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VOL. 17 • NO. 14

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THURSDAY, AUG. 20, 2020

Mazzochi’s ‘Protect Me from 5G!’ Bill gives residents more power On Thursday, Aug. 13, State Representative Deanne Mazzochi (R-Elmhurst) announced new legislation to protect local residents from the proliferation of controversial 5G wireless canisters in suburban communities.

“Our neighborhoods welcome technological advances,” Mazzochi said. “But those same neighborhoods also need the right to decide at the local level whether certain aesthetic or safety costs are worth it.”

Several neighborhoods in Mazzochi’s district have served as pilot communities for various categories of 5G wireless small cell units, and the early rollout results were not considered good. After hundreds of residents of Western Springs and Hinsdale called for expanded local control over 5G sites, Mazzochi filed House Bill 5818, the “Protect Me from 5G Act.” Mazzochi hopes the bill will be considered in the General Assembly’s Fall Veto session in November.

When the original Small Cell Wireless bill was debated in 2018, communities and legislators were told most new 5G installations would be on existing poles. Since then, local villages have been inundated with permit applications for new towers in front of houses, in parkways, on neighborhood street corners and at playgrounds.

Having took office after the Small Cell Wireless bill was passed, Mazzochi reiterated that “our local municipalities and residents were not informed of the real-world implementation plans under the prior legislation.”

With wireless companies converging on neighborhoods to build new installations over the objections of homeowners, Mazzochi explained that, “the time to reexamine this legislation is now.”

“We must give more authorities to communities and homeowners at the local level with the ‘Protect Me From 5G Act,’” she said.

The “Protect Me from 5G Act” contains the following key elements: Radio frequency monitoring Requiring a monitoring plan and tracking and recording daily levels of radio frequency emissions produced by 5G equipment.

Noise monitoring Requiring a written report that analyzes acoustic noise levels for small wireless facilities and all associated equipment.

Environmental protection Requiring a certification of a federal environmental assessment.

Equipment restrictions Requiring equipment, when replaced, to be swapped with the smallest commercially used and available equipment.

Alternate Location Authority Allowing local governments to propose new small wireless facilities be installed on existing poles within 200 feet of requested location of a new proposed pole, in order to protect aesthetics and limit the number of new poles.

Closing application loophole Clarifying that wireless service providers must submit new applications when seeking to replace existing small wireless facility equipment with significantly different equipment.

Below ground devices Allowing local governments to require small wireless facilities and related equipment to be below ground as new technology for doing so becomes available.

Easement rules Requiring proof of authority when wireless service providers seek to use easements outside of the public way.

Mazzochi has also introduced a

companion House Bill 4653, creat- Wireless Facilities Deployment Act by local officials.

[This was submitted by the office ing the Local Control, Protection, as an avenue to require a public hearand Empowering Law in the Small ing before 5G devices are approved of State Sen. Deanne Mazzochi.]

SUBMITTED PHOTO Bensenville Independent

State Representative Deanne Mazzochi (R-Elmhurst) is pictured here at a press conference held on Thursday, Aug. 13, announcing her new legislation that will protect local residents from the proliferation of controversial 5G wireless canisters in suburban communities. Mazzochi has also introduced a companion House Bill 4653, creating the Local Control, Protection, and Empowering Law in the Small Wireless Facilities Deployment Act as an avenue to require a public hearing before 5G devices are approved by local officials.

County Board approves three referendum questions for November ballot The DuPage County Board voted Tuesday to put three referendum questions on the November 2020 General Election ballot.

Two questions seek the voters’ opinion on law enforcement issues: The first asks about funding for law enforcement while the second asks about law enforcement training methods. The third question asks voters about whether the County should stockpile personal protective equipment to protect against a further outbreak of COVID-19.

“Residents have expressed a great deal of interest in these topics in re-

Inside:

cent months. Voters will share their opinions about public safety, weighing in on questions of public safety and actions we take to ensure the public health. Residents will provide us important feedback as we continue to work through the challenges presented by these unprecedented times,” said Chairman Dan Cronin.

The referendum questions will appear on the ballot as follows: • “Shall DuPage County continue to consider financial support of law enforcement and public safety its top budgeting priority?”

• “In order to fight the spread of COVID-19, shall DuPage County obtain a stockpile of personal protective equipment for distribution to nursing homes, first responders, health care providers, and at-risk communities who are not otherwise able to obtain personal protective equipment?”

• “Shall DuPage County continue to fund and support training methods that decrease the risk of injury to officers and suspects for local law enforcement agencies?”

The 2020 General Election will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 3.

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2 • Thursday, Aug. 20, 2020 - Rock Valley Publishing

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Pritzker’s mask enforcement rule survives legislative panel

“

Emergency rules I have always put allow local officials to enforce face-covering, the health and safety capacity mandates on of Illinoisans first, and I’m gratified that businesses

By Peter Hancock local governments CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS A legislative panel that oversees now have an addithe state’s administrative rulemaking process voted along partisan lines to tional way to keep allow Gov. JB Pritzker’s emergency rule to enforce mask-wearing and their communities other public health orders to move safe.” forward.

That decision came from the General Assembly’s Joint Committee on Administrative Rules, or JCAR, a 12-member, bipartisan, bicameral group that exercises oversight of the state’s regulatory process.

Pritzker announced the new enforcement measure Aug. 7 as 13 counties were put on warning that they may have to reimpose some social and economic restrictions to control the spread of the novel coronavirus.

The order requires businesses, schools and day care facilities to make “reasonable efforts” to ensure that patrons and employees wear face coverings when they cannot maintain a six-foot distance from others.

Reasonable efforts can include such things as posting signage that state face coverings are required, giving verbal warnings to customers to wear face coverings, offering a mask to patrons and asking customers to leave if they refuse.

Under the new rules, businesses found to be out of compliance will first be given a written warning. A second offense can result in having some or all of their patrons leave the premises as needed to comply with health guidelines. If businesses refuse to comply after that, they can re-

COVID-19 updates for DuPage County

ceive a class A misdemeanor notice and be subject to a fine ranging from $75 to $2,500.

“I have always put the health and safety of Illinoisans first, and I’m gratified that local governments now have an additional way to keep their communities safe,” Pritzker said in a statement after the JCAR vote Aug. 11.

But the outcome of that vote was not a foregone conclusion. The Illinois Department of Public Health issued similar emergency rules in May, but withdrew them after lawmakers returned for their special session.

Pritzker said at the time he expected lawmakers to address the enforcement issue legislatively, although it also appeared evident that there were not enough votes on JCAR to sustain the rules and it never came up for a vote before the full General Assembly.

On Aug. 11, several members of the panel, particularly Republicans, said they continued to hear concerns from local businesses in their districts about why they were being held liable for enforcing the public health rules, but their customers who refuse to wear masks or keep a six-foot dis-

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County Coroner warns of two new street drugs The Independent brings you the following Public Service Announcement: Dr. Richard Jorgensen, DuPage County Coroner, wishes to inform the public of the occurrence of two new street drugs in the area. These drugs are Flualprazolam® and Isotonitazene®. The DuPage Coroner’s Office has investigated 11 deaths involving Flualprazolam and four involving Isotonitazene. These are new and dangerous drugs, Jorgensen said.

Information about these drugs are: Flualprazolam is a benzodiazepine derivative and has sedative and anxiolytic effects. It was first synthesized in 1976 but not presented to the FDA for approval and was never marketed. It has subsequently been sold as a designer drug.

A thorough expert and scientific report from the World Health Organization can be found below: who.int/medicines/access/controlled-substances/Final_Flualprazolam.pdf?ua=1 Isotonitazene is a potent synthetic opioid analgesic commonly referred to as “iso.”. This drug is in the family of benzimidazole opioids and is derived from another drug called Etonitazene, which is a powerful pain med-

ication. Estimated at 1000x as potent as Morphine the potency of this drug is similar or greater than fentanyl and is a Schedule I controlled substance (No accepted medical use).

Isotonitazene has no current approved clinical use and has a high rate of addiction. The drug is an offwhite or white powder and is often pressed into counterfeit opioid pills that may have a M or an 8 stamped one side and to look like Oxycodone or 8mg Dilaudid (hydromorphone) tablet. The symptoms of use are similar to opioids in general. Isotonitazene is considered one of the most persistent and prevalent new opioids.

Narcan can be used, but multiple doses may need to be administered.

The potency of isotonitazene may require more than a usual dose of naloxone to reverse the opioid overdose.

Further information about the drug and placement on Schedule 1 at DEA site below. deadiversion.usdoj.gov/fed_regs/ rules/2020/fr0618 “In summary these drugs are on the scene and very dangerous,” Jorgensen said. “Please be aware of their presence and beware of their dangers.”

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As of 8 a.m. on Sunday, Aug. 16, there were 12,880 total cases among DuPage County residents, including 524 deaths. Since Saturday, there were 73 new cases and NO deaths related to COVID-19.

Number of cases by town At press time, the DuPage Department of Health reported the following number of COVID-19 cases in our readership communities as follows: Addison 998, Bensenville 628, Elmhurst 582, Lombard 621, Oakbrook Terrace 39, Villa Park 370, Wood Dale 281.

And now for the good news…

Since March 24, 481 patients have been discharged from Elmhurst Hospital following treatment for confirmed cases of COVID-19.

Gov. JB Pritzker

tance from others were not.

Among those was Rep. Keith Wheeler, R-Oswego, who said callers to his office were concerned about actions of individuals leading to fines and potential misdemeanor charges for businesses.

But Sen. Bill Cunningham, D-Chicago, a cochair of JCAR, said the graduated nature of the enforcement rules means businesses that are genuinely trying to comply should have nothing to fear.

“And I think it’s really important to understand what that points to is this rule is going to be enforced against rogue operators,” Cunningham said. “This is not something that is going to be easily applied even by the most zealous law enforcement agency or public health department against someone—a business that slips up once or twice. There’s just not an ability to do that based on the framework of this rule.”

Speaking to reporters after the meeting, Rob Karr, president and CEO of the Illinois Retail Merchants Association, said the rule is unlikely to have much impact on the rising spread of COVID-19 in Illinois.

“I would also remind everyone that most of the governor’s comments, most of (IDPH Director) Dr. (Ngozi) Ezike’s comments, most of the comments of other local officials have not been about rogue bars and restaurants that are tied to outbreaks,” Karr said. “They’ve been public gatherings where individuals are not wearing masks.”

Under JCAR’s rules, it takes a two-thirds majority, or eight votes on the 12-member panel, to block an emergency rule from taking effect.

The panel is evenly split between Republicans and Democrats and between House and Senate members.

Rep. Steven Reick, R-Woodstock, offered a motion to block the rule, but it received only six votes—all from Republicans.

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, Aug. 20, 2020 • 3

4B • Thursday, Aug. 20, 2020 - Rock Valley Publishing

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

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

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

Administration: Dee Longfellow News Coordinator

A back-to-school message from James Ongtegco, Superintendent, Fenton District 100 “School is back! It is unbelievable that the 2020-2021 school year is here. And we are ready to launch our Remote Learning 2.0 and to welcome all of our students. I am asking each one of you to continue to be supportive, positive, and flexible.

We are going to be ok and we will get through this together. We continue to live in a COVID-19 global pandemic, and will remain consistent with our priorities: 1. Safety and Wellness for our students, their families, and staff 2. Learning: Provide a rigorous and engaging learning experience for our student whether we are in a remote learning or hybrid learning environment.

3. Communication: Communicate with our students, parents, and community partners in a timely and accurate manner.”

“We at Fenton are building upon the successes of 2019-20. In particular, the ‘Great Class of 2020.’”

Some of those success include: • Our graduation and attendance rates remain high, 93%.

• 9th Grade On-Track to Graduate is 97%.

• 38 graduates earned the Illinois Seal of Biliteracy.

• 27 graduates were Illinois State Scholars.

• Victor Aristakessian was given

Bensenville’s prestigious volunteer award.

• Governor JB Pritzker visited Fenton to announce his proposed expansion of a grant program, referencing Fenton as a prime example of improving accessibility and performance in Advanced Placement classes.

• Malien Tingpalpong won a speech state championship (second consecutive year Fenton has had a speech state champion).

• Staff members Cameron Kopp, Deomara Velez, and Demetrea Danigeles received Those Who Excel awards from the Illinois State Board of Education.

• Counselor Paul Welsh received the Government Relations Award from the National Association for College Admission Counseling (NACAC).

• We began the process addressing our aging facilities.

• We created a joint Portrait of a Graduate with Bensenville School District 2 and Wood Dale School District 7.

• We came together as one to continue quality learning amid a global pandemic.

• We distributed more than 73,000 meals during the pandemic.

• Underwent a district-wide equity audit to better serve all of our stu-

Police reports

Debra Hamilton Advertising Director Pete Cruger Publisher

Advertising: Brenda Garcia

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

For home delivery information call 630.834-8244.

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

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

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

Office Hours:

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Monday-Friday 11am-3pm

The Bensenville Police Department recently reported the following arrests and citations. Persons who are charged with domestic battery are not named in order to protect the victim’s privacy. 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. Juveniles age 17-or-younger are not named.

Aug. 12, 2:26 p.m. in the 200 block of William Street, a complainant reported that a known suspect deposited a company check into her personal bank account without authorization. This case is under investigation. BEPC2000657.

Aug. 12, 7:51 p.m. in the 1-100 block of E. Belmont Ave., a 48-yearold Bensenville man was charged with two counts of domestic battery.

BEPC2000661.

Aug. 12, 10:32 p.m. near Irving Park Road, a vehicle fled when an officer attempted to conduct a traffic stop. BEPC2000662.

Aug. 11, 6:42 a.m. in the 300 block of Judson Street, Brandon Sinche, 20, of Chicago was arrested for unlawful use of weapon. BEPC2000656.

Aug. 11, 9:53 p.m. in the 1200 block of Ash Avenue, a complainant reported that an unknown suspect used his identity to open a Verizon phone account and purchased three iPhones under complainant’s name.

This case is under investigation.

BEPC2000657.

Aug. 11, 7:08 p.m. in the 400 block of W. Irving Park Road, Aristeo Cervantes Jr., 42, was charged

with disorderly conduct/intoxicated in public and indecent conduct.

BEPC2000658.

Aug. 10, 1:26 p.m. in the 600 block of Diana Court, a complainant reported monetary loss on a disputed credit given to a customer for wood flooring. This case is under investigation. BEPC2000654.

Aug. 9, 4:49 a.m. in the 1000 block of W. Irving Park Road, a complainant reported an act of domestic violence. This case is under investigation. BEPC2000653.

Aug. 8, 2:57 p.m. in the 100 block of W. Grand Ave., a complainant reported that known suspects cashed a fraudulent check. This case is under investigation. BEPC2000651.

Aug. 8, 7:18 p.m., the Chicago Police Department notified the Bensenville Police Department of a sexual assault that occurred in Bensenville.

This case is under investigation.

BEPC2000652.

Aug. 7, 11:12 a.m. in the 100 block of W. Roosevelt Ave, a complainant reported that the front license plate of her vehicle was found to be missing. This case is under investigation.

BEPC2000649.

Aug. 7, 12:45 p.m. in the 1100 block of S. York Road, a complainant reported that two unknown suspects left without paying for items.

This case is under investigation.

BEPC2000650.

Aug. 6, 9:17 a.m. in the 300 block of E. Green St, a complainant report two incidents of child pornography.

These cases are under investigation.

BEPC2000647 & BEPC2000646.

dents.

Our staff and administrators did a phenomenal job this summer of planning for all COVID-19 related scenarios (Remote Learning 2.0; Hybrid Learning; In-Person Learning) in this new 2020-21 school year. We expect to achieve just as much or more this year.

Whether your students are learning remotely from home, here at Fenton, or in a hybrid mix, we truly hope they are able to focus on the lessons our amazing teachers have prepared.

Below are a few tips for starting the year strong, in whatever format we find ourselves in.

Create a Routine: Establishing and sticking to a routine for your children is a great way to keep them motivated, engaged, and productive.

Create a To-Do-List: Be deliberate and intentional by creating a daily and weekly to-do-list.

Minimize Distractions: Buckle down, keep focused and stay on task. Put away the video games, cell phones, and squeeze out all the work out of you during your work hours.

Create a Workstation: Designate a place for working at home and corner it off. That way, when you are there, your brain is ready to focus on the work. And when you need a break or the end of the workday comes, walking away will help you mentally leave work behind until the break is over or the next day.

Practice Self-care: Take care of yourself by eating properly, getting enough exercise, and sleep.

Ask for help: If you are uncertain about a topic and/or do not understand, email the teacher and/or email us at fentonhelp@fenton100.org Free and Reduced Price Meals: Beginning on the first day of classes (Today, Wednesday, August 12) Fenton will resume serving free and reduced price breakfast and lunch using our bus lane for a grab-and-go style distribution. Just like every other year, students who are eligible for free or reduced-price meals need to register for the federal meal program.

Fenton families can apply for the federal Free or Reduced-Price Meal program by submitting an application online. If you have questions about the application for free or reduced-price meals, call the District 100 office at 630-860-6258.

Specifically, when school is occurring in the building or when you are visiting the building for any reason, we strongly encourage everyone abide by the three Ws: • Wear a mask • Watch your distance between others • Wash your hands Please continue to monitor your email and our social media accounts for more updates as the school year progresses.

Go BISON!

Derecho storm brings 13 tornadoes to northern Illinois NWS says tornado tore through Lombard, Villa Park; trees, homes, roofs damaged

By Dee Longfellow

FOR THE INDEPENDENT

Following the derecho storm that blew through the northern part of the state including DuPage County on Monday, Aug. 10, the National Weather Service (NWS) issued a report that 15 tornadoes touched down in the northern Illinois and northern Indiana areas.

The NWS defined a derecho as a line of intense, widespread, and fast-moving windstorms and sometimes thunderstorms. The events of Aug. 10 were ranked EF-1, which is considered “moderate,” according to the NWS. The most powerful storm is rated EF-5, which can produce winds of more than 200 mph.

The NWS issued the following list of locations where tornadoes had been confirmed: • Southwest Rockford • Rockford to Caledonia • Ottawa • Southeast Marengo

• Elburn • Yorkville/ South Plainfield • Wheaton • Lombard/Villa Park • Spring Grove • Oak Forest/Midlothian • Park Forest • Rogers Park in Chicago • Grant Park in Chicago Other tornadoes were confirmed in northern Indiana and near Lake Geneva, Wis. The closest tornado to the Independent’s readership area was in the Lombard/Villa Park area. The storm, which moved in from Wheaton, produced tornado damage immediately east of I-355, just west of Lilacia Park in Lombard, the NWS said. The tornado continued in a northeasterly direction, uprooting trees—some snapped at the trunk—as well as some damage to homes, including a few with substantial roof damage.

According to the Village of Lombard, the “impact zone” consisted largely of the Great Western Trail to the north, Madison Street to the south, Westmore-Meyers Road to the east and Finley Road to the west.

The tornado lifted just northeast of the Jefferson Middle School.

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, Aug. 20, 2020 • 5A

Edward-Elmhurst postpartum complications program educates new moms More mothers die from pregnancy-related complications in the United States than in any other developed country. An average of 73 women die each year in Illinois due to pregnancy-related complications.

A new Edward-Elmhurst Health (EEH) Postpartum Complications program combines Edward-Elmhurst’s Obstetrics and Emergency Departments, and local EMS providers to increase awareness among new moms and healthcare providers of the postpartum complications that new moms can experience.

Between birth and six weeks postpartum, specific complications can occur in new moms that many people are unaware of, such as: • Severe hypertension/preeclampsia (severe high blood pressure that may lead to a stroke) • Late postpartum hemorrhage (severe vaginal bleeding) • Untreated infections leading to sepsis (blood infection) which can

cause multiple organ damage • Thrombolytic embolism (reduction in blood flow due to a blood clot) • Postpartum depression • Complications related to a substance use disorder, particularly opioid poisoning If left untreated, these complications can lead to death.

“The Postpartum Complications program is designed to raise awareness among new moms,” said Pat Bradley, system director, Women’s Services, Edward-Elmhurst Health.

“As part of the discharge instructions, new moms are educated about the risk of postpartum complications that may occur between birth and six weeks and are encouraged to become more self-aware of the changes going on in their bodies during this time.”

New moms are also given a teal bracelet to wear until their six-week postpartum doctor’s appointment.

The color teal represents female strength. If a new mom develops

physical or emotional issues during that timeframe, the bracelet can help alert Emergency Medical Services (EMS) paramedics and emergency department staff that she has recently given birth.

“The bracelets will help providers more easily identify these issues at the time of care, resulting in timely and appropriate treatments and improved outcomes,” says Dr. Tom Scaletta, Medical Director, Emergency Services.

Local EMS paramedics and Edward-Elmhurst Health emergency room doctors and clinical staff have been trained to look for the teal bracelet and to ask if a woman has recently given birth as part of her medical history – and coordinate with the Edward-Elmhurst Obstetrics departments as needed.

For more information about women’s services at Edward-Elmhurst Health, visit www.EEHealth.org/services/pregnancy-baby.

Aid for struggling small businesses to start flowing $636 million in ‘Business Interruption Grants’ to help small firms hit by COVID-19

By Peter Hancock CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS

Financial aid is about to start flowing for Illinois businesses that have been affected by the COVID-19 pandemic.

The Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity published emergency rules this week to implement the Business Interruption Grant program, or BIG. Those rules took effect July 21 when they were submitted to the secretary of state’s office.

State lawmakers authorized the program in the budget they approved during their special session in May. It will make $636 million in federal CARES Act money available to small businesses that have been forced to close or that have seen a substantial loss of customer activity due to COVID-19.

“The Business Interruption Grant program, otherwise known as BIG, is a key component of Governor Pritzker’s comprehensive response to COVID-19 and the economic distress it’s caused for Illinois businesses and communities,” DCEO spokeswoman Lauren Huffman said in an email.

“This historic $636 million program will provide immediate relief for small businesses which have experienced significant revenue losses as a result of the ongoing pandemic and focuses on businesses and communities hit hardest by the crisis.”

The bill also provides that at least 30 percent of the money must go to businesses located in “disproportionately impacted areas,” or DIAs, which are ZIP codes where there are high concentrations of low-income households and high rates of COVID-19.

Huffman also said that at least $159 million in grants will go to entities located outside Chicago and the

surrounding collar counties.

Although the application window for the first round of grants totaling $60 million has already closed, the new rules enable the agency to begin processing those applications and awarding grants.

During the first round, priority is being given to small businesses located in DIAs. Specifically, $20 million will be distributed to small businesses located in DIAs where there was property damage during recent civil unrest. Another $20 million is set aside for bars and restaurants; $10 million for barbershops and salons; and $10 million for gyms and fitness centers.

Those businesses must have met certain income requirements during 2019. They also must have been in business for at least three months prior to March 2020 and have incurred at least $10,000 in qualifying expenditures since March 21.

The BIG program also sets aside $270 million for licensed day care centers. An initial round of those grants is to be awarded by Sept. 30.

Those grants are being administered by the Department of Human Services and will be awarded to facilities that receive at least 25 percent of their revenue through the Child Care Assistance Program and whose operating capacity has been reduced due to group size restrictions imposed by the Department of Children and Family Services to combat the spread of the novel coronavirus.

If funds allow, another round of grants will be awarded for the period Oct. 1 through Nov. 30, according to DCEO. Grant awards may be used to cover operational costs such as staff wages and benefits, occupancy costs, materials, supplies and professional services that are eligible for federal

Coronavirus Relief Fund reimbursements and are not otherwise covered by another grant or loan program such as the Payroll Protection Program or other disaster relief programs.

More information on how to apply for the grants is available on the DCEO website.

SUBMITTED PHOTO Addison Independent

Elida Roman from Addison holds her newborn, Aliyah Eva Gomez, at Elmhurst Hospital while wearing a teal bracelet, part of a new Edward-Elmhurst Health Postpartum Complications Program designed to increase awareness of various issues among new moms and healthcare providers.

Tiebreaker process for marijuana licenses finalized State adopts permanent rules to award 75 adult-use dispensary licenses

By Raymon Troncoso CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS

The Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation, or IDFPR, recently adopted permanent rules to break ties in the application process for 75 conditional adult-use marijuana dispensary licenses.

Under the Cannabis Regulation and Tax Act, firms can score up to 250 points on their application to obtain a license. There are a limited number of licenses available in each of the state’s Bureau of Labor Statistics Regions.

An outside company does the scoring for the applications, and the new rules provide for a randomized tiebreaker process that takes effect if two or more applicants in a given region have a tied score.

Per the rules, which were filed in June and approved by a legislative rules committee Tuesday, the first name drawn will have first right to a remaining conditional license, the second name drawn will have second right, and so on.

If licenses are left over due to some or all of the drawn applicants abandoning their claim, the license will go to the application with the

next highest score. If there are more applicants at the next highest score than licenses available, the tie breaker process will repeat.

Applicants receive points for the strength of their planned security measures as well as floor, record-keeping, business and operating plans, among other factors. Applicants can also receive an added 50 points for qualifying as a social equity applicant.

A firm can achieve social equity status if the majority of its ownership has recently lived in communities disproportionately impacted by poverty, gun violence or the war on drugs. A majority of staff must currently live in such an area or meet other criminal justice related criteria.

Social equity applicants are the only ones that can achieve a perfect 250-point score on their application.

The methodology of the point system is in line with other programs which seek to enact social justice policies to benefit low-income communities disproportionately impacted by the war on drugs and historic disinvestment.

“We are pleased that these rules have been adopted, and we remain

unwavering in our commitment to ensuring these licenses are issued in a fair and objective way that implements Illinois’ equity-centric law,” Toi Hutchinson, a senior cannabis advisor to Pritzker, said in a statement.

Of the 75 available licenses, 47 will be given to applicants from the Chicagoland region. The Metro East area near St. Louis has the next highest number with four.

Conditional adult-use dispensary licenses do not allow the holder to buy or sell marijuana. The licenses only allow them 180 days to find a location to house their dispensary, pass inspection and pay a fee to receive a full license that will entitle them to deal in recreational marijuana.

According to a release distributed

by IDFPR, approval in the legislative committee will allow them to issue conditional licenses “in coming weeks.”

The Illinois Department of Agriculture, which is in charge of awarding licenses that allow firms to grow, infuse and transport cannabis, has yet to finalize its scoring process for firms to apply for and win those licenses.

6 • Thursday, Aug. 20, 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.

knife.

classification-no M Class license, improper passing between cars, imAug. 10 proper right turn, disobeying a trafJeronimo I. DeLaCruz, 37, of fic control device and driving in the Wood Dale, was charged with DUI, wrong lane northbound on Route 83 illegal transportation of open alco- at around 8:02 p.m. hol by the driver and failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident sub- Aug. 4 sequent to a hit-and-run near Mavis Theft was reported in the 200 and Byron at around 5:55 p.m. block of S. Myrtle. Police said an unknown suspect stole a foam cool116 S. Main St. IL 60148 er that was left unsecured while VillaLombard, Park Addison 8 moving in sometime between noon 627-7010Aug. Fax: 627-7027 Aug. 11 Alexander L. Waldal, 30, of and 12:30 p.m.

A 38-year-old Addison man was Wauconda, was charged with opercharged with domestic battery in the ating a motorcycle on one wheel, Aug. 3 200 block of S. Harvard at around disobeying a police officer, attemptNemer M. Mohammad, 44, of 3:47 p.m. Police said the suspect ing to flee or elude a police officer, Schiller Park, was charged with fleestruck the victim on her face, pulled operating a vehicle without evi- ing and eluding and driving while liher hair and threatened her with a dence or registration, violation of cense revoked near St. Charles and Oakland at around 9:51 p.m.

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lice said unknown suspects removed items marked for sale from display shelves and left the store without paying.

Aug. 1 Michele V. Broviak, 56, of Lombard, was charged with DUI, leaving the scene of an accident and illegal transportation of alcohol in the 300 block of W. North at around 3:45 p.m.

July 29 A 37-year-old Villa Park man was charged with two counts of domestic battery in the 500 block of N. Fulton at around 12:40 a.m.

July 22-July 27 Burglary to a vehicle was reported at an auto repair shop. Police said July 31 A 53-year-old Villa Park woman an unknown suspect removed two was charged with two counts of do- speakers from the speaker box lomestic battery in the 400 block of S. cated in the truck of a vehicle which was left unattended and secured Riverside at around 7:39 p.m. sometime between noon July 22 and 3 p.m. July 27.

July 30 Natalie A. McFall, 36, of Villa Park, was charged with two counts July 26 Police said an unknown suspect July 31-Aug. 3 of battery in the 100 block of W. defaced several buildings along W. Criminal damage to property and Roosevelt at around 2:48 a.m. village property was reported at a Retail theft was reported at a lo- St. Charles Road and Home with local business and the village of Vil- cal store at around 11:43 a.m. Po- spray paint.

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la Park. Police said unknown suspects drove several vehicles through the grass sometime between 7 a.m.

July 31 and 4:30 p.m. Aug. 3.

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Juvenile suspected in string of armed car-jackings transferred to adult court CLIENT

Bros.

Faces 21Wolf to 45 years in IDOC, if found guilty On Monday, Aug. 10, DuPage AD TO RUN County State’s Attorney Robert B. Berlin announced that Judge Brian Jacobs had SIZE granted the State’s motion to transfer a juvenile suspected in a string of armed car-jackings in APPROVED BY Downers Grove and Warrenville from Juvenile Court to adult Court.

DATE The juvenile, who is not being named at this time, has been held in custody in the Juvenile Detention Center since his detention hearing on Dec. 19, 2019.

The juvenile’s alleged accomplices, Emanuel Embry, 19, and Daysean Washington-Davis, 20, both of Chicago, are currently in custody at the DuPage County Jail since their bond hearings the same day at which bond was denied for both men. At

the time of their arrest, the juvenile was on probation for robbery, Embry was on probation out of Cook County for Aggravated Unlawful Use of a Weapon and Washington-Davis was 7.3.13 out on bond out of Cook County for Aggravated Unlawful Use of a Weapon.

2Onx Nov. 4 30, 2019, officers with the Downers Grove Police Department responded to a call on Prairie Avenue regarding a carjacking. An investigation into the matter revealed that the victim was sitting in the driver’s seat of her vehicle, which was parked in her garage, and her daughter was in the front passenger seat when a male subject, later identified as the juvenile, allegedly approached the vehicle.

It is alleged that the juvenile drove to DuPage County and, while wearing a mask, knocked on the window of the vehicle, displayed a handgun

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and told the victim “give me the car.”

It is further alleged that the victim then threw the car keys to the juvenile and that she and her daughter exited the vehicle. It is alleged that the juvenile then entered the vehicle and drove away. It is alleged that when the juvenile drove away, he was followed by another vehicle, allegedly driven by Washington-Davis.

Nearly two weeks later, on Dec. 13, at approximately 2:06 p.m., the Warrenville Police Department responded to a call on County Ridge Road regarding a carjacking. It is alleged that as the victim drove, he was being followed by a car allegedly occupied by the juvenile, Washington-Davis and Embry. It is alleged that when the victim arrived at his house, he exited his vehicle and began walking towards his house, at which time he was allegedly approached by two masked men, later identified as the juvenile and Embry.

It is alleged that both the juvenile and Embry were armed at the time. It is further alleged that the men then demanded the victim’s car key and his wallet and then drove off in the victim’s vehicle.

Approximately 20 minutes later, at 2:27 p.m., the Downers Grove Police Department responded to a carjacking that had just occurred on Hawkins Street. It is alleged that the victim, a pregnant female, was sitting in her vehicle in her driveway when she was approached by two individuals, later identified as the juvenile and Embry. It is alleged that the juvenile and Embry wore masks and were armed. It is further alleged that the men ordered the woman out of her vehicle and drove off in her car. It is further alleged that Washington-Davis was the driver of the vehicle that brought the men to the Hawkins Street address.

A friend of the victim had observed the alleged carjacking and followed the stolen vehicle. It is alleged that

See CAR-JACKINGS, Page 11

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, Aug. 20, 2020 • 7

Viewpoint

Aug. 20, 2020 • 7

Glowiak Hilton: New mental health programs available State Senator Suzy Glowiak Hilton (D-Western Springs) urged those who are struggling with mental health issues to see if they qualify for help through three new Illinois Department of Human Services’ designed to provide housing, crisis support and community care resources.

“We’re all laboring under heavy mental and emotional burdens right now, so we can’t forget how much harder of a struggle this is for our friends and neighbors who are managing mental health issues,” Glowiak Hilton said. “Those in need should reach out to local service providers to see what options are available to them.”

IDHS’ new programs include the Living Room Program, Transitional Living Centers Program and the Transitional Community Care and Support Program. All three coordinate with community-based mental health centers and non-traditional service providers to increase access to the services they offer, as well as to develop their clinical services.

The Living Room Program is designed to

break the cycle of psychiatric hospitalization by providing a safe, home-like environment for people to go to process mental health crises. Peer run crisis services are used to provide a less traumatic and more empowering alternative for people experiencing a mental health crisis.

The Transitional Living Centers Program provides immediate housing to people living with mental illness while they work to find permanent housing. Priority is given to those being discharged from psychiatric hospitals who are at risk for homelessness.

The Transitional Community Care and Support Program assists uninsured or underinsured patients transitioning out of psychiatric care.

The program includes funding for non-traditional supports, such as cell phones, food, clothing, transportation and other resources that are necessary for individuals to succeed as they transition back into communities.

[This was received from the office of State Senator Suzy Glowiak Hilton.]

Letters to the editor Reader notes all the things teachers do that can risk their health in these times A reader wrote in the Aug. 13 issue, questioning and doubting whether teachers face greater risks that police, fire, or medical personnel in dealing with our current COVID19 situation. [Teachers face risk, but no more than police, fire, medical, Viewpoint, Independent Reader calls out 8-13-2020 issue.]

ComEd for slow response Medical personnel wear full PPE, It was disheartening to see the many Elmhurst businesses which if needed, and take other precauwere required to shut down because of Commonwealth Edison’s failure to restore power after a weekend storm in the Elmhurst area.

One wonders if ComEd might have been able to respond more quickly and effectively had it not been distracted by its scheming to divert corporate resources to Mike Madigan’s Democrat cronies, and were it not required to pay a $200 million fine to the federal government as a consequence.

But alas, this is Illinois. Realistically, we cannot expect much better.

David J. Novotny Doesn’t the state put any limits on how charitable funds can be used?

Maybe this can be a wake-up call for all of us to find out what these well-funded and professionally marketed activist organizations are about before providing them with any sort of support.

Dan VanDerMolen

tions … and generally deal with one patient at a time. In actuality, though, I know an ER nurse who has described dealing with COVID19 as like a “war zone.” And how many police or fire personnel deal with groups of people, in an enclosed space, over a period of several hours of the day?

Teachers and aides do not have the benefit of full PPE (unless the school will provide these), have to work with multiple children in a classroom for hours on end, deal

with children’s runny noses and other hygiene issues, try to keep children orderly (have you tried keeping children from touching each other, running around, etc.?), and at times, deal with unruly situations.

Think about the environment and situations in which teachers have to work. Visit a school and classroom.

And you will see that this is very different from the police, fire or medical personnel, who themselves have their own challenges.

Franklin Ishida

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Research that activist organization before giving a donation, reader urges What stood out to me in your August 13th article about the charges leveled against the individuals connected to the attempted terrorism at the Lombard Municipal Campus [Woman charged with attempted terrorism at Lombard Municipal Campus, Independent 8-13-2020 edition] is that the one charged on June 1st was able to post “$100,000, or 10% of his $1 million bond.” That’s a pretty good chunk of change to come up with!

If you dig a little deeper, you learn that his bond was posted by the Chicago Bond Fund according to an August 5th article in the DuPage Daily Herald. You have to wonder if the donors to this charitable organization realize they aren’t just providing funds to bail out “peaceful protestors” but their money is used to bail out an individual who is caught walking around a suburban police station with Molotov cocktails in hand! Who are these donors that are okay with extremist actions like this?

Percy Bonefish Bonefish Percy

Captain Percy Darville has lived on Great Harbour for most Captain Percy Darville has lived on Great Harbour for most of the of the last 42 yrs, & for quite a long time he has been building last 42 yrs, & for quite a long time he has been building up a up a reputation as a master sailor & fisherman. He has guided reputation as a master sailor & fisherman. He has guided many many celebrities & dignitaries on fishing adventures, & never celebrities & dignitaries on fishing adventures, & never let let anyone down. You could be the next person to find out anyone down. You could be the next person to find out how he how it &it makes look so easy. does he it &does makes look soiteasy. you have have trouble trouble reaching reachingme meplease pleasekeep keeptrying tryingdue due IfIf you to to severe weather severe weather conditions. conditions.

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8 • Thursday, Aug. 20, 2020 - Rock Valley Publishing

Don’t Miss Out!

Don’t Miss Out!

Open and airy 2 bed / 2 bath Condo featuring 11 foot floor to ceiling windows. Beautiful and spacious kitchen with granite tops, stainless appliances and backsplash & ample storage.

Master bedroom with large walk-in-closet, en-suite with double $449,900 FIRST OFFERING!

Open and airy 2 bed / 2 bath Condo featuring 11 foot floor to ceiling windows. Beautiful and spacious kitchen with granite tops, stainless appliances and backsplash & ample storage.

Master bedroom with large walk-in-closet, ensuite with double vanity sink and large soaking tub. In-unit laundry. Steps to everything in this vibrant Fulton Market / West Loop localeRestaurants, Bars, Mariano’s, Whole Foods, Jewel, CTA, Metra, easy highway access & much more. Well-managed building with Doorman, Fitness Center, Dog Run & Bike Storage. Indoor heated garage is included. Unwind on your private balcony with picturesque Skyline views. $449,900

Just Listed!

Just Listed!

Rare opportunity to own this updated & expanded brick Georgian that has been lovingly looked after for over 45 years.

Enjoy the quiet single tree-lined block of S Lawndale from your front porch, yet close to all Elmhurst has to offer in this $599,900 FIRST OFFERING!

Rare opportunity to own this updated & expanded brick Georgian that has been lovingly looked after for over 45 years. Enjoy the quiet single tree-lined block of S Lawndale from your front porch, yet close to all Elmhurst has to offer in this center of town location - shops, restaurants, train. This 3 bed / 2.1 bath home boasts flexible living & entertainment options w/ a great floor plan perfect for today’s owner- Living room w/ gas fireplace, separate dining room, large Great room w/ expanded ceilings & exposed brick accent wall, family room/office w/ walls of windows. Large eatin kitchen w/ solid wood cabinets, SS appliances, backsplash & granite tops, wine fridge & wet bar. $599,900

Attention Savvy Investors!

Attention Savvy Investors!

Generate positive cash flow from Day 1 with built-in tenant!

This updated 3 bed / 2.1 bath townhome in well-maintained Lancaster Square is a smart add to your portfolio. Main level features open floor plan with hardwood floors, spacious living $269,900 FIRST OFFERING! 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

58 ft wide lot steps to Berens Park Sports Complex - sledding hill, sand volleyball courts, tennis, Hub Splash park, turf fields, baseball/softball diamonds, batting cages, putt-putt golf and a block away from Wagner Community Center. In a well-

58 ft wide lot steps to Berens Park Sports Complex - sledding hill, sand volleyball courts, tennis, Hub Splash park, turf fields, baseball/softball diamonds, batting cages, putt-putt golf and a block away from Wagner Community Center. In a well-developed neighborhood with lots of new construction.

Close to downtown Elmhurst, Metra, Emerson Elementary and all major highways. Home is tenant occupied till midAugust. Home can be rented out as you develop your new construction plans. $259,000

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

$1,250,000 IN FOR PERMIT

Build New Near Berens Park!

Build New Near Berens Park!

Generate positive cash flow from Day 1 with built-in tenant! This updated 3 bed / 2.1 bath townhome in well-maintained Lancaster Square is a smart add to your portfolio.

Main level features open floor plan with hardwood floors, spacious living area & large eat-in kitchen with island and stainless appliances leading to balcony. On the 2nd level you will find the master bedroom ensuite with walk-in-closet, two additional bedrooms / home office, full bathroom and conveniently located laundry. Cozy lower level family room with gas fireplace and attached 2 car garage. $269,900

Your Private Retreat!

Your Private Retreat!

This oversized split level with sub basement offers over 3,000sf of finished living space. 4 beds / 2.5 baths - master suite with walk-in closet and updated master bath. Completely remodeled in 2017 with a new roof, windows, mechanicals,

$259,000 Lot For Sale

$619,000 NEW PRICE!

This oversized split level with sub basement offers over 3,000sf of finished living space.

4 beds / 2.5 baths - master suite with walkin closet and updated master bath.

Completely remodeled in 2017 with a new roof, windows, mechanicals, top of the line finishes, fenced yard with lots of mature trees, paver patio and storage shed.

Oversized 2 car attached garage with epoxy flooring and circle drive. Beautiful hardwood floors, white kitchen with massive seating island, separate dining room, living room fireplace, and walkout family room. Laundry and tons and storage in the basement. $619,000

ed

t Modern ple Farmhouse

0% 10

m Co

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 $1,148,000

NEW PRICE! Modern Farmhouse

379241

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. $1,148,000

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Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, Aug. 20, 2020 • 9

Sprawling Brick Ranch

Set on a 75’ wide lot with nearly 3,500sf of finished living space. Updated inside and out - white painted brick exterior, new Pella windows, new insulated garage door, new soffit/ fascia/gutters with leaf guards, and in-ground pool with new $599,900

FIRST OFFERING! Sprawling Brick Ranch Set on a 75’ wide lot with nearly 3,500sf of finished living space. Updated inside and out - white painted brick exterior, new Pella windows, new insulated garage door, new soffit/fascia/gutters with leaf guards, and in-ground pool with new liner and new pool equipment. New hardwood floors throughout the main living area, freshly painted, vaulted family room with skylights and new stacked stone double sided fireplace to large living room. 3 bedrooms with 2 remodeled bathrooms. Master suite with attached master bathroom, double closets and built ins. Separate formal dining room, updated kitchen with newer stainless-steel appliances and granite counters overlooking entertainer’s dream backyard. Large patio overlooking professionally landscaped and fenced yard with large storage shed for all your pool toys. Huge, fully finished basement with large rec room, 4th bedroom, and large laundry room with storage. Crawlspace under family room for additional storage. $599,900 Perfect Family Home

This MacDougall Split Level has 4 finished levels with nearly 3,600sf of finished living space. Well-cared by this 2nd owner, this home is a great family home with 4-5 bedrooms, oversized rooms, an eat-in kitchen, master suite with master

This MacDougall Split Level has 4 finished levels with nearly 3,600sf of finished living space. Wellcared by this 2nd owner, this home is a great family home with 4-5 bedrooms, oversized rooms, an eat-in kitchen, master suite with master bath, family room with stone fireplace, home office, a finished basement with tons of storage, attached 2.5 car garage, large laundry room, back deck and huge backyard. Walkable to Jefferson school with bus service to Bryan JRHS and York HS. Also, 3 blocks from the IL Prairie Path. Updates include AC, Hot Water Heater, Furnace, and Tear off Roof. $575,000

$575,000 FIRST OFFERING!

Classic Red Brick Bungalow

Classic Red Brick Bungalow

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/ $484,900

Renovated Ranch

Renovated Ranch

Updated ranch located in South Elmhurst. Beautifully renovated modern kitchen with SS appliances. Counter seating in kitchen. 3 bedrooms on main level. Master bedroom with private bath. Newer windows, hardwood floors in living

Updated ranch located in South Elmhurst.

Beautifully renovated modern kitchen with SS appliances. Counter seating in kitchen. 3 bedrooms on main level. Master bedroom with private bath. Newer windows, hardwood floors in living room, dining room and first floor bedrooms. Wood burning fireplace in family room. New AC in 2019.

New Washer and Dryer 2018. Finished basement with 4th bedroom and large rec room. Awesome lot size! Fenced in yard!

Walk to grade school and junior high in minutes. This home is a MUST SEE!! $455,000

$455,000

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

~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

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. $315,000

$315,000 NEW PRICE!

Land For Sale < $300k

Land For Sale < $300k

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! $484,900

~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

Lot For Sale in Lincoln

Lot For Sale in Lincoln

Attention Builders! Great corner lot 75 x 125. Located close to Shopping, Schools, Restaurants. Home on property is a tear down. Call for details. $324,900

Attention Builders! Great corner lot 75 x 125.

Located close to Shopping, Schools, Restaurants.

Home on property is a tear down. Call for details.

$324,900

379242

Perfect Family Home

10 • Thursday, Aug. 20, 2020 - Rock Valley Publishing

Fun & Travel Guide A Special Advertising Section

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Wisconsin’s Great Lakes Think you need to travel to the Atlantic or Pacific to enjoy a beachside vacation? Think again.

Wisconsin is home to a number of “ocean-esque” beaches along its beautiful Great Lakes coastlines. These freshwater favorites are great family-and budget-friendly alternatives to the traditional oceanside vacation, which typically require more travel, expense and time off.

Selected by USA Today as one of the “51 Great American Beaches,” North Beach is located in Racine on the Lake Michigan waterfront. This beach has 2,500 feet of shoreline open to the public for swimming, fishing and picnics, and has been a designated Blue Wave Beach (America’s first environmental certification for beaches) since 2004. The Beachside Oasis is also a part of North Beach, featuring a concession stand, live music and the Kids’ Cove Playground – a gem located right on the beach.

Things to Do: You’re in America’s Kringle Capital. The Kringle, an oval-shaped, authentic Danish pastry, is produced predominately in Racine County. With 32 layers of flaky dough and filling choices from fruits to nuts, this pastry leaves you satisfied. Stop by O&H Danish Bakery to try it out!

Percy Bonefish

Your In Print and Online source for discounts, special offers and coupons from your hometown merchants 379238

Captain Percy Darville has lived on Great Harbour for most of the last 42 yrs, & for quite a long time he has been building up a reputation as a master sailor & fisherman. He has guided many celebrities & dignitaries on fishing adventures, & never let anyone down. You could be the next person to find out how he does it & makes it look so easy.

If you have trouble reaching me please keep trying due to severe weather conditions.

MamaMaria’s Pizza Tuesday-Friday 6.50 7am-11am ONLY

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Family owned and operated for over 150 years!

Overhiser Orchards

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Contact Percy Darville: 242-464-4149

Established in 1982

Early Bird Specials

363 W. Lake Street Elmhurst

Capt. Percy Darville won the 2007 The Bahamas: "Cacique Award" for Sports & Leisure. He can provide you with the best bonefishing, bottom fishing & deep-sea fishing experience that any Guide can offer, in addition to snorkeling & tours.

Located at 6405 109th Ave., South Haven, MI 49090

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Take I-196 to Exit 26 (109th Ave.) & turn East Go 3 miles—on the NW corner of 109th and 64th St. • Wagon rides • Children’s Cornmaze • Animal Barn • Farm Market • Local Honey • Michigan Maple Syrup • Fresh Apple Cider • Special Event Weekends

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

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Phone: 269-236-6312 Email: awo@i2k.com Web: www.overhiserorchards.com

Wagon rides available on the weekend from 1-4 p.m. or large groups by appointment.

Come see the chickens, ducks, turkeys, goats, alpacas, sheep, bunnies and kittens!

The new stocked fish pond offers fishing for Perch, Blue Gills, Large Mouth Bass by appointment only & picnic tables available.

Picnics for groups up to 50 available for a fee.

We’ve Got the Ripe Stuff!

Join us at 3 p.m. the 3rd Saturday in October for the annual event “In Search of the Great Pumpkin”

379439

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, Aug. 20, 2020 • 11

Man accused of stealing County-owned truck following release from jail

• Car-jackings (Continued from page 3)

when the stolen vehicle was stopped in traffic, the victim’s friend approached the vehicle at which time the occupants, allegedly the juvenile and Embry, exited the vehicle and fled the scene. It is further alleged that as the victim’s friend moved her vehicle off the roadway, one of the defendant’s entered the victim’s friend’s car and drove away. An investigation conducted by the Downers Grove and Warrenville Police Departments led to Embry, Washington-Davis and the juvenile as suspects in the car-jackings.

Through the course of their investigation, authorities were able to apprehend the juvenile who was taken into custody on Dec. 13. On Dec. 17, authorities took Washington-Davis into custody from his apartment and several hours later, authorities apprehended Embry in Chicago.

“In DuPage County we take violent crimes, such as alleged against these defendants, extremely seriously,” Berlin said. “If found guilty, the juvenile allegedly involved in these crimes is equally culpable as his co-defendants and for justice to be served it is imperative that any penalty he faces reflect the severity of the crime. Simply put, the fact that he was several months shy of his 18th birthday should not shield him for a proper measure of justice.”

Embry has been charged with two counts of Aggravated Vehicular Hijacking (Class X Felony), one count of Armed Robbery with a Firearm (Class X Felony) and one count of Unlawful Possession of a Stolen Motor Vehicle (Class 2 Felony). Washington-Davis has been charged with four counts of Aggravated Vehicular Hijacking (Class X Felony), one count of Armed Robbery with a Firearm (Class X Felony), one count of Armed Violence (Class X Felony), two counts of Unlawful Possession of a Stolen Motor Vehicle (Class 1 and Class 2 Felonies) and two counts of Unlawful Use of a Weapon (Class 4 Felony). The juvenile has been charged with three counts of Aggravated Vehicular Hijacking (Class X Felony), one count of Armed Robbery with a Firearm (Class X Felony) one count of Unlawful Possession of a Stolen Motor Vehicle (Class 2 Felony) and one count of Unlawful Use of a Weapon (Class 4 Felony).

With the juvenile’s transfer to adult court, all three defendants will now face the same penalty of between 21 and 45 years in the Illinois Department of Corrections, if found guilty. The juvenile’s next court appearance is scheduled for Aug. 14, 2020.

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

tor Vehicle and one count of Theft $10,000 to $100,000. Both charges are Class 2 Felonies.

On Thursday, Aug. 13, 2020, Britter was released from the DuPage County Jail after posting $100, or 10% of a $1,000 bond, after being charged with Misdemeanor Disorderly Conduct. Britter reportedly did not immediately leave the vestibule of the Sheriff’s office.

At approximately 1:30 a.m. on Friday, Aug. 14, the Wheaton Police Department was dispatched to the DuPage County complex for a report of a stolen County-owned work truck. It is alleged that at approximately 1:14 a.m., Britter entered the truck, which was unlocked and running at the time, and drove off the County complex.

At approximately 5 a.m. the same morning, Darien police officers observed the truck parked on the side of Lemont Road just south of I-355.

Britter was found there, allegedly asleep in the driver’s seat. He was taken into custody at that time with-

out incident.

“It is alleged that shortly after posting bond on disorderly conduct charges, Mr. Britter wasted no time in allegedly committing another crime, this time a felony,” Berlin said.

Britter’s next court appearance is

scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 8, for arraignment in front of Judge John Kinsella.

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

County expands small business relief program The DuPage County Board on Tuesday, Aug. 11 voted to remove a restriction from the County’s Reinvest DuPage small business grant relief program.

In May, the Board allocated $7 million in monies received under the federal CARES Act for a grant relief program developed in partnership with Choose DuPage for small businesses and independent contractors impacted

by COVID-19. The Board set aside an

additional $10 million in June for use through the same program.

Previously, businesses or independent contractors could not apply for the grant program if they had received assistance from the federal Paycheck Protection Program, the Economic Injury Disaster Loan, any state hospitality grant, or any local loan or grant program. The County Board action on Tuesday removed that restriction from

the application criteria for the Reinvest DuPage program.

“Our small business community continues to be hit hard by the COVID-19 pandemic, and removing this restriction broadens the initiative’s reach, allowing us to continue to help businesses and support economic development in DuPage County,” said Chairman Dan

See COUNTY, Page 15

Worship Services Directory

375634

On Friday, Aug. 14, DuPage County State’s Attorney Robert B. Berlin announced that bond had been set for a Chicago man accused of stealing a County-owned truck following his release from the DuPage County Jail.

Christopher Britter, 30, of Chicago, appeared in Bond Court Friday afternoon, where Judge Joseph Bugos set bond at $75,000 with 10% to apply.

Britter has been charged with one count of Possession of a Stolen Mo-

Be a part of the Worship Services Directory for as low as $15 per week Call...Brenda at 630-834-4450 271594

375819

12 • Thursday, Aug. 20, 2020 - Rock Valley Publishing

Serving Addison, Bensenville, Elmhurst, Lombard & Villa Park

Classifieds

call classifiEds at

630-889-8700

347149

Dental Specialty Practice in Elmhurst is seeking a mature part-time assistant. Prefer to train the right person.

Approx. 12-16 hrs. per week.

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Physician office in Lombard seeks mature, dependable individual for administrative position regarding patient medical insurance. Involves processing of insurance information for coverage, benefits, referrals, authorizations, etc. PT position up to 20 hrs./wk. Computer skills required. Will train on medical office software and protocol of insurance position duties. Email resume to info@drstefani.com or fax to (630) 495-8545.

BUSINESS & SERVICE Blacktop/Paving/Dirt

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GREG STEBEN CARPENTRY Small Home Repairs and Remodeling General Carpentry 30 Years Experience

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

CALL: BOB 630-669-0198

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25 years serving the Glen Ellyn, Lombard, Villa Park area Specializing in driveways, garage slabs, patios, sidewalks, residential foundations for additions.

Call Greg (630) 469-6898

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• No down payments • Insured

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Plumbing

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Specializing in all maintenance needs.

Honey-Do lists specialist.

Back-up generator installations.

BRIAN DODSON Text or call 708-510-2698 God Bless

379521

Landscaping/ Lawn/Garden Available Services • Commercial & Residential Affordable Weekly Mowing • Aeration Spring & Fall clean up • Power Raking Fertilizing and/or Seeding • Sidewalk edging Black dirt/Mulch/Stone • Driveway Bush trimming sealcoating Call for Free Estimate • Villa Park

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J & D LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING

• Lawn clean-up • Lawn aeration • Leveling blackdirt & sod

247169

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

FOR SALE

AUTOMOTIVE

Announcements

Automobiles

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

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

2006 CHEVY IMPALA SS 41K mi. Corvette engine, silver w/ black leather inter., Denali tires, good solid car, great condition, fully loaded. Call 630-470-8229

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

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2010 FORD FOCUS 105,000 Mi., runs great. 2-Year Emmission test clear. $4,000 or best offer 312844-5625

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Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, Aug. 20, 2020 • 13

The Independent

Sports

Aug. 20, 2020 • 13

Playing ball in Villa Park; 16-inch softball teams take the field Friday-night men’s league has begun after a COVID-19 delay STAFF REPORT

The Villa Park Parks and Recreation Department’s men’s 16-inch softball league 2020 season is in full swing.

The start of the season was delayed because of the COVID-19 pandemic, but the league’s teams are back in action on Friday nights at Lions Park.

One of the league’s games on Friday, Aug. 14, featured Belligerent against the Amateurs. Belligerent beat the Amateurs 6-3 in the seven-inning contest, played under the lights on a pleasant summer evening.

Belligerent improved its season record to 3-2. The Amateurs suffered their first loss and fell to 5-1.

“Come on out, Villa Park, like you used to,” said Belligerent head coach Tom Van Petten, a lifelong Villa Park resident who’s been a part of the league for 40 years, after the game. “It’s nice out; you can be socially distant. It’s entertaining.”

In encouraging residents to watch the current action at Lions Park, Van Petten recalled the sport’s glory days in the village.

“Softball was a big thing in this town, and the fields would be surrounded by fans,” said Van Petten, who has lived in Villa Park for 56 years. “There were games here [at Lions Park] just about every night in the summer.”

Van Petten said 16-inch softball—in which players in the field don’t use gloves—had its heyday in Villa Park from about the mid 1970’s until about 1990. Multiple 16-inch leagues with players from the surrounding area played games

Answers

at Lions Park. When those leagues weren’t playing, the field frequently featured local Villa Park teams.

“It used to be real, real serious,” said Van Petten of some of the competitive leagues.

While 16-inch softball still has a following, Van Petten admits that youth interest in the sport has waned in the age of computers, streaming entertainment and an array of highly organized athletic programs.

“I think most intramural or town sports have faded,” he said.

“Kids just aren’t out playing like they used to when we were kids.

We would play even if there were just two of us. That was beautiful, growing up like that, and it’s kind of sad that it’s fading.”

Van Petten noted that most of the players on the Belligerent and the Amateurs were in their late 20s or their early to mid 30s. Friday’s fast-paced game featured some excellent defensive plays, including a diving catch in the outfield and a long throw from center field to cut STAFF REPORT down a baserunner at home plate.

District 88 announced on Friday, The Villa Park 16-inch softball league’s 2020 season of Fri- Aug. 14, that it received a letter day-night action will continue from Illinois High School Association (IHSA) Executive Director through Sept. 25.

Craig Anderson earlier in the day.

Anderson’s letter noted that the IHSA had been granted approval by the Illinois Department of Public Health (IDPH) to begin practices for fall sports.

Last month, the IHSA announced a modified schedule for athletics during the 2020-21 school year. The COVID-19 pandemic led the IHSA to make its unprecedented scheduling changes.

District 88’s two schools—Willowbrook High School and Addison Trail High School—will follow IDPH guidelines during the fall athletic seasons.

Most of the fall sports programs at Willowbrook High School held their first practices of the season earlier this week. The Warriors girls tennis team joined the school’s boys and girls golf teams

CHRIS FOX PHOTOS Rock Valley Publishing

The Villa Park Parks and Recreation Department’s men’s 16-inch softball league’s season began earlier this summer. The start of the season was delayed because of the COVID-19 pandemic. The league features Friday-night games at Lions Park. The photos show action from the Aug. 14 game between Belligerent and the Amateurs. Belligerent defeated the Amateurs 6-3 in the seven-inning contest. One photo, at left, shows Belligerent head coach Tom Van Petten, a 56-year resident of Villa Park who has been involved in the parks and recreation department’s 16-inch softball league for 40 years. “Come on out, Villa Park, like you used to,” said Van Petten in encouraging residents to enjoy the free entertainment the league provides. According to Van Petten, spectators used to surround the fields at Lions Park to watch the 16-inch action. “Softball was a big thing in this town,” he said.

“There were games here just about every night in the summer.”

Illinois Department of Public Health approves IHSA’s plans for fall sports Most of Willowbrook’s fall sports teams held their first practice of the season on Aug. 17 and boys and girls cross country teams to hold their first practices on Monday, Aug. 17. The Addison Trail/Willowbrook girls swim team’s season will begin when the program can secure a pool that will allow the team to swim in an exclusive environment.

On July 29, the IHSA announced a modified schedule for Illinois high school athletics during the 2020-21 school year. Three sports traditionally held during the fall— football, girls volleyball and boys soccer—have been shifted to the spring during the upcoming school year. Additionally, the IHSA created a new summer season for the 2020-21 school year. Willowbrook’s baseball, softball, girls soccer, boys volleyball, boys tennis and boys and girls track and field teams will compete during the summer season in 2021.

The IHSA’s athletic schedule for the 2020-21 school year will feature truncated fall, winter, spring and summer seasons. The fall sea-

son will continue until Oct. 24. The winter season will run from Nov. 16 until Feb. 13. The spring season will take place from Feb. 15 to May 1, while the summer season will run from May 3 to June 26.

Willowbrook’s traditional spring sports programs weren’t able to compete during the spring of 2020 because of the pandemic.

Willowbrook’s building closed to in-person instruction at the end of classes on March 13. The building remained closed for the rest of the 2019-20 school year. Willowbrook and the state’s other high schools were prohibited from conducting practices and competitions while school buildings were closed during the spring.

Willowbrook will begin the 2020-21 school year, with fully remote instruction, on Monday, Aug. 24. The District 88 Board of Education will reevaluate the status of the COVID-19 pandemic and the district’s instruction model at its meeting on Oct. 5.

14 • Thursday, Aug. 20, 2020 - Rock Valley Publishing

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS – ASSESSED VALUE REVISIONS York Township, 2020 Assessed Values Median Level of Assessment: 33 1/3% Valuation Date: 01/01/2020 Relevant Real Estate Sales Information Used to Develop the Equalized Assessed Value: Sales Occurring Between 01/01/2017 – 12/31/2019 Your property is to be assessed at the above listed median level of assessment for the assessment district.

You may check the accuracy of your assessment by dividing your assessment by the median level of assessment. The resulting value should equal the estimated fair cash value of your property. If the resulting value is greater than the estimated fair cash value of your property, you may be over-assessed. If the resulting value is less than the fair cash value of your property, you may be under-assessed. You may appeal your assessment to the Board of Review Illinois law requires assessed values of property, other than farmland and coal, are to be assessed of 33 1/3% of fair market value. Restrictions within Illinois law delay the change in property assessments caused by changes of actual property fair cash value. State law requires the assessed values are to be adjusted based upon data from the three prior calendar years before the assessment date. In appreciating markets, this forces current property assessments to lag behind recent sales prices, and in declining markets, the decline of assessed values is delayed.

Contact your local assessor’s office to review your assessment if you believe the fair cash value is incorrect or you are not assessed uniformly with comparable properties in your neighborhood.

A physical description of the property, which includes information used by the Township Assessor to create the assessed value, is displayed on their website.

Please review this information for accuracy. Township Assessor Contact Information: Office Address: York Township Assessor 1502 S. Meyers Road Lombard, IL 60148 Typical Office Hours: 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri Phone Number: 630-627-3354 Website: www.yorkassessor.com If after reviewing the assessment with your assessor’s office, you are still not satisfied, then contact the Board of Review at 630-407-5888 for an appeal form and a copy of their rules OR visit their web site at www. dupageco.org/SOA/. There is an appeal deadline. You must file your appeal within 30 days of the assessment publication date. Dependent on the actual publication date(s), the estimated appeal deadline is September 21, 2020.

Assessed values are one of the three variables which determine individual property tax amounts. The other two variables are homestead exemption amounts, if any, and property tax rates. Tax rates are determined from the budgets of all units of local government supplying services to your property. Your tax bill is calculated by multiplying the equalized assessment for your property (minus exemptions) by the tax rate.

Homestead Exemptions available to Illinois property taxpayers include the General (Residential), Senior

York Township Assessments Citizens, Senior Citizens Assessment Freeze, Disabled Veterans’ Standard, Disabled Veterans (Adaptive Housing), Disabled Persons’, and the Returning Veterans’ homestead exemptions. You may review information describing these programs by visiting the Supervisor of Assessment’s website located at http://www.dupageco.org/SOA/ In accordance with the Illinois Compiled Statutes, Chapter 35, 200/9-210, the following equalization factors have been applied by the Supervisor of Assessments to bring the assessment level to the current median level of assessment as stated above.

All parcels including those listed below have been increased or decreased by applying these equalization factors.

FARM CLASS Farm Land............................

Farm Buildings......................

Farm Homesites....................

ALL OTHER CLASSES All Residential Classes..........

All Commercial Classes........

All Industrial Classes............

1.0000 1.0000 1.0518 1.0518 1.0518 1.0518

The assessed values herein shown are subject to revision and equalization by the DuPage County Board of Review and by the Department of Revenue.

Illinois Compiled Statutes, Chapter 35, 200/17-5 provides that the Department shall lower or raise the total assessed value of the property in any county so that such property will be assessed at its Fair Cash Value as defined in the Illinois Compiled Statutes, Chapter 35, 200/9-145.

In accordance with the Illinois Compiled Statutes, Chapter 35, 200/12-25, said list, as to real estate, includes the name of the owner or of the last person who last paid the taxes on each tract, lot or land, or piece of real estate, and the amount of its assessment.

PARCEL NO 06-03-100-020 06-03-100-029 06-03-100-030 06-03-100-031 06-03-116-006 06-03-124-001 06-03-207-018 06-03-303-004 06-03-303-012 06-03-303-021 06-03-307-038 06-03-316-002 06-03-316-036 06-03-318-032 06-03-318-041 06-03-321-023 06-03-323-028 06-03-323-029 06-03-323-049 06-03-402-013 06-03-403-008 06-03-404-022 06-03-415-009 06-03-415-011 PARCEL NO 06-04-102-002 06-04-102-003 06-04-102-010 06-04-102-011 06-04-102-012 06-04-111-012 06-04-113-021 06-04-114-030 06-04-121-008 06-04-202-004 06-04-202-008 06-04-207-014 06-04-212-016 06-04-226-005 06-04-232-019 06-04-233-004 06-04-234-005

S E C T I O N 03 ********************* NAME GENTILE, FRANK BUCHANAN ENERGY LLC BUCHANAN ENERGY LLC BUCHANAN ENERGY LLC GHAURI, ABDUL KHALIQUE O’BRIEN, MEGAN K NORMAN, ROBERT SANCHEZ, MARIA BRUZAN II, JOHN J BRIGHT, MELINDA VADINA, R & P LOPRESTI MARTINEZ, ALICIA G FLORES, LUCERO CHILDRESS, ANDREW & M GAJ, MALGORZATA &S DURKIN HERNANDEZ, RODOLFO ARCOS MINI MALLS LLC TAE FU SZE CHUAN LLC MAO ENTERPRISES LLC CONTORNO, JOSEPH & J FLEMMING, MATTHEW & VAL ELKS CLUB, INC SOPPI & SAMATAS SOPPI & SAMATAS S E C T I O N 04 ********************* NAME R&A PROPERTIES MGM LLC HUSSAIN, AFTAB R&A PROPERTIES MGM LLC SE R&A PROPERTIES MGM LLC KMOCH, JOHN J ALLISON, DAVID & P AHMED, AMIR ROMANO, ANTHONY V SETTLES, SCOTT GENTILE, FRANK ARNELL STEEL SUPPLY CO MANDOLINE JR, FRED FNJ PROPERTIES LLC DEMARTINO, MICHAEL GOLDEN TOUCH PROPERTIES MULLA, ARBEN & SALO TARASZKA, SABRINA M

TOTAL 262,140 123,770 123,790 85,160 95,550 78,270 96,400 60,820 83,120 70,870 54,510 63,140 49,850 89,870 74,780 73,120 219,210 150,250 596,030 109,130 76,920 211,050 264,210 305,150 TOTAL 170,290 170,290 164,700 164,700 164,700 61,840 53,800 225,900 87,230 418,470 386,400 188,660 397,920 96,720 172,680 83,050 59,160

06-04-235-011 06-04-237-022 06-04-314-001 06-04-314-010 06-04-319-016 06-04-400-008 06-04-400-011 06-04-400-018 06-04-400-021 06-04-403-010 06-04-403-011 06-04-407-011 06-04-408-001 06-04-409-024 06-04-413-042 06-04-413-052 06-04-413-053 06-04-414-016 06-04-414-024 06-04-415-007 06-04-415-026 PARCEL NO 06-09-200-024 06-09-207-008 06-09-207-039 06-09-208-041 06-09-211-011 06-09-212-005 06-09-212-014 06-09-212-017 06-09-212-018 06-09-212-026 06-09-212-027 06-09-212-033 06-09-213-003 06-09-216-010 06-09-217-017 06-09-218-004 06-09-220-009 06-09-400-001 06-09-401-026 06-09-402-012 06-09-404-004 06-09-404-014 06-09-408-029 06-09-412-027 06-09-412-045 06-09-413-044 06-09-414-036 PARCEL NO 06-10-100-004 06-10-100-011 06-10-101-015 06-10-101-026 06-10-103-009 06-10-106-001 06-10-107-002 06-10-107-122 06-10-107-139 06-10-107-140 06-10-107-141 06-10-107-142 06-10-114-014 06-10-115-005 06-10-118-015 06-10-120-026 06-10-121-014 06-10-123-003 06-10-124-025 06-10-125-002 06-10-126-031 06-10-201-001 06-10-212-003 06-10-218-041 06-10-219-036 06-10-219-043 06-10-301-010 06-10-301-021 06-10-302-032 06-10-303-018 06-10-303-046 06-10-304-033 06-10-305-044 06-10-306-018 06-10-307-022 06-10-309-014 06-10-309-043 06-10-400-020 06-10-401-004 06-10-402-014 06-10-403-014 06-10-403-015 06-10-403-016 06-10-403-017 06-10-403-018 06-10-403-022 06-10-403-031

DIX, DANIEL R & MICHELLE HUSSAIN, AFTAB BENDEK, JORGE L LUNG, RUDY M NURCZYK, MIKE & K HILLAN R&A PROP MGM LLC SER 314 R&A PROP MGM LLC SER 306 R&A PROP MGM LLC SER 238 R&A PROP MGM LLC SER 226 R&A PROP MGM LLC SER 334 R&A PROPERTIES MGM LLC PRESLEY, THOMAS & IVANA LEXOW, KERRI L RAFTER, D N & A C TELLO REED, RICHARD NAPOLI, ANTONIO & MARIA CAMPBELL, T & K WISE LUCKY INVESTMENTS LLC VO, DENNY HOCHBAUM, JOHN P RYAN, JOSEPH S E C T I O N 09 ********************* NAME HOGANSON, MARY R QUINN, MATTHEW D MC LAUGHLIN, EAMONN N DAIDON, DANIELLE DUNNE, BRIAN M SALINAS, ALEX PLOTZ, RICHARD & ANNE TURNQUIST, DAVID K SIMMS, KELLY MAFFIA, ANTHONY COMAN, MARTIN HUFFMAN, B & P KAWITZ PETTINGER, MICHAEL STOLTZ, ROBERT & KIMBERLY SMITH II, WM & MELISSA VILLA PARK LODGE 1113 AR APARTMENTS LLC VOSKRESENSKI, VASSILI SAENZ, GEORGE M HEIDKAMP, MARTIN & JACLYN LUDWIG, ZACHARY & BREANNE BRUSCHUK, DEREK & SARA GOLES, STEVEN A MUNSON, ANDREW & EMMA NIED, CHRISTOPHER KIRCHWEHM, KURT & KIRSTIN ADAMS, STEVE S E C T I O N 10 ********************* NAME VILLA PARK POST 2801 CROCILLA JR, JAMES J ZAPPANI, AGATA CHAWLA, SUMIT MILLER, REESE & ALYSSA VILLAGE OF VILLA PARK SPARKLING PROPERTIES LLC ITASCA BK & TR 12818 KENILWORTH TOWNHOMES LLC KENILWORTH TOWNHOMES LLC KENILWORTH TOWNHOMES LLC KENILWORTH TOWNHOMES LLC GENTILE, FRANK KOZAR ASLAM, WAQAS HERBERS, JASON DE MITO, DEBORAH M GENTILE, FRANK MORGAN, JENNIFER & SHAUN SCHWEIHS, JAKE & ET AL SCHUMP, WILLIAM PACIFIC NUT COMPANY INC VARZINO, RONALD J BARTOS, STEVEN & BEVERLY BOULET, S & M LEDYARD DOME DEVELOPMENT CORP VARNAS, ADAM NOWIK, DIANE M KUCHENBECKER, AMANDA J KUCHAN, MICHAEL R LAMMERS, JENNA & JOSH BRUNO, TINA VECCHIOLLA, A & D HYATT VOIGHT KIMBERLY HAMARNEH, WALID KEHRT, ERWIN & MERCEDES SEGBOER, MATTHEW & JULIA MEEHAN, B &J JONES-MEEHAN SPADA, ALFRED & BETH KOUTSIANELOS, BILL &NANCY AMCO WILLOWCREST DEV CORP OLIVER CONST CO INC OLIVER CONST CO INC HOFFMANN, PAUL W RBW ENTERPRISES INC RBW ENTERPRISES INC

112,910 164,700 90,270 66,980 93,220 114,130 114,130 114,130 114,130 143,630 143,630 18,770 62,480 89,720 209,970 153,660 72,780 77,200 147,670 61,480 61,810 TOTAL 267,590 59,810 173,040 134,590 76,430 94,370 79,880 86,370 63,470 49,840 53,170 83,080 58,510 76,430 108,710 72,590 171,860 79,760 71,450 84,710 84,740 95,940 90,560 94,720 65,460 119,460 79,080 TOTAL 335,500 48,860 281,230 280,480 102,570 92,910 45,690 98,870 83,010 83,010 4,500 4,500 220,160 77,360 69,770 190,480 88,540 481,370 153,000 89,720 166,530 671,950 63,110 117,500 47,400 159,210 69,130 119,400 68,120 106,780 76,880 124,610 111,680 112,160 70,790 110,660 102,270 159,610 210,100 71,180 50 50 50 50 50 50 50

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, Aug. 20, 2020 • 15

CLUES ACROSS 1. Slopes 7. Attacks 13. One who has left prison 14. Goes against 16. Atomic #37 17. Home of The Beatles 19. Mac alternative 20. A common boundary with 22. Fluid in a plant 23. Genus that includes scads 25. Longer of the forearm bones 26. Gradually disappears 28. AI risk assessor 29. Type of whale 30. Jaws of a voracious animal 31. Patriotic women (abbr.)

33. Ancient Egyptian God 34. Obsessed with one’s appearance 36. Erase 38. A type of smartie 40. Nostrils 41. Influential French thinker 43. Popular K-pop singer 44. One point south of due east 45. Payroll company 47. Moved quickly on foot 48. Bar bill 51. An idiot 53. Indicates silence 55. Protein-rich liquids 56. Rhythmic patterns 58. Scatter 59. Belongs to bottom layer 60. Impulsive part of the mind 61. Carousel 64. Type of degree 65. Ornamental molding 67. Locks in again 69. Sounds the same 70. Come into view

9. Retail term recording sales 10. Automaton 11. Spanish form of “be” 12. Divide 13. Malaysian sailing boat 15. Writers 18. Cool!

21. Popular tourist attraction studio 24. Sets free 26. An enthusiastic devotee of sports 27. Unhappy 30. Alternate term for Holy Scripture 32. Influential French scholar 35. What thespians do 37. Local area network 38. Free from contamination 39. Coastal region of Canada

42. Sun up in New York 43. High schoolers’ exam 46. Fathers 47. Call it a career 49. Suitable for growing crops 50. Rose-red variety of spinel 52. Orange-brown in color 54. Lowest point of a ridge between two peaks 55. Late TNT sportscaster 57. A way to wedge 59. Cold, dry Swiss wind 62. Hockey players need it 63. Something highly prized 66. Atomic #45 68. Top lawyer

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!

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!

Public Notice

• County

(Continued from page 11)

Cronin.

The program provides grants of up to $15,000 for DuPage County-based businesses with fewer than 15 full-time employees and less than $1.5 million in annual revenues. Monies received under the program may be used for payroll, rent, mortgage payments, utilities, and other expenses necessary to maintain operations. A 1099 contractor whose annual income is less than $100,000 can also receive relief through the program.

As of Tuesday, DuPage County has provided $5,922,877 for 563 grants for local businesses and independent contractors.

To learn more or to apply for assistance, please visit choosedupage.com.

2

STATE OF ILLINOIS UNITED STATES OF AMERICA COUNTY OF DU PAGE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN RE THE ESTATE OF MICHAEL P. ING Deceased Case Number 2020P390 PUBLICATION NOTICE AND/OR CLAIMS NOTICE Notice is given of the death of MICHAEL P. ING whose address was 405 WEST CIRCLE DRIVE, ADDISON, IL Letters of Office were issued on JULY 13, 2020 to CRAIG D. ING, address, 405 WEST CIRCLE DRIVE, ADDISON, IL, as Independent Executor, whose attorney is, LAWRENCE KAMIN LLC .

NOTICE TO HEIRS AND LEGATEES Notice is hereby given to any and all heirs and legatees, unknown heirs, who are heirs or legatees in this cause.

Claims against the estate may be filed in the Office of CHRIS KACHIROUBAS, Circuit Court Clerk, 505 N. County Farm Rd., Wheaton, Illinois, or with the representative or both on or before January 29, 2021 any claim not filed within that period is barred. Copies of a claim filed with the Circuit Court Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the representative and to the attorney, if any, within 10 days after it has been filed with the Circuit Court Clerk.

Chris Kachiroubas Clerk of the Circuit Court LAWRENCE KAMIN LLC 300 S WACKER DR., SUITE 500 CHICAGO IL 60606 312-924-4264 dtrailov@lawrencekaminlaw.com (Published in the Addison Independent, Bensenville Independent & Villa Park Review Aug. 13, 20 & 27, 2020) 379025

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF DU PAGE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ESTATE OF Elizabeth A. Kerchenfaut CASE NUMBER 2020 P 647 Notice is given of the death of Elizabeth A. Kerchenfaut whose address was 280 Lakeshore Lane, Bloomingdale, IL 60108.

Letter of Office were issued on July 28, 2020 to James Reichardt, 27 W. Park Blvd., Villa Park, IL 60181 as INDEPENDENT ADMINISTRATOR WITH WILL ANNEXED whose attorney is James Reichardt.

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

Claims against the estate may be filed in the Office of CHRIS KACHIROUBAS, Circuit Court Clerk, 505 N. County Farm Road, Wheaton, Illinois, or with the representative or both on or before March 1, 2021, any claim not filed within that period is barred. Copies of a claim filed with the Circuit Court Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the representative and to the attorney, if any, within ten (10) days after it has been filed with the Circuit Clerk.

James Reichardt DuPage Attorney No.: 70005 Attorney For Estate 27 W. Park Blvd Villa Park, IL 60181 (630) 832-4800 (Published in the Addison Independent, Bensenville Independent & Villa Park Review Aug. 20 & 27 & Sept. 3, 2020) 379456

York Township Assessments

CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE

PARCEL NO 06-15-107-073

Fun by the Numbers

Here’s How It Works:

CLUES DOWN 1. Speak rapidly 2. Trauma center 3. River in W. Africa 4. Ancient Greek district 5. Bulgaria’s monetary unit 6. Children’s ride 7. Absorbed liquid 8. Markets term

06-10-403-034 06-10-403-036 06-10-407-001 06-10-409-043 06-10-410-006 06-10-410-025

SU DOKU

R B W ENTERPRISES R B W ENTERPRISES TUCKER, AARON & M FEDAK TUCCI, MICHAEL & KELLY AVILES JR, ANDRES RODRIGUEZ JR, FIDENCIO &L S E C T I O N 15 ********************* NAME BYLSMA, M & J BIEWER JR

50 50 73,080 66,470 131,630 87,890 TOTAL 115,700

06-15-112-031 06-15-115-014 06-15-200-044 06-15-202-034 06-15-306-014 PARCEL NO 06-16-202-004 06-16-206-017 06-16-214-002 06-16-215-009

PENG, YING TR BAILEY, JOHN & DEBORA BRENNAN & CLARK R E LLC WEST SUBURBAN BANK BAUERS, JOSEPH & DEANNA S E C T I O N 16 ********************* NAME WEIDMAN, MICHAEL & REGINA ADIS, KRIS & BERNADETTE CAVALLO, CRISTINA M ROMERO, ISAIAH & ROSAURA

110,330 100,050 444,470 253,130 169,160 TOTAL 68,210 106,350 93,050 89,700

06-16-215-010 06-16-216-006 06-16-401-063

BIRCH, THOMAS C 109,670 PITTMAN, MATTHEW A 88,240 VILLA OAKS LLC 5,953,820 S E C T I O N 21 ********************* PARCEL NO NAME TOTAL 06-21-207-071 133 ROOSEVELT ROAD 613,800 06-21-207-078 GW VILLA PARK 162,590 06-21-207-079 HEVRAT BAT CAPITAL LLC 1,280,200 (Published in The Villa Park Review, Aug. 20, 2020) 379421

16 • Thursday, Aug. 20, 2020 - Rock Valley Publishing

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