AI7220

1 • Thursday, July 2, 2020 - Rock Valley Publishing

FREE TAKE ONE

Addison

VOL. 17 • NO. 28

376012

Independent

WWW.THEINDEPENDENTNEWSPAPERS.COM

THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2020

As state enters Phase 4, Pritzker ‘not afraid’ to move backwards if COVID-19 cases surge Face coverings, social distancing, hand washing still the best protections against virus’ spread

erings of up to 50 are allowed. The state also announced that casinos and video gaming will reopen on Wednesday, July 1, as well.

If COVID-19 numbers do increase, a reversion to previous phases is possible, however.

“I’m not afraid to protect the people of Illinois by moving a region back to an earlier phase if we see a surge,” he said. “Ours will not be one of the states that takes no action in response to a return to the peak.”

Hospitalization metrics remained

on a downtrend in Illinois as well, in contrast, Pritzker said, to states like Texas.

As of 11:59 p.m. June 24, there were 1,626 total hospital beds in use

by COVID-19 patients, 399 of which were intensive care unit beds. Both

were slightly up from the day before, but represented the second-lowest numbers since the state began reporting the metrics daily on April 12.

There were 216 ventilators in use, the

See PHASE 4, Page 4

By Jerry Nowicki CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS

Gov. JB Pritzker announced a new tool to track county-by-county progress in the fight against the novel coronavirus, but as the state readied last week to enter the next phase of reopening, he also warned that he would not hesitate to move certain regions backward if progress subsides.

Over a recent seven-day period, the positivity rate ranged from 2.4 to 2.9, and over the seven days prior to that period, it ranged from 1.8 to 3.1, meaning the June 25 rate was within the range of average of the past two weeks.

“Obviously, every day I watch the numbers and I think, you know, are we going in the right direction?

And I’m rooting for it to go the right direction and we’re making policies that we hope will move it in the right direction,” Pritzker said when asked about the bump in new cases at a news conference June 25. “We’re watching. I would wait to make a judgment about whether there’s some direction here that it’s going, but right now I would call it stable.”

Pritzker said the stability has helped move the state toward Phase 4 of reopening, now under way, but Illinoisans will need to continue to wash their hands, remain six feet apart from others in public and wear face coverings if they want to keep the numbers low.

In Phase 4, restaurants can open for indoor dining with restrictions, movie theaters can reopen and gath-

SUBMITTED PHOTO Addison Independent

CROP Walk for Hunger

This is a photo from a previous CROP Hunger Walk, showing volunteer participants meeting their pledges by walking on behalf of Church World Service and in support of five local food pantries including those in Addison, Villa Park and Lombard. This year’s walk will take place “virtually” on Sunday, Oct. 4. Visit www.crophungerwalk.org/lombardil for more information.

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Police Reports...........6 Sports ��������������� 18-19 Viewpoint.................8 Classifieds..............17

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2 • Thursday, July 2, 2020 - Rock Valley Publishing

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Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, July 2, 2020 • 3

Residents urged to write cards, send emails to veterans IDVA promotes ‘Operation Rising Spirit’ During the COVID-19 pandemic, Illinois’ veterans are unable to meet with friends and family members since visiting restrictions are in place at state veterans’ homes to curb exposure to the virus.

To brighten the days of the state’s veterans population the Illinois Department of Veterans’ Affairs launched a campaign to raise the spirits of military veterans and the staff who care for them, and Tom Cullerton, the Chairperson of the

Senate’s Veterans Affairs Committee is urging residents to participate.

“Our veterans have put their lives on the line to keep us safe, and this is one small way for us to raise their spirits and show them we still appreciate the sacrifices they made to keep our great nation safe,” State Senator Tom Cullerton said. “I encourage DuPage County residents and our students looking for ways to help the community to take just a little time to send uplifting messages to our he-

roes.”

Families, friends, students, veteran service organizations, and other community members from across the state are encouraged to participate in Operation Rising Spirit. Cards, emails, signs and video messages can be sent directly to the homes at the addresses below: Illinois Veterans’ Home at Anna 792 N. Main St., Anna, IL 62906 C/O: Anthony Barnett Anthony.Barnett2@illinois.gov

A message from Elmhurst Hospital

COVID-19 tests can detect active or past infections, potential immunity Many people worry that they may have COVID-19, the disease caused by the SARS-CoV-2 virus, or have been infected by SARS-CoV-2 and not known it.

Those who have recovered from the virus likely wonder whether they are protected from getting it again.

Testing can provide answers.

There are currently two broad categories for COVID-19 tests: one is to check for active infection (i.e., the presence of virus) and another is to check for previous infection.

Tests to diagnose an active COVID-19 infection If someone has COVID-19 symptoms, a viral test can reveal if they are currently infected with the virus.

In a viral test, a sample of fluid is collected from the respiratory system (such as swabs of the inside of the nose or throat, or saliva) to confirm the presence of the SARSCoV-2 virus.

Molecular (PCR) test: A polymerase chain reaction (PCR) test is a molecular diagnostic test that

COVID-19 updates for DuPage County

detects genetic material from the virus. PCR tests are very sensitive and specific for the presence of SARSCoV-2. There are several different types of PCR tests currently available, some of which can generate a result in as fast as 15 minutes.

Antigen test: An antigen test detects viral proteins found on or within the virus. Antigen tests are very specific for SARS-Cov-2, but are not as sensitive as molecular (PCR) tests. A positive antigen test, just like a positive molecular test, indicates the patient is infected with the virus and presumed to be contagious. However, since antigen tests are known to be less sensitive than molecular tests, negative antigen test results should be treated as presumptive and confirmed with a molecular (PCR) test, if necessary.

For patients with a doctor’s order from an Edward-Elmhurst Health (EEH) physician, drive-up COVID-19 molecular (PCR) testing is available in the EEH Corporate Center parking lot (4201 Winfield Road, Warrenville). Patients should ask their doctor whether a drive-up test is appropriate for them.

The FDA has authorized the use of certain at-home COVID-19 test kits in which people collect their own samples (either a nasal swab or saliva) at home and mail it to a lab for processing. Home tests are available only to individuals with a physician order and are not currently offered by Edward-Elmhurst Health.

As of 11 a.m. on Sunday, June 28, there were 8,944 total cases among DuPage County residents, including 463 deaths. Since Saturday, there were 22 new cases with COVID-19 Test to detect past infection reported but NO deaths.

COVID-19 infections When someone is infected with a Number of cases by town At press time, the DuPage De- virus, their body’s immune system partment of Health reported the fol- produces proteins called antibodies lowing number of COVID-19 cases to fight the infection. An antibody in our readership communities as (or serology) test checks a sample of follows: Addison 825, Bensenville blood (usually by a blood draw) for 528, Elmhurst 295, Lombard 399, antibodies specific to SARS-CoV-2 Oakbrook Terrace 32, Villa Park 246, to determine if the person has been infected with this virus and has deWood Dale 228. veloped an immune response.

Since it can take several days to And now for the good news Since March 24, 391 patients have three weeks (or longer) for the body been discharged from Elmhurst Hos- to develop antibodies after infecpital following treatment for con- tion, an antibody test does not indicate whether someone is currently firmed cases of COVID-19.

infected with SARS-Cov-2; a positive antibody test only reveals that someone has been infected by the virus at some point in the past. It is important to remember that people can have a positive antibody test and still be contagious to others if the infection occurred only several days prior to testing.

In addition, research is underway to determine if having antibodies can protect people from reinfection and, if so, what level of antibodies is needed for immunity and how long immunity might last. For this reason, individuals with a positive antibody test should not assume that they cannot be reinfected by SARS-CoV-2 and should continue practicing social distancing and all the other recommendations for preventing disease spread. For now, the antibody test helps experts better understand the prevalence of disease in our community.

This summer, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) will launch an 18-month nationwide COVID-19 antibody study to better understand the immune response to COVID-19 and whether it diminishes over time.

The antibody test can also help identify individuals who may be eligible to donate a part of their blood called convalescent plasma, which contains antibodies against the virus, and may help treat those who are seriously ill from the virus.

Edward-Elmhurst Health, in conjunction with Versiti, Inc., is looking for patients who have recovered from COVID-19 and would be interested in donating plasma. The donor requirements for donating plasma are similar to those for donating blood, but also include documentation of a previous positive COVID-19 molecular (PCR) test and a clinical history of no symptoms for at least 14 days. The process for donating plasma is very similar to donating blood.

Anyone interested in donating plasma to help treat others diagnosed with the virus should contact Versiti at versiti.org.

For updates on COVID-19, check EEHealth.org/coronavirus.

Illinois Veterans’ Home at LaSalle 1015 O’Conor Ave., LaSalle, IL 61301 C/O: Susan Scully Susan.Scully@illinois.gov Illinois Veterans’ Home at Manteno 1 Veterans Dr., Manteno, IL 60950 C/O: Dave Pedersen David.W.Pedersen@illinois.gov

Illinois Veterans’ Home at Quincy 1707 N. 12th St., Quincy, IL 62301 C/O: Sara Colgrove Sara.Colgrove@illinois.gov Prince Home at Manteno 1 Veterans Dr., Manteno, IL 60950 C/O Wali Lewis Wali.Lewis2@illinois.gov More information is available on the IDVA website.

DuPage County offices begin reopening to public DuPage County’s recovery efforts continue and the offices have started to safely move forward on a path to normalcy. Slowly and safely, County officials are ramping up in-person employee attendance based on recommendations from the state and the local Health Department.

The safety of the staff and the public visiting County facilities remains the top priority. As such, social distancing practices will continue and will require employees to wear masks while in the office when not able to maintain prop-

er separation. The County will continue to encourage the public to utilize online or telephone interactions with its employees whenever possible.

The County will enhance its cleaning efforts to ensure all surfaces are cleaned on a regular basis. Officials remain focused on implementing hospital cleaning standards in our buildings. Staff have also installed plexiglass barriers in departments that see higher public traffic. The safety of the employees and visitors to the County is paramount.

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4A • Thursday, July 2, 2020 - Rock Valley Publishing

Addison Park District opens ‘All Star Summer’

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

SUBMITTED PHOTO Rock Valley Publishing

These campers know they must wear their face masks for safety while attending the Addison Park District’s All Star Summer program going on now through Aug. 28 at the Community Recreation Center.

Camps are offered weekly with a different theme so no two weeks are the same. To sign up, visit addisonparks.org.

Debra Hamilton Advertising Director Pete Cruger Publisher

• Phase 4

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

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(Continued from front page) lowest amount in the same span. indicators do not necessarily mean “But now I want to tell you that that a county moves back. What it there still is a reality check behind means is that if the numbers don’t that. The virus has not been eradi- improve, we could be headed in the cated. The virus persists, and we wrong direction.” don’t yet have a vaccine or a highPritzker said wearing face covly effective treatment that’s widely erings is a key protection from the available,” IDPH Director Dr. Ngo- virus and from moving backward zi Ezike said at the news conference. economically.

“So although we are seeing fewer “The virus hasn’t gone away. and fewer cases, fewer deaths, peo- And when people aren’t wearing ple are still being infected and peo- face coverings and gathering in ple are still losing their lives.” large groups and not practicing There were 41 more physical distancing, they’re getting COVID-19-related deaths reported sick, and some are dying,” he said.

June 25, bringing the total since the “And I mean people of all ages—sepandemic began to 6,810, while the nior citizens, those who are in their total cases grew to 139,434 among 40s and 50s and 60s with pre-existmore than 1.4 million tested. ing conditions, and yes, even young The county-level metrics are and perfectly healthy people have available at https://www.dph.illi- lost their lives to this terrible new nois.gov/countymetrics. The map disease that we still know so little shows each county, which is blue if about.” metrics remain “on the right track,” Pritzker also announced the state according to Ezike, but turns orange launched 12 mobile community testif metrics are trending upward. ing teams that will move throughout “And our goal is that with that the state to “mitigate and suppress caution, you will think twice about emerging outbreaks, including placyour own personal habits and ac- es like meatpacking plants, nursing tivities,” Ezike said. “Maybe you’ll homes, or other traceable gatherthink about reconsidering going out ings.” in that large group gathering. MayThe state has also increased its be you’ll reconsider going to an number of contact tracers by 20 indoor dining experience. Maybe percent since June 1 and has more you’ll consider appreciating a reli- than 550 active, the governor said. gious gathering online, as opposed Another 250 tracers will join them to in person. These county level risk “in the coming weeks,” he added.

The Addison Park District’s All Star Summer program, which is currently underway, is geared for children from preschool to 8th grade.

The All Star staff will facilitate recreational games, arts and crafts projects as well as other supplemental activities for participants.

The program operates in small groups that enable participants to receive individual attention in a fun, safe environment. Most of the program operates outdoors. The Addison All Star Summer operates weekly program sessions from June 15 - August 28 located at Community Recreation Center.

There are new social-distancing guidelines, smaller group sizes, healthy child standards, and more intense cleaning and sanitizing protocols in place. Another advantage is the before- and after-camp care to allow for early and/or late pick-up.

The summer program can assist parents: • Feel confident that your child is safe and active this summer.

• Fit excellent care for your child into your busy schedule with a choice of convenient days of the week you want your child to participate.

• Afford a high-quality program that fits your budget.

The summer program can help your children: • Make new friends and build pos-

itive relationships.

• Develop and improve skills.

• Stay active and safe.

• Have fun and create lasting memories.

Look for updates at addisonparks. org and on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter.

Program’s first week deemed successful The Addison Park District new program Addison All Star Summer completed its first week of the program with great success.

Participants with the help of staff played many games and activities to get to know each other, created their own group rules to follow as well as put together an art exhibit wall in each of their rooms with the crafts and coloring pages they finished. During the first week we had themes such as toy story, karaoke dance party in the Addison All Star Party Room, wear Disney attire as well as crazy sock day which participants and staff took part in. Each group had the chance to plant flowers in located at the Addison All Star Summer shelter near the north side of Community Park.

Throughout the summer, groups will participate in afternoon activities such as virtual reality visits to space, try out yoga, planting a children’s vegetable garden and continue to belt music tunes out during karaoke.

Addison Park District seeks public input Offers ‘Pulse Opinion Survey’ online

The Addison Park District is asking residents to take an online community-wide Pulse Opinion Survey to help park officials establish priorities for the future of Addison’s parks and recreational offerings.

To better understand the types of activities you value, this survey is one more step in a value-driven approach to making decisions that will guide the future of our parks, recreation programs and services. All community members are invited to log in and take the survey. There is a link to the survey at addisonparks. org.

The survey will take approximately 10-15 minutes to complete, but each question is important. This

is one of several community engagement components planned by the Addison Park District to gain insight, hear suggestions and understand the priorities of our residents.

The Park District is working with ETC Institute, an independent consulting company, as its partner to administer the Pulse survey. They will compile the data received and your responses will remain confidential.

Results will be made public at the conclusion of the survey. If you have questions or need more information, contact Jean Stone at jstone@addisonparks.org or call 630-233-7275, ext. 2162. Feel free to visit addisonparks.org.

Putter’s Peak Mini Golf reopens July 3 It’s time to bring the entire family out for fun at the newly-renovated 18-hole adventure at the Addison Park District’s Putter’s Peak MiniGolf Course located at 900 W. Lake St. The season opens Friday, July 3 at 11 a.m. and continues through Oct. Regular hours are 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. seven days a week, weather permitting. NOTE: July 4th hours are 11 a.m. – 6 p.m.

Guests of all ages will enjoy the tall mountain peak and colorful waterfall. Practice your best shot and aim for a hole-in-one inside the cave, around the Tiki statues, or atop the mountain.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, there will be NO party rentals and NO food service available. For more information, please call (630) 607 5550.

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, July 2, 2020 • 5

State continued unemployment claims remain over 700,000 Pritzker says unemployment security agency continually trying to expand capacity

CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS

The U.S. Department of Labor released statistics June 25 showing 705,878 Illinoisans received unemployment insurance for the week ending June 20.

While that was a decrease of 4,401 continued unemployment claims overall from the previous week, according to the data, the state still saw 46,005 new initial claims for the week ending June 20, an increase of 1,311 new claims from the previous week.

As the unemployment numbers remain high, Gov. JB Pritzker said last week the Illinois Department of Employment Security is continually trying to expand call center capacity to try to accommodate increased claim volume.

He also said each state agency and department “has a kind of a reopen plan that either has been developed or is being developed,” but did not say when IDES might start opening facilities for claimants having trouble getting through to a department representative.

“It sort of depends on the locations, it depends upon the number of people that would normally be in that space and so on. We have health guidance for people who work at IDES, just like we do any other business or that we’re trying to reopen,” he said at a news conference Tuesday.

In a statement June 22, IDES also the department has set up a virtual call center that has grown to more than 560, more than doubling its capacity since the beginning of the pandemic.

That has allowed the department to handle more than 50,000 additional unemployment claims and questions that have come through the call center between May 5 and June 4, according to the statement.

An IDES spokesperson encouraged claimants to use the department’s website—which had its capacity increased early during the pandemic—to file claims and leave the phone lines for those who are otherwise unable to file a claim online.

“While we understand that claimants may be continuing to experience unique issues with their claims that require claims rep intervention, our upgrades have allowed us to process

more than 1.4 million claims since March 1 and pay out more than $7 billion in benefits,” the spokesperson said in a statement in response to questions of how a claimant can best get through to the department. “We understand that there are many cases where a claimant needs to speak to a representative to resolve an issue or make a change, which is why we are continuing to work to increase capacity.”

Pritzker said calls are also being separated by those who are seeking help in applying through online portals and those who would need assistance requiring them to provide private information. That frees up lines for those having unique problems, he said.

He added the administration has “tried to train” elected officials and their staff on “how they can assist people with their applications in the event that they’re having trouble getting through on the phone.”

IDES also announced last week it will borrow funds from the federal government to “continue to meet unemployment benefit payment obligations to claimants who have lost work as the COVID-19 pandemic continues.”

A press release from the department said the state joined eight others which have either been approved to borrow or have begun to borrow money from the feds to continue to fulfill unemployment benefit payments.

“Through the end of June, IDES anticipates borrowing approximately $300 million from the federal government through a long existing mechanism set up to enable states to continue to fund essential benefit payments when demand increases unexpectedly,” the department said in a news release. “IDES has been approved to borrow up to $3.8 billion through September 2020. During the 2008 Great Recession, the department borrowed $1.4 billion, and it was repaid in five years through a joint funding agreement with Illinois’ business community.”

The department said the Unemployment Trust Fund is 100 percent funded by employer taxes, and the ability to pay back what is borrowed “has historically come in the form

York grad Abigail Pettineo awarded Rotary scholarship The Elmhurst Rotary Club has awarded the $16,000 Service Above Self Scholarship to Abigail Pettineo, a graduating senior from York High School.

Abigail focused her years at York helping others through volunteering, service projects, and community-based initiatives. Among her several ‘service above self’ efforts, as co-president of Key Club, a student service organization at York, Abigail started the first annual Pajama Program drive.

She led this effort to bring together 10 clubs, departments and sports teams to collect more than 300 pairs

of new pajamas for children in the foster care system.

According to Elmhurst Rotary’s Dan Kunesh, the Club’s Scholarship Committee Chairperson, Abigail is preparing to attend the University of Illinois at Chicago on a pre-medicine track with the goal of becoming a pediatrician. Elmhurst Rotary has a long-standing commitment of helping deserving students like Abigail attend college. Since 1955, more than 400 students from IC Catholic Prep, Timothy Christian and York Community high schools have received more than $500,000 in scholarships.

of an agreed rate change in employer taxes,” but IDES and the Pritzker administration are exploring other federal options, including calling for a federal stimulus aimed at replenishing unemployment reserves.

Since the pandemic began, more than $2.5 billion has been paid out of the Illinois Unemployment Trust Fund in regular benefits. That’s on top of $4.3 billion in Federal Pandemic

Unemployment Compensation benefits and $290 million in Pandemic Unemployment Assistance benefits, both of which are two new fully federally funded programs.

IDES also announced June 25 the number of nonfarm jobs decreased in all fourteen Illinois metropolitan areas since last year, with six metro areas at record low payrolls, according to preliminary data released today

by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics and IDES. The May unemployment rate in Illinois was 14.7 percent, a record high for the month dating back to 1976.

Nationally, the number was 13 percent in May, also a record high dating back to 1948.

The unemployment rate identifies individuals who are out of work and seeking employment.

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By Jerry Nowicki

6 • Thursday, July 2, 2020 - 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.

June 20 Police said Carlos Campuzano, 24, of Addison, had an original warrant out of the Addison Police Department for mob action near Lake and Iowa at around 8:40 p.m.

Brandon Villasenor, 21, of Chicago, was charged with battery in the 2100 block of Concord Lane at around 10:51 p.m. Police said Villasenor used profanity towards two victims and a police officer, and pushed the officer’s hand away several times.

Addison June 24 A 37-year-old Addison man was charged with domestic battery in the June 19 1-100 block of N. May at around Police said Christian E. Betan11:41 p.m. Police said the suspect coourt-Miranda, 30, of Addison, had grabbed the victim and dragged a failure to appear warrant out of the her up the steps and into the apart- DuPage County Sheriff’s Department, injuring her leg. A short ment for DUI and criminal damage time later, the suspect returned to to property. the apartment, pushed his way inPerry L. Macon, 39, of Bellwood, side, grabbed the victim by her hair was charged with battery and resistand threw her to the floor. He then ing arrest in the 100 block of W. Lake wrapped both of his hands around at around 10:34 p.m. Police said Maher neck and choked her. con punched a victim on the head

with his fist, and then struck a police officer’s hand to push the officer away. According to police, Macon resisted arrest by flailing and pulling his arms away from officers.

block of W. Division at around 10:07 a.m. Police said an unknown suspect stole a sign that was in the front lawn.

screeching of tires, failure to yield from a private road and no seat belt near Villa and Rose at around 12:33 a.m.

June 16 Jahari A. Thomas, 22, of Westchester, was charged with violation of bail bond for a Class A misdemeanor and resisting or obstructing a police officer in the 400 block of N. Ardmore at around 7 p.m.

Criminal damage to property was reported at the Metra train depot.

Police said an unknown suspect June 19 shattered the window on the west Criminal damage to a vehicle was door of the train depot with an unreported in the 600 block of N. Lin- known object sometime between 12 coln at around 5:15 p.m. Police said midnight and 7:45 p.m. an unknown suspect, using an unknown object, shattered the passen- June 15 ger side window of a vehicle parked Daniel J. Waters, 23, of Villa unoccupied in the driveway. No en- Park, was charged with DUI, transtry to the vehicle was made. portation or possession of open alTheft was reported in the 400 cohol by the driver, squealing or

June 14 Karen Padilla-Garcia, 28, of Chicago, was charged with retail theft-switching price tag at a local store at around 1:06 p.m.

Retail theft was reported at a local store at around 1:35 p.m. Police said an unknown suspect stole several packages of Allegra® and Zoloft® from display shelves and left the store without paying for the items.

Criminal damage to a vehicle was reported in the 1-100 block of N. Ardmore. Police said an unknown suspect damaged a vehicle that was parked unoccupied in a lot sometime between 8:30 and 10:15 p.m.

The vehicle had a scratch mark from the hood stretching from the driver’s side window.

Villa Park June 20 Theft was reported in the 300 block of W. St. Charles. Police said an unknown suspect stole an American flag from the south side of a building sometime between 7:12 a.m. and 7:14 a.m.

Bolingbrook man charged with reckless homicide

On Thursday, June 25, DuPage County State’s Attorney Robert Berlin and Lombard Chief of Police Roy Newton announced that charges had been filed against a Bolingbrook man accused of causing a head-on crash that resulted in the death of Dulce Olivia Avila-Adame. A Felony Complaint filed on June 22, Reg. $36 +tax, most cars, some oils more, one discount 2020, alleges one count of reckless per service, present coupon to redeem, exp. 7/30/20 homicide against Richard Kennedy, 54, of Bolingbrook.

On June 24, Judge Brian Telander issued a $50,000 with 10% to apply arrest warrant for Kennedy, who is currently receiving treatment for injuries he sustained in the crash. Kennedy has additionally been charged with misdemeanor speeding and One discount per service, present coupon to redeem. Exp.7/30/20 116 S. Main St. Lombard, IL 60148 driving too fast for conditions.

According to the complaint, it is 627-7010 Fax: 627-7027 alleged that on June 22, 2020, at approximately 5:38 p.m., Kennedy was driving his vehicle on Route 53 in Lombard in excess of the speed

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It is alleged that Mr. Kennedy’s reckless actions caused a headon collision that took the life of Dulce Olivia AvilaAdame.”

– Robert Berlin DuPage County State’s Attorney

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limit on a wet roadway when he crossed over solid lane markings into oncoming traffic and crashed head-on into a vehicle driven by

Avila-Adame, causing her death.

Following the crash, Kennedy was transported to a local hospital for treatment of his injuries. He has remained in the hospital since that time.

“It is alleged that Mr. Kennedy’s reckless actions caused a head-on collision that took the life of Dulce Olivia Avila-Adame,” Berlin said.

“I would like to take this opportunity to remind the motoring public to please be careful, be patient and obey all rules of the road when driving.”

“This was an extremely sad event that did not have to happen,” Newton said. “I urge all drivers to use caution while driving. I too, would like to express my condolences to Dulce’s loved ones on their loss.”

Members of the public are reminded that these complaints contain only charges and are not proof of the defendant’s guilt.

Juvenile charged with shooting friend, attacking deputies On Tuesday, June 23, DuPage County State’s Attorney Robert B. Berlin and DuPage County Sheriff James Mendrick announced that charges had been filed against a Willowbrook juvenile for allegedly shooting a friend in the chest while showing him a gun. The juvenile is also charged with punching a police officer, who was investigating the alleged shooting.

This morning, Judge Brian Jacobs ordered theCLIENT juvenile to be detained until at leastWolf his next court appearBros. ance. In all, he faces one count of Reckless Discharge of a Firearm (Class 4 felony), one count of Attempt Disarming Police Officer AD TOaRUN (Class 2 Felony) and two counts of Aggravated Battery to a Police Officer (Class 2SIZE Felony).

On the morning of June 22, 2020, officers were dispatched toBY an apartAPPROVED ment located in Willowbrook for a gunshot victim.

DATEUpon their arrival, officers found the victim suffering from a gunshot wound to the chest.

The victim was transported to a local hospital for treatment and is expected to recover.

“

This type of behavior will not be tolerated, and anyone accused of such behavior will quickly find themselves facing serious felony charges.”

– Robert Berlin, DuPage County State’s Attorney

It is alleged that while the defendant was handling the gun, his mother attempted to disarm him at which time the gun discharged, striking 7.3.13 the victim in the chest. It is further alleged that as the victim was about to2 x be 4transported, the defendant punched a sheriff’s deputy in the face and placed another sheriff’s deputy in a chokehold from behind and attempted to steal his firearm.

“It is alleged that the defendant’s recklessness endangered his friend’s life,” Berlin said. “Additionally, the allegations that the defendant then

physically attacked a deputy at the scene and tried to disarm another deputy I find particularly troubling.

This type of behavior will not be tolerated, and anyone accused of such behavior will quickly find themselves facing serious felony charges.

The defendant’s next court appearance is scheduled for July 1, 2020, for status in front of Judge Anthony Coco.

Members of the public are reminded that this complaint contains only charges and is not proof of the defendant’s guilt.

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, July 2, 2020 • 7

New guidelines released for return to in-person education Schools told to prepare for return to remote learning in case of surge

CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS

Illinois released new guidelines for schools, colleges and universities to return to in-person learning in the fall, but leaders warned those plans could change if health metrics related to the COVID-19 pandemic stop improving.

“This fall will not be business as usual, and we will update our guidance as needed,” State Superintendent of Education Carmen Ayala said during a news conference in Chicago. “In response to challenging and changing public health conditions, schools and districts must be prepared to return to remote learning if the virus surges again.”

Students and teachers will be required to wear face coverings if they are medically able, gatherings in one place will be limited to no more than 50 people and schools must adhere to stricter cleaning and disinfecting guidelines as well as conduct regular symptom checks.

Gov. JB Pritzker said at the news conference every district must develop its own plan based on those guidelines.

Ayala added districts and individual schools will soon send additional information to parents and students.

Pritzker said the Illinois Emergency Management Agency will provide public K-12 districts in Illinois with 2.5 million cloth face masks, allowing schools to provide one to all students and staff.

Universities and community colleges will have similar guidelines for a fall reopening, including social distancing and physical spacing requirements, hand sanitizing stations, face covering requirements and symptom monitoring. Schools are also developing policies around traffic flow, cleaning of public spaces and staggered schedules for the use of laboratories, auditoriums and other group facilities, according to guidelines.

At this time, the governor’s office said, colleges expect dormitories, cafeterias, libraries, bookstores and other amenities to be available to students provided they meet approved guidelines.

If someone in a school tests positive, those who were in close contact with them— that is, within six feet for 15 to 30 minutes without a face covering, according to Dr. Ngozi Ezike, director of the Illinois Department of Public Health— would be expected to quarantine for 14 days.

Pritzker said local and county health departments will play a major role in deciding a path forward when such a positive test occurs.

Pritzker first ordered all public and private schools, including colleges and universities, to close for in-person instruction on March 13 and on June 4, schools were allowed to offer limited in-person instruction and summer school programs as part of Phase 3 of the reopening plan.

Ezike said the reopening being allowed this fall is the result of

significant declines in new cases, deaths and hospitalizations since the peak of the pandemic in Illinois.

Those declines, she said, are the result of the vast majority of Illinoisans following basic safety guidelines that include frequent hand-washing, wearing face coverings when in public and practicing social distancing.

The fact that the state reports about 20,000 to 30,000 test results daily helps as well, she said. Nearly 1.4 million tests were completed in Illinois since the pandemic began.

In advance of schools reopening,

Ezike strongly encouraged parents and guardians to make sure their children are up to date on their vaccinations and that all Illinoisans get caught up on basic wellness procedures, including cancer screenings.

She noted there have been steep declines in those procedures since the pandemic began.

“We need to make sure that the kids get checked out by their providers and get their life-saving immunizations,” she said. “Yes, there could be another surge of COVID-19 in the fall or perhaps earlier, but let’s make sure we take this opportunity now to get to our

doctors, let’s get our immunizations, let’s get our health screenings, let’s get as healthy as we can.

Your baseline health status affects how you fare against this virus.”

Pritzker also said the federal Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security, or CARES, Act, provided $510 million in relief directly to school districts to address local needs in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.

“Dr. Ayala and I are encouraging all districts to use this funding to close the digital divide by providing devices and internet connectivity and are directing the majority of

the remaining funding to purchasing laptops, tablets, virtual coaching for new teachers and internet connectivity to advance a vision of equity for our schools and keep our kids on track for success,” the governor said.

Pritzker’s office said the Illinois State Board of Education will use another $54.1 million in CARES act funding to provide funding to schools in six categories: laptops and tablets, internet connectivity, virtual coaching for teachers, professional development, and support for entities that cannot receive direct funds.

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8 • Thursday, July 2, 2020 - Rock Valley Publishing

Rock Valley Publishing

Viewpoint

July 2, 2020 • 8

How an infectious disease physician will spend the summer of 2020 A guest column from Elmhurst Hospital We’re starting the summer in Illinois on a positive note: the numbers of COVID-19 cases are decreasing in our state.

That’s great news: it means that 10 weeks of separation has resulted in countless lives saved, but it does not mean the virus is gone or that cases won’t escalate again.

What does it mean that COVID-19 cases are decreasing in Illinois?

After SARS-2 CoV infects someone it takes on average 5 days (range 2-12 days) to get symptoms and another 5-10 before the symptoms are severe enough to require hospitalization. There is a twoweek lag from time of exposure to hospitalization.

Schools closed in March, just when the earliest community transmission was recognized, followed by bars, restaurants and other business offices to curb the spread of COVID-19. We first saw travelers from Europe, Asia and other hard-hit states getting sick.

Within two weeks, a surge of patients with COVID-19, in need of oxygen and ventilators, filled hospitals. They were infected two weeks earlier at churches, hair salons, family functions and other events, before the stay-at-home order started.

In April, we saw essential workers and their families getting sick. This was followed by outbreaks at several nursing homes that affected residents and staff. The most recent cases were clusters at workplaces. All these groups got infected during the stay-athome period because they could not stay home.

During the first two weeks of June, we discharged far more COVID-19 patients than we were admitting and now we only have a handful of patients left, most of whom were admitted weeks ago and are still in need of ICU care.

Let’s celebrate the many thousands of lives saved by the heroic efforts of simply staying home.

without a mask.

Let’s take advantage of the summer months to spend time outdoors where the wind blows the virus away. I will be enjoying hikes, bike rides, the occasional run and spending time with my family in the back yard.

My children, who are all in their 20s, have taken my heed. They are limiting their face-to-face interactions to only the most important people in their lives. Fortunately, work and school are still all online. My wife must work outside, but she wears a mask at all times and carries a small bottle of hand sanitizer.

The less the virus spreads this summer, the less chance it can escalate in the fall and winter. By then, we may have greater supply of antivirals, more research into other medications and be closer to a vaccine.

As we brace ourselves for a return to normal, it’s not going to be normal.

It’s not time to let your guard down. It only takes one unprotected exposure to get infected.

Taking the mask off at lunch while eating with co-workers is risky. If it’s an exposure in an office to one person and that person self-isolates, that’s only one more infection. But if it’s an exposure in a social gathering or in a crowded building, that could be an outbreak leading to a chain of new infections, hospitalizations and deaths.

Summer 2020 won’t be typical We will have to find ways to enjoy the sunny days without inhaling the virus from a friend or stranger.

People are wondering, “Will there be a second wave?” This depends on how well we do this summer with social distancing and masking, and how well municipalities, churches and stores implement distancing guidelines.

I’m taking the long view, looking to the summer of 2021. By then, there may be a safe and effective vaccine, more studies on medications and widely available treatments for COVID-19.

I am going to enjoy a quiet summer this year.

I look forward to the summer What’s the risk now of 2021, cautiously optimistic that of catching COVID-19? someday we can safely gather again If we let our guard down, there will and celebrate the precious lives we be new infections that lead to another still have. escalation of cases, and in turn, a higher risk to everyone. It’s going to Dr. Jonathan Pinsky be a long time before we can feel safe Medical Director, Infection stepping into a crowd or a workspace Control & Prevention

Slices of life

Out of the mouths of babes Kids have their own unique view of the world. From the time they start to talk until about age eight, they’re seeing things from a three or four-foot perspective, while the rest of the population (aka grown-ups) are operating from a five or six-foot point of view.

This can result in misunderstandings, misconceptions, mistakes and humor at its best.

As each of my four kids has gone through this magical (mis) communication phase, they’ve caught me off guard with their observations and insights. Some have made me think. Most have made me smile.

On mealtimes and eating: When our oldest son was about to turn 6, we asked him what he wanted for his birthday dinner.

“I want yon!” he replied without hesitation.

We must have given him a puzzled look. “You know, the stuff that’s on fire,” he explained.

“Fire?” I was still stumped.

“You and daddy had it when you went to that fancy restaurant,” he said. “You know, flaming yon!” *** We must have gone a little overboard on the ‘eat healthy meals so you grow big and strong’ lecture, because one day, out of the blue, our 6-year-old asked, “If you die right after you eat supper, does your body stop growing?” ***

asked. “I thought you said we were going to get to grab rabbits!” *** By “Mama, did you have Santa when JILL you were a little girl?” my youngest PERTLER Contributor son wondered this Christmas.

I nodded, yes.

He pondered this for a moment before asking, “Then shouldn’t he Sports, leisure and holidays: be dead by now?”

Last fall, our youngest was getting *** ready to go out hunting with his On marriage and family dad who explained that part of the When he was 3, one son required clothing was an orange came home from preschool and jacket. “You have to wear orange announced proudly, “When I grow when you go hunting,” he explained. up I’m going to marry Bobby!”

“Why Daddy?” our son asked.

Thinking quickly, I asked, “If you “Is it so the deer will think we’re marry Bobby, then who will be the pumpkins?” wife?” *** Without missing a beat, he Our youngest was suited up for answered, “Oh, we’ll get some his first hockey game when he woman to do that.” pointed out that his was missing an *** important piece of equipment.

My wedding dress has been in a “Next time you go to the store large cardboard box in the basement can you get me a cup?” he asked, forever. One day, it caught they eye referring to an athletic protector. of one of the boys and must have “Because if I fall down on the ice, I perked his curiosity. “What’s in the don’t want to hurt my squares,” he box?” he asked. explained, in an obvious mix-up of “My wedding dress,” I answered. his shapes.

“Oh,” he replied nonchalantly. *** “Who you gonna marry?”

The family had to take a trip *** to the town of Grand Rapids on The decision to have four children a Saturday afternoon. We piled was a big one for my husband and everyone into the car, completed me. Being outnumbered is not the hour-long drive, ran our errand always a smart thing. It didn’t take and were on our way home when long for our fourth baby to wrap I noticed that our middle son was looking very glum.

See SLICES, Page 11 “We’re going home already?” he

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, July 2, 2020 • 9A

More alumni, parents, friends continue fight against COVID-19 As we continue to deal with the impacts of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, District 88 would like to highlight individuals, who are on the front lines, fighting to win the battle against COVID-19.

These Addison Trail alumni, parents and friends are true heroes – putting the safety, health and well-being of others before their own. They include: Dr. Amy Addante: Addison Trail alumna, class of 2006 Dr. Addante is an OB-GYN practicing in St. Louis. During the COVID-19 outbreak, she has continued to provide prenatal care and other needed reproductive health services to the women of St. Louis.

Kenia Chamorro: Addison Trail alumna, class of 2015 Chamorro is a Registered Nurse at Central DuPage Hospital, working in the COVID-19 unit.

Rubi Cobos: Addison Trail alumna, class of 2015 Cobos is a Patient Care Tech at AMITA Health Alexian Brothers Medical Center Elk Grove Village.

Karime Martinez: Addison Trail

alumna, class of 2019 Martinez is a Nursing Assistant in the post-surgical care department at Advocate Good Samaritan Hospital.

She also is pursuing her nursing degree at Elmhurst College.

Tina Giralamo: Addison Trail alumna, class of 2012 Giralamo is a Registered Clinical Exercise Physiologist and a Certified Cardiac Rehab Professional in the cardiac rehab and stress-testing department of cardiology at Swedish Hospital. When Giralamo’s department was shut down during the COVID-19 pandemic, the hospital asked people to volunteer in the emergency department. Without hesitation, Giralamo said she would help, and she has continued to work on the front line during these trying times.

If you know an Addison Trail or Willowbrook graduate, parent/guardian or someone with a connection to District 88 who’s making a positive difference in the fight against COVID-19? If so, please complete the form at dupage88.net/FightCOVID-19.

SUBMITTED PHOTOS Rock Valley Publishing

Kenia Chamorro

Tina Giralamo

Rubi Cobos

Karime Martinez

Dr. Amy Addante

District 88 salutes students with state-level honors During its June 22 meeting, the District 88 Board of Education recognized students from Addison Trail for their State-level achievements from the winter and spring seasons of the 2019-20 school year.

The meeting took place virtually because of the COVID-19 pandemic. The recipients received a certificate for their accomplishments.

The following students received honors from the Business Professionals of America (BPA), earning the awards as listed: Alex Eddy, Linux Operating Systems (1st); Nalysa Garcia, Legal Office Procedures (3rd) and Business Law & Ethics (7th); Johan Lora, Administrative Support

Concepts (3rd); Josori Villagrona, Management, Marketing, Human Resources (3rd); Yuanxu Zhang, Computer Modeling (4th); Aidan O’Donnell, Advanced Office Systems (6th); Marvin Perez, Payroll Accounting (6th) and Advanced Accounting (8th); Yana Patel, Economic Research Project (6th); and Alex Conrad, Fundamental Accounting (7th).

Other students who earned state accomplishments: Jake Matthews, John Asiuras and Nicholas Skamra were honored as IHSA State Qualifiers in Wrestling.

Emily Stevenson and Lindsay Stevenson received state honors in the Math Oral Competition.

The following students were SkillsUSA State Qualifiers in Auto: Misael Tellez, Guillermo Diaz, Ramon Romero, Ivan Jaimes, Alexander Dlugon, David Glinkowski, Connor McNally, Jovani Delacruz, Felix Martinez, Javier Castillo, Erick Viveros, Victor Robles, Konrad Nowak, Christian Benitez and Sebastian Ruiz.

Faustino Morales was a SkillsUSA State Qualifier in Collision Repair.

Diego Torres and Yasmine Hernandez were SkillsUSA State Qualifiers in Photo.

Konrad Czerniaski, Edgar Zarco and Fernando Zarco were SkillsUSA State Qualifiers in Construction.

Addison Trail High School has named several students to the second semester honor roll for the 2019-2020 school year, based on their exemplary academic performance. Students achieving a 3.5 or higher are recognized as the Distinction Honor Roll and those achieving 3.0 – 3.4999 grade point average are named to the Merit Honor Roll. Due to space limitations, the Independent will be presenting the juniors this week, followed by sophomores, and freshmen in future issues. The seniors were listed in last week’s edition of the Addison Independent (6-25-20 issue).

ki, Maria Beltran, Moises Beltran Jr, Elizabeth Bernar, Gianna Biango, Gabriela Bonilla, Juliza Bonilla, Sofia Bruno, Diana Bueno, Justine Audrey Bugante, Daniella Cassata, Elizabeth Catalan, Jonathan Chaidez, Salvatore Ciaccio, Noe Cruz-Alvarez, Tiffany Cuevas, Mikolaj Dabrowski, Wai Wha Dam, Rachel De Haro, Claudia De Loera, Joseph DeBenedictis, Rodrigo Del Valle, Ashley Dela Cruz, Easton Dietz, Dino DiGrazia, Emma Diorio, Andrew Drogosz, Angelina D’Ugo, Maria Duran Espin, Jasmine Eduards, Angel Elizondo, Luis Erazo, Juan Escobedo, Sergio Estrada, Samuel Etheridge, Andrea Fernandez, Mario Ferri, Ryan Ficarra, Ray Fischer, Alyssa Gallo, Anthony Galvez, Andrea Garcia, Eric Garcia, Nalysa Garcia, Elias Gomez, Cole Greaves, Isabel Griffin, Victor Gutierrez III, Jacob Hagopian, Anthony Hernandez, Salvador Hernandez, Irving Hernandez G, Tyler Hochstatter, Christian Houser, Thomas Housley, Joceline Ibarra, Victoria Janiszewski, Mia Johnson,

Keven Juarez, Rabia Khan, Hamza Kittaneh, Victoria Kolek, Jessica Krause, Amie Lear, Alex Ledesma, Yaneli Leyva, Diego Lopez, Yubitza Lopez Rodriguez, Julia Isabella Macaya, Sameer Majeed, Sylwia Malecki, Peter Markopoulos, Jake Matthews, Josiahs Medrano, Gabriela Mendoza, Nicholas Mitchell, Victoria Montalvo, Lesley Montes Hernandez, Dylan Moran, Cristal Moreno Aguilar, Britney Nakhammouane, Yusra Naseeruddin, Daniela Nava, Thomas Nguyen, Konrad Nowak, Katherine O’Brien, Nancy Obrzut, Alexis Ochoa Martinez, Michael O’Connell, Esbeida Olascoaga, Kamila Pajerski, Jacqueline Palomino, Kathan Parikh, Jina Patel, Tirth Patel, Nell Pawlowski, Anthony Perez, Daustin Perez, Natalia Poniatowski, Olga Povkh, Patrick Ptasznik, Michelina Pulice, Syed Quadri, Victoria Ramon, Eric Reed, Jasmine Reyes, Mariana Reynoso, David Rojas, Darolin Rosario, Robert Roszkiewicz, Anna Ruffolo, Erik Sanchez-Saavedra, Viviana Sanfilippo, Brooke Schuttler, Steph-

Addison Trail presents junior honor rolls

Addison Trail High School Grade 11 Distinction Honor Roll Luis Aguirre, Israar Ahmed, Khayr Ahmed, Saud Ahmed, Zain Ahmed, Fawzan Ali, Alondra Alvarado, Daniel Alvarez, Arlette Alvidrez, Gerardo Alvidrez, Alexis Aparicio, Isabel Aramburu, John Asiuras, Brianna Barges, Orlando Bautista-Perez, Charles Bekielews-

anie Serna, Ally Severino, Huda Siddiqui, Andrea Simko, Bianca Sitkowski, Emily Stevenson, Jacob Struchen, Alexis Theodore, Christine Thomas, Giovanni Toledano, Natalya Trejo Huerigo, Nikolette Trombatore, Michelle Turgeon, Jorge Villarreal, Raul Villarreal, Akxel Villarreal Martinez, Wendy Villegas, Horfanel Vivero, Jasmine Viveros, Sara Walis, Nicholas Yanez, Shumaila Zakria, Stephanie Zamaniego, Samantha Zaremba.

Addison Trail High School Grade 11 Merit Honor Roll John Adams, Denys Aguilar, Viani Aguilar, Mert Ahmed, Noah Almendariz, Liliana Argueta, Francisco Arias, Liliana Avila, Lizbeth Banuelos, Kelly Barzykowska, Abraham Bello, Abdul Bhalli, Dayanara Bucio, Angel Carreras, Marcelo Chavez, Sharon Chavez, Hailey Chiovino, Diana Cobos, Francheska Cruz, Carter Cunz, Jenna D’Antonio, Jessica DelaPaz, Jocelyn Delgado, Alexander Falcon, Jazlynn Fernandez, Sariah Fox, Kayla Gan-

dara, Andrew Gonzalez, Mauricio Gonzalez, Francisco Gutierrez, Petya Haralanova, Manuel Heredia, Angel Hernandez, Aparicio Hernandez, Yaquelin Hernandez, Jeremiah Lee, Esduardo Lopez, Ezekiel Lopez, Michael Losianowycz, Oseas Lucas, Andrew Mackey, Terrell Maghett Jr, Connie Martinez, Jathan Merino, Leslie Montes De Oca, Mariana Moreno, Madison Muhr, Pedro Muniz, Jasmin Nervis, Heide Ojeda, Jenny Ortega, Alina Patel, Leslie Pelaes, Ana Perez, Edy Perez Garcia, Brian Pisarcik, Adrianna Provinzino, Mahid Qaiser, Leslie Ramirez, Nadiah Reyes, Christian Reynoso, Jonathan Rivera, Anthony Rodriguez, Bianca Rodriguez, Tiffany Rodriguez, Yaritza Rojas, Sebastian Ruiz, Jocelyn Salas Trejo, Jennifer Sanchez, Sergio Sanchez, Natalia Sawicka, Francesca Scarabaggio, Kevin Servin, Kevin Setyadi, Jazmin Terreros, Fabiola Trujillo, Miguel Urquiza Mendez, Alma Vargas Chavez, Felipe Vidales Jr, Mateusz Wojdak, Jakub Zaraza

10 • Thursday, July 2, 2020 - Rock Valley Publishing

Public Notice

VILLAGE OF VILLA PARK

VILLAGEREPORT OF VILLA TREASURER'S OFPARK ALL FUNDS

Statement of Operations for the

TREASURER'S REPORT OF ALL FUNDS

12 Statement Months Ended Decemberfor 31,the 2019 of Operations

$

6,643,018

DEBT SERVICE DEBT SERVICE $ 2,768,498

$

8,917,835 6,643,018

$

GENERAL Revenues Taxes Revenues Intergovernmental Taxes

GENERAL

847,450 2,768,498

Licenses & Permits Intergovernmental Charges for Licenses & Permits Services Charges for Fines & Forfeitures Services Investment Income Fines & Forfeitures

1,267,912 8,917,835

847,450-

3,506,247 1,267,912

12 Months Ended December 31, 2019 STREET IMPROVEMENT STREET IMPROVEMENT $ $

1,819,309-

OTHER CAPITAL PROJECTS OTHER CAPITAL PROJECTS $ 1,624,248 $

413,461 1,624,248

NON MAJOR GOV’T FUNDS NON MAJOR GOV’T FUNDS $ 2,378,198 $

721,603 2,378,198

ENTERPRISE

FIDUCIARY

ENTERPRISE

FIDUCIARY

$

-

$

-

$

552,964-

$

--

1,819,309

413,461-

721,603-

552,964-

--

-

556

634,607-

718,226-

7,340,174-

-

876,916 3,506,247

-

556-

634,607-

91,721 718,226

7,340,174-

-

78,402 876,916

22,823-

273,901-

110,841-

14,626 91,721

70,415-

8,240,925-

Miscellaneous Investment Income

990,594 78,402

122,650 22,823

14,317 273,901

28,928 110,841

114,375 14,626

33,437 70,415

3,793,979 8,240,925

Expenditures Miscellaneous Other Financing Expenditures Sources (Uses) Other Financing Fund Balance 1/1/19 Sources (Uses) Fund Balance Fund Balance 1/1/19 12/31/19 Fund Balance 12/31/19

21,564,303 990,594

4,560,922 122,650

1,918,245 14,317

3,822,691 28,928

4,721,998 114,375

7,142,019 33,437

4,459,056 3,793,979

(780,247) 21,564,303

883,750 4,560,922

5,443,434 1,918,245

2,649,070 3,822,691

558,966 4,721,998

(2,301) 7,142,019

4,459,056

9,001,905 (780,247)

885,706 883,750

10,683,433 5,443,434

5,460,696 2,649,070

2,450,541 558,966

31,490,841 (2,301)

44,334,920

$

9,001,905 8,938,279

$

885,706 969,955

$

10,683,433 16,316,705

$

5,460,696 7,099,160

$

2,450,541 2,326,258

$

31,490,841 32,343,511

$

44,334,920 51,910,768

$

8,938,279

$

969,955

$

16,316,705

$

7,099,160

$

2,326,258

$

32,343,511

$

51,910,768

Certified by: Susan Griffin, Interim Finance Director 6/23/2020

NY 31,627.50, ETP LABS INC 9,280.00, OF 4,470.32, LUCAS LANDSCAPE AND VILLAGE OF VILLA PARK CIVIC PLUS 9,265.33, CIVIC SYSTEMS Certified by: Susan Griffin, Interim FinanceCIVILTECH Director 6/23/2020 DESIGN 14,485.00, LYONS, WILLIAM FELONY INVESTIGATION ASSISANNUAL TREASURER’S REPORT LLC 25,355.00, ENGINEERTANCE TEAM 3,500.00, FICA MC FED 4,000.00, MABAS DIVISION XII FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED ING INC 113,332.35, CLAMPETT INPARK 3,547.00, MAC’S FIRE & SAFETY, INC. WH EFTPS 2,418,293.06, FIOLA, JAN DECEMBER 31, 2019 DUSTRIES LLC 7,228.00,VILLAGE CLARIS IN-OF VILLA TREASURER’S REPORT 4,367.00, MARCOTT ENTERPRISES 5,299.88, FIRE UNION DUES 39,780.00, TERNATIONAL INC ANNUAL 1,680.00, CLARK REVENUE SUMMARY: CHARGES VILLAGE VILLA PARK INC.31, FIRST DECEMBER STUDENT 5,787.68, BAIRD SMITH LLP 42,162.23, CLARK FOR SERVICES 12,199,810; LICENSFOR THE FISCAL YEAROF ENDED 2019 FLOW INC 72,742.51, MARTENSON TURF PRODUCTS INC 9,125.95, MCANTECHNICS 7,108.36, FOWLER ENTERDIETZ INC 126,592.56,ANNUAL CLARKE ENVIES AND PERMITS 1,267,912; INTERTREASURER’S REPORT DREWS, PATRICK 9,850.00, MCCANN, PRISESDECEMBER LLC 78,000.00, GARDINER RONMENTAL 45,404.54, GOVERNMENTAL 13,272,622; FINES FOR MOSQUITO THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED 31, 2019 DANIEL 4,037.39, MCGINTY BROS INC KOCH LICENSES WEISBERG 52,041.90, GARCOLLEGE OF DU PAGE 2,539.00, COMAND FORFEITURES TAXES CHARGES REVENUE968,637; SUMMARY: FOR SERVICES 12,199,810; AND PERMITS 1,267,912; 64,621.75, MEADE INC 2,599.91, MET13,413,962; INVESTMENT INCOME CAST 5,706.13, COMCAST INTERNET VEY’S OFFICE PRODUCTS 2,699.48, INTERGOVERNMENTAL 13,272,622; FINES AND FORFEITURES 968,637; TAXESGASVO13,413,962; INVESTMENT ALLIANCE-POLICE GAS DEPOT INC 126,096.23, 13,742.83, COMED COMMON8,811,933;REVENUE MISCELLANEOUS 5,098,280. CHARGES SUMMARY: FOR5,542.57, SERVICES 12,199,810; LICENSES AND PERMITS ROPOLITAN 1,267,912; 12,334.00, METROPOLITAN INDUS& ASSOCIATES INC 9,052.70, GENWEALTH EDISON 5,098,280.

CO 55,049.23,TOTAL COM- DA TOTAL REVENUE: INCOME$55,033,156.

8,811,933; MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE: $55,033,156.

INTERGOVERNMENTAL 13,272,622; FINES AND FORFEITURES 968,637; TAXES 13,413,962; INVESTMENT TRIES INC 15,882.00, MIDLAND TILE & ASSOCIATES INC 10,600.00, PASS MINERALS AMERICA 17,359.38, TOTAL OTHER FINANCING TOTAL OTHERSOURCFINANCING SOURCES: $8,752,672.

PLUMBING & SEWER 28,325.29, MILL& COMPANY ACCESS CONCONNECT SEARCH LLC 46,434.30, ES: $8,752,672.

INCOME 8,811,933; MISCELLANEOUS 5,098,280.

TOTALGERATY REVENUE: $55,033,156.

ER CANFIELD PADDOCK & STON, TROLS 20,382.00, GFC LEASCONSTELLATION NEW ENERGY INC EXPENDITURE SUMMARY: EXPENDITURE SUMMARY : TOTAL OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: $8,752,672.

PLC 5,000.00, MMSGS 6,073.92, MOHR ING27,361.72, GLENN STEARNS 133,243.18, CORE & MAIN 155,430.12, 1050 N VILLA AVE LLC 29,628.50, 123 S 1050 N VILLA AVE324 LLCCEN29,628.50, 123 S VILLA AVE LLCMATERIALS 22,400.00, 324 CHAPTER CENTRAL LLC DESIGN STUDIO 6,507.85, A LAMP OIL COLLC 14,611.42, MORTON SALT INC 13 20,000.00, TRUSTEE3D 5,400.20, CORRECTIVE ASPHALT VILLA AVE LLC 22,400.00, EXPENDITURE SUMMARY CONCRETE CONTRACTORS 913,114.66, CARE PROFESSIONALS 19,950.00, ACITELLI HEATING & PIPING 22,165.70, 16,533.56, MOTOR CYCLE CENTER GLOBE CONSTRUCTION INC LLC 61,600.63, ABBOTT CORRPROTREE COMPANIES TRAL LLC 20,000.00, 3D DESIGN STU- : INC 1050 N VILLA AVE LLC 29,628.50, S VILLA AVECORP. LLCCOURT 22,400.00, CENTRAL LLC DISTRICT 20,000.00,ELIZABETH 3D DESIGN STUDIO LLC 6,507.85, A LAMP ACORN TRUST 26,000.00, ACQUA CONTRACTORS 878,145.34, ADDISON PARK 2,980.25, ADVANCED MATERIAL INC 7,035.34, MUNICIPAL CODE COR74,570.38, GONZALEZ, INC123 4,570.00, COUNTY RE-324 DIO LLC 6,507.85, A LAMP CONCRETE CONCRETE CONTRACTORS INC 913,114.66, ABBOTT TREE CARE ACITELLI HEATING & PIPING 22,165.70, PORATION 6,084.34, MUNICIPAL SYS2,807.63, GORDON FLESCH INC PORTERS 6,414.30, CPP AIR EVENTS CONTRACTORS INC LLC 913,114.66, SERVICES, 3,900.00,ABAFSCME UNIONINC DUES 20,450.60, ONEPROFESSIONALS EQUIPMENT INC19,950.00, 25,225.46, ALCO., WARREN OIL COMPANY INC 16,167.87, TEMS, 41,860.31, INC. 13,800.00, MWM CON5,844.49, GORDON FOOD2,980.25, SERVICE INCCONTRACTORS 4,858.00, TECHNOLOBOTT TREE CARE PROFESSIONALS ACORN TRUST 26,000.00, ACQUA CORP. 878,145.34, ADDISON PARK DISTRICT ADVANCED MATERIAL ALL TRAFFIC SOLUTIONS 7,500.00, ALLIED CURRENT GARAGE DOOR INC 13,463.45, AMERICAN PRINTING TECHNOLOGIES ANDERSON SULTING GROUP 14,000.00, INC 2,905.82, LEAS- COMPUTER GIESUNION CORP 49,758.05, CURRIE MO19,950.00,LOCK ACITELLI HEATING & PIPSERVICES, LLCAPPLIED 3,900.00, AFSCME 20,450.60, AIR ONE EQUIPMENT INCGOVERNMENT 25,225.46,ARLINGTON AL WARREN OIL COMPANY INC 16,167.87, 5,937.90, GEOSCIENCE INCDUES 5,400.00, AQUA PURE ENTERPRISES INC 25,467.68, PRODUCTS NATIONWIDE 343,964.84, ING AND 45,529.57, GOVHR USA TORS ALLIED 27,901.00, DAVIN DOOR INDUSTRIES ING 22,165.70, ACORN TRUST ALL TRAFFIC SOLUTIONS 7,500.00, INC 13,463.45, AMERICAN PRINTING TECHNOLOGIES 41,860.31, ANDERSONNEDSRA 8,080.50, ARROW ROAD CONSTRUCTION COGARAGE 859,848.34, ASSOCIATED TECHNICAL SERVICES 28,778.65, AT&T 1,070,227.19, AVERY 219,935.27, NEWCASTLE ELECTRIC 18,462.50, GOVQA LLC 4,860.00, GOVINC 4,830.00, DAWSON’S TREE SER26,000.00,LOCK ACQUA CONTRACTORS 5,937.90, APPLIED GEOSCIENCE INC 5,400.00, AQUA PURE ENTERPRISES INC 25,467.68, ARLINGTON COMPUTER PRODUCTS DENNISON CORP 9,756.50, F CONSTRUCTION CODE SERVICES BACKFLOW INC 11,023.35, BAXTER & GAS 69,092.46, INC 6,600.00, NICOR TEMPSUSA LLC SOLUTIONS 101,948.00, 22,240.25, DEARBORN NATION- 26,721.40, CORP. 878,145.34, ADDISON PARKB &VICE 8,080.50, ARROW ROAD CONSTRUCTION CO 859,848.34, ASSOCIATED TECHNICAL SERVICES 28,778.65, AT&T 1,070,227.19, AVERY WOODMAN INC 69,617.99, BEAR LANDSCAPE GROUP 19,939.69, BEST TECHNOLOGY SYSTEMS INC 6,490.00, BINDER LIFT LLC 3,096.00, NORATEK SOLUTIONS INC 3,386.46, GRAINGER 5,163.36, GRANIAL LIFE 10,588.90, DELL MARKETING DISTRICT 2,980.25, ADVANCED MADENNISON CORP &LP F CONSTRUCTION CODE SERVICES 26,721.40, BACKFLOW SOLUTIONS INC 11,023.35, BAXTER &MULTI-REGIONAL SKY BUILDERS INC B 15,575.00, BMO HARRIS MASTERCARD BONE PROPERTIES LLC 111,961.87, BRADFORD NORTH EAST SYSTEMS CUS5,649.60, GUDMUNDSSON, 42,605.00, DELTA DENTAL OF ILLI-589,288.23, TERIAL BLUE SERVICES, LLC 9,756.50, 3,900.00, WOODMAN 69,617.99, BEAR LANDSCAPE GROUP 19,939.69, BEST TECHNOLOGY SYSTEMS INC 6,490.00, 9,562.00, BINDER LIFT LLC 3,096.00, NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNI33,255.00, BREWFEST PARTNERS 6,150.00, BRITE COMPUTERS 6,995.00, ENGINEERING LTD, CHRISTOPHER AGUST 4,997.00, HBURKE & H ELECTRIC NOIS 143,487.06, DENLER INC AFSCME CORPORATION UNION DUESINC 20,450.60, AIR VERSITY 4,400.00, NUTOYS LEISURE COMPANY 9,421.16, HAGG PRESS INC 8,504.28, 40,200.00, DESIGNSPRING BLUE SKYINC BUILDERS INC BMOINC HARRIS MASTERCARD 589,288.23, BONE PROPERTIES LLC INC 111,961.87, BRADFORD SYSTEMS ONE EQUIPMENT AL15,575.00, 323,721.22, C &25,225.46, R DIRECTIONAL BORING 4,000.00, CALLGROUP ONE 35,926.90, CARTE GRAPH SYSTEMS CASE LOTS INC PRODUCTS 25,244.21, O’HERRON CO 10,485.57, HAGGERTY BUICK INC. 17,488.75, DETROIT SALT COMWARRENCORPORATION OIL CASTLE COMPANY INC 33,255.00, BREWFEST PARTNERS 6,150.00, BRITE COMPUTERS 6,995.00, BURKE CHICAGOLAND ENGINEERING LTD, CHRISTOPHER 2,713.26, CHEVROLET 105,162.92, CEDAR VALLEY 8,845.00, CHC WELLBEING 3,388.50, CIRCULATION 5,423.00, INC,LLC RAY 6,069.23, ONSOLVE, LLC 81,369.64, HARRIS COMPUTER PANY 20,644.91, DISCOVERY 16,167.87,CHICAGOLAND ALL TRAFFIC 323,721.22, C & RSOLUTIONS DIRECTIONAL BORING INCCORPORATION 4,000.00, CALL BENEONE CARTE GRAPH SYSTEMS INC 8,504.28, CASE LOTS INC PAVING 248,774.66, CINTAS #344 35,926.90, 2,931.59, CIVIC PLUS 9,265.33, CIVICSYSSYSTEMS 25,355.00, ORANGE CRUSH LLC TEMS 17,451.36, HEALTHCARE SER- 5,225.00, 39,733.24, DLT SOLUTIONS LLC CHC 7,500.00, ALLIED DOOR INC FITS 2,713.26,GARAGE CASTLE CHEVROLET 105,162.92, CEDAR VALLEY 8,845.00, WELLBEING 3,388.50, CHICAGOLAND CIRCULATION 5,423.00, CIVILTECH ENGINEERING INC5,693.80, 113,332.35, CLAMPETT INDUSTRIES LLC 7,228.00, CLARIS INTERNATIONAL INC 1,680.00, CLARK BAIRD 122,470.49, ORR & ASSOC, KATHLEEN DOME DESIGNERS 11,903.00, VICE CORPORATION 2,884,462.77, 13,463.45, AMERICAN PRINTING CHICAGOLAND PAVING 248,774.66, CINTAS CORPORATION #344 2,931.59, CIVIC PLUS 9,265.33, CIVIC SYSTEMS LLC 25,355.00, SMITH LLP 42,162.23, CLARK DIETZ INC 126,592.56, CLARKE ENVIRONMENTAL MOSQUITO 45,404.54, COLLEGE OF DU PAGE 2,539.00, FIELD 95,124.25, OTIS ELEVATOR CO DU-COMM 522,820.20, DUKE’S ROOT HEALY ASPHALT CO LLC 12,738.26, TECHNOLOGIES 41,860.31, ANDERCIVILTECH ENGINEERING 113,332.35,INC CLAMPETT INDUSTRIES 7,228.00, CLARIS INTERNATIONAL INC 1,680.00, CLARK BAIRD COMCAST COMCAST INTERNET 13,742.83, COMED 5,542.57,LLC COMMONWEALTH EDISON COHIGH 55,049.23, COMPASS MINERALS 7,317.50, P A CRIMSON FIRE RISK SERHERTZ GLOBAL INC 6,160.00, 14,375.00, DUMEG SON LOCK 5,937.90,5,706.13, APPLIED GEO- INCCONTOL LLP17,359.38, 42,162.23, CLARK INC DUPAGE 126,592.56, CLARKE ENVIRONMENTAL MOSQUITO COLLEGE OF2,948.02, DU155,430.12, PAGE 2,539.00, PUBLICAAMERICA SEARCH LLC 46,434.30, CONSTELLATION NEW ENERGY INC 45,404.54, 133,243.18, COREVICES & MAIN PADDOCK PROFESSIONAL ABATE19,760.00, CONVENTION & EFFICIENCY SCIENCE SMITH INC 5,400.00, AQUACONNECT PURE DIETZ TIONS 3,184.90, PANEK, COMCAST 5,706.13, COMCAST INTERNET 13,742.83, COMED 5,542.57, COMMONWEALTH EDISON CO 55,049.23, COMPASS MINERALS MENT INC 8,850.00, 56,449.35, VISITORS BUREAU 5,000.00, DUPAGE ENTERPRISES INC 25,467.68, ARLINGCORRECTIVE ASPHALT MATERIALS LLC 61,600.63, CORRPRO COMPANIES 4,570.00,ICMA COUNTY COURT REPORTERS INC 6,414.30, CPP BRIAN ELECTRICAL IDEMIA IDENTITY & SECURITY COUNTY ANIMAL CONTROL 2,705.00,CURRIE TON COMPUTER PRODUCTS 8,080.50, AMERICA 17,359.38, CONNECT SEARCH LLC 46,434.30, NEW ENERGY INC 133,243.18, CORE6,319.00, & MAIN 155,430.12, EVENTS INC 4,858.00, CURRENT TECHNOLOGIES CORPCONSTELLATION 49,758.05, MOTORS 27,901.00, DAVIN USA INDUSTRIES INCPATTERSON 4,830.00, SERVICES INC LABORALLC 2,817.00, ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT DUPAGE CHILDREN’S ARROW ROAD CONSTRUCTION CO CORRECTIVE ASPHALT MATERIALS LLC COUNTY 61,600.63, CORRPRO COMPANIES INC 4,570.00, COUNTY REPORTERS INC9,500.00, 6,414.30, CPP DAWSON'S TREE SERVICE 22,240.25, DEARBORN NATIONAL LIFE 10,588.90, DELL MARKETING LPCOURT 42,605.00, DELTA DENTAL OF PDC TORIESINC INC 8,580.00, PHYSIO CONOF REVENUE 535,020.17,DAVIN ILLINOIS 4,000.00, DUPAGE COUNTY HEALTH 859,848.34, ASSOCIATED TECHNICAL EVENTS INC 4,858.00, CURRENT TECHNOLOGIES CORP 49,758.05, CURRIE MOTORSDETROIT 27,901.00, INDUSTRIES ILLINOIS 143,487.06, DENLER INC 40,200.00, DESIGNSPRING GROUP INC. 17,488.75, SALT COMPANY 20,644.91,4,830.00, DISCOVERY TROL CORPORATION 4,426.80, PIOENVIRONMENTAL 219,848.68, ILLI3,011.00, DUPAGE COUNTY RECORDSERVICESDAWSON'S 28,778.65, AT&T 22,240.25, TREE SERVICE DEARBORN NATIONAL LIFE 10,588.90, DELL MARKETING LP 42,605.00, DELTA DENTAL BENEFITS 39,733.24, DLT SOLUTIONS LLC 5,693.80, DOME DESIGNERS 11,903.00, DU-COMM 522,820.20, DUKE'S ROOT CONTOLOF INC CO 3,453.00, NEER MANUFACTURING NOIS EPA 7,500.00, ILLINOIS FIRE ER 3,465.00, DUPAGE MATERIALS 1,070,227.19, AVERY DENNISON CORP ILLINOIS 143,487.06, DENLER INC 40,200.00, DESIGNSPRING GROUP INC. 17,488.75, SALT COMPANY 20,644.91, DUMEG 19,760.00, CONVENTION & VISITORS BUREAU 5,000.00, DUPAGE COUNTY ANIMAL CONTROL 2,705.00, PRAETORIAN PNC BANK DISCOVERY 58,128.55, CHIEFS ASSNDETROIT 18,055.41, ILLINOIS COMPANY, LLC. 12,460.77, DUPAGE 9,756.50, B14,375.00, & F CONSTRUCTION CODE DUPAGE 39,733.24, DLT SOLUTIONS LLC DOME DESIGNERS 11,903.00, DU-COMM 522,820.20, DUKE'S ROOT CONTOL DUPAGE COUNTY CHILDREN'S 4,000.00, DUPAGE COUNTY HEALTH DUPAGE COUNTY 3,465.00, DUPAGE DIGITAL 3,233.00, INC PRISTINE PAINTFRATERNAL ORDER OF RECORDER POLICE MAYORS &5,693.80, MANAGERS CONF 3,011.00, SERVICESBENEFITS 26,721.40, BACKFLOW 14,375.00, DUMEG 19,760.00, CONVENTION & VISITORS BUREAU 5,000.00, DUPAGE COUNTY ANIMAL 2,705.00, INGCONTROL AND COUNCIL DECORATI, INC 4,350.00, 3,892.00, ILLINOIS STATE POLICE MATERIALS COMPANY, LLC. 12,460.77, DUPAGESENIOR MAYORS & MANAGERS CONF 19,840.75, DUPAGE SENIOR CITIZENS 3,000.00, 19,840.75, DUPAGE CITIZENS SOLUTIONS INC 11,023.35, BAXTER & DUPAGE ENTERPRISES 7,761.00, DUPAGE IMAGE TREND INC 5,672.20, PROCOM COUNCIL 3,000.00, DUPAGE TIRE & 3,250.00, COUNTY CHILDREN'S 4,000.00, DUPAGE COUNTY HEALTH 3,011.00, DUPAGE COUNTY RECORDER 3,465.00, DUPAGE WOODMAN INC TIRE 69,617.99, BEAR DUPAGE & AUTO CENTER INC 4,984.78, DUPAGE TOPSOIL INC WATER COMMISSION 2,725,885.81, DYNEGY LTD 2,859.00, PROS CONSULTING INC 30,394.45, IMRFCONF 902,518.02, INDUSTRIAL AUTO CENTER INC OF 4,984.78, DUPAGE LANDSCAPE GROUP 19,939.69, BEST MATERIALS COMPANY, LLC. EAGLE 12,460.77, DUPAGE MAYORS & MANAGERS 19,840.75, DUPAGE SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL 3,000.00, ENERGY SERVICES 40,359.17, ACADEMY MARTIAL ARTS 9,275.70, EARTH WERKS LANDDOOR IMPROVEMENT 1,814,595.58, EDWIN QUALITY LIGHTING COMPANY OFINSPECTION CHI,WATER INC 18,910.00, INGTOPSOIL INC 3,250.00, DUPAGE WATECHNOLOGY SYSTEMS DUPAGE TIRE & AUTO INC CENTER INC 4,984.78, DUPAGE TOPSOIL INC 3,250.00, DUPAGE COMMISSION 2,725,885.81, DYNEGYASSOCIATES, HANCOCK ENGINEERING CO 258,790.00, EJ EQUIPMENT INC 6,389.68, ELEVATOR SVC CO INC 2,981.00, ELMHURST LLC. 106,174.31, QUILL CORPORASTRUP PAVEMENT MAINTENANCE TER COMMISSION DYN6,490.00, ENERGY BINDER LIFT LLC 3,096.00, SERVICES 40,359.17, EAGLE ACADEMY2,725,885.81, OF MARTIAL ARTS 9,275.70, EARTH WERKS LAND IMPROVEMENT 1,814,595.58, EDWIN OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH 31,370.50, EMERGENCY TELEPHONE SYSTEM 4,478.58, ENGINEERING ENTERPRISES, INC 106,787.75, TION 2,948.99, R.C. MILLER EVENTS INTERGOVERNMENTAL BLUE SKY BUILDERS INC 15,575.00, EGY ENERGY SERVICES 40,359.17, 13,490.00, HANCOCK ENGINEERING CO 258,790.00, EJ EQUIPMENT INC 6,389.68, ELEVATOR INSPECTION SVC CO INC 2,981.00, ELMHURST ENGINEERING SOLUTIONS TEAM 18,460.00, ENGSTROM PLUMBING & MECHANICAL LLC 13,165.00, ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS INC 10,500.00, & ENTERTAINMENT RISK 74,196.02, IRMA 525,200.00, J & S EAGLE ACADEMY OF MARTIAL ARTS BMO HARRIS MASTERCARD OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH EMERGENCY TELEPHONE SYSTEM 4,478.58, 6,170.00, ENGINEERING ENTERPRISES, INC 106,787.75, RAINES, SHAWNTE M 8,960.00, REPLUMBING JG UNIFORMS 9,275.70, EARTH WERKS LAND IM589,288.23, BONE PROPERTIES LLC31,370.50, 18,460.00, ENGSTROM MECHANICAL LLC 13,165.00, ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS PUBLIC BANK OF CHICAGO INC 7,270.70, JOHNSON CONTROLS PROVEMENT 1,814,595.58, PLUMBING EDWIN & 111,961.87,ENGINEERING BRADFORD SOLUTIONS SYSTEMS TEAM 649,076.44, RJN GROUP INC 77,618.72, ENGINEERING CO SECURITY SOLUTIONS 5,004.52, JUCORPORATION 33,255.00, BREWFEST HANCOCK RJS GROUP INC 76,549.29, ROBBINS LIE INC 3,765.72, KENILWORTH PARK 258,790.00, EJ EQUIPMENT INC PARTNERS 6,150.00, BRITE COMPUT6,389.68, ELEVATOR INSPECTION SVC 10,000.00, KEY CODE MEDIA INC SCHWARTZ 45,106.50, ROBERTS, DEBERS 6,995.00, BURKE ENGINEERING ORAH 3,621.00, ROBERTSON, JOHN LTD, CHRISTOPHER 323,721.22, C & R CO INC 2,981.00, ELMHURST OCCUPA- 20,536.00, KODIAK CONTRACTORS TIONAL HEALTH 31,370.50, EMER- 3,350.00, KOMMER, PHILIP 3,225.94, 3,286.50, ROCK VALLEY PUBLISHING DIRECTIONAL BORING INC 4,000.00, LLC 4,154.06, ROTARY CLUB OF VILK-TECH SPECIALTY COATINGS INC TELEPHONE SYSTEM CALL ONE 35,926.90, CARTE GRAPH GENCY 12,766.90, LANDMARK FORD INC LA PARK 3,775.00, ROY STROM RE4,478.58, ENGINEERING ENTERPRISSYSTEMS INC 8,504.28, CASE LOTS FUSE REMOVAL INC 1,654,941.80, RU112,017.00, LEADSONLINE LLC INC 2,713.26, CASTLE CHEVROLET ES, INC 106,787.75, ENGINEERING BINO ENGINEERING, INC 2,760.00, SOLUTIONS TEAM 18,460.00, ENG- 2,848.00, LEXIPOL LLC 4,221.00, LIL105,162.92, CEDAR VALLEY 8,845.00, STROM PLUMBING & MECHANICAL JEBERG, GLEN RONALD 2,578.85, RUSSO’S POWER EQUIPMENT INC CHC WELLBEING 3,388.50, CHICAGO10,451.33, RUSS’S PLUMBING LLC 13,165.00, ENVIRONMENTAL LINDCO EQUIPMENT SALES INC LAND CIRCULATION 5,423.00, CHISYSTEMS RESEARCH 11,022.60, 3,116.14, LINDEN OAKS MEDICAL 20,105.00, SAL’S BEVERAGE WORLD CAGOLAND PAVING 248,774.66, CIN14,025.39, SALT CREEK SANITARY TAS CORPORATION #344 2,931.59, EQUIPMENT MANAGEMENT COMPA- GROUP 4,709.25, LOMBARD, VILLAGE

DISTRICT 10,064.59, SCHOOL DISTRICT 45 12,893.75, SCHOOL DISTRICT 48 10,000.00, SCOTTISH PLUMBER, THE 4,800.00, SDU 72,793.73, SEAMLESSDOCS 12,500.00, SERVICEMASTER DSI 5,615.38, SHOWALTER ROOFING SERVICES INC 12,500.00, SIKICH LLP 41,956.00, SITE ONE LANDSCAPE SUPPLY 4,224.65, SITEIMPROVE INC 3,863.35, SMG SECURITY SYSTEMS INC 20,388.40, SMITH & FULLER 40,877.33, SMITH, VIOLET R 6,395.96, SOFTCHOICE CORP 7,220.84, SPEER FINANCIAL INC 5,700.00, STRAND ASSOCIATES, INC. 100,413.16, STRYKER SALES CORPORATION 3,746.64, SUBURBAN DRIVELINE INC 2,582.00, SUNCOM.TV 5,651.60, SUPERIOR ROAD STRIPING INC 69,010.50, SWANSON FLO 12,601.00, TAPCO 16,547.28, TARGETSOLUTIONS LEARNING LLC 4,725.12, TEAM REIL INC 75,543.00, TERRACE FLOOR COVERING 5,892.00, TERRACE MASONRY INC 2,680.00, THE HORTON GROUP, INC 20,560.67, THERMALCRAFT INC 10,600.00, TIERRA ENVIRONMENTAL SRVCS INC 10,000.00, TKB ASSOCIATES INC 4,653.25, TOTAL PARKING SOLUTIONS 2,660.00, TRAFFIC CONTROL & PROTECTION 26,985.35, TRANSYSTEMS CORPORATION 15,558.61, TREASURER, STATE OF ILLINOIS 122,088.62, TRI-R SYSTEMS INC 8,120.00, TRUE NORTH CONSULTANTS INC 13,545.00, TUMBLING TIMES INC 7,956.20, U.S. BANCORP GOVERNMENT 50,000.00, UNITED DISPATCH 2,596.00, US BANK 3,167,865.83, UTILITY BILLING REFUNDS 17,201.28, V3 COMPANIES OF ILLINOIS 292,907.55, VEBA 161,256.53, VERIZON WIRELESS 44,592.81, VERMONT SYSTEMS 7,458.00, VETERAN’S TOWING & RECOVERY INC 3,940.00, VFW - VILLA PARK 3,100.00, VILLA PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 3,395.00, VILLA PARK FIREFIGHTERS PENSION FUND 231,425.43, VILLA PARK HISTORICAL SOCIETY 10,000.00, VILLA PARK OFFICE EQUIPMENT 6,664.75, VILLA PARK POLICE PENSION FUND 336,432.17, VILLA PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY 64,428.17, VILLAGE OF VILLA PARK UTILITY BILL 39,719.05, VINTAGE TECH LLC 19,312.77, VISION SERVICE PLAN 31,520.37, VISUAL COMPUTER SOLUTIONS, INC. 5,040.00, WATCHGUARD INC 13,250.00, WENTWORTH TIRE SERVICE 6,840.00, WEST & SONS TOWING INC 3,607.00, WEST CENTRAL MUNICIPAL 5,500.00, WESTMORE SUPPLY CO 23,383.76, WILDFIRE HARLEY DAVIDSON 16,907.16, WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS 5,952.69, WORLDPOINT ECC INC 2,818.55, YORK TOWNSHIP HIGHWAY DEPT 4,869.00, ZIEBELL WATER SERVICE 17,766.55 TOTAL VENDORS OVER $2,500.00: $30,961,190.67; TOTAL VENDORS UNDER $2,500.00: $681,136.36; TOTAL ALL VENDORS: $31,642,327.03 COMPENSATION SUMMARY: SALARY RANGE FROM $1 TO $4,999: AIELLO/ CHRIS J, AKERS/ BILL R, ALLAN/ ROBERT, BECKER/ TARRYN, BELL/ ERINN, BEL/, RACHEL, BENEDICT/ SPENCER J, BILDER/ NEDA, BOEHM/ ABIGAIL, BOEHM/ MELINDA, BREEN/ ALEXANDER, BRENNAN/ CAITLIN, BRENNAN/ MARY, BROOKES/ MATTHEW, BUIVIS/ ALICIA M, BULTHUIS/ ALBERT H., BURNS/ CAROLYN, BURNS/ JOHN, CAEIRO/ STACY, CAMERON/ MICHAEL, CAMPBELL/ JACOB M, CARL/ SYDNEY, CASH/ DANIEL, CASTEEL/ VICTORIA, CHAVEZ/ JACOB, CICERO/ JULIA, CICERO/ KATHLEEN, CIESLA/ VICTOR, CILELLA/ DAVID, CIPRIANO/ STEVEN, CLAY/ THOMAS, COKALL/ HENRIK, CORKERY/ GENEVIEVE, CORTES/ IVAN, CUCCINOTTO/ ANNA, CUCCINOTTO/ KIMBERLY, CUCIARONE/ LAWRENCE T, CUZZONE/ NICHOLAS J, D’ALESSANDRO/ MATTHEW, D’ALESSANDRO/ SAVERIO, DALY/ DEBRA L, DAVIS/ CHAD, DICKEY/

See page SeeNotices Noticesononnext page 15

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, July 2, 2020 • 11

• Slices

SU DOKU

(Continued from page 8) himself around our hearts, however, and become an integral part of the family. It was about two weeks after he was born that his older sister approached me with a philosophical thought.

“Just think,” she said. “Before he was born, our family was empty and we didn’t even know it.”

I had to admit she had a point.

She wasn’t finished.

“Do you think we might still be empty?” she asked innocently. *** Grabbing rabbits, eating yon, and wondering whom your (happily married) mother should marry – all respectable points to ponder when you are in kindergarten. Having the kids around helps me remember that the world isn’t always a logical place, and sometimes mistakes and misunderstandings can actually help us learn new things. It’s a good lesson to remember – at any age.

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

Fun by the Numbers Like puzzles?

Then you’ll love sudoku. This mindbending puzzle will have you hooked from the moment you square off, so sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku savvy to the test!

Here’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

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376162

12 • Thursday, July 2, 2020 - Rock Valley Publishing

Luxury in the Heart of Town

Every buyers’ wishlist will be checked in this newer construction home located in the prime, family friendly neighborhood in downtown Elmhurst. This home is filled w/ Natural Light & Stunning Finishes plus an incredible floorplan $964,900

NEW PRICE! Luxury in the Heart of Town Every buyers’ wishlist will be checked in this newer construction home located in the prime, family friendly neighborhood in downtown Elmhurst. This home is filled w/ Natural Light & Stunning Finishes plus an incredible floorplan that is both functional & offers so many bonus spaces. Walk into your foyer w/ a lovely living room w/ gorgeous french doors leading to HUGE family room w/ brick/gas fireplace. Chef’s Kitchen w/ SS Appliances, Brand New Light Fixtures, Butler’s Pantry, Lovely Kitchen Island w/ Casual Eating Area, Formal Dining Room can seat the extended family, 1st Floor Offers an Office which can easily be 6th BR w/ adjacent Full Bathroom. 2nd Floor features a Master Suite Oasis w/ an extra lounge area for Exercising/TV viewing, Professional HIS/HER Closet, Luxurious Master En Suite Bathroom. $964,900

Modern Farmhouse

Hinsbrook Construction’s newest offering on Colfax, one of south Elmhurst’s most sought-after streets. Stand out from the rest with fresh, new design. Custom accent wall and barn door to first floor office/bedroom. Hardwood floors throughout the $1,199,000

100% Completed Modern Farmhouse Hinsbrook Construction’s newest offering on Colfax, one of south Elmhurst’s most sought-after streets. Stand out from the rest with fresh, new design. Custom accent wall and barn door to first floor office/ bedroom. Hardwood floors throughout the first floor. Formal dining with wainscoting & huge family room with gas fireplace flanked by built-ins. Gourmet kitchen with custom cabinets, large seating island, eating area, high-end SS appliances, walk-in pantry, mudroom with built-in cubbies and large walk-in closet. Upstairs boasts 4 large bedrooms and 3 full baths. Master suite with tray ceiling, dual walk-in closets, and spa bath. Huge 2nd floor laundry as well. A fully finished basement with a large rec room, 5th bedroom or workout room, full bath, wet bar, and a ton of good storage space. 2 car attached garage. Overall, roughly 4,900sf of finished living space. Walk to Jefferson (public K-5) or Visitation (private K-8), Smalley Pool, Butterfield Park, & the IL Prairie Path. Close to shopping and highways. $1,199,000 Double Wide Lot For Sale

Double Wide Lot For Sale

Endless possibilities and potential to build your dream home on this oversized 100x125 lot close to City Centre, restaurants and Metra. Convenient access to all major transportation routes. Top-rated Field Elementary school. Well built 2 bed / 2 $325,000 FIRST OFFERING!

376013

Endless possibilities and potential to build your dream home on this oversized 100x125 lot close to City Centre, restaurants and Metra.

Convenient access to all major transportation routes. Top-rated Field Elementary school. Well built 2 bed / 2 bath / 1765 sq ft brick and stone Ranch home is currently on property. Flexicore basement ceiling. Rehab, add on, or build new. As-Is Sale. Value in the land. $325,000

RS ILDE T BU MEN VEST IN E WIS

610 S. Linden, Elmhurst

610 S. Linden, Elmhurst

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 $1,250,000 IN FOR PERMIT

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

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. $1,250,000

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, July 2, 2020 • 13

LYN EL EN GL

Stunning Renovations

Stunning Renovations

Check out this French Provincial Newer Home! Completely Move In Ready this GORGEOUS Maryknoll 4 Bedroom Home has been completely transformed with an all new Kitchen, all new Master Bathroom and features all the trends of 2020! $874,900 FIRST OFFERING!

Check out this French Provincial Newer Home!

Completely Move In Ready this GORGEOUS Maryknoll 4 Bedroom Home has been completely transformed with an all new Kitchen, all new Master Bathroom and features all the trends of 2020! Walk into your breathtaking 2 story foyer featuring newly wainscoted staircase leading to your cozy living room and library. Large Formal Natural Light-Filled Dining Room, incredible Chef’s Kitchen with Grey and White tones with Quartz Countertops with Herringbone Subway Tile design and floating shelving all designed with OPEN CONCEPT to your Family Room with Gas Fireplace. $874,900

Affordable 2 Bedroom Townhome

Fantastic opportunity to own a home in Elmhurst! This all brick 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath townhouse has hardwood floors & neutral paint throughout the 1st and 2nd floor. The dining room, large living room & spacious bedrooms all feature beautiful

COMING SOON!

Transformed Tri-Level

Transformed Tri-Level

Completely transformed split level. Full exterior remodel and wraparound porch addition. White kitchen with breakfast bar and newer SS appliances. Basement completely remodeled with wide plank vinyl flooring, white cabinetry and quartz 525,000 FIRST OFFERING!

Completely transformed split level. Full exterior remodel and wraparound porch addition. White kitchen with breakfast bar and newer SS appliances. Basement completely remodeled with wide plank vinyl flooring, white cabinetry and quartz counters in the home office and laundry room along with Samsung washer and dryer. The upstairs levels offer 4 beds and 2 full baths and playroom. Great outdoor space with a large shaded seating area for couches and outdoor dining. All exterior drains and downspouts were tied into the city storm sewer & AC replaced in 2016. Walk to Jefferson Elementary or Visitation, Butterfield Park and Prairie Path.

525,000

Steps to Lincoln School, York HS & Prairie Path and Spring Road Business’, Features include: intricate moldings, arched doorways, gorgeous HW floors, Newer Maple Kitchen w/ Granite CT’s, NEW SS appliances. Awesome Addition w/ $499,900 NEW PRICE!

Steps to Lincoln School, York HS & Prairie Path and Spring Road Business’, Features include: intricate moldings, arched doorways, gorgeous HW floors, Newer Maple Kitchen w/ Granite CT’s, NEW SS appliances. Awesome Addition w/ multiuse/over-sized/custom ISLAND that will be the HUB of the Home all of which is surrounded by the view of your incredibly private backyard. 1st floor offers an in-law/ arrangement w/ Full Bath & Bedroom. Functional Office & Formal Dining and Living Rooms round out the 1st floor. 2nd Floor has 4 spacious Bedrooms w/ a Full Bathroom.

Basement has HUGE Rec Room w/lots of storage! $499,900

Fantastic opportunity to own a home in Elmhurst!

This all brick 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath townhouse has hardwood floors & neutral paint throughout the 1st and 2nd floor. The dining room, large living room & spacious bedrooms all feature beautiful hardwood floors & fresh paint. The finished basement w/ full bath adds even more living space as well as laundry room & storage. Fellows Court is a beautiful quiet street w/ immediate access to Saint Charles Road & Kingery Road.

Less than 2 miles from downtown Elmhurst & less than 6 miles from Oakbrook shopping mall.

Located in Hawthorne/Sandburg/York. Call for pricing (630) 279-9500

Great Home / Great Price!

Great Home / Great Price!

Situated on an oversized lot this completely move in ready home will knock your socks off all within a stone’s throw from the Park District’s NEW All inclusive Butterfield Park, baseball fields and gazebo! This 3 Bedroom/2 Bathroom Home has

Situated on an oversized lot this completely move in ready home will knock your socks off all within a stone’s throw from the Park District’s NEW All inclusive Butterfield Park, baseball fields and gazebo! This 3 Bedroom/2 Bathroom Home has beautifully refinished hardwood floors, Lovely Family Room centered with brick fireplace, large formal Dining Room and lots of Charm! Spot less Eat In Kitchen, 3 generous Bedrooms and 2 newly renovated Bathrooms. $374,900

$374,900 FIRST OFFERING!

Classic Red Brick Bungalow

Classic Red Brick Bungalow

Affordable 2 Bedroom Townhome

Land For Sale < $300k

Land For Sale < $300k

~Land for Sale~ Lot lies in Blue Ribbon Lincoln School District. Quiet private location. Build your dream home and raise your family in one of the Western suburb’s finest towns. $299,000

~Land for Sale~ Lot lies in Blue Ribbon Lincoln School District. Quiet private location. Build your dream home and raise your family in one of the Western suburb’s finest towns. $299,000

Like New < $1 Million

Show-stopper newer construction in the heart of Jefferson/ Visitation school country - walkable to both. 5 bed up plan with 3 full baths. The owners have kept things current with custom built-ins, modern light fixtures and paint selections. Huge $975,000

3D Virtual Tour Available!

Like New < $1 Million Show-stopper newer construction in the heart of Jefferson/Visitation school country - walkable to both. 5 bed up plan with 3 full baths. The owners have kept things current with custom built-ins, modern light fixtures and paint selections. Huge kitchen with peninsula island and separate eating area, all open to the family room. Newly finished basement with 6th bedroom + full bath, kids and adult area and storage room. Last but not least, great outdoor lounging and entertaining space in front and pack with stone patio space, fireplace with TV hookup, playset and “ninja warrior” course! Fully fenced backyard and oversized 2 car garage with epoxy flooring. Immaculate condition and move-in ready. $975,000 376014

14 •GLUTEN-FREE Thursday, July 2, 2020 - Rock Valley Publishing

CRUST NOW AVAILABLE!

PIZZA & PASTA

Catch These 434 S. Main St., Lombard • 495-9000 Savings with

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CLIP PIZZA Any 18”

$1 OFF

SAVE PIZZA

AND

Any 16”

• Not valid with any other offer •

DILLY BARS

2 FOR 2 $

Open 11:00 am Daily

• Original • Cherry • Butterscotch •Heath • Mint One Offer Per Person Exp. 7/18/20 6.15.16

205 S. Main St. • Lombard • 630-627-6364

1962-2020 Buy Single Buy Single-Cut Key, Celebrating 58 Years Cut Key Serving The Community Get 1 Single-Cut Key GET 1 LOMBARD Single Must present at time of purchase.

Cut Key Limit 1 Free Key. Maximum Value $1.99. Exp. 6.15.16.

376647

FREE

FREE

Must be present at time of purchase.

Limit 1 Free Key. Maximum value $1.99.

Expires 7/18/2020 Not valid on specialty keys. This location only.

Not valid with sales or other offers.

ACE HARDWARE

Not valid on specialty keys. This location only. Not valid with sales or other offers.

837 Westmore-Meyers Lombard 1962 •South Celebrating 54 Years Serving the Road, Community • 2016 630-629-0220 Schroeder’s Ace Hardware Near the Driver’s License Facility • www.schroedersace.com

HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7:30am-8pm • Sat. 7:30am-6pm • Sun. 9am-5pm

376649

the Driver’s License Facility • www.acehardware.com 837 South Near Westmore-Meyers Road, Lombard • 630-629-0220

Hours: Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. • Saturday 7:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. • Sunday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

our barber ROSSI HAIR CARE specialsScottwithKinzer Formerly with Hair On Westmore

Haircut..............$8 $1.00 OFF Men’sFREE Beards..........................$5 Any Kids Haircut.................$6 DRINK .....50% OFF Value Body Waxing UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT With Culver’s Lombard Eyebrow Threading.....$5 829 E.of Roosevelt Road • Lombard Basket Dinner 1155 S. Main St. 603-822-4810 Lombard

Monday-Friday 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.; Saturday a.m.-6:00 p.m.; Based on10:00 purchase at regular menu price. Please no Sunday 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. substitutions.

Not valid with any other offer. Limit

630-889-1140

one coupon per person per visit. Valid at Culver’s www.rossihaircare.wixsite.com of Lombard only. Expires 6/15/16.

Based on purchase at regular menu price. Please no substitutions. Not valid with any other offer. Limit one coupon per person per visit. Valid at Culver’s 376646 of Lombard only. Expires 6/15/16.

SPECIAL OFFERS FOR FIRST TIME CLIENTS Culver’s of Lombard 1155 S. Main St. Lombard

630-889-1140

$1 OFF

Any Value Basket $1 off regular menu price. All value baskets include designated sandwich, regular crinkle cut fries, and medium soft drink.

Please no substitutions. Not valid with SnackPak meals. Value 1/200 cent. Limit one coupon per person per visit. Valid only at Culver’s Lombard only. Electronic versions of this coupon are not accepted. Expires 7/18/20

This offer is good for a first time visit only.

Offers cannot be combined. Exp. 6.15.16.

$1 OFF

Any Chicken Sandwich

This offer is good for a first time visit only.

Offers cannot combined.

Exp. 6.15.16. $1 off regular menu price. be Please no substitutions.

Not valid with any other offer. Value 1/200 cent. Limit one coupon per person per visit. Valid only at Culver’s Lombard only. Electronic versions of this coupon are not accepted. Expires 7/18/20

376648 376650

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, July 2, 2020 • 15

DEE LONGFELLOW PHOTOS Rock Valley Publishing

York Theatre celebrates re-opening

Standing in front of York Theatre, Chris Johnson (with scissors) is flanked by his parents and co-owners Shirley and Willis Johnson, and surrounded by Chamber Ambassadors, City officials and other downtown dignitaries as he cuts the ribbon at a ceremony on Friday, June 29 to celebrate the popular destination’s re-opening on the first day of Phase 4 of the Governor’s plan for reopening the state. Pictured are (front row, from left): Eva Sanchez, Asst. City Manager Mike Kopp, 7th Ward Alderman Mike Brennan, Shirley, Chris and Willis Johnson, City Manager Jim Grabowski and City EEDC Manager Erin Jason, Ralph Pechanio; (back row) John R. Quigley, Jeff Budgell, Leo Reedy, Tom Paravola and Mariella Mastromauro.

page 10 page Continued from previous

LINDA, DOOLEY/ CLARYCE, DOYLE/ ROISIN, FAIRBANK/ ANDREW, FAIRBANK/ SARAH, FAST/ MARISSA, FELTZ/ AMELIA, FENCL/ JAMES, FITZGERALD/ KELSEY, FITZGIBBON/ SARA, FOSTER/ CYNTHIA, FROM/ FIONA, GARNER/ STEPHEN, GEDVILAS/ PAUL, GIRON/ VALENTINA, GLASENER/ KALIN, GRALA/ KIMBERLY, GUARDIANO/ ALLISON, GULOTTA/ ALEXANDRIA, HALIK/ GWENAVERE, HARTSHORN/ OLIVIA, HAY/ MICHAEL, HINMAN/ KARLIE, HIPPENSTEEL/ HANNAH, HOLGUIN/ IVAN, HOLMES/ THOMAS, HUETTE/ CHRISTEN, JACOBSON/ JEAN, JANKOWSKI/ ANNE, JANOPOULOS/ MEGAN, JANOPOULOS/ NICHOLAS, JOHNSON/ WILLIAM R, KALKANIAN/ GERALD S, KALWAT/ JOSEPH, KALWAT/ RACHEL, KASE/ DONALD, KELLY/ RYAN, KESL/ JANE, KINGSBURY/ HAYDEN, KINGSBURY/ LIAM, KNUDTSON/ GABRIELLE, KORYNECKY/ HOSANNA, KOTERBA/ MEGHAN, KURTH/ JOHN L, LANGER/ JULIA, LANIGAN/ KELLIE, LEHMANN/ LAUREN, LORANN/ DOMINIC, MAGIERSKI/ AVERY, MATT/ NANCY M, MCCORMACK/ BRENDAN T, MCGINNIS/ COLE, MCNAMARA/ KATHLEEN, MENDEZ/ MAKAYLA, MILLETTE/ TAYLOR, MILLINS/ CHRISTINE, MITRICK/ PEYTON, MOSES/ KYLIE, MURPHY/ CHRISTINE, NEEDHAM/ LUCINA, NICHOLS/ AIDAN, NOESEN/ ZACHARY, OLSON/ DALE, OSKROBA/ SIMA, O’TOOLE/ THOMAS A, PATRICK/ KEVIN, PAULSEN/ JULIANNA M, PESOLA/ RACHEL, PIENKOS/ SEAN, RAYA/ TYLER, REAM/ ALEXIS, REITZEL/ JACOB, REITZEL/ MAXI-

A ‘POP’ular spot reopens

(from left) Mariella Mastromauro, Eva Sanchez and John Quigley “forget” they’re wearing face-masks as they try to eat popcorn at York Theatre! Okay, it was only a gag, but buttered popcorn was available to the Elmhurst Chamber Ambassadors and other guests who came out on Friday, June 26, for a ribbon-cutting on the first day of Phase 4 of the governor’s plan for reopening the state of Illinois.

Public Notice MILIAN, RENELLO/ JAMES, ROBERSON/ SHANITA N, ROUCKA/ JACOB, RUIZ/ SAVANNAH, RUNDGREN/ OLIVIA, SANCHEZ/ LEONOR, SCHELTHOFF/ SUSAN, SCHURE/ ALLEN, SPROVIERI/ NATHAN, STEVENS/ TAYLOR, STOUT/ MICHAEL, STOUT/ WILLIAM, STREETZ/ CAROLE, SU/ ERIC, SVOBODA/ DAWN M, TATE/ DEANNA, TEKIELAK/ BRYAN, TERSELIC/ KALA, THOMPSON/ DARRYL, TOMASSINI/ MARK, TOOMEY/ ALEXANDRA, TRINCO/ MARY, TUCKER/ CHERYL, VAZQUEZ/ ALESSANDRO, WAGNER/ ROBERT, WALDORF/ THOMAS, WALLACE/ ETHAN, WALSH/ MAKENA, WATKINS/ HANNAH, WEAVER/ JACK, WEAVER/ OWEN, WEBSTER/ CHARLENE L, WELLS/ NATHANIEL P, WHALEY/ AMBER, WHITCHELO/ AARON E, ZIENTARA/ CAITLYN, ZIMMERMAN/ TRAVIS SALARY RANGE FROM $5,000 TO $24,999: ALMODOVAR/ ELISE, ARIAS/ EMILY, BANKS/ JOHN E, BECKWITH/ JOHN, BLAHA/ PATRICK, BOLIN/ HEATHER, BORRI/ TESS, BUSBY/ JACOB, CANTORE/ CAROLINE, CARBONARA/ SIGITA, CASALE/ JENNIFER, CATALANO/ DELORES, CIHAK/ SEAN J, COLLO PERUZZO/ ESTHER, DION/ LYNN T, DUBLIN/ CHRISTIAN J, FAIRBANK/ MARISSA, FINN/ EMILY, FUNK/ NOLAN C, GUERRERO/ TYLER, GUTIERREZ/ GABRIELA, HANAHAN/ KATIE, HARRIS/ LISA, HENEGHAN/ COURTNEY, KNUDTSON/ SEAN, KUBISH/ JAMES N, LOBERMIER/ BRIAN L, LYONS/ PATRICK J, MALIZIA/ JAMES L, MCCARTHY/ JO.DONNA, MCCORMACK/ COLETTE, MCKINNEY/ CATHERINE, MOORE/ CATHERINE, MUELLER/ JAMES, ORIZABA/ CYNTHIA, ORIZABA/ SANDY, PACE/

JOVONE, RAMIREZ/ SILVIA, REAM/ JACOB, SANTIAGO/ DEBRA, SCOTT/ MICHELLE, SERRANO/ LUCERO, SKIBA/ JEROME R, VARESIS/ EMMANUEL M, VELAZQUEZ/ CASSANDRA, VILLARREAL/ RENE, WHITCHELO/ AARON E, WILKIE/ ZACHARY, WILLHOIT/ THOMAS, WINKOFF/ RYAN, WYMAN/ JACK, ZAMUDIO/ ALEXIS MUNOZ SALARY RANGE FROM $25,000 TO $49,999: ALVARADO/ EMANUEL, BENES/ GEORGE T, BORGER/ KATHERINE, BRY/ JANET E, BURKE/ PATRICK J, BYRON/ MICHAEL K, CARDENAS/ ELIZABETH, DOYLE/ JOHN, EARL/ SUZANNE, ELGENESS/ CATHRINE, FIOLA/ JANICE, GENTILE/ JUDY, GOLEMBIEWSKI/ EMILY, HALL/ BRITTANY, HEINZ/ DANIELLE, KONRAD/ MARY, KUDELAS/ MICHAELYN, KUECHLE/ KELLY, MAGNUSSEN/ PETER A, MALLO/ LAUREN, NAROZNY/ LAURA, PILLAR/ KENNETH, RAFFEL/ AMY, SCHAEDEL/ THOMAS E, TODOROVIC/ MILOS MICHAEL, WOOD/ CINDY SALARY RANGE FROM $50,000 TO $74,999: ALANIZ/ ALYZZA, ALVAREZ/ ALEJANDRO, ANDERSON/ DANITA, AVELAR/ MICHAEL C, BAIG/ RANA, BARTON/ MICHAEL, BASTIAN/ JOSEPH, BEKTESHI/ ILIR, BOKSHA/ PATRICIA S, BREGMAN/ SONIA, BROWN/ JEFFERY, BURKE/ PATRICK, CARTWRIGHT/ SUSAN, CONFORTI-ZIMMERMAN/ LAURI, COULTER/ DANIEL T, CRUZ/ CARLOS A, CZARNECKI/ PAUL, DEEKE/ JEFFREY, DRURY/ KIMBERLY, FERGUSON/ JEREME J, FRAKES/ CONNOR, GUIMOND/ LORI A, HEIDEN/ ALEX L, HESSEL/ DALE, HORNBACK/ MARY A, HRUBY/ BRYAN W, JOHNSON/

WILLIAM T, JUSKELIS/ VYDAS J, KUBA/ DAVID A, LANDGREBE/ ERIC, LEESLEY II/ RICHARD E, LOZANO ORTIZ/ LUIS, MANTUCCA/ RICHARD, MORICLE/ TIMOTHY S, MORRICE/ BRIAN, PACENTI/ DORIS C, PEREZ/ ERNESTO, PEREZ/ FERNANDO GUERRERO, PETRANCOSTA/ JOSEPH, POLLACK/ KEVIN, POSCH/ DEBRA A, RACANELLI/ GINA M, REYNOSO/ MIGUEL, REYNOSO-ESPARZA/ GERMAN, REYNOSO-ESPARZA/ LUIS, RUIZ/ PATRICIA, SAMANIEGO/ MARIO, SCHEITLER/ RODERICK W, SCHLEINZER/ GLENN, SETTLES/ JULIE, SHLIFKA/ BRITNEY A, ST CLAIR/ NATHANIEL, SWANSON/ RITA W, TEMESVARY/ BRANDON, VECCHIONE/ DOMINICK, VOGT/ MICHAEL, WYSOGLAD/ TRACI-LYN SALARY RANGE FROM $75,000 TO $178,999: BANASZEWSKI/ BART, BICKLEY/ JAMES, BLAKE/ ANTHONY R, BLASKOVICH/ ERIC, BORYK/ RICHARD, BREGMAN/ MARC S, BRZEZOWSKI/ RONALD M, CAMPOS/ DENNIS, CHARAPATA/ KENNETH, CIHAK/ JAMES J, CLAIRARDIN/ BLAISE, EASTON/ DENISE A, EASTON/ LOUIS, FILLIPP/ ANDREW, FRIERI/ MATTHEW F, GAROFALO/ GIOVANNI, GIAMMARINO/ DONALD J, GILLILAND/ CHRIS, GOLA/ GREGORY, GONZALEZ/ ELIZABETH C, GONZALEZ/ STEVEN, GORMAN/ JANET, GRILL/ PATRICK M, GUTZMER/ TODD, HAIMANN/ ERIC M, JESSEN/ DENNIS, KASPERSKI/ KELLI, KEEHNERJR/ RICHARD D, KITCHING/ KORDELL, KRUPICZOWICZ/ JAMES M, KUBISH/ TODD N, LANDA/ JESUS, LAY/ MICHAEL A, LAY/ STEVEN A, LYONS/ STEVEN, LYONS/ WILLIAM T, MANTELS/ KEVIN, MCCANN/ DANIEL P,

MITSUKA/ BRANDON S, OLSEN JR/ JAMES R, PAGAN/ JOSE G, PERKINS/ ANTHONY, RAKOSNIK/ RONALD, REPOSH/ FRANK, RICHARDSON/ DAVID M, ROCHE/ BRIAN, ROL VEL RUL/ MATTEUSZ/ RUNGE, JEFFREY B, RZESZUT/ JR, JOHN, SALERNO/ RICHARD M, SAUTER/ MATTHEW, SAWYER/ BRIAN, SPARGER/ JEFFERY M, STAPLETON/ STEVEN, SVARA/ JAMES R, TENERELLI/ MICHAEL P, VENCHUS/ THOMAS, VOSKRESENSKI/ VASSILI, WACHTEL/ KEVIN, WALSH JR/ TIMOTHY J, WILLHOIT/ JEFFREY, YOUNG/ JASON TOTAL SALARY: $11,060,107.23 (Published in the Addison Independent, Bensenville Independent & Villa Park Review July 2, 2020) 376616

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given by the Board of Education, Addison School District 4, in the County of DuPage, State of Illinois, that the tentative budget for said school district for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2020, is on file and conveniently available for public inspection at 222 North Kennedy Drive, Addison, Illinois. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 7:00 pm, on Wednesday, the 30th day of September 2020 at the Board Room of the Board of Education, 222 North Kennedy Drive, Addison, IL 60101.

Tim Keeley Assistant Superintendent for Business Addison School District 4 630/458-2500 (Published in the Addison Independent, Bensenville Independent & Villa Park Review July 2, 2020) 376473

16A • Thursday, July 2, 2020 - Rock Valley Publishing

Addison Trail presents sophomore honor rolls Addison Trail High School has named several students to the second semester honor roll for the 20192020 school year, based on their exemplary academic performance.

Students achieving a 3.5 or higher are recognized as the Distinction Honor Roll and those achieving 3.0 – 3.4999 grade point average are named to the Merit Honor Roll. Due to space limitations, the Independent will be presenting the sophomores this week, followed by freshmen in a future issue.

The seniors were listed in a previous issue of the Addison Independent.

Juniors are elsewhere in this issue.

Addison Trail High School Grade 10 Distinction Honor Roll Andrea Aburto, Justin Addante, Ayme Aguilar, Arsalan Ahmad, Nimrah Ahmed, Uzair Ahmed, Giada Alessi, Sebastian Alexander Alicea, Diegoarmando Alvarado, Octavio Alvarado, Zulema Alvarado, Jennifer Alvarez Padilla, Roohana Amin, Arixbeth Aparicio, Emily Augustine, Alexander Azpeitia, Samantha Bartosik, Lana Bastian, Daniel Bastida, Morri Bernardo, Monsserrat Berrum, Bailey Beyer, Anthony Biancalana, Caroline Bielak, Quiana Birmingham, Sara Bojczuk, Christopher

Bonilla, Jason Borova, Sean Brink Jr, Gabriel Brown, Charlotte Cahill, Vincent Calzante, Angelina Camaci, Jonathan Campos, Luciana Casucci, Kitiana Chanhvanphenh, Enzo Ciaccia, Jasmine Cosio, Karime Cosio, Kimberly Cruywells, Domenico Cucinella, Miguel Cuevas, Sabrina Culotta, Salvatore Culotta, Natalia Dabrowska, Dominic Dagostino, Analise D’Alessandro, Jacob Daniels, Manuel De La Cruz, Ruby De La Cruz, Frank DeAngelo, Angel Delgado, Beatriz Delgado, Sneha Dhandapani, Madison Domek, Erik Dominguez, Maria Angela Doudalis, Heron Eugenio, Yousef Farooqui, Isabella Fernandez, Abigail Ficarra, Chris Flores, Madelyn Ford, Gisselle Galeana, Michael Gamboa, Angel Garcia, Lesley Garcia, Uriel Garcia, Angeles Garcia Moreno, Marcos Garnica, Vianka Garza, Jorge Garza Gallegos, Delaney Gayon, Mia Giometti, Taylor Gloms, Mateo Gomez, Tina Gonzalez, Delaney Gregory, Emilee Groer, Emily Guevarra, Celeste Gutierrez, Wendy Gutierrez, Ameera Hasan, Madisen Haskell, Keira Heatherly, Brianna Hernandez, Lilyanna Hernandez, Moises Hernandez, Patricia Hernandez, Jason Houser, Jovanna Jimenez, Mikel Johnson Watts, Karla Juarez, Izabella Kopec, Maciej Koper, Matthew Koufalias, Patrick Lacni, Alicia

Lloveras, Isiah Look, Deana Lopez, Selvin Lopez Mares, Gianluca Lorusso, Neela Lugo, Luis Luna-Banda, Lauren Macaraeg, Yasmin Macedo Hernandez, Nayla Mahesh, Abrar Makki, Andrea Marquez, Alexander Martinez, Cristian Martinez, Jazmin Martinez, Maria Martinez, Roselynn Martinez, Kimberly Martinez-Solis, Ivette Medina, Airam Mejia, Christopher Milewski, Ixcel Mondragon, Stephany Mondragon, Julio Montes De Oca, Ana Dalay Mora, Giovanna Mosely, Ariela Muhaj, Pedro Munoz Ramos, Olivia Mutia, Cindy Nakhammouane, Iman Naseeruddin, Jonathan Nasti, Ashley Nava, Paul Nguyen, Michal Niemirski, Max Ojeda, Anthony Olavarria, Joel Olvera Lopez, Estevan Onorato, Isacc Ortiz, Joshua Osornio, Fernando Padua III, Giuseppe Paladino, Andrea Parent, Nico Parente, Kyle Parker, Dev Patel, Shan Patel, Yana Patel, Aaron Paz Castelan, Evan Penczek, Maria Peralta, Leomar Perez, Nancy Perez, David Peters, Rachel Petrbok, Grace Prainito, Suzzane Ramirez, Isaias Ramos, Jackson Regan, Michael Retondo, Moncerrat Reveles, Ulises Reyes, Jaclyn Rivera, Emily Rivera Perea, Melissa Rodarte, Anggye Rodriguez, Daniela Rodriguez, Luis Rodriguez V, Angela Rojas, Krystal Rojas, Gabriela Rojo, Frank Ruggieri, Adam Sakleh, Alex Sandoval,

Anthony Scali, Jason Schneider, Andrea Serrano, Celeste Servin, Farooq Siddiqui, Kennedy Smith, Sarah Soucie, Dimitra Spyratos, Lindsay Stevenson, Melany Tinajero Monroy, Mayra Tiscareno, Tanya Torres, Dominik Trendyk, Jennifer Valdez, Maximiliano Valdez, Basile Vassos, Mariangely Velez Capo, Anthony Vidales, Jessica Villasenor, Leonardo Villegas, Emma Walis, Luke Werderitch, Cami Whitaker, Zubair Yacub, Hannah Zacharia, Deniz Zamora, Carly Zaprzal, Sidney Zhao, Daniel Zielinski, Daniel Zink, Marissa Zucchero, Daniel Zuniga Jr.

Addison Trail High School Grade 10 Merit Honor Roll Martha Alcalde, Elijah Aquino, Hugo Arellano, Abraham Avitia, Jaquelin Benitez, Jayra Benitez, Antonio Bruno, Matthew Burrow, Damara Calderon-Flores, Patrick Campbell, Juventino Carrera Jr, Joseph Carrizales, Julissa Cobos, Kayla Cruz, Lizbeth Cuellar, Dylan Cummens, Vanessa De La Torre, Mayra De Loera, Ricardo De Los Santos-Castellanos, Jennifer Diaz, Julisa Diaz, Anthony Dionne, Emma Elbert, Eduardo Escamirosa, Alan Espinoza, Octavio Estrada, Karina Fajardo, Kevin Favela, Galilea Felix, Melody Flores, Briana Florian,

Mia Fotopoulos, Adolfo Galvez, Axel Galvez-Guevara, Denanshi Ghai, Joshua Gloms, Mireya Gomez, Maideli Gomez Gomez, Karen Gonzalez, Daniel Guerrero, Daniel Hernandez, Jessica Hernandez, Mayra Hernandez-Flores, Amaria Hunt, Ryan Ing, Nathan Johnson, Leonardo Kang, Bohdan Lastivka, Gerald Legaspi, Franc Roberto Llanto III, Julia Lopresto, Sharis Lucas Rodriguez, Daniela Macias, Katherine Manago, Isac Martinez, Alyssa Matthews, Mazizi Mbewe, Joshua McCoy, Trinity Michura, Glenda Mireles, Ninmar Mirza, Lineth Monterroso, Melanne Morales-Ibarra, Gracie Muccianti, Misael Munoz, Gia Napoli, Juliana Nasti, Brianna Novak, Ariella O’Donnell, Otoniel Olascoaga, Pedro Olascoaga, Ethan Oliva, Danielle Palladino, Jonathon Peralta, Malek Perez, Victoria Piszczek, Jailyn Reyes, Daniela Reynoso, Alejandro Roman, Victoria Rubio, Maricielo Ruiz, Giovanni Sanchez, Mia Sandoval, Alexis Santiago, Peter Savinos, Matthew Sobus, Zachary Soderberg, Estevan Solis, Kayla Soukup Twomey, Kostadino Stavropoulos, Zachary Strauss, Alexander Suarez, John Taci, Juan Talavera, Atziri Valbuena, Jazmin Valdez, David Valencia, Haley Vargas, Eliseo Venuti, Roanda Villalobos, Kaileen Villegas, John Voinea, Dayjah Williams.

Addison Trail presents freshmen honor rolls Addison Trail High School has named several students to the second semester honor roll for the 2019-2020 school year, based on their exemplary academic performance. Students achieving a 3.5 or higher are recognized as the Distinction Honor Roll and those achieving 3.0 – 3.4999 grade point average are named to the Merit Honor Roll.

Due to space limitations, the Independent has presented the Honor Roll lists one class at a time and this week, features the freshmen.

Sophomores, juniors and seniors were listed in previous issues of the Addison Independent.

Addison Trail High School Grade 9 Distinction Honor Roll Leslye Aburto, Nallely Acevedo Villegas, Abigail Aguilera, Rida Ahmed, Francesco Aiello, Christian Alcaraz, Despoina Alexakos, Christchan Allen, Jeferson Alvarado, Sofia Angiulo, Oswaldo Aparicio, Joham Astorga Correa, Jocelyn Avelar, Abigail Avila, Juliana Avila, Lizbeth Baeza, Ingrid Balbuena, Joseph Banks, Rolando Banuelos, Frank Barges, Juan Barrera Delgado, Juliana Barresi, Isabel Basilio, David Berrum, Emily Bieberstein, Isabella Bisconti, Vanessa Bolivar, Jack Bolsinger,

Alex Bucaro, Esmeralda Bucio, Arjelis Campos, Kelly Canchola, Brandon Caniglia, Jacqueline Cardenas, Tyler Carlson, Arianna Carr, Kerri Carr, Kayla Carrillo, Anabella Casucci, Andrea Cataquiz, Alyssa Chaidez, Eduardo Chairez, Johana Chavez, Madalyn Ciezobka, Melissa Cifuentes, Ava Colella, Jaqueline Coronel, Conor Craddock, Jose Cuevas, Diego De La Rosa, Eva De La Rosa, Nicholas DeBeau, Cristian Del Valle Canchola, Katherine DeLaCruz, Khailah Delacy, Nayeli Diaz, Leonardo Diaz Gomez, Vito Diciolla, Miabella DiGrazia, Lara Dimitrijevic, Mia Dravilas, Domenica D’Ugo, Jessica Duong, Joslynn Elakkatt, Maria Escobar, Valeria Escobedo, Daniel Esparza, Isadora Esquibel Bahr, Dulce Estrada, Yahya Farooqui, Luca Fischer, Ashley Flores, Edward Franczak, Sandra Funes Alonzo, Maria-Fernanda Galindo, Romano Gallo, Clarita Gaytan Vazquez, Alexander Georgis, Eleidy Gomez Mendez, Francisco Gomez Mendez, Daniela Guida, Manal Hannoun, Alexander Hernandez, Luz Hernandez, Madeline Hernandez, Joselyn Hernandez Vences, Lettia Hoda, Raul Huerta, Nathan Jacinto, Emilia Jarzabek, Alexis Juarez, Ximena Juarez Martinez, Paul Kasprak, Yash Kavlanekar, Mason Keller, Betzaida

Lara, Pawel Lesniak Jr, Nikolas Loncar, Lizbeth Lopez, Thomas Losianowycz, Kaelynn Luu, Sean Mackey, Alexandria Magnusson, Iman Makki, Alexander Martinez, Mariana Martinez, Lorenzo Martinez- Almaraz, Brianna Matthews, Jaidy Mejia Cabrera, Berenice Melendez-Rios, Hannah Melone, Grace Mendoza, Oscar Meza-Perez, Christopher Mitchell, Kimberly Montero, Vanessa Montes, Karen Montes Leal, Joseph Morales, Verenise Morales-Saavedra, Aidan Moran, Italo Morinelli, Dwen Morris, Caitlin Muhr, Jennifer Nava, Leilani Nevado, Ruby Noriega, Paulina Nowak, Dariusz Nunez, Ashley Ocampo, William Ocampo, Kathryn O’Connell, Anna Olsen, Brandon Olvera, Dannia Ortega, Christopher Ortiz, Lilliana Padlo, Jacqueline Palmer, Elena Papanicolaou, Athanasia Pappas, Mahi Patel, Amber Penn, Marlen Pereida, Elijah Perez, Kimberly Perez, Natalia Perez, Lindsey Pham, Donnell Pitman III, Jessica Pociecha, Angela Power, Benjamin Prine, Kacper Prus, Daisy Puebla, Collin Ramirez, Julissa Ramirez- Carbajal, Eva Ramos, Andres Raymundo, Anthony Reed, Ryan Ristich, Daniela Robledo Guadarrama, Alexis Rodriguez, Constantinos Rodriguez, Darlene Rojas, Ashley Rospond, Daniel

Rozek, Julia Rusiecki, Karolina Salamon, Giselle Salazar, Joshua Salazar, Melissa Salazar, Cinthya Sanchez, Erica Sanchez, Peter Sanchez, Luis Sanchez-Rios, Alondra Sandoval, Genesis Santacruz, Brandon Sarabia, Erica Severino, Cassidy Shepardson, Adrian Siembab, Philip Sitkowski, Aiste Siupienius, Megan Sowa, Lea Staller, Evangelia Stathopoulos, Vasilios Stathopoulos, Nell Strazecki, Oskar Szewczyk, Frankie Tercall, Dennis Theros, Nicholas Towns, Alexandra Triantafillos, Katelyn Truong, Daniel Urquide, Lizbeth Valenzo, Ayleen Vazquez, Guadalupe Velazquez, Gabriela Venegas, Giuliana Venuti, Cassandra Villegas, Osvaldo VIllegas, Damian Wesby, Oskar Wiecek, Amelia Zabuni, Tiffany Zaremba, Nely Zavala, Michaela Zimmermann.

Addison Trail High School Grade 9 Merit Honor Roll Jonathan Aguilar, Matias Aguilar, Mya Alquisira, Carlos Argueta, Kevin Arzeta Guzman, Eleni Asiuras, Christopher Barrientos, Gianna Beber, Alexis Benitez, Omar Berrum, Michelle Betancourt, Yorlenis Castillo-Solis, Darlyn Castro, Joanna Cruz, Laysha Cruz, Emilia Diaz, Trenton Dietz, Richard Ehrlich Jr, Alva

Esparza, Diego Esquivel, Ethan Fachet, Kylie Fiermuga, Gianluca Fiorita, Shanice Fox, Christina Frunzeanu, Edwin Gallegos, Mia Garcia Saldana, Jacob Glinkowski, Hesler Gomez, Brandi Gonzalez, Maria Gonzalez, Michael Gonzalez, Victor Graciano, Christopher Hernandez, Greysi Hernandez, Helder Hernandez, Ulises Herrera, Joana Herrera Lopez, Juliana Hurtado, Alize Jacobo, Alexia Juarez, Angela Keo, Alma Lagunas, Cesar Lopez, Juan Lucas, Emilio Macias, Joseph Maida, Samiya Mansoori, Isaac Martinez, Samira Melendez, Isabella Mercado, Maddie Muccianti, Anson Nguyen, Daniel Ortega, Stephanie Ortiz, Ashley Padilla Zuniga, Luca Patano, Mit Patel, Tareq Perez-Shehade, Emilia Poniatowski, Cecilia Quezada, Ashley Ramirez, Bayron Ramirez, Lesly Ramirez, Giovanni Rebollo, Daniel Reyes, Ivan Reyes, Anthony Rio, Danilo Rivas, Ivan Rodriguez, Litzy Rodriguez-Figueroa, Angel Roque Hernandez, Alexander Rosone, Lluvia Sanchez Galvan, Maky Sanchez-Avila, Bryan Sichori, Alex Siembab, Emilio Soto, Mateusz Stachura, Djordje Stankovich, Angelise Stubbs, Malgorzata Szarwark, Nicholas Termini, Angel Valadez, Juan Valerio, David Valverio, Joseph Verbena, Aidan Yoder.

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Special awards and recognition, Dean’s list, graduations, scholarships, further education at graduate or professional schools... send your college news to independent@rvpublishing.com or FAX to (630)350-7787.

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, July 2, 2020 • 17

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Misc. For Sale

WEST SIDE PLUMBING, INC.

GARAGE SALES 533 N. LaLonde Ave., (1 blk.

East of Grace St.), Thurs., Fri., Sat., & Sun., 8am-5pm. Hardware, houseware, collectibles, carpeting, lamps, vacuum cleaners, containers, electronics, paintings, tools, lawn & garden, etc. (Raindate: Following week)

From A Drip To A Water Heater Your Complete Plumbing Repair & Service Company Licensed, Bonded, Insured

630-495-9650

vvvvv

HEATING/AIR CONDITIONING For Expert Service Call Today! woodmechanical.net

708-822-2257 REAL ESTATE For Sale By Owner NAIL BUSINESS FOR SALE

Owner is selling Z’s Nail Spa at 701 E. Roosevelt Rd. in Lombard, IL. Includes 10 pedicure machines and 9 desks. Asking price is $20,000. If interested, please call 312-451-3145. 375050

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

Available immediately.

Call Charlie 630-833-3500 ext. 207 Immediate Occupancy

ELMHURST

2353 sq. ft. For Lease - 1st Floor York Road Location Retail or Office Use (630) 833-3500 ext 207 Charlie

STORAGE UNIT CONTENTS Retired electrician selling all elec. materials as one purchase in storage unit. $1,900 OBO. 630222-5874

Lombard

Plumbing

WOOD MECHANICAL INC.

IT’S GARAGE SALE TIME AGAIN!

370558

BUSINESS & SERVICE

Gutter Cleaning & Repair • Fast, Affordable

FIND YOUR NEXT HOME IN THE CLASSIFIEDS!

PERSONALS Mount Carmel Prayer to the Blessed Virgin Mary Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine, splendor of Heaven. Blessed Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity, Oh Star of the Sea, help me and show me here you are my Mother. Oh Holy Mary, Mother of God queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in my necessity (make request). There are none that can withstand your power. Oh Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (say three times). Holy Mary, I place this prayer in your hands (say three times). Amen.

Say this prayer for three consecutive days and then you must publish and it will be granted to you.

I am confident my prayers will be answered. Thank You Mother of God!!!

JC

349866

Other Real Estate

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, disability, familiar/ status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-900669-9777. The toll-free tele phone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Need Help Finding Your Next Home?

Check Our Real Estate Section

Call 630-834-8244 for details on placing an ad

222787

GUTTERS–N–MORE

looking for reliable people to do basic lawn care maintenance.

Some experience needed.

If interested, call Jim at 630-461-2280.

Heating and A/C

323504

630-889-8700

374652

LAWN CARE CO.

370578

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

Handyman

256213

Assistant Position

Lawn Care

246911

SUPERIOR CHIMNEY SERVICES CORP.

BUSINESS & SERVICE

374854

Help Wanted

in-Print and OnlnE at www.lOmbardian.infO

328766 218214

EMPLOYMENT

lOmbard OfficE (630) 627-7010

18 • Thursday, July 2, 2020 - Rock Valley Publishing R ock Valley Publishing

Sports

July 2, 2020 • 18

Outdoor kicks CHRIS FOX PHOTOS Rock Valley Publishing

The Villa Park Parks and Recreation Department offered a recent youth soccer camp outside of the Iowa Community Center. The camp, which featured instructors from P2 Soccer, concluded on Friday, June 26. Participants maintained social distancing during each session. One photo from the camp’s final session shows Lee Rowbotham, a P2 Soccer instructor. Also pictured are campers John Niziolek, James Hartman and Jackson Alfano.

For more information about P2 Soccer, visit its website at p2.soccer.

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, July 2, 2020 • 19

American Legion baseball team opens season in Michigan Galanis hits grand slam; Nifty double relay play cuts down runner in finale

The Elmhurst American Legion Post 187 baseball team is officially back in business.

The Muddogs headed up to Michigan recently to kick off its season with a quartet of games.

While Elmhurst went 0-4 in Michigan, coach Mike Biondo saw some positives.

“The first day was tough on our boys,” he said. “With our very first games of the year being over 90 degrees back to back, our bodies weren’t ready for it, and it showed in the second game. But they kept on digging deep, trying to find ways back into the game. It was good to be on the field. Once we begin to take care of the baseball, eliminate walks and get our timing down with hitting, I believe this team will be very tough to compete with.”

Elmhurst opened play at Stevensville, Michigan against Hudson (Michigan) Post 180 and dropped a 10-6 decision. Hudson led 10-1 after three innings before Elmhurst scored five runs in the fifth inning to inch closer. The Muddogs had four hits.

Conor Baxter, Jimmy O’Donnell (Leyden), Jake Galanis (Leyden) and Ricky Saucedo (Fenton) each had a hit with Galanis hitting a grand-slam home run. O’Donnell and Saucedo each had an RBI. O’Donnell’s hit was a double. Ryan Malek (IC Catholic Prep) stole two bases. Ethan Pieniazek and Jason O’Donnell (Leyden) pitched for Elmhurst.

In a 10-1 loss to Stevensville, Elmhurst found itself down 8-0 after three innings. The Muddogs had three hits. Malek, Baxter and Jimmy O’Donnell each had a hit.

Malek stole another base. Galanis took the loss on the mound, while Malek also pitched.

On the second day of action, Elmhurst dropped a 14-2 game to Valparaiso (Indiana) Post 94. Valpo scored nine runs in the third inning to put the game out of reach. Elmhurst had five hits and issued 12 walks.

Aldo Flores (Leyden), Galanis, Brennan Fisher (IC Catholic Prep), Jason O’Donnell and Pieniazek (Willowbrook) each had a hit. Galanis’ hit was a double. Jason O’Donnell stole a base. Jimmy O’Donnell, JB Perez (Leyden) and Nick DeSimone (Fenton) pitched.

Answers

O’Donnell took the loss. He struck out six in two innings.

Elmhurst then dropped a 7-5 decision to Three Oaks (Michigan) Post 204. Three Oaks led 2-1 after two before Elmhurst scored three runs in the third to tie the game at 4-4. Three Oaks went up 6-4 in the fourth and Elmhurst got as close as 6-5 in the bottom of the fourth.

Three Oaks had 16 hits in the game.

Elmhurst had seven.

Fisher and Galanis each had two hits and an RBI. Flores, Baxter and Jimmy O’Donnell each had a hit.

Saucedo drew two walks. Fisher had two doubles, while Pieniazek stole two bases. Elmhurst stole six bases in seven attempts in the game. Saucedo and Jimmy O’Donnell pitched.

Galanis hit .400 on the trip with a double, the grand slam and six RBI. Fisher hit .333 with two doubles and an RBI and Saucedo also homered in Michigan.

Biondo cited strong defensive play in the final game against Three Oaks. On a ball hit into the left-center gap that went to the fence for what appeared to be a triple, left fielder Saucedo threw to Galanis, the shortstop, who relayed to Baxter at third base to throw out the runner.

“It was a great relay play,” Biondo said. “It was a big play at a key moment in the game when we were only down by one.”

Elmhurst then welcomed Stevensville to the area for a doubleheader played at Redmond Park in Bensenville. Stevensville won the opener 1-0. Stevensville scored its only run in the fifth inning and had five hits, while Elmhurst had two hits. Flores and Fisher each had a hit.

Shawn Kwasny (Westmont) took the loss for Elmhurst. He went 6 1/3 innings and allowed four hits, while striking out seven. Saucedo pitched the final 2/3 of an innings.

Stevensville pitchers combined to strike out 14 Elmhurst batters.

Stevensville took the nightcap by a 6-1 count. Fisher went 2-for2 with a run scored, while Baxter and Galanis each had a hit. Fisher and Baxter each had a double. Fisher and Galanis each stole a base.

Jimmy O’Donnell and Pieniazek pitched for Elmhurst.

Elmhurst was scheduled to play Pirates Baseball Chicago 18U earlier this week at Community Park in Addison.

SUBMITTED PHOTO Rock Valley Publishing

Teammates congratulate Elmhurst American Legion Post 187’s Jake Galanis (44) during one of the Muddogs’ games in Michigan recently. Galanis hit a grand-slam home run in one of the contests.

$

Smart Mama

376727

CORRESPONDENT

Savings

Your In Print and Online source for discounts, special offers and coupons from your hometown merchants 376010

By Mike Miazga

MamaMaria’s Pizza Established in 1982

Early Bird Specials Tuesday-Friday 6.50 7am-11am ONLY

130 W Vallette, Elmhurst

$

✿ 3 Potato Pancakes & Sour Cream or Applesauce ✿ ✿ 2 Slices of French Toast & 2 Sausage Links ✿ ✿ 2 Eggs, 2 Slices Bacon, Hash Browns & Toast ✿

630-279-3738

Hours: Tuesday - Saturday 7am to 3pm; Sunday 7am to 2pm

MamaMariasElmhurst.com

1 OFF

$

DAILY HOMEMADE SOUPS & LUNCHEON SPECIALS 363 W. Lake Street Elmhurst

630-832-0555 any $10 pizza purchase

Open July 4th 7am-2pm

376546

Pick Pick up up or or delivery. delivery. With With this this coupon coupon only. only. Not Not valid valid with with other other offers. offers.

Coupon Coupon not not valid valid in in dining diningroom. room.Expires Expires7/19/15 7/9/20.

FREE 6 Pack of RC with any $10 pizza purchase

Pick up or delivery. With this coupon only. Not valid with other offers.

Coupon Coupon not not valid validinindining diningroom. room.Expires Expires7/19/15 7/9/20.

To find out how your business can be included, call Debbie at 630-834-8355 or Brenda at 630-834-4450

20 • Thursday, July 2, 2020 - Rock Valley Publishing 376728

Independent Newspapers Presents...

DINING al Fresco!

Dining outside at one of the many fine local restaurants is a fun way to enjoy a snack or a cool drink on a summer afternoon or evening. Stop by one of these establishments for a great “Dining al Fresco” experience!

Roberto’s Ristorante

is perfect for a romantic night out or a Valet parking is available on Friday and comfortable evening with the family.

Saturday nights.

Roberto’s Ristorante is located at Open 7 Days 483 Spring Road, in Elmhurst, Illinois. to Serve You Better

We are now taking reservations

Try Our

Stadium Pizza Great for all your home parties!

483 SPRING ROAD ELMHURST Reservations 630.279-8486 Pizzeria 630.279.8474 www.robertosristorante.com

Enjoy Our Outdoor Dining Area

OPEN FOR LUNCH

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!!

Call for Details.

Roberto’s Pizzeria

Call us for Carry Out or Delivery Service

Established in 1962 FAST DELIVERY AND CARRY OUT SERVICE 483 SPRING ROAD, ELMHURST • 630-279-8474 • www.robertosristorante.com

1 OFF

$ 50

1 OFF

$ 00

FREE

On Full Slab of Ribs

On 14”, 16” or 18” Pizza

with $15 Purchase or More

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 July 9, 2020

Pick Up or Delivery Only One Coupon Per Visit Please Mention Coupon When Ordering Not Valid In Dining Room Expires July 9, 2020

2 Liter of Soda

Pick Up or Delivery Only One Coupon Per Visit Please Mention Coupon When Ordering Not Valid In Dining Room Expires July 9, 2020

1 OFF

$ 00

On 14”, 16” or 18” Pizza Pick Up or Delivery Only One Coupon Per Visit Please Mention Coupon When Ordering Not Valid In Dining Room Expires July 9, 2020

Roberto’s Ristorante & Pizzeria

375970

Is a trip to Italy on your “to-do” list, yet seems out of reach? Fear not- Roberto’s brings the elegance and intimacy of classic Italy to the western suburbs of Chicago. The Tuscan murals and warm earth tones emulate the sophistication of Italy.

The outdoor dining along the Prairie Path on Spring Road offers a beautiful view of the park. The park-like setting is a nice quiet area that provides a very quaint dining experience.

Sure our decorating will allure you with its Italian charm, but the exquisite cuisine is what really shines.

Our specialities include homemade pastas with savory fillings and sauces, chicken parmesan, gourmet pizzas and salads, delicious desserts, and much more. Our private dining rooms are fit to accommodate private parties for an event your family and friends will enjoy.

The charming and relaxed ambience

For the finest in Italian cuisine

al Fresco!

DINING ENJOY THE GREAT OUTDOORS ON OUR PATIOS THIS SUMMER! Our tent provides additional seating outdoors.

Plenty of parking available

www.thesilveradogrill.com

447 Spring Road, Elmhurst

THE HOTTEST LITTLE STEAKHOUSE IN ELMHURST

376576

630-833-1602

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, July 2, 2020 • 21 376729

Silverado Grill

Thank you for your generosity during this pandemic! We are grateful and appreciate your continued support as we continue to move forward during this unpredictable time.

At Silverado Grill you can enjoy dining al fresco even when the weather is rainy We have an outdoor patio that is completely undercover, including an awning so you don’t have to run indoors on a cloudy day or when sprinkles surprise us.

New this year, we also have additional outdoor dining under our tent for those who want more fresh air. With plenty of parking available, dining al fresco at Silverado is the perfect place for gathering with family and friends all summer and into the fall.

The entire menu — from those tasty hand-carved steaks, juicy burgers, gourmet salads, and cold beer — is available to outdoor enthusiasts.

All steaks are carved on premises. All top sirloin cuts, strip cuts and filet cuts can be increased to the size the diner prefers. So if the 11-ounce top sirloin just doesn’t seem right to you, ask for a 16-oz. cut. It will be done on the spot. Steaks are hand-cut daily, so whatever you order, you know it will be fresh.

Hours are 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Monday through Thursday, 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Friday, Saturday 11:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. and Sunday 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Reservations are recommended, especially on the weekend. Call (630) 833-1602. Hours may vary so call ahead.

22 • Thursday, July 2, 2020 - Rock Valley Publishing

al Fresco!

DINING

376730

WE’RE BACK!

GRAND REOPENING FRIDAY, JUNE 26 www.greenstreetgrille.com 120 W. Green Street, Bensenville 60106

375586

630-474-1201

HB Jones boasts Elmhurst largest outdoor dining area with seating for over 140 and a covered outdoor bar. In addition, to the large deck, Jones patio also boasts a fireplace, 2 giant TVs, stunning floral beauty and a sand pit seating area.

The elusive Mr. Jones commented, “The out-door bar is like one I came upon in Panama, and just had to re-create it! The bar is equally enjoyable from both the outside of the Greenhouse or from the inside.

Customers love it and it’s been busy since the day we opened it.” Jones went on: “The Patio is a great place to come out and is really helpful during the current outdoor only situation as we are still able to sit 100 people.

Thursday’s at HB Jones features half price on all 80 of its craft, domestic, imported and Draft beers.

Also, on Thursdays, Jones features live music from a rotation of local superstars. Thursdays at HB Jones have become an Elmhurst happening not to be missed.

Customers and passersby have commented on the lavish floral landscaping at Jones! Mr. Jones has brought things back from his travels and much of this is on display on the patio. He has also sent over his personal landscapers to add exotic plants and flowers, so the patio has become a true outdoor Oasis. We welcome you to come out relax and have something to eat and drink on the patio.

If you’re looking for a Steak or tremendous Fish dish, then try Victory Meat and Seafood. Victory has an expanded outdoor area and is just the place to go for its signature cocktails, Brick Chicken or Chilean Sea Bass! Victory is located in downtown Elmhurst at 116 N. York Street.

376575

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, July 2, 2020 â&#x20AC;¢ 23

24 • Thursday, July 2, 2020 - Rock Valley Publishing

435 North York Street Elmhurst, Illinois www.PedersenRyberg.com info@pedersenryberg.com 630-834-1133

Robert “Bob” Chapelle has served many families at Pedersen Ryberg over the last 30+ years and we are excited to have him back! He is truly committed to each family that walks through the door and treats them as his own.

Respect

•

Compassion

•

Comfortability

•

Affordability

Pedersen Ryberg Funeral Home is dedicated to providing a full range of services by our staff of compassionate professionals. From pre-planning and pre-funding to an unexpected death, we are here for you and your family 24 hours a day, 365 days a year - no matter the situation.

For well over fifty years, we have been providing meaningful and proven options with total respect in keeping with family values – and budget. We strive to respect your wishes with uncompromised quality and value and help create a way to memorialize yourself or a loved one.

Our commitment and goal is to assist families in any way we can during what is considered one of the most difficult times in their lives.

371738