to work hard to stay in the program. I met with my mentors every week. They looked at my bank statements, worked on raising my credit score, gave me gas and Target gift cards, and prayed with me. In 2015, when her car got totaled, Bridge gave her a car, which she still drives today. Bridge also provided her daughter with home tutoring, counseling, and activities that brought them closer together, like craft and movie nights.

“I used to feel hopeless and very

upset. I finally felt safe. I was surrounded by people who cared about me.”

When the program ended in May 2016, Markeeta was able to save $9,000 and pay 30% of her income for rent.

“Bridge saved my life,” she said.

“It taught me how to live my life right – a good life for me and my family.”

Markeeta got married in 2016, and had another daughter in 2017. In June 2019, she purchased her own home.

“I share my story as a tribute to all the great things Bridge has done for me,” she said. “I am so grateful to Bridge. I could not have made it without them.”

Bridge’s mission is to transition homeless families to self-sufficiency, as it successfully did for Markeeta.

Every year, Bridge Communities provides free transitional housing to 137 homeless DuPage County fam-

ilies for a two-year period. Bridge provides mentors, financial support. professional case management, education tutoring, career counseling and coaching, and donated automobiles.

After the two year, each family is able to save money, learn budgeting skills, and obtain better employment, so they can live on their own once they graduate.

You can support Bridge Communities by donating to Sleep Out Saturday or specifically sponsoring First United Methodist’s group at sleepoutsaturday.org.

All money raised from the event will support families in the Bridge Communities Transitional Housing Program, funding the housing, employment training, mentoring, case management, plus tutoring and summer camps for kids. For more information on Bridge visit bridgecommunities.org.

(Continued from page 11)

lic Library from 10-10:30 a.m. every from 10-10:30 p.m. at the Addison Monday through Nov. 18. Info: addi- Public Library every Wednesday from Nov. 6-20. Info: addisonlibrary.org or sonlibrary.org or call 630-458-3338. call 630-458-3338.

• Creative Corner at the Library For all ages from 10:45-11:15 a.m. • Playing Preschool at the Addison Public Library ev- at the Library For ages 3-5 from 11:30 a.m.-12:15 ery Monday through Nov. 18, a Polish-English storytime includes books, p.m. at the Addison Public Library evrhymes, songs and crafts. Everyone ery Monday through Nov. 18, a class is welcome; you do not need to speak for preschoolers that will introduce Polish to attend. Info: addisonlibrary. your child to school activities. Info: addisonlibrary.org or call 630-458-3338. org or call 630-458-3338.

• ¡Hola! at the Library Join us at the Addison Public Library from 10:30-11 a.m. each Thursday from Nov. 7 through Nov. 21 for our Spanish/English story time. Have fun listening to your favorite stories and enjoy some activities in Spanish. All ages welcome; knowledge of Spanish is not required. ¡Nos vemos • Family story time at the Library pronto! Info: addisonlibrary.org or call All ages and caregivers are welcome 630-458-3338.

• Homework help at the Library Every Tuesday and Thursday from 3:30-5 p.m. at the Addison Public Library through Dec. 19, get help in any subject from teachers, librarians, and college volunteers. Grades K-12. Info: addisonlibrary.org or call 630-4583338.

sports

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, Oct. 31, 2019 • 19

Willowbrook girls cross country team advances to sectionals Reckamp notches triple-double in girls volleyball triumph against West Chicago

By Mike Miazga CORRESPONDENT

The Willowbrook girls cross country team is off to the sectional round.

The Warriors finished fifth at Saturday’s Class 3A Glenbard West Regional and earned a team-qualifying spot in this Saturday’s Class 3A Lake Park Sectional at the Lake Park east campus.

Willowbrook finished with 145 team points. Junior Melissa Martinez was the Warriors’ first runner through the chute. She took 19th in the 3-mile race with a finishing time of 18 minutes, 55 seconds.

Senior Madeleine Wilkie (19:29) was 26th.

Freshman Amelia Barrington (19:53) placed 31st, while sophomore Madeline Barrington (20:05) was 34th.

Stephanie Dasbach had six kills and Senior Michelle Villalobos (20:06) one block. finished 35th. Sophomore Lily WedThe win pushed Willowbrook to er (20:25) was 42nd; junior Daylee 20-15 overall.

Braden (20:35) claimed 45th place.

Willowbrook wrapped up West Suburban Conference Gold Division Boys cross country play with a 25-12, 25-16 victory over The Willowbrook boys cross Leyden on Oct. 23. country team placed eighth at SaturThe Warriors finished 3-3 in WSC day’s IHSA Class 3A Glenbard West Gold play.

Regional at Camera Park in Glendale Linnig had two aces, six digs and Heights. seven assists. Ceh recorded 17 digs The Warriors finished with 205 and added six kills. Mendoza had points and missed a team-qualifying four kills. Ostrowski had three kills, spot in the sectional by three points. four aces and four digs. Reckamp Glenbard North and Lake Park tied had six digs, six assists and one kills, with 202 points; both of those teams while Dasbach had four kills, two advanced to the Lake Park Sectional. digs and one block.

The Warriors did qualify three Ceh was named to the all-tournaindividuals for this Saturday’s Lake ment team at the recent Lincoln-Way Park Sectional.

Central Invite, where Willowbrook Junior Tyler King finished 29th in went 2-3 with wins against Oak the 3-mile race with a time of 15:59. Lawn and the Lincoln-Way Central He earned one of the five individual JV team. Ceh finished the five matchsectional-qualifying berths. Senior es with 49 digs, 19 kills, 13 setting Brandon Heselton took 35th with a assists and eight service aces. time of 16:15. Junior Ben Cunneen Linnig collected 47 digs and 37 (16:42) finished 42nd. Heselton and assists, while Reckamp had 35 digs, Cunneen will join King to compete 28 kills and 23 assists. Linnig had a in the sectional. double-double against Oak Lawn (10 Junior Thomas Florey (17:17) fin- digs and 12 assists). ished 48th, while freshman Kevin Willowbrook opened postseason Diederich (17:21) placed 51st. Soph- play earlier this week against Hinomore Damian Rocha (17:23) placed sdale Central at the York Regional.

55th. Junior Nick Leo (17:30) took The Warriors are the No. 10 seed in 57th. the Class 4A Glenbard West Sectional. Hinsdale Central is the sectional’s Girls volleyball No. 7 seed.

The Willowbrook girls volleyball team hit the 20-win barrier after a 25-16, 20-25, 25-18 non-conference win against West Chicago on Oct. 24.

Of note in this contest was the performance of junior Grace Reckamp, who recorded a rare volleyball statistical triple-double with 13 kills, 13 digs and 10 assists. She also had an ace and one block.

Freshman Natalie Cipriano added three kills for the Warriors. Sophomore Katie Linnig finished with 13 digs, 10 assists and one ace. Senior Payton Ceh totaled 20 digs, three kills, two assists and an ace. Senior Alondra Mendoza had four kills and one block. Junior Alejandra Lopez had eight digs and one ace, while sophomore Kyla Ostrowski had three kills, five aces and 12 digs. Junior

CHRIS FOX PHOTOS Rock Valley Publishing

Willowbrook’s girls volleyball team closed out the regular season with last week’s 25-16, 20-25, 25-18 victory over West Chicago in Villa Park. The Oct. 24 win over the visiting Wildcats gave the Warriors a final regular-season record of 20-15. Junior Grace Reckamp (No. 14-top left) provided 13 kills, 13 digs and 10 assists for the Warriors. The Warriors recognized their seniors before the contest. Pictured above left to right after the match are seniors Payton Ceh, Alondra Mendoza, Grace Placek and Laine Degnan.

Willowbrook opened the IHSA Class 4A post-season with this week’s match against Hinsdale Central at the York Regional.

(Above) Junior Tyler King (1173) of the Willowbrook boys cross country team heads toward the finish line during Saturday’s IHSA Class 3A Glenbard West Regional at Camera Park in Glendale Heights. King finished the 3-mile race in a 29th-place time of 15 minutes, 59 seconds. He is pictured with Glenbard East seniors Aidan Ihms (1122), Nigel Neibel (1126) and Andrew Bylsma (1120). The Glenbard East team advanced to this week’s Lake Park Sectional by placing fifth at the regional. Willowbrook tied for eighth in the standings and did not advance as a team. King and two of his teammates—senior Brandon Heselton and junior Ben Cunneen—advanced to the sectional as individuals.

(Left): Junior Melissa Martinez (1158) of the Willowbrook girls cross country team ran her team’s fastest time in Saturday’s IHSA Class 3A Glenbard West Regional at Camera Park in Glendale Heights.

Martinez finished the 3-mile race in a 19th-place time of 18 minutes, 55 seconds. She helped the Warriors to a fifth-place finish in the team standings. The Willowbrook team advanced to this Saturday’s Lake Park Sectional.

20 • Thursday, Oct. 31, 2019 - Rock Valley Publishing

sports

Addison Trail cross country runners advance to sectional Blazers football team finishes season with win; awarded additional forfeit victory over Proviso East

By Mike Miazga CORRESPONDENT

Both Addison Trail cross country teams will be represented at Saturday’s Class 3A Lake Park sectional.

The Addison Trail girls cross

country team finished eighth at the Class 3A Glenbard West regional at Camera Park in Glendale Heights with 230 team points.

Addison Trail advanced two individuals to the sectional round.

Junior Viviana Sanfilippo finished 11th overall in the race with a time of 18:16. Sophomore Maddie Ford also qualified after finishing 43rd with a time of 20:29.

Junior Elizabeth Guerrero was

Blazers boys soccer team falls in regional Addison Trail finishes season with 13 victories

By Mike Miazga CORRESPONDENT

The Addison Trail boys soccer team was on the wrong end of an upset.

The Blazers, seeded No. 4 in the Class 3A St. Charles East sectional, were indeed upset by a 2-1 count to No. 13 seed St. Charles North in the semifinals of the Class 3A St. Charles North sectional.

St. Charles North led 1-0. The teams traded single goals in the second half.

Addison Trail finished the season 13-5-3 overall and went 5-1 in West Suburban Conference Gold Division play.

The Blazers wrapped up their regular season with a 2-0-1 mark in a three-game stretch. Addison Trail defeated Chicago Mt. Carmel 4-2, tied Hinsdale Central 0-0 in a West Suburban Conference crossover game and downed Leyden 1-0 to close out WSC Gold Division play.

Heading into the playoffs, junior forward Aaron Sanchez had registered 17 goals and five assists. Junior forward Anthony Hernandez had 13 goals and four assists, while senior midfielder Leo Acosta had six goals and a team-high 14 assists.

During that three-game stretch, coach Ryan Dini was pleased with his squad’s defensive performance.

“Our team defense has really improved,” he said earlier last week. “We had two shutouts in that span against two very good teams.”

Addison Trail finished the season with six shutouts.

“We have been a pretty good defensive team all season,” Dini noted.

“We have six defenders we rotate for our four spots so this unit has a lot of chemistry. We have played a lot of really good offensive teams as well, so this gives those guys confidence when we play well.”

Dini noted senior goalie Ernesto Padua was back after going down with a leg injury recently.

“He looked a lot better in his movements in the net,” he said. “Ernesto has been rock-solid all season. He is very consistent in his play and has made some huge saves for us this season. We have worked on improving a few of his weaknesses, so this has helped him clean up some of those things. He is a really good goalie and we are lucky to have him.”

Dini also saw a difference in team chemistry down the stretch.

“Our team has become a lot closer the past couple weeks,” he said.

“We have done a lot of team bonding events in the past month and team dinners. This has helped our communication on the field and getting everyone invested in our season. Accountability has been a main focus from watching film, working hard in practice and playing for each other.”

Dini said the team worked hard on its passing game throughout the season.

“Our offense has been up and down,” he said. “We have worked a lot on our passing, which was not very good to start the year. Almost every drill we do, we limit the amount of touches each player can have before they have to pass or shoot. It’s really helped our players know what to do with the ball before they receive it and has increased our creativity in the offensive third.”

The coach also cited recent strong play from junior left defender Ray Fischer and junior center-mid Eric Garcia.

“Ray has been really good all year and he really never comes off the field,” the coach said. “We plug him into his spot and he does his job day in and day out. He’s also a really good student, which helps in paying attention to details for our scouting report against our opponents.”

Dini pointed out that Garcia plays about half of each game and has taken the next step when it comes to winning back the soccer ball when the Blazers are in defensive mode. “Eric is really good at this and helps us get back into the offensive end,” Dini said. “He has been a big surprise this year with how fast he has developed at one of the hardest positions on the field.”

The Blazers only loss in conference this season was to Morton, which won a Class 3A regional title last week and is playing in the Class 3A Lyons Township sectional this week.

56th with a time of 22:58.87, while freshman Genesis Santacruz took 59th with a time of 24:03.28. Freshman Esmeralda Bucio was 61st at 24:22.23. Freshman Vanessa Montes and junior Jina Patel also ran for the Blazers in the regional.

sophomore Alex Martinez will join Moran at Lake Park East Campus Saturday after finishing 38th with a time of 16:30.

Junior Cole Greaves was 53rd with a time of 17:22.18, while sophomore Paz Aaron was 54th with a time of 17:23.10. Senior Jonathan Ramos was 59th with a Boys cross country The Addison Trail boys cross time of 17:39.62. Junior Daniel country team placed ninth in the Alvarez was 61st in 18:26.45 and Glenbard West regional at Camera sophomore Max Ojeda was 62nd with a time of 18:43.24.

Park with 235 points.

However, the Blazers also advanced two runners to the Lake Football The Addison Trail football team Park sectional. ]Junior Dylan Moran took 31st finished the 2019 season on a high with a time of 16:08 and earned an note after a 54-37 win against Morindividual qualifying berth, while ton in West Suburban Conference

Gold Division play.

Addison Trail ended the season winning its final two games after losing the first seven of the season on the field. Addison Trail was awarded a third win when its loss to Proviso East was turned into a forfeit victory. The IHSA recently announced Proviso East had to forfeit four victories because of the use of an ineligible player.

Officially, the Blazers finished the season 3-6 overall and finished fourth in the WSC Gold with a 3-3 record.

Addison Trail scored 80 points in its final two games of the season after having scored a total of 53 points in its first seven contests.

Fenton cross country teams qualify for sectionals Bison boys soccer loses in class 2A regional championship

By Mike Miazga CORRESPONDENT

The Fenton boys and girls cross country teams are coming home.

The Bison squads both advanced out of the Class 2A St. Viator regional and will compete in Saturday’s Class 2A Fenton sectional at Fenton High School where berths in the Class 2A state finals will be up for grabs.

Fenton’s boys cross country team was fourth at St. Viator with 86 points and was five points out of the third-place position.

Senior Sam Elizondo finished fourth overall in the race with a time of 16:25. Senior Jimmy Palumbo was 11th at 17:07, while junior Matthew Sisto was 14th at 17:18.

Freshman Victor Vazquez finished

26th at 17:51, while junior Juan Sosa was 31st at 18:12. Freshman Emilio Sanchez was 39th at 19:10 and junior Chris Kovich was 40th in 19:23.

Girls cross country The Fenton girls cross country team took fifth at the Class 2A St. Viator regional and also earned a berth in the sectional. Fenton finished with 129 points.

Sophomore Ally Durkowski was 17th with a time of 20:49 to lead the way for the Bison. Freshman Samantha Matuk was 21st at 21:14, while junior Guadalupe Honorato was 25th at 21:44.

Freshman Tania Miranda was 32nd at 22:27, while sophomore Carolina Rosas was 34th at 22:39.

Junior Lissette Hernandez took 40th at 23:42 and junior Angelika Gasior was 42nd in 25:05.

Boys soccer The Fenton boys soccer team

dropped a 4-0 decision to Benet Academy in the championship game of the Class 2A Glenbard South regional in Glen Ellyn.

Fenton advanced to the regional final after recording a 2-1 win against host Glenbard South in the regional semifinals.

The game was tied 0-0 at halftime.

Valentin Motta De Castro had a goal and an assist for the Bison, while Ethan Rojas had a goal and Ivan Jaramillo added an assist.

Daniel Villanueva made three saves in goal.

Earlier, Fenton closed out the regular season with a 3-1 win against Elgin Larkin in Upstate Eight Conference play.

Senior Konrad Madej had two goals, while Jaramillo had a goal and an assist. Motta De Castro had one assist.

Victor Carmona made two saves in goal.

Pritzker unveils five-year economic plan, touts ‘strong job growth’

By Jerry Nowicki CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS

Gov. J.B. Pritzker’s Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity recently introduced a fiveyear economic plan, focusing on six industries that can boost the state’s economy and a variety of programs to build its workforce and encourage population growth.

It’s the first such plan since former Democratic Gov. Pat Quinn released his in July 2014, when he declared, “Illinois is in the midst of a resurgence.”

“Over the past five years, the state has battled back from the worst financial crisis in seven decades to put the economy on a positive trajectory,” Quinn said in his 2014 plan.

Pritzker had similar sentiments in this year’s plan. He touted his first seven months in office and emphasized the passage of a $45 billion capital infrastructure plan, legalized

recreational marijuana and sports gambling, and the passage of several pro-business reforms.

“For the first time in nearly two decades, we’ve seen simultaneous strong job growth in every region of the state,” Pritzker wrote in the plan’s executive summary. “Underlying my vision is the fundamental principle of equity. No matter their zip code, every Illinoisan deserves economic opportunity. Where in the past sustainable and inclusive economic development has been elusive, instead I am committed to reinvigorating the most important foundational element of Illinois’ economy: our diverse and talented workforce.”

The report, which serves as a loose guiding document rather than binding public policy, also listed challenges to overcome, including outmigration.

“Illinois has experienced a mild outbound migration of approximate-

ly 0.3 percent on average for the past five years,” according to the report.

“This trend is driven particularly by migration among young people, minorities, and rural populations.”

The Illinois Board of Higher Education reported this year that 48.4 percent of Illinois public high school graduates who enrolled in a fouryear institution in 2017 chose an outof-state institution.

Pritzker’s plan calls for a 50 percent funding increase for Monetary Award Program grants from 2019 levels by fiscal year 2023. Those grants go to college students that have a financial need and help them attend college in Illinois.

The report added: “New business creation in communities of color and a downstate revitalization effort undertaken since the beginning of 2019 are intended to reverse outmigration in communities that have historically suffered disinvestment.”

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, Oct. 31, 2019 • 21

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A part-time sales/marketing representative is needed to call on local businesses in Lombard, Glen Ellyn and Wheaton for Rock Valley Publishing and the Lombardian newspaper. The position includes both print and digital advertising sales. Hours are Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 10:00-noon and 1:00-4:00. Sales experience a plus. Position requires reliable car. Base pay and commission included. Please send resume to: mmicken@rvpublishing.com

Licensed & Insured Carpentry, Electrical, Plumbing, Flooring, Drywall & Painting And almost anything else 25 years experience

355230

Sales/Marketing

Fahey & Son Asphalt Paving

CARL WUNSCHEL BLDRS.

Downtown Elmhurst office space for lease. 2nd floor, 300 or 800 square feet.

Available immediately.

Call Charlie 630-833-3500 ext. 207

CALL: BOB 630-669-0198

Blacktop/Paving/Dirt

CALL TODAY Free Estimates

JK MAINTENANCE PAINTING & MORE

247160

Exp. not necessary, will train PT Monday-Friday in Lombard

BUSINESS & SERVICE

ork All Wanteed r Gua

SCOTT’S HANDYMAN SERVICE

328766 218214

ENCHANTED CASTLE

CONCRETE RESTORATION

246911

Restaurant/ Hospitality

Other Real Estate

356852

630-889-8700

356585

PRESCHOOL ASSISTANT

Creative Montessori Learning Center 630-620-5505 630-789-6607

Painting

357348

Full Time, Mon.-Sat. $125-200+ per day • Will Train Apply @ 1105 E. St. Charles Rd. Between 9am-4pm

Handyman

OVERLAY - EPOXY - REPAIR RESTORE OR REPLACE STOOPS - STEPS - GARAGE FLOORS

358670

Assistant Position

REAL ESTATE

Concrete

310903

Part Time Help Wanted

SUPERIOR CHIMNEY SERVICES CORP.

in-Print and OnlnE at www.lOmbardian.infO

BUSINESS & SERVICE

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted

lOmbard OfficE (630) 627-7010

The Independent Newspapers

222909

Elmhurst OfficE (630) 834-8244 in-Print and OnlnE at www.thEindEPEndEntnEwsPaPErs.cOm

FRIENDLY SHOPPER CLASSIFIEDS CONtINuED FROm PREvIOuS PAgE

FOR SALE Announcements

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DISCLAIMER NOTICE This publication does not knowingly accept fraudulent or deceptive advertising. Readers are cautioned to thoroughly investigate all ads, especially those asking for money in advance.

CLASSIFIED IN-COLUMN ADS cannot be credited or refunded after the ad has been placed.

Ads canceled before deadline will be removed from the paper as a service to our customers, but no credit or refund will be issued to your account.

One way we can help each other get through these challenging times is to keep our dollars local. Here are three good reasons.

Reason #1: Shopping locally saves you gas and wear and tear on your vehicle.

Reason #2: When you spend your money locally, you support the businesses whose property taxes pay for our municipal services.

Reason #3: Many of our youth programs are supported and sponsored by local businesses and if we don’t support them, they can’t support our kids.

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262148

For details on placing an ad in our Classified Section... Call 630-834-8244 in Elmhurst & 630-627-7010 in Lombard

22 • Thursday, Oct. 31, 2019 - Rock Valley Publishing

Don’t forget to turn back time...

Sunday, Nov. 3

Sudoku Puzzle Answers Sunday, Nov. 3

Don’t forget to turn your clocks back one hour Public Notice UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF DUPAGE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ESTATE OF DIETER WORCH CASE NUMBER 2019P000914 Notice is given of the death of DIETER WORCH whose address was 5N262 LLOYD AVENUE, ITASCA, ILLINOIS 60143. Letters of Office were issued on OCTOBER 21, 2019 to BARBARA WORCH, 5N262 LLOYD AVENUE, ITASCA, ILLINOIS 60143 as: INDEPENDENT ADMINISTRATOR. Notice is hereby given to BARBARA WORCH AND SUSANNE W. GONET and Unknown Heirs, who are heirs or legatees of the above proceeding.

To probate a will and whose name and address is not stated in the petition to admit the will to probate, that an order was entered by the Court on OCTOBER 21, 2019 admitting the will to probate. Within 42 days after the effective date of the original order of admission, you may file a petition with the Court to require proof of the will by testimony of the witnesses to the will in open court or other evidence, as provided in section 6-21 of the Probate Act of 1975 (755 ILCS 5/6-21). You will also have the right under section 8-2 of the Probate Act of 1975 (755 ILCS 5/8-1) to contest the validity of the will by filing a petition with the Court within 6 months after the admission of the will to probate.

The estate will be administered without Court Supervision, unless under section 28-4 of the Probate Act of 1975 (755 ILCS 5/28-4) any interested person terminates independent administration at any time by mailing or delivering a petition to terminate to the Circuit Court Clerk.

Claims against the estate may be filed in the office of CHRIS KOCHIROUBAS, Circuit Court Clerk, 505 N. County Farm Road, Wheaton, Illinois, or with the representative or both on or before May 15, 2020, any claim not filed within that period is barred.

Copies of a claim filed with the Circuit Court Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the representative and to the attorney, if any, within ten (10) days after it has been filed with the Circuit Clerk.

NICOLE M. KERSTEN, PC DuPage Attorney No.: 25605 Attorney For PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE, BARBARA WORCH 1N141 COUNTY FARM RD., 230 WINFIELD, ILLINOIS 60190 630-668-7222 (Published in the Addison Independent, Bensenville Independent & Villa Park Review Oct. 31, Nov 7 & 14, 2019) 359524 PUBLIC NOTICE DUPAGE COUNTY BENSENVILLE, ILLINOIS 2020 ANNUAL BUDGET A Public Hearing will be conducted by the Village Board of the Village of Bensenville at the Village Hall, 12 S. Center Street, Bensenville, Illinois, commencing at 6:30p.m. on November 12, 2019 to discuss the proposed Annual Budget for the Village of Bensenville.

The proposed budget will be available for public inspection during normal business

hours at the Office of the Village Clerk, 12 S. Center Street, Bensenville, Illinois.

Any and all persons wishing to be heard on the Budget should appear at said meeting.

Dated this 31st day of October, 2019 Nancy Quinn, Village Clerk (Published in the Addison Independent, Bensenville Independent & Villa Park Review Oct. 31, 2019) 359713 NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of Education of School District No. 45, DuPage County is accepting sealed bids for Door Hardware - Locksets. Bid packages are available for pickup from the District’s Business Office, located at 255 West Vermont Street, Villa Park, Illinois 60181.

Sealed bids clearly labeled “SEALED BID FOR DOOR HARDWARE - LOCKSETS – DO NOT OPEN PRIOR TO BID DATE” are due in the Business Office on or before 10:00 A.M. CST on December 2, 2019, at the address above. Questions about this bid package must be written and directed to Assistant Superintendent for Finance, Patricia D. Vollingat pvolling@d45.orgby November 12, 2019.

The bid openingis scheduled for Monday, December 2, 2019 at 10:00 A.M.CST at the District Business Office.

(Published in the Addison Independent, Bensenville Independent, Villa Park Review & The Lombardian Oct. 31, 2019) 359809 SECTION 00 11 13 ADVERTISEMENT TO BID CHURCH ROAD PUMP STATION REHABILITATION CONTRACT 1-2019 VILLAGE OF BENSENVILLE, ILLINOIS Sealed Bids for the construction of the Church Road Pump Station Rehabilitation, Contract 1-2019, will be received by the Village of Bensenville, at 12 South Center Street, Bensenville, Illinois 60106, Attention Corey Williamson, Deputy Village Clerk, until 11 a.m. local time on November 21, 2019, at which time the Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud.

The Work includes replacement of the existing service entrance equipment and electrical distribution system, two horizontal split case pumps, pump priming system, valves, and assorted piping.

Complete digital Project Bidding Documents are available at www.strand.com or at www.questcdn.com. Download the digital Bidding Documents for $35 by inputting Quest project number #6569670 on the website’s Project Search page. Please contact QuestCDN.com at (952) 2331632 or info@questcdn.com for assistance with free membership registration, downloading, and working with this digital project information.

Bidding Documents may be reviewed and paper copies may be obtained from the Issuing Office which is Strand Associates, Inc.®, 1170 South Houbolt Road, Joliet, IL 60431. A nonrefundable fee of $200 will be required (shipping and handling fees included). Overnight mailing of Bidding Documents will not be provided.

All Bidders submitting a sealed Bid shall obtain the Bidding Documents from Quest-

CDN.com or from Strand Associates, Inc.® Bidders who submit a Bid must be a Plan Holder of record at the Issuing Office.

Bids from Bidders who are not on the Plan Holders List may be returned as not being responsive.

Plan Holders are requested to provide an email address if they wish to receive addenda and other information electronically. Plan Holders are requested to designate whether they are a prime contractor, subcontractor, or supplier if they want this information posted on the project Plan Holders List.

The Bid must be accompanied by Bid security made payable to OWNER in an amount of 10% of the Bidder’s maximum Bid price.

Bidders will be required to comply with all laws, including those relating to the employment of labor and the payment of the general prevailing rate of hourly wages in the locality in which the work is to be performed for each craft or type of worker or mechanic needed to execute the contract or perform such work, also the general prevailing rate for legal holiday and overtime work (including, but not necessarily limited to 820 ILCS 130/1-12 the “Prevailing Wage Act”) as ascertained by the Illinois Department of Labor for DuPage County, Illinois shall be paid for each craft or type of worker needed to execute the contract or to perform such work.

If at the time this Contract is executed, or if during the term of this Contract, there is excessive unemployment in Illinois as defined in the Employment of Illinois Workers on Public Works Act, 30 ILCS 570, as two consecutive months of unemployment exceeding 5%, CONTRACTOR agrees to employ a work force that consists of at least 90% Illinois laborers. An “Illinois laborer” is defined as any person who has resided in Illinois for at least 30 days and intends to become or remain an Illinois resident. The Bidder shall require all subcontractors (if any) to conform with said laws, and any rules or regulations now and thereafter issued pursuant to said laws by Bidder, his subcontractors, and/or anyone working through or on behalf of Bidder or Bidder’s subcontractors.

The Village of Bensenville reserves the right to reject any or all Bids, to waive any technicality, and to accept any Bid which it deems advantageous. All Bids shall remain subject to acceptance for 85 days after the time set for receiving Bids.

Contract award shall be made based on the lowest responsive and responsible Bidder.

A mandatory prebid conference will be held at 11 a.m. local time, on November 11, 2019, at the Church Road Pump station.

Bidders are required to attend and participate in the conference.

The Strand Associates, Inc.® project manager is Richard Scheer, P.E., who can be contacted at Strand Associates, Inc.®, 1170 South Houbolt Road, Joliet, IL 60431, (815) 7444200 regarding the project.

Published by the authority of the Village of Bensenville Mehul Patel, P.E., C.F.M., Assistant Director of Public Works Dated at Bensenville, Illinois October 31, 2019 (Published in the Addison Independent, Bensenville Independent & Villa Park Review Oct. 31, 2019) 360020

Public Notice VILLAGE OF ADDISON DUPAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS ANNUAL TREASURER’S REPORT April 30, 2019 These statements reflect all cash receipts and disbursements, and all transactions of the Village Treasurer pertaining to the Village of Addison for the fiscal year ended April 30, 2019. A copy of the Village’s financial statements and the independent auditor’s report for said fiscal year is available for inspection at the Office of the Village Treasurer or on the Village web site at: www.AddisonAdvantage.org.

Roseanne M. Benson, Treasurer, Village of Addison Combined Statement of Net Position All Governmental, Business Type and Fiduciary Fund Governmental Business-Type Total Primary Fiduciary Activities Activities Government Funds REVENUES: Program Revenues: Charges for Services $8,794,306 $16,734,372 $25,528,678 $ Operating Grants and Contributions 2,040,902 2,040,902 Capital Grants and Contributions 400,000 400,000 General Revenues: Property & Replacement Taxes 9,370,242 9,370,242 Sales & Home Rule Sales Taxes 18,629,151 18,629,151 Telecommunication Tax 934,729 934,729 Shared Income Taxes 3,586,661 3,586,661 Other Taxes 2,427,226 2,427,226 Other Revenue 724,067 97,182 821,249 5,544,622 TOTAL REVENUE 46,507,284 17,231,554 63,738,838 5,544,622 TOTAL EXPENDITURES 41,982,362 17,024,583 59,006,945 3,681,937 Change in Net Position Before Transfers 4,524,922 206,971 4,731,893 1,862,685 Transfers (2,624,852) 2,624,852 CHANGE IN NET POSITION 1,900,070 2,831,823 4,731,893 1,862,685 NET POSITION, MAY 1 91,602,926 52,060,236 143,663,162 48,140,006 Change in Accounting Principle (3,825,310) (722,430) (4,547,740) 50,002,691 NET POSITION, MAY 1, RESTATED 87,777,616 51,337,806 139,115,422 NET POSITION APRIL 30 $89,677,686 $54,169,629 $143,847,315 $50,002,691 Combined Statement of Net Position All Governmental, Business Type and Fiduciary Fund Governmental Business-Type Total Primary Fiduciary Activities Activities Government Funds ASSETS Cash and Investments $15,770,722 $6,194,588 $21,965,310 $49,910,164 Restricted cash and investments 30,000 30,000 Property taxes receivable (net) 9,707,676 9,707,676 Accounts receivable 1,992 3,509,774 3,511,766 Other receivables 320,505 320,505 97,176 Inventory 40,226 45,056 85,282 Prepaid items 94,547 94,547 6,593 Due from other governments 6,368,973 6,368,973 Capital assets not being depreciated 60,461,942 2,856,221 63,318,163 Capital assets being depreciated, net of accumulated depreciation 94,857,779 57,445,303 152,303,082 Total Assets 187,624,362 70,080,942 257,705,304 50,013,933 DEFERRED OUTFLOWS OF RESOURCES Unamortized charge on refunding 197,246 8,491 205,737 OPEB items 377,702 63,999 441,701 Pension items - IMRF 6,147,696 2,252,027 8,399,723 Pension items - Police Pension 4,321,720 4,321,720 Total deferred outflows of resources 11,044,364 2,324,517 13,368,881 Total Assets and Deferred Outflows of Resources 198,668,726 72,405,459 271,074,185 50,013,933 LIABILITIES Accounts payable 1,321,541 833,304 2,154,845 11,242 Accrued Payroll 478,467 116,368 594,835 Accrued Interest 320,080 103,041 423,121 Unearned Revenues 184,225 184,225 Retainage Payable 360,452 5,127 365,579 Other Liabilities 849,794 174,420 1,024,214 Non-current liabilities: Due within one year 3,343,657 1,454,817 4,798,474 Due in more than one year 84,065,918 15,078,833 99,144,751 Total Liabilities 90,924,134 17,765,910 108,690,044 11,242 DEFERRED INFLOWS OF RESOURCES Deferred revenue-property taxes 9,707,676 9,707,676 OPEB items 256,355 43,437 299,792 Pension items - IMRF 1,164,229 426,483 1,590,712 Pension items - Police Pension 6,938,646 6,938,646 Total deferred inflows of resources 18,066,906 469,920 18,536,826 Total Liabilities and Deferred Inflow of Resources 108,991,040 18,235,830 127,226,870 11,242 NET POSITION Net investment in capital assets 128,211,606 50,235,185 178,446,791 Restricted for: SpeciaL Service Area #1 30,000 30,000 Pension Benefits Held In Trust 50,002,691 Highways and Streets 964,816 964,816 Public Safety 825,960 825,960 Debt Service 1,691,498 1,691,498 Unrestricted (42,016,194) 3,904,444 (38,111,750) TOTAL NET POSITION $89,677,686 $54,169,629 $143,847,315 $50,002,691 Payroll $1 thru $24,999 ANAHI ALCAUTER, ALEJANDRO AVALOS, RODOLFO AVILA, EMMA COLANGELO, JAMES CONNOLLY, GABRIELA CZERNIAWSKI, ROBERT DANIELS, SHAWN DYER, TERRI EATON, FELIPE FERNANDEZ, JAKE FRANKENTHOR, COLIN GAERLAN, JACOB GRYGO, CLARITA GUINTO, ANAHI GUTIERREZ, KALILAH HOWARD, MICHAEL HUNDLEY, THOMAS HUNDLEY, JOHN JUNOKAS, CATHERINE KLUCZNY, DEREK KREBS, ANNA KUBAS, ASHLEY LIEM, JOSEPH LOPEZ, CINDY LOPEZ, WILLIAM LYNCH, JOSEPH MCDERMOTT, ALEXANDER MONTBRIAND, KATHERINE MUR-

PHY, MELISSA MUSKA, SAM NASTI, EVANGELOS PAHOPOS, MATTHEW PARRIS, PAZLEE PEGUES, ADAL SANABRIA, ADAM SOBIERAY, MICHAEL STRYCHARZ, HAROLD THEODORE, RICHARD VEENSTRA, DANIEL WILDMAN, LUCILLE ZUCCHERO Payroll $25,000 - $49,999 DIANA ANGELONI, IRMA CAMPUZANO, KATERINA CAVALIGOS, SUSAN ENGLISH, CONCEPCION GARZA, LAURA GELB, JENNIFER HENAGHAN, LINDSAY JARZABKOWSKI, BRET JEFFERIES, SARA KHALIL, JOSEPH MALATESTA, CARRIE MARCKESS, SIGMOND MARKOWSKI JR, ATHELYN MENDEZ, MICHAEL MOLA, JOSEPH OKICHICH,

JOSEPH OSTRANDER JR, KIMBERLY PAPPALARDO, PATRICIA SCAVONE, RYAN SZABELSKI, KRISTIN VAN ALSTINE, JOHN WATERMAN, CHRISTOPHER WILLADSEN Payroll $50,000 - $74,999 EWA ADAMOW, ANDREW ANCY, PATRICIA ANDREWS, SANDRA ARONSON, BRADLEY BAXA, LESLIE BEULLE-MCCOMBS, KYLE BLACK, MICHEALEENA CAIRO TRAKAS, MICHAEL CAPUTO, PAUL CARNEY, ELIUD CASTELAN, MARINA CASTILLO, MARIA CONRAD, ALYSSA CORNELIUS, JOSEPH DIGIOVANNI, AUDREY DOHERTY, ERIN EGAN-LAMANTIA, CARLI FLORES, MARIANNE FOTOPOULOS, BRIDGET FREDER-

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, Oct. 31, 2019 • 23

ICK, RAQUEL GALVAN, EMMANUEL GOMEZ, GAIL HANEBERG, RYAN HAYDEN, ERIKA HERRERA, BIANCA HOLT, ALEKSANDAR HRNJAK, JUDY KMET, ANDREA LIEBERENZ, LAURA LOPEZ, ALEXIS MARCKESS, ALEXANDER MELANI, EDWIN MIJARES, VICTORIA MONTBRIAND, LAURA NOWAK, DANIEL PANICO, DEBRA PEKOSH, NICK PENTRELLI, APRIL POYNOR, JAIME RICKERSON, ZACHARY SAUCIER, DONNA SCAVONE, GREGORY SOLTWISCH, ALBERT SRAL, SUE TERMINI, MICHAEL TOVELLA, JOHN VAN METER, MARIA VEGA, ALICIA VILLARREAL, PAMELA WADDLE, JONATHAN WAGNER, MARK ZIMMERMAN Payroll $75,000 - $99,999 ELIZABETH AFFETTO, LEYLA ALKANAT, LESTER ANTOS JR, RAMIRO ARREZ JR, KATARZYNA AUGUSEWICZ, DAVID BAKER, LISA BROCHE, PRECIOUS BURDORF, CESAR CHAIDEZ, MICHAEL CHOW, JOHN COOPER, STEVEN CRUMPLER, JASON CUNNIFF, BETH DAVIS, ROBERT DAVIS JR, CATHERINE DIAZ, DAVID DOBEY, CLOIS DORON JR, JEFFREY FICARROTTA, ELIZABETH FIORINO, GRECIA FLORES, WILLIAM FUENTES, JOHN GILPIN, MICHAEL GRAVES, ROBERT GREVE, SAMANTHA HALL, MARY HENEGHAN, SHERIANNE HERMES, ARTHUR HUEBNER, MICHAEL JAKUBOSKY, ROBERT JAKUBOWSKI, JOSEPH JOHNSON, TIMOTHY JOHNSTON, CHRISTOPHER KASPER, BENJAMIN KOECHLING, WILLIAM KOLBERG, ROBERT KOWALCZYK, DORETTE KRAGE, MARKO LAZIC, FILOMENA LEHMAN, JASON LEONARD, AMY LETTENBERGER, CHRISTOPHER MAHN, AMANDA MANTON, KEITH MARC, PETER MARES, BARBARA MARRAZZO, JOSEPH MCDERMOTT, STEWART MCLEOD, ABIGAIL MEDINA, KIRK MILLER, ADAM MOKRZYCKI, LAURA MONTBRIAND, MARGARET NOTT, OLUWATOSIN OGUNDARE, DAVID OLEJARZ, KATHERINE OPELA, ERIC PABON, EDWARD PALADINO, ANNE PALENICA, DENNIS PARRILLO, GEORGIANNE PRINCE, BRADLEY RILEY, GUADALUPE RIVERA, ALEXANDER RUFFOLO, JOANNE SAMPSON, PETE SMITH, MALWINA SOBANSKI, ANGELO SORCE, WILLIAM STOCK JR, JAMES SULLIVAN, DANE SWENSON, NICHOLIS TORRES, MICHAEL TYNUS, FABIOLA VALDEZ, LAURA VERTUCCI, MICHAEL VITELLO, SHELLEY VULPO, TIFFANY WILLIAMSON, STEVEN WOHLWEND, MAUREEN WRIGHT Payroll over $100,000 LISA ALIMISSIS, STEPHEN ANDERSON, DOUGLAS ARMSTRONG, DAVID AVELLO, DAVID BAQUERO, CARL BAUER, MICHELE BEEBE, ROSEANNE BENSON, JOHN BERLEY, MARK BESCH, LAWRENCE BILES, STEFAN BJES, JOSEPH BLOCK JR, ERIC BRANT, JOHN BRECHIN, OMAR BRUCAL, RAY BUTLER, SHAWN CAMPBELL, EMILIO CHIAPPETTA, JOHN CHRYSOGELOS, JOSEPH CIRINCIONE, MICHAEL CRANDALL, JAMES CROTTY, NINFA DE LUNA, KEVIN DEMPSEY, SALVO DIFATTA, RICK FEDERIGHI, MICHAEL FILISHIO, ANDREW FRANCE, MEGAN FREEMAN, ANSELMO GARCIA, GREGORY GAROFALO, DOUGLAS GIERTZ, SEAN GILHOOLEY, PATRICK GLOMB, JOSE GONZALEZ, BRIAN GOSS, JOHN HABERSTICH, TIMOTHY HAYDEN, ANNA HENDREY, MARILU HERNANDEZ, HOWARD HILL JR, THOMAS HOSTETLER, KENNETH HOWARD, BRANDON HURD, ARNOLD JESCHKE, ARLENE KAATZ, MACIEK KALICKI, STEVEN KAZAK, STEVEN KIMBREL, ANDREW KOLODZIEJ, DENNIS KOTLINSKI, KEVIN KUECHLER, BRIAN LINDSTROM, KAI LIU, DOMINIC MACRI, JOSEPH MARANOWICZ, WOJCIECH MARDULA, MARCIN MARKIEWICZ, MICHAEL MCDONALD, JOEL MELIN, JOSEPH MERENDINO, LESTER MILLER, JOHN MOFFITT, JOSEPH MURAGLIA, DEBORAH NORMAN, MICHAEL O’LEARY, DOUGLAS OLSON, STEPHEN OSKROBA, ERIC PANTOJA,

JAMES PETERSON, DONALD PINSON, FRANK POPE, BRIAN PORTA, DOUGLAS PRAFKE, SEAN QUINN, ANTHONY REDA, RONALD REMUS, MARIA REYES, CHRISTOPHER REYNOLDS, JAMES RHOADS, MARCUS RIVERA, STEVEN RUGGIERO, RICHARD RUSSO, JAMES RUSSO, ERIK RUSSOTTO, MICHAEL SAMPEy, ROY SELVIK, LAURIE SHELTON, JOHN SINKULE JR, CRISTOBAL SOTO, WILLIAM SREJMA, AFTON SWISTEK, DELORES TEMES, MARK TENNYSON, MICHAEL TIERNEY, TIMOTHY TOKARZ, MICHAEL WADSWORTH, CHRISTOPHER WEINBRENNER, DONALD WEISS, BRIAN ZAJDEL, ANTHONY ZUCCHERO DISBURSEMENTS: 1ST AYD CORPORATION 462.5, 2017-1 1H BORROWER LP 31.74, 40 LIVELY BOULEVARD LLC 100, 506 S ADELINE/ADDISON LLC 127.92, 601 BAR & GRILL 200, 80 FAIRBANK LLC 2424.08, 911TECH INC 2766, A ACCURATE DOOR SERVICE 300, A BEEP LLC 573710.97, A-ALL SEASONS WINDOW WASHING INC 3658, ABBEY PAVING & SEALCOATING COMPANY INC 155305, ABBOTT RUBBER COMPANY, INC 867.37, ABC HUMANE WILDLIFE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, INC. 2300, ACCURATE FINISHERS INC 230.85, ACI PLASTICS & MFG 49.51, ACTION AUTOMATION 4165.19, ADAM & LINDSAY HERNANDEZ 550, ADAMSON INDUSTRIES CORPORATION 179.8, ADDISON ANIMAL HOSPITAL LTD 920.2, ADDISON AUTO BODY INC 9687.84, ADDISON CENTER FOR THE ARTS 15000, ADDISON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE & INDUSTRY 501.34, ADDISON DAIRY QUEEN 351, ADDISON ENGRAVING INC 660.9, ADDISON FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT NO. 1 44422.81, ADDISON FLORAL 3168, ADDISON PARK DISTRICT 37564.42, ADDISON PARK DISTRICT SENIOR CLUB 17200, ADDISON PUBLIC LIBRARY 46680.51, ADDISON WASH PARTNERS 66.84, ADDLAWN LANDSCAPING INC 52.51, ADVANCED CONSTRUCTION GROUP 6600, AFTON SWISTEK 19.62, AGILENT TECHNOLOGIES 2545, AHMED, SYEDA NISHAT 10, AIR CLEANING SPECIALISTS 1660.15, AIR DELIGHTS 534.81, AJ VECTOR INC 86.73, AL SRAL 125, ALBERT YOUNG 250, ALEJANDDRO , MICHEL M 10, ALEXANDER CHEMICAL CORPORATION 11416.79, ALEXIAN BROTHERS CORPORATION HEALTH SERVICES 10437.46, ALL CLEAN FACILITIES SERVICES LLC 166444, ALL COMFORT INSULATION INC 19.35, ALLAN J COLEMAN COMPANY 13615.72, ALLIED ASPHALT PAVING COMPANY 108.07, ALLIED ELECTRONICS INC 269.63, ALLIED WASTE SERVICES 2842290.87, ALPHA MEDIA LLC 27859, ALPINE DEMOLITION LLC 78500, ALPINE S A P 1280, ALTORFER INDUSTRIES INC 3130.49, ALVAREZ , MIGUEL ANGEL 50.4, AMALGAMATED BANK OF CHICAGO- CORPORATE TR 3300, AMCOR RIGID PLASTICS 2 82.67, AMERICAN ALLIANCE OF MUSEUMS 165, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR STATE & LOCAL HISTORY 118, AMERICAN COMPUTER & COMMUNICATIONS INC 475, AMERICAN ENGLISH 4000, AMERICAN EXPRESS 140704.17, AMERICAN MOBILE STAGING INC 97045, AMERICAN PUBLIC WORKS ASSOCIATION 990, AMERICAN PUBLIC WORKS ASSOCIATION CHICAGO METRO CH 675.87, AMERICAN VAN 1454.87, AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASSOCIATION 2047, AMERICANS OF ITALIAN DESCENT 500, AMJ SPECTACULAR EVENTS 4610, ANAGNOS DOOR CO. 326.25, ANCHOR PRODUCTS CO INC 100, ANCY, ANDY 125, ANDERSON LOCK CO 693, ANDERSON, STEVE 300, ANDREKUS, SHIRLEY A 34, ANDREW MCCANN LAWN SPRINKLER COMPANY 484.1, ANTOS, LESTER 265.91, APCO INTERNATIONAL 1575, A-PERFECT CLIMATE INC 40290, APTEAN INC 3708, APTEAN SAPPHIRE LLC See Notices on next page

24 • Thursday, Oct. 31, 2019 - Rock Valley Publishing

Continued from previous page 82801.7, AQUA PURE ENTERPRISES INC 218.04, ARBOR DAY FOUNDATION 15, ARC IMAGING RESOURCES 555.96, ARCHIVESOCIAL 2388, ARGYRAKIS, CAROL 2000, ARJO INC 12.5, ARMETA, KEVIN 80, ARREZ, RAMIRO 300, ARROW ROAD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1300167.1, ARTHUR & LEONIDA DIVINO 295.81, ARTHUR A DUDZIK 2.02, ARTISTIC ENGRAVING 423, ARTISTIC OUTDOOR LIGHTING 82.67, ARTURO FLORES 50, ASCAP 707.33, ASFPM 50, ASSOCIATED ATTRACTION ENTERPRISES, INC 700, ASSOCIATED BAG CO 252.94, AT&T 60012.71, AT&T 18227.72, AT&T 2734, AT&T LONG DISTANCE 7896.46, ATLAS BOBCAT LLC 470.28, ATLAS COPCO COMPRESSORS 289, AUDIOMETRIC ASSOCIATES 950, AUTOMATIC CONTROL SERVICES 399, AUTOMATIC SYSTEMS COMPANY 58983.44, AVALON PETROLEUM COMPANY 50268, AVELLO, DAVID 300, AVI SYSTEMS INC 25210.28, AVITAL LIMOUSINE 6.78, AXON ENTERPRISE INC 6480, AZAVAR 2716.38, B & H PHOTO-VIDEO INC 9143.66, B&F CONSTRUCTION CODE SERVICES INC 219.2, BAECORE GROUP 178652, BAQUERO, DAVID 299.87, BARRICADE LITES INC 4355.73, BARRY SERVICES 1685.76, BATTERIES UNLIMITED INC 30.84, BATTERY JUNCTION 582.76, BAUER, CARL 369.7, BELLINO, GINA 152.84, BENCHMARK SALES & SERVICES INC 41065.5, BENSENVILLE PARK DISTRICT 312, BESCH, MARK 300, BEST TECHNOLOGY SYSTEMS INC 4465, BETTER BILT PRODUCTS INC 1282.4, BEULLE-MCCOMBS, LESLIE 333.55, BHOOPAL REDDY 75, BIANCOFIORE, VITO 51.07, BIDMED LLC 100, BIELECKI, DOUGLAS L 82.67, BILES, LAWRENCE 1037.68, BILL SIZOPOULOS 300, BJES, STEFAN 839.42, BLACK, KYLE 278.95, BLAKESLEE DIV OF THE LEGACY 47.26, BLOOMINGDALE TOWNSHIP 7032, BLUE CROSS/BLUE SHIELD OF ILLINOIS 5272948.65, BLUE FORCE GEAR INC 71.96, BMI 349, BOB K HARALAM BO POULOS 24, BONSAL AMERICAN 382.8, BORNQUIST INC 188.2, BOZENA STARON 150, BRAD TAYLOR, INC. 11797, BRAGG, MICHAEL 2975, BRANT, ERIC 899.06, BRAVO COMPANY ENGINEERING 37927.28, BRIAN P HENEGHAN 500, BRISTOL HOSE & FITTING INC 1696.18, BROCHE, LISA 248.35, BROWNELLS INC 4556.22, BRUCAL, OMAR 232.15, BRYAN KINSER ENTERPRISES INC 5980, BUCK BROTHERS INC 3345, BUILDING & FIRE CODE ACADEMY 700, BUILT BEST FENCE COMPANY 34020, BULLDOG PACKAGING 82.67, BURDORFF, DIANNE 275, C & A CRANES INC 780, C ACITELLI HEATING & PIPING CONTRACTORS INC 5720, C&R DIRECTIONAL BORING INC 1200, CABLE SOLUTIONS INC 19.35, CALEA 9140.36, CALLYO 1200, CAMPBELL, SHAWN 125, CANON SOLUTIONS AMERICA INC 256.17, CAPUTO, MICHAEL A 10.8, CARAVA REAL ESTATE 35.18, CARDINAL FENCE & SUPPLY, INC 158, CARLI FLORES - PETTY CASH 527.46, CARLSON CONSTRUCTION INC 306412.17, CARRADUS, ALLEN D 925, CASEY EQUIPMENT COMPANY INC 69.24, CASPIAN CONSTRUCTION TESTING LLC 8368, CASSIDY TIRE & SERVICE 930.48, CASTCO COMMUNICATIONS INC 530.5, CASTRO, ILDEFONSO 60, CATERING WITH ELEGANCE 6565.38, CDS OFFICE TECHNOLOGIES 73444, CDW GOVERNMENT INC 133297.07, CELLEBRITE INC 3900, CENTENNIAL LIMITED 53992.77, CENTRAL PARTS WAREHOUSE 1412.7, CENTRAL STATES WATER ENVIRONMENT ASSOCIATION 60, CENTRAL TURF & IRRIGATION SUPPLY 2609.94, CERTIFIED FLEET SERVICES, INC. 51.39, CERTIFIED LABORATORIES 1889.86, CFA SOFTWARE INC 1795, CHAD E COOK 1500, CHASE, MARIA 12.18, CHIAPPETTA, EMILIO 471.92, CHICA-

GO COMMUNICATION LLC 59799.94, CHICAGO COMMUNICATION SERVICE INC 14998.08, CHICAGO LAND AGENCY SERVICES INC 718.43, CHICAGO METRO AGENCY FOR PLANNING 1396.42, CHICAGO METRO FIRE PREVENTION 4037.45, CHICAGO PARTS & SOUND 1092, CHICAGO PRINTING & EMBROIDERY INC 2283.65, CHICAGO TRIBUNE MEDIA GROUP 9968.76, CHICAGOLAND LEASING & MANAGEMENT 150, CHICAGOLAND ROOFING SUPPLY 27.34, CHONG, CHIN YOUNG 210.25, CHOW, MIKE 125, CHRISTENSEN, MELISSA 257.69, CHRISTOPHER B. BURKE ENGINEERING LTD 111164.26, CHRISTOPHER KASPER 125, CHRYSOGELOS, JOHN 79.12, CHUNG, THONG QUANG 83.56, CI TECHNOLOGIES INC 468.18, CINTAS CORPORATION #23K 26226.76, CIRINCIONE, JOE 325, CITY OF BATAVIA 100, CITYSOURCED INC 6600, CITYTECH USA INC 390, CITYVIEW 178830.5, CIVILTECH ENGINEERING INC 287804.41, CLARK BAIRD SMITH LLP 60865.78, CLARKE ENVIRONMENTAL MOSQUITO MANAGEMENT INC 79363, CLAUDI DELATORRE 35, CLEAN N’ SHINY AUTO DETAILING 2145, CLOUDPOINT GEOGRAPHICS 31120, COFFEE NEWS OF DUPAGE COUNTY 612, COLLEGE OF DUPAGE 175, COLLEY ELEVATOR COMPANY 5057, COMCAST BUSINESS 67416.82, COMCAST CABLE 5618.19, COMDATA 82120.4, COMMONWEALTH EDISON 11651.44, COMMUNICATOINS TEST DESIGN 82.67, COMPLETE PUMP SERVICE CO INC 1095, CONCEPTS IN FLOORING 82.67, CONCORDE SIGN & ENGRAVING 345, CONNELLY ELECTRIC 140187.9, CONNER, KEVEN E 2520, CONSERV FS 809.5, CONSOLIDATED CONSULTING ENGINEERS 7500, CONSTRUCTION BROKERS 15, CONSULT PR INC 400, CONSULT PR INC 24.12, CONTINENTAL WESTERN CORP. 146, COOK COUNTY CLERK 10, CORDOGIANNES ENTERPRISES 4050, CORE & MAIN 7023.64, COREY M SANDIFER 51.01, CORNELIUS, ALYSSA 7791.75, CORRIN L FIGUEROA 8.59, CORRPRO WATERWORKS 7200, COUNTY COURT REPORTERS INC 550, CPP EVENTS INC 16837.5, CRAIN’S CHICAGO BUSINESS 258, CRANDALL, MICHAEL 1625, CRASH DATA GROUP INC 4685, CREATIVE PRODUCT SOURCING 1084.8, CREDIT UNION 1 179325.42, CRITICAL REACH 565, CRITICAL TECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONS 349222.92, CRONSON, DANIEL 300, CRUSH-CRETE INC 476.86, CUEN-CUSION 49.51, CULVER’S 636, CUMMINS SALES & SERVICE 2287.16, CURRIE MOTORS FLEET 417441, CUSTOM PROMOS 165.4, DAHME MECHANICAL INDUSTRIES INC 316127.5, DAILY HERALD 4673.1, DAILY HERALD 218.8, DANA W BLOOM 900, DANGULOV, STANISLAV 11.07, DARWIT, MATTHEW 6.78, DASH MEDICAL GLOVES INC 1141.5, DATAMATIC.COM LTD 1371.61, DAVID E CORBETT 350, DAVID W PHILIPS & COMPANY 4725, DEBORAH NORMAN-PETTYCASH 1626.4, DECK THE HALLS WITH JOY 2100, DEERE & COMPANY 44405.69, DELGADO, LINDA 19.35, DELTA INDUSTRIES INC 1910.14, DELUNA, NINFA 1096.77, DEMOPOULOS, DEMETRA 10, DEMPSEY, KEVIN 404.04, DENLER INC 49805.84, DENNIS GRUBER 100, DETROIT SALT COMPANY LLC 130812.37, DEUCHLER ENGINEERING 70454.51, DGN GIFT TRUST 31.84, DIAL TOOL INDUSTRIES INC 100, DIAMOND SPEED PRODUCTS INC 373.28, DIANA MANJARREZ ANGELES 100, DIAZ BERRUM, JUAN 57.5, DIAZ, CATHERINE 414.47, DIFATTA, SALVO 472.7, DIGGING RECORDS INC 1500, DIGGING RECORDS INC 1500, DIGIOVANNI, JOSEPH 125, DIRECT FITNESS SOLUTIONS LLC 2025, DISPATCH AUTOMOTIVE 350, DISPLAY SALES INC 26557, DISTRICT #100 1620.58, DISTRICT #2 4377.05, DISTRICT 15 2411.44, DISTRICT 4 31266.36, DITO LLC 48200, DIVA MONTALTO, MLE,

Public Notice INC 2200, DOJE’S FORENSIC SUPPLIES INC 468.16, DONNING COMPANY PUBLISHERS 4496.5, DONNOE & ASSOCIATES INC 660, DOOR SYSTEMS INC 3006, DORNER COMPANY 13034.29, DORSEY, ANDREW 150, DORSEY, ANDY 150, DOSIS JEWELERS 200, DOUBLE D BOOKING 1780, DOYLE BRICK PAVING COMPANY 25701.7, DOYLE SIGNS INC 1178.4, DREISILKER ELECTRIC MOTORS INC 26048.75, DRYDON EQUIPMENT INC 4340.06, D’S FLOWERS GIFTS & MORE 51.01, DU PAGE HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT 88 12948.95, DU-KANE ASPHALT COMPANY 261713.2, DULTMEIER SALES 655.6, DUPAGE CONVENTION & VISITORS BUREAU 29444, DUPAGE COUNTY ANIMAL SERVICES 515, DUPAGE COUNTY CHIEFS OF POLICE ASSOCIATION 950, DUPAGE COUNTY CHILDREN’S CENTER 4000, DUPAGE COUNTY CLERK 60, DUPAGE COUNTY COLLECTOR 12779.36, DUPAGE COUNTY INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 2750, DUPAGE COUNTY MAJOR CRIMES TASK FORCE 500, DUPAGE COUNTY RECORDER’S OFFICE 994.5, DUPAGE COUNTY SENIOR POLICE MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION 250, DUPAGE JUVENILE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION 355, DUPAGE MATERIALS COMPANY 14252.23, DUPAGE MAYORS & MANAGERS CONFERENCE 35461.06, DUPAGE RIVER/SALT CREEK WORKGROUP 105562, DUPAGE SECURITY SOLUTIONS INC 101.78, DUPAGE WATER COMMISSION 5352359.24, ECLIPSE INC 190.95, EDWARDS ENGINEERING INC 677.44, ELIMINATOR INC 1260, ELINEUP LLC 600, ELIZABETH AFFETTO-PETTY CASH 1080.97, ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG 28600, ELLIEPRESENTS 200, ELMHURST MEMORIAL OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH SERVICES 3901, EMERGENCY TELEPHONE SYSTEM BOARD OF DUPAGE COUNTY 63194.46, EMERGENT SAFETY SUPPLY 4522.26, EMPLOYEE DATA FORMS OF MO LLC 60, ENDRESS & HAUSER 4932.4, ENGLISH, SUSAN 99.21, ENTENMANN-ROVIN COMPANY 1613, ENVIRONMENT MECHANICAL SERVICES 19132, ENVIRONMENTAL AQUATIC MANAGEMENT LLC 7960, ENVIRONMENTAL EXPRESS 10049.87, ENVIRO-TEST/PERRY LABORATORIES INC 5317, EP DOYLE & SONS INC 1500, ER2 IMAGE GROUP 1097.8, ERA VALDIVIA CONTRACTORS INC 1191200, ESRI INC 14300, ESSCOE LLC 1154.75, ESTRADA, DON 2.75, EVIDENT INC 77.61, EVOQUA WATER TECHNOLOGIES 5646.8, EXCEL LTD INC 39950, EXELON ENERGY COMPANY 720428.11, FACHET, DANIEL V 140.83, FACTORY MOTOR PARTS COMPANY 14970.59, FASTENAL COMPANY 175.76, FBI NATIONAL ACADEMY ASSOCIATION 1723.02, FBI-LEEDA 50, FEDERAL EXPRESS CORPORATION 1044.83, FEECE OIL COMPANY 2436.01, FELONY INVESTIGATION ASSISTANCE TEAM 3500, FERGUSON ENTERPRISES INC 303.78, FERRELLGAS 12, FICARROTTA, JEFFREY 125, FILISHIO, MICHAEL 65.09, FILMTOOLS 941.54, FIORENZO, CARO 19.35, FIORINO, ELIZABETH 243.24, FIRE & SAFETY 101 550, FIRST ENVIRONMENTAL LABORATORIES INC 7845.6, FISHER SCIENTIFIC 2102, FLEET SAFETY SUPPLY 16883.2, FLOW-TECHNICS INC 3150, FLUORECYCLE INC 2739.92, FOP CARY LODGE #231 125, FOP CARY LODGE 231 125, FORCE AMERICA INC 2415.63, FOREST PRESERVE OF DUPAGE COUNTY 120, FORREST CONSULTING & INSPECTION SERVICES 36035, FORTUNA, MARIA 100, FRANCHISE MANAGEMENT INVESTORS 100, FRANCO, PRIMITIRO 400, FRANK LIVINGSTON 3500, FRANK YAKOUBEK 650, FRANKY’S RED HOTS 350, FRANZEN, DIANA M 550, FRATTO, FRANK 10, FREDRIKSEN FIRE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 135, FREEMAN, MEGAN 500, FUDALI, MICHAEL H 66.84, FUENTES, WILL 1044.83, FULL COMPASS SYSTEMS LTD 299.52, FULLIFE SAFETY CEN-

TER 6866.48, FULTON SIREN SERVICES 5413.91, FUNDWAYS OF ILLINOIS INC 9880, FUSION 4049.63, G & M CEMENT CONSTRUCTION INC 36524.84, G A JOHNSON 7 SON & AFFILIATED ENTITIES 13776, G W BERKHEIMER COMPANY INC 648.12, GABELA, NAZA AND DZEMAIL 720, GALLO TILE IMPORTS INC 20000, GALL’S INC 154.95, GALVAN, RAMON 60, GARCIA ANSELMO 732.22, GAROFALO, GREGG 948.16, GARZA, CONCEPCION 131.06, GAS DEPOT 249248.08, GAS SENSING 963.8, GASAWAY DISTRIBUTORS INC 17550.94, GASVODA & ASSOCIATES INC 11859.79, GATE AMERICA INC 250, GELB, LAURA 9.04, GEORGIEV, MIHAIL 18.74, GERARDO CUYUCH 5, GEXPRO 7265 NAPERVILLE 7230, GIBSON, TANYA 1525, GIERTZ, DOUG 289, GILHOOLEY, SEAN 8617.18, GILPIN, JOHN 155.7, GLENBARD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT 87 940.99, GLENOAKS HOSPITAL FOUNDATION 750, GLOBAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY 4191.52, GLOCK PROFESSIONAL INC 1000, GLOMB, PATRICK 940.57, GODING ELECTRIC COMPANY 31990.84, GONZALEZ, JOSE L 2367.18, GOOD SAMARITAN CHURCH 250, GOODMARK NURSERIES LLC 8025, GOSA, COURTNEY 25, GOSS, BRIAN 1355.41, GOVERNMENT FINANCE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION 400, GRAF TREE CARE INC 720, GRANDVIEW CAPITAL LLC 2200, GRANICUS INC 13896.2, GRAYBAR ELECTRIC COMPANY INC 9842.66, GRECCO/REGGI ADDISON LLC 10000, GREENDISK INC 559.8, GREINIG & SON INC 6191.46, GREVE, ROBERT 125, GROUND PROS INC 126082.89, GT MECHANICAL, INC. 41188.15, GUADALUPE HONORATO 40, GUISEPPE DENIGRIS 24, GUTIERREZ YARDWORKS INC 104950, GYRO-TRAC 19805, H & H ELECTRIC COMPANY 41941.58, H & J REALTY INC 100, H.M.I. REMODELING 125, HABERSTICH, JOHN 125, HACH COMPANY 9075.48, HAMDARD CENTER 38.43, HAMPTON INN & SUITES ADDISON 2639.72, HARRIS, TYRAN 1166, HARTZ CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INC 6745, HAYDEN, RYAN 17758.12, HAYDEN, TIMOTHY 162.91, HBK WATER METER SERVICE INC 1936.65, HECTOR ESPINOZA 10, HEINLEIN SUPPLY COMPANY 810, HELM 3400, HEMA LINES REALTY INC 380.24, HENDERSON TRUCK EQUIPMENT 151832.19, HERITAGE-CRYSTAL CLEAN 197.5, HERNANDEZ, MARILU 311.28, HIGHWAY SALES INC 199, HIP POCKET 1700, HITCHCOCK DESIGN GROUP 18029.62, HO, SHIH-MING 25, HOBBY LOBBY STORES INC 3337.96, HOSTETLER, THOMAS 300, HOT SHOT EXPEDITING 51.01, HOWIE VUONG 1037.5, HR SPECIALIST: EMPLOYMENT LAW 211, HUCKLEBERRY NOTARY BONDING INC 751.92, HUD 81.91, HUEBNER, ART 125, HUNDLEY, THOMAS 190.26, HUNT, JOHN 10, HY-TEST SAFETY SHOE SERVICES 1079.97, I/D/E/A AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALIST 165.11, IALEIA INC 75, IAN PALMER 400, ICMA MEMBERSHIP RENEWALS 1280, ID WHOLESALERS 3106.9, IDEXX DISTRIBUTION INC 6827.88, IH3 PROPERTY ILLINOIS LP 59.8, ILLINOIS ARBORIST ASSOCIATION 2450, ILLINOIS ASSOC OF PROPERTY & EVIDENCE MANAGER 105, ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION OF CHIEFS OF POLICE 410, ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION OF CODE ENFORCEMENT 115, ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION OF TECHNICAL ACCIDENT INVESTI 1050, ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION OF TECHNICAL ACCIDENT INVESTI 180, ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION OF WASTEWATER AGENCIES 872.1, ILLINOIS CITY/ COUNTY MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION 206.25, ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY 5029, ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH 780, ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 382226.19, ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 1321768.25, ILLINOIS EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY 65, ILLI-

NOIS ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY 255359.15, ILLINOIS ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY 255059.15, ILLINOIS ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY 67500, ILLINOIS FIRE & POLICE COMMISSIONERS ASSOCIATION 375, ILLINOIS HERITAGE ASSOCIATION 45, ILLINOIS LAW ENFORCEMENT ADMINISTRATIVE PROFESSION 40, ILLINOIS LAW ENFORCEMENT ED & TRAINERS ASSOC 914, ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL LEAGUE 3220, ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND 729438.09, ILLINOIS OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL 840, ILLINOIS PLUMBING INSPECTORS ASSOC 125, ILLINOIS POLICE ACCREDITATION COALITION 50, ILLINOIS PUBLIC EMPLOYER LABOR RELATIONS ASSOC 883, ILLINOIS PUBLIC SAFETY AGENCY NETWORK 3576, ILLINOIS SECTION - AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASSOCIATIO 2494, ILLINOIS STATE POLICE 906, ILLINOIS STATE POLICE 840, ILLINOIS STATE TOLL HIGHWAY AUTHORITY 248.37, ILLINOIS TRUCK ENFORCEMENT ASSOCIATION 260, ILLIOIS HOMICIDE INVESTIGATORS ASSOCIATION 900, IMAC SYSTEMS INC 144.48, IMAGE SYSTEMS & BUSINESS SOLUTIONS INC 11815.67, IMMACULATE SIGNS 10040, INDELCO 5450.59, INDUSTRIAL LADDER 386.13, INDUSTRIAL SYSTEMS LTD 2618, INFOARMOR INC 3498.4, INFOSEND INC 31796.72, INORGANIC VENTURES IV LABS INC 698.87, INSIDE OUT EXPRESS CAR WASH 217.74, INSTANT PROMOTION, INC. 248.6, INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE 2356555.35, INTERNATIONAL ASSOC FOR PROPERTY & EVIDENCE 150, INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CHIEFS OF POLICE INC 190, INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CRIME ANALYSTS 25, INTERNATIONAL CODE COUNCIL 895.84, INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MUNICIPAL CLERKS 325, INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF ARBORICULTURE 805, INTERNAT’L ASSOC OF LAW ENFORCEMENT 50, INTERSTATE BATTERY SYSTEM OF SOUTHWEST CHICAGO 10519.36, INTIME SERVICES INC 11655.25, INTOXIMETERS INC 268.1, IPELRA 1810, IPWSOA 675, IRMA 770538.43, IRON BRIDGE REALTY INC 51.07, ISAAC RAY FORENSIC GROUP 4200, ITOUCH BIOMETRICS 2970, ITRON INC 13449.47, J B R INC 5525, J C SCHULTZ ENTERPRISES INC 1814.36, J G UNIFORMS INC 708.44, J M ELLSWORTH 668.12, JAMES DUDA 100, JAMES J BENES & ASSOCIATES INC 22593.05, JANE’S HALLMARK 3.52, JANICKI, LUKAZS & ESMERALDA 219.76, JASCO ELECTRIC 45146, JASON CUNNIFF 125, JASON WORRELLS 67287.42, JEREK, JOSIP D 24, JET BRITE CAR WASH INC 2926, JIMENEZ, VICTOR 23.96, JL ADLER ROOFING AND SHEET METAL 18800, JOE KALISH 540, JOHN ANDERSEN 750, JOHN E NAUGHTON III 66.84, JOHN LEONARD 2000, JOHN NERI CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INC 271998.95, JOHN SAKASH COMPANY INC 485.42, JOHNSON CONTROLS FIRE PROTECTION LP 8826, JOHNSON CONTROLS SECURITY SOLUTIONS 1931.53, JOHNSTON, TIMOTHY 229.94, JOSE LOPEZ 25, JOSEPH’S PIZZA 305, JP MORGAN CHASE BANK NA 1023.03, JPMORGAN CHASE BANK N A 12110.3, JULIE INC 4792.88, JUSTIN STECH 125, JUSTIN TECH 0, KAATZ, ARLENE 227.26, KALICKI, MARCIEK 300, KALZMACEY, DAVID N 500, KANE DUPAGE REGIONAL MUSEUM ASSOCIATION 280, KANTOR INVESTMENT GROUP/BARBARA’S POLISH DELI 100, KARA COMPANY INC 289, KARAKOZIS, MICHAEL 15, KAZAK, STEVEN 507.1, KD FASTENERS INC 369.5, KELLERHEARTT OIL 3007.03, KENNETH J ERICKSON 700, KIEFT BROTHERS INC 402.25, KIESLER’S POLICE SUPPLY 11840.73, KIKI DE LUNA-PETTY CASH 93.96, KIKI’S CLEANERS INC 12947.5, See Notices on next page

KIMBREL, STEVE 524, KIWANIS CLUB OF ADDISON 400, KLAUER, MYRTLE A 67.64, KLUCZNY, CATHY 151.45, KOLBERG, WILLIAM 72.41, KOLODZIEJ, ANDREW 862.01, KOMLINE - SANDERSON 17890.63, KONICA MINOLTA BUSINESS SOLUTIONS 31564.72, KOTLINSKI, DENNIS 530.22, KOZIOL REPORTING SERVICE 285, KROK, OLIVIA 40, KUECHLER, KEVIN 446.23, KUPIEC, TOMASZ 44, KUSTOM SIGNALS INC 5148, L & A PIZZA INC 100, LA HACIENDA 200, LA SCARPETTA 200, LAFORCE INC 8113.94, LAI LTD 59914.76, LANDMARK FORD INC 28321, LANDS’ END CORPORATE SALES 14546.39, LANDWORKS LIIMITED 84474, LANGRIDGE, SUE M 31.74, LANGTON GROUP 5010.15, LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES INC 24.35, LAPP TANNEHILL INC 368.87, LARSEN, ROBERT 75, LAW ENFORCEMENT RECORDS MANAGERS OF ILLINOIS 85, LAWSON PRODUCTS 16690.72, LAZIC, MARKO 300, LEADS ONLINE 4378, LEE JENSEN SALES COMPANY INC 234, LEIDER, SANDRA J 90, LENS ACE HARDWARE INC 19755.68, LEONARD AUCTIONS 586, LES PRODUCTIONS MUSICALES 4000, LESMAN INSTRUMENT COMPANY 4164.7, LESNIAK, WALTER 24, LEWIS GENE CAMPBELL 500, LEWIS UNIVERSITY 2842.5, LEY & ASSOCIATES INC 2309.25, LIBERTY LIMESTONE COMPANY 948.65, LIGHTING SOLUTIONS OF ILLINOIS INC 18025.9, LINDA S PIECZYNSKI ATTORNEY AT LAW PC 204, LINDCO EQUIPMENT SALES INC 1021.8, LINDSTROM, BRIAN 1168.65, LINGRAPH SOLUTIONS 1353.75, LIONHEART CRITICAL POWER 1225.5, LIU, KAI TAK 512.72, LMCC 145, LMK ENTERPRISES LLC 4079.44, LOPEZ, LAURA 98.06, LROK, OLIVIA 40, LUCITY INC 84392.81, LUDYTUNES, LLC 300, LUND INDUSTRIES INC 6180.53, LWRC INTERNATIONAL 3341, LYNCH, WILLIAM 198.84, LYNN PEAVEY COMPANY 1169.4, M D L TREE SERVICE INC 3900, M&M SPORTS INC 3206.2, MACCHITELLI, FRANK & ROSALIE 149.16, MACKAY, SCOTT E 300, MACRI, DOMINIC 520, MAESTRO HEALTH 713.92, MAHER LUMBER COMPANY 4501.25, MAKDA, HAMIDA ARIF 195.01, MANAVE, GUS V 31.74, MANN CRANES INC 1605, MANUELA, MIRANDA 218.5, MARANOWICZ, JOSEPH 1473.75, MARC, KEITH 69.38, MARCHESE & SONS INC 1650, MARCIN MARKIEWICZ 924.96, MARCO A FLORES 50, MARES, PETER 290.86, MARIA DELL CORCE 280, MARILYN O MARSHALL 23376, MARKERTEK VIDEO SUPPLY 166.94, MARQUARDT & BELMONTE PC 39320.34, MARRAZZO, BARBARA 197.6, MARSHALL-BOND PUMPS INC 10024.28, MARTENSON TURF PRODUCTS 116.5, MARTIN DE LARA GARCIA 75, MARTINEZ, FRANCISCO GARCIA 2200, MARTINEZ, MILDALIA 22.15, MARY MC FADDEN 96.14, MASTEL, JEFF 3900, MASTER HYDRAULICS & MACHINING COMPANY INC 1115, MASTERPIECE FRAMING 228.04, MASUNE FIRST AID & SAFETY 582.45, MB CONTROLS LLC 1162, MCCANN INDUSTRIES 131, MCCANN INDUSTRIES INC 25536.26, MCDERMOTT, JOSEPH 497.67, MCDONALD, MICHAEL 400.59, MCMASTER-CARR SUPPLY COMPANY 5601.74, MCNAMER TOOL & MACHINE COMPANY INC 530, MCP 350 ROHLWING LLC 100, MCPHAIL, STEVEN D 400, MEADE ELECTRIC COMPANY INC 48005.57, MEDINAH SHRINERS 500, MEGGITT TRAINING SYSTEMS INC 2806.73, MELIN, JOEL 92.43, MELROSE PYROTECHNICS INC 44000, MENARD CONSULTING INC 3800, MENARDS 11082.77, MERITUS HOMES 500, MERKEL, DAVID D 81.81, METRO DOOR & DOCK INC 13956.95, METROPOLITAN ALLIANCE OF POLICE 24130, METROPOLITAN INDUSTRIES INC 5722.8, METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 528767.88, METROPOLITAN MAYOR’S CAUCUS 1662.39, MEZA, MARIBEL 12.31, MEZZANO, JAMES 56.94,

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DIST 450, PARKSIDE FLOWERS & GIFTS 80.25, PARRILLO, DENNIS 499.32, PARTY PALZ ENTERTAINMENT 3160, PASTPERFECT SOFTWARE 746, PATENT AND TRADEMARK OFFICE 925, PATRICK ENGINEERING INC 3717.5, PATTEN INDUSTRIES INC 116594.72, PAUL M WENZEL 1600, PCB PIEZOTRONICS INC 2007.87, PDC LABORATORIES INC 5111, PEERLESS ENTERPRISES INC 41285, PELLAND, ROBERT J 35.18, PETER TROOST MONUMENT COMPANY 2065, PETERSON JOHNSON & MURRAY 8662.5, PETERSON, JAMES 950, PETROLEUM TECHNOLOGIES EQUIPMENT INC 6791.4, PF PETTIBONE & COMPANY 1372.3, PHOENIX AIR CONTROL, INC 346.62, PJD SALES INC 4402, PJ’S CAMERA & PHOTO SUPPLY 25.8, PODZIMEK, HEATHER J 100, POLICE EXECUTIVE RESEARCH FORUM 675, POLICE TECHNICAL 450, POMP’S TIRE SERVICE 26647.3, POPE, FRANK 635.64, PORTA, BRIAN 191.4, PORTER LEE CORPORATION 1523, PORTER PIPE & SUPPLY COMPANY 361.56, POSTAL SOURCE 2924.5, POSTMASTER 330, POWERDMS 3023.4, PRAFKE, DOUGLAS 247.32, PRAIRIE MATERIAL SALES INC 1341, PRECISE MRM LLC 503.74, PREFORM TRAFFIC CONTROL SYSTEMS LTD 17100, PREMIUM CONCRETE CUTTING INC 885, PRESIDIO NETWORKED SOLUTIONS GROUP LLC 1474, PRIME PORTABLES INC 5665.22, PRIME TACK & SEAL COMPANY 6975, PRINT MANAGEMENT PARTNERS 665.56, PRO PHARMACY 130, PRO SAFETY 488.28, PROSHRED NORTH 4461, PROTACK LLC 1499.94, PRO-TEMP 18820, PUBLIC SAFETY COMMUNICATIONS ACCREDITATION 50, PUBLIC SAFETY DIRECT INC 12933.71, PULLTARPS MFG 1711.72, QUAGLIATO, ROBERT A 37.52, QUANTUM ENGINEERING INC 1098, QUIK IMPRESSIONS GROUP 15307.09, R A MANCINI INC 1643567.3, R W DUNTEMAN COMPANY 26000, RA MECHANICAL INC 258, RADCLIFF, NATHANIEL 6500, RADCO COMMUNICATIONS INC 375, RAIN FOR RENT 2754.43, RAMON, HECTOR 12.5, RAMOS, ALYSSA 1000, RANGE SYSTEMS INC 898.57, RANGER STUDIOS & SOUND LLC 600, RANKIN INC 1047.5, RAVELIN GROUP LLC 6847, RAY O’HERRON COMPANY INC 35129.44, RAYMOND J PROSSER 1196.6, REAL NEON INC 45.76, REBECCA TULLOCH 200, RECORD INFORMATION SERVICES INC 959, REDA, ANTHONY 572.43, REDSPEED ILLINOIS LLC 17800, REHNBERG, ERIC 133.68, REINDERS INC 3050.01, RELADYNE LLC 5356.3, REVIZE LLC 6522, REYES, MARIA 275.37, REYNOLDS, CHRISTOPHER 417.96, RICHARD L SCHWARTZ 700, RILEY, BRADLEY 616.7, RIVERA, JUNIOR 275, RIVERA, MARCUS 950, RJN GROUP INC 48111.2, RJW PROPERTIES LLC 81.91, R-M INDUSTRIES INC 325, RMS UTILITY SERVICES 4435, ROBBINS SCHWARTZ 407179.78, ROBERT SHEELER 9.76, ROBERTS PUBLISHING INC 1198, ROCK RIVER ARMS 3050, ROCK VALLEY PUBLISHING LLC 1098, ROESCH FORD 4978.9, ROGERS SUPPLY COMPANY 411.05, ROJO, JESUS R 24, ROMANO, ANTHONY 15102.02, RONALD OLSEN 24, ROSSI, ROBERT 922.55, RUBY N WARD 8.27, RUFFOLO, ALEX 300, RUGGIERO, STEVE 478.04, RUSH TRUCK CENTER ILLINOIS INC 115723.53, RUSSO POWER EQUIPMENT 2791.55, RUSSO, JAMES 644.97, RYAN HERCO PRODUCTS CORPORATION 253.95, RYDIN DECAL 7090.39, SAFE SHOP TOOLS LLC 404.77, SAF-T-GARD INTERNATIONAL INC 163.34, SAMPSON, JOANNE 303.09, SAM’S CLUB DIRECT 20970.9, SANDRA SCHOENBECK 1457.31, SAPORI ANTICHI INTL GELATO 66.84, SAUBER MFG COMPANY 14119.09, SAUCIER, ZACHARY 300, SCP SCIENCE 428, SEASON COMFORT CORP 20745, SECOND CITY FOOD SERVICE 51.01, SECRETARY OF STATE 3580, SECRETARY OF STATE 649, SELVIK, ROY 9162.4, SENTRY

SAFETY SUPPLY INC 346.36, SERVICE SPRING COMPANY 6657.85, SETTE, MARIO & ANTOINETTE 1375, SEWER EQUIPMENT COMPANY OF AMERICA 443.86, SFP COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE 19.35, SFP GROUP L.P. 15000, SHAFI, SHAZAMANI 60, SHAW MEDIA 1488.04, SHAWN DYER 64.85, SHELTON, LAURIE 300, SHERIANNE HERMES 457.53, SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS 65.79, SHIMPEI MURAOKA 50, SIGNATURE LAWN MAINTENANCE 3605, SIKICH LLP 33267, SINKULE, JOHN 293.41, SITEONE LANDSCAPE SUPPLY 6357.89, SKILLPATH NST 2932.55, SMGLOBAL INC 750, SMITH LTD, HARRY C 58740, SMITH, BOB 200, SNAP ON TOOLS 3479.13, SOBANSKI, MALWINA 861.03, SOLBERG MANUFACTURING INC 663.9, SOLTWISCH, GREGORY 263.07, SORCE, ANGELO 11865.36, SOS TECHNOLOGIES 1593.07, SOTO, CRISTOBAL 944.46, SOUND WORKS PRODUCTION 23300, SOURCE NORTH AMERICA CORPORATION 40.77, SPECIAL EVENT RENTALS LTD 38708.5, SPECIAL T UNLIMITED 195, SPEER FINANCIAL INC 1125, SPRING AIR FILTER INC 451, SREJMA, WILLIAM 496.62, STAKING UNIVERSITY 50, STAMAR PACKAGING 8.94, STANARD & ASSOCIATES INC 1179, STANDARD EQUIPMENT COMPANY 271756.21, STANDARD INDUSTRIAL & AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT INC 1250, STANISLAW, BOKSA 24, STAR PRO SHOP 85, START GROUP 550, STARWAY TRUCKING 100, STATE DISBURSEMENT UNIT 39045.32, STATE TREASURER 12285, STAYSKAL, ROBERT/VALERIE 220.14, STERNBERG LIGHTING 10120, STEVEN KIKOEN 4000, STRADA CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 164019.62, STUDIOCOLOR INC 3562, SUBSURFACE SOLUTIONS 163.11, SUBURBAN BUILDING OFFICIALS CONFERENCE 650, SUBURBAN DRIVE LINE INC 3105.5, SUBURBAN OHARE COMMISSION 5000, SUNDBERG COMPANY LLC 66.47, SUNRISE CHEVROLET 4987.39, SUNRISE ELECTRIC SUPPLY 7040.74, SUPERIOR CONCRETE PRODUCT 4209, SUPERIOR ELECTROSTATIC PAINTING 46075, SUPPLYWORKS 4184.96, SUREFIRE LLC 2067.01, SURFACE GRINDING & MACHINE LLC 68.85, SURJANCEV, KATARINA 1000, SWC TECHNOLOGY PARTNERS 44381, SWENSON, DANE 250, SYNAGRO CENTRAL LLC 122418.03, SYNAGRO MIDWEST INC 11475.19, TARASOV, YEVEGENY 200.08, TECHNICAL DESIGN SERVICES 6020.04, TECHNICALITY MEDICAL SERVICE 93.22, TECHTRONIX INC 83.18, TELCOM INNOVATIONS GROUP LLC 27947.29, TEMES, DELORES 211.65, TERMINAL SUPPLY INC 5529.33, TERRACE SUPPLY COMPANY 1222.76, TESTING SERVICE CORPORATION 11932.63, THE BLUE LINE 894, THE BLUEPRINT SHOPPE 508, THE BREWER COMPANY 3514.59, THE CARY COMPANY 346.95, THE FIELDS ON CATON FARM 9625, THE HOME DEPOT CRC/GECF 4554.12, THE IMPORT GALLERY 103.17, THE MOODS 1500, THE ST FRANCIS GROUP 500, THE UPS STORE 264, THE VERDIN COMPANY 925, THINK FLOYD USA LLC 3390, THINK FLOYD USA LLC 2250, THIRD MILLENNIUM ASSOCIATES INC 16678.2, THOMAS CONRAD 25, THOMPSON ELEVATOR INSPECTION SERVICE INC 5515, THOMSON WEST 8965.67, THREE FIRES COUNCIL 472, TIERNEY, MICHAEL 1655.85, TIERRA ENVIRONMENTAL & INDUSTRIAL SERVICES 7187.65, TIM HAYDEN-PETTY CASH I 6385.77, TIM HAYDEN-PETTY CASH II 7407.57, TIMOTHY J ORES 1200, TJH COMMUNICATION SERVICES INC 4247, TKB ASSOCIATES INC 22052, TM PRODUCTION SERVICES 24700, TNEMEC COMPANY INC 1005.3, TOKARZ, TIM 150, TOM CAREY MUSIC INC 2200, TOM GEORGAS 50, TOM VOSNOS 82.67, TOPCON SOLUTIONS STORE 504.4, TORRES BERMUDEZ, JOSE M 100, TORRES, NICHOLIS 300, TRAFFIC CONTROL & PROTECTION INC 9083.65, TRAKAS,

MICHEALEENA 5978.57, TRANS UNION LLC 1956.44, TRANSCHICAGO TRUCK GROUP 3309.29, TREASURER, STATE OF ILLINOIS 45, TREASURER, STATE OF ILLINOIS 20, TREDROC TIRE SERVICES 804, TRI-ANGLE FABRICATION & BODY COMPANY 31881.15, TRI-STAR SUPPLY INC 3606, TYCO INTEGRATED SECURITY 362.51, TYLER TECHNOLOGIES INC 255594.17, TYNUS, MICHAEL 199.85, TYRAN HARRIS 2534, U S MARSHALLS SERVICE 3812.49, U S POSTAL SERVICE 1120, U S WEATHER INSURANCE 3660.8, U.S. POSTAL SERVICE/ SOC 1000, ULINE INC 1477.02, UNCLE PETE’S PIZZA 100, UNDERGROUND PIPE & VALVE COMPANY 15061.7, UNDERSEAS SCUBA CENTER INC 248, UNITED GRAPHICS & MAILING GROUP 245, UNITED LABORATORIES 914.85, UNITED PARCEL SERVICE 89.25, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 1090, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 150, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS PRESS 75, UNSER, KURT G 1981.12, US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION 81.81, US FIRE & SAFETY 1450.25, USA BLUEBOOK 12608.63, USEMCO 1740.4, USME 20426.64, USPS-HASLER 23370.53, UTANOFF, BRADLEY A 7.72, UTILITY TRANSPORT SERVICES INC 30849.88, VANTAGEPOINT TRANSFER AGENT-457 871337.95, VAZQUEZ, GISELLE 2000, VEENSTRA, RICHARD 2154.93, VEGA AMERICAS, INC 2750.97, VEGA, MARIA A 241.7 VENDOR REGISTRY 850, VERIZON WIRELESS 171832.4, VERMEER - ILLINOIS INC 1083.84, VICTOR STANLEY 18867, VICTORIA MONTBRIAND 11829.11, VIEYRA, MARTIN 335.9, VILLA PARK ELECTRICAL SUPPLY & LIGHTING CENTER 4522.11, VILLA PARK OFFICE EQUIPMENT 154.7, VILLAGE OF ADDISON 11772.38, VILLAGE OF ADDISON - CR 9125, VISION FOR CHANGE 99, VISION FOR CHANGE LLC 396, VISIONFOR CHANBGE 99, VISUAL COMPUTER SOLUTIONS 7366.67, VITELLO, MICHAEL 300, VK 120 FAIRBANK LLC 62.48, VSP ILLINOIS 40848.56, W D BEARING AMERICA LLC 19.35, W E DEUCHLER ASSOCIATES INC 350422.28, W W GRAINGER INC 14955.41, WADSWORTH, MICHAEL 850.72, WAGNER, PATRICK 66.84, WALMART STORES 284605, WAREHOUSE DIRECT 35673.29, WATER PRODUCTS COMPANY OF AURORA INC 28351.85, WEATHERGUARD ROOFING CO 8319.89, WEATHERTAP 147.49, WEINBRENNER, CHRISTOPHER 1971.16, WEST CENTRAL MUNICIPAL CONFERENCE 4911.3, WEST GROUP 1930.5, WEST SIDE TRACTOR SALES COMPANY 14858.34, WEST SUBURBAN BANK 65.5, WEST SUBURBAN LIVING MAGAZINE 24, WHEELS LT 60, WHOLESALE DIRECT INC 1371.26, WILKENS-ANDERSON 1059.76, WILLIAM W HARRIS & ASSOCIATES 761.96, WIN-911 SOFTWARE 495, WINCAN LLC 8415, WINDY CITY LIGHTS 30224.25, WINTER EQUIPMENT COMPANY INC 8655.65, WITTENKELLER, CHRISTIAN & BARBARA 1524.75, WOELFEL, DANIEL J 81.81, WOJCIK, BARBARA 3600, WOLF ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY 4391.89, WONDERWARE NORTH 4041, WOOD DALE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 320, WOODLAKE MEDICAL MANAGEMENT INC 2690, WORLDPOINT 169.2, WRIGHT, MAUREEN 113.14, XC2 SOFTWARE LLC 660, X-TREME GRAPHICS & LETTERING INC 1205, YAMADA, ELENI 74, YUNEZ, SAMIRA A 51.01, ZACHARY JOHNSON 35.18, ZAJDEL, BRIAN 300, ZARNOTH BRUSH WORKS INC 1877.5, ZEP MANUFACTURING COMPANY 231.59, ZIEBELL WATER SERVICE PRODUCTS INC 10621.32, ZIMMERMAN, MARK 125, ZORO TOOLS 1415.53, Z-ROSE PRODUCTIONS 11676.48, ZUCCHERO, LUCILLE 795.31 END (Published in the Addison Independent, Bensenville Independent & Villa Park Review Oct. 31, 2019) 360058

be a bronco

1 10/22/19 9:38 AM Page 1 26 •OpenHouse_LombardianEtc_19.qxp_Layout Thursday, Oct. 31, 2019 - Rock Valley Publishing

OPEN HOUSE - Tuesday, November 5th @ 6:30 PM

Take our Placement Exam on Saturday, December 7, 2019 at 8:00 AM (Practice Exam on Wednesday, December 4th at 7:00 PM)

Earn an Academic Scholarship awarded to incoming freshmen who take our December Placement Exam.

Scholarships are renewable for four years & range from $1,000 to $2,500 per year.

Montini Catholic A Lasallian College Preparatory High School 19W070 16th Street • Lombard, IL • www.montini.org • admissions@montini.org • 630-627-6930 359647

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, Oct. 31, 2019 • 27

ATTENTION LOMBARD AND VILLA PARK RESIDENTS

Does your roof & siding have

STORM DAMAGE?

Your ur roof and aluminum siding most likely have been damaged by hail, excessive wind, or debris associated with wind from the recent storms. Your homeowner’s insurance policy contains coverage for this type of damage. Give us a call and we'll inspect your home free of charge. We'll show you where the damage is located and step you through the claims process.

Don't be the only one on your block who misses out! We're your local restoration company specializing in hail and door-knocking out-of-state storm chaser. We are EPA and VSI certified, we have an A+ wind damage repair,, not a door rating with the Better Businesss Bureau, an A rating on Angie's List, and are an approved HomeAdvisor company. Over e have replace replaced the roofing and siding on over 2000 the past 18 years, we 20 homes in DuPage County, over 500 of them in Lombard and Villa Park. ________________________________________ ___________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ ________________________

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Lombard, Il 60148

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See our website for references and more details details,, then call (630)

833-1200 1200...

351267

28A • Thursday, Oct. 31, 2019 - Rock Valley Publishing

Strong bank.

Community involved.

Customer focused.

You’re invited to visit Oxford Bank. You’ll be treated like family.

Our caring team members will be

Making Your Financial Life Better.

FREE Gift

Oxford Bank & Trust Addison’s community bank since 1902

facebook.com/oxfordbank

1520 W. Lake Street Addison 630-576-2200 Making Your Financial Life Better.

www.oxford.bank

Minimum opening deposit for both accounts is only $25 and no monthly minimum balance requirements. *This account is suitable for businesses that process less than 1,000 transactions per month and $10,000 or less in monthly coin and currency. Ask us about other business accounts that may better suit your needs.

Member FDIC

358170

205 N. Addison Road Addison 630-576-2100