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1 • Thursday, June 27, 2019 - The Elmhurst Independent

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THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 2019

College to become Elmhurst University in 2020

Building on nearly 150 years of preparing students for successful careers and lives, Elmhurst College will change its name to Elmhurst University, effective June 30, 2020.

“At this pivotal time in our history, less than two years away from our 150th anniversary in 2021, the decision to change our name to Elmhurst University marks the exciting start of the next chapter of our story,” said Elmhurst College President Troy D. VanAken. “While this is certainly a new and significant development, it

is the result of an ongoing, collaborative process. It reflects discussions that have been taking place for some time regarding how we should celebrate who we are, what we have become, and what we need to be in order to best serve our students for generations to come.”

will change, Elmhurst’s identity, core values, and emphasis on liberal arts education and real-world, professional preparation, will remain the same.

The university name more accurately reflects Elmhurst’s current educational profile as a comprehensive higher education institution offering Board of Trustees undergraduate and graduate proapproves new name grams in the liberal arts and applied The Elmhurst College Board of sciences, while anticipating opporTrustees approved the new name on tunities for new programs and partJune 15. Although the official name nerships. The change comes at a time

when the College has seen record enrollments and fundraising in the past couple of years.

The name change also honors the 1925 vision of H. Richard Niebuhr, Elmhurst College’s sixth president, of an “ever-widening circle” of opportunity for the College to reach an ever-widening circle of diverse students with multiple interests and needs.

“A change in name will not alter our commitment to outstanding teaching, personal education and the

fostering of an inclusive and supportive campus learning community that promotes social justice. These characteristics are central to how we promote academic excellence and achievement, and responsible citizenship,” said Ed Momkus, chair of the Board of Trustees and an alumnus from the Class of 1974. “As one of more than 36,000 proud alumni, I believe in and treasure my Elmhurst education and the underlying values

See COLLEGE, Page 3

DEE LONGFELLOW PHOTOS Elmhurst Independent

The altercation…

Pictured here at the Vintage Baseball Game held Sunday, June 23 on the Elmhurst College Mall, John “Quigs” Quigley of the Northside team tries to stop a potential fight from happening as an argument ensues on the field.

… followed by the apology

Because of the disruption on the field, Umpire/Barrister Dave Oberg forced “Quigs” Quigley to apologize here to Jim “Curly” Grabowski as his son Michael “Stretch” Grabowski looks on. More photos inside this issue.

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The Elmhurst Independent - Thursday, June 27, 2019 • 3

(Continued from front page)

that support it.

“The tenets that have defined and distinguished us for nearly one and a half centuries will not change—they form the foundation upon which we will continue to build and grow.”

Elmhurst College currently offers more than 60 undergraduate programs of study, as well as 20 master’s degree and graduate certificate programs. Because of the strength and breadth of its academic programs, Elmhurst already is categorized as a university by external entities, including U.S. News & World Report.

More about the name change The name change will enhance Elmhurst’s recruitment efforts across all audiences and especially among international, graduate and non-traditional students because university status is more widely understood by those groups. It will reduce misconceptions some prospective employers may have. It also will pave the way for expanded academic and partnership opportunities for both faculty and students, as well as greater opportunities for participation in

international and other off-campus programs.

The name-change idea has been raised periodically over the past several years. It was formally reintroduced in 2016, when President VanAken initiated a strategic planning process for the campus community in preparation for Elmhurst’s sesquicentennial anniversary.

Over the past year, a robust dialogue took place among campus stakeholders, including faculty, staff and students; and with the larger Elmhurst community, including the

Board of Trustees and the Alumni Association Board of Directors. The collected input informed the administration’s ultimate recommendation to change Elmhurst College’s name.

The recommendation then was deliberated and endorsed by campus governance groups before going to the Board of Trustees for final approval.

The College’s Advisory Committee for Strategic Planning, which includes membership from the Board of Trustees, faculty, staff, students and alumni, will be asked to lead the transition effort. The committee will

work with other campus stakeholders to ensure that all have the opportunity to participate in the planning and implementation of this historic initiative.

“Changing from college to university will now become part of that story,” President VanAken said. “But the most important part has always been the transformative impact of an Elmhurst education on the lives of our students. No matter what we call ourselves, that will always be the heart of our story.”

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Although it was overcast through much of the afternoon, a crowd still gathered on the lawn of the Elmhurst College Mall to enjoy a Vintage Baseball Game, using old-time Civil War-era rules and customs. The game was presented by the City of Elmhurst, Elmhurst College, the Elmhurst History Museum and the Elmhurst Heritage Foundation, with special thanks to the Elmhurst Chamber of Commerce & Industry and the Elmhurst Park District.

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The elmhursT IndependenT Your Hometown Newspaper Locally owned and operated 240 N. West Avenue Elmhurst, IL. 60126 Main Phone 630.834-8244 Fax 630.834-0900 Visit us at: TheElmhurstIndependent.com The Elmhurst Independent USPS#022-607 is published every Thursday by Rock Valley Publishing, LLC, 240 N. West Avenue, Elmhurst, IL. 60126.

Periodical Postage Paid at Elmhurst, IL.

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

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

Advertising: Brenda Garcia

Subscriptions:

The Elmhurst Independent is mailed at no charge by request to residents in the 60126 zip code area.

Out-of-area mail subscriptions are $29.95 yearly. Single copies are also available at more than 80 newsstand locations in Elmhurst.

For home delivery information call 630.834-8244.

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Content appearing in the Elmhurst Independent may not be reprinted without permission of the publisher or editor. Requests should be directed to Independent@rvpublishing.com or 630.834-8244.

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Jane Bailey retires as principal of Conrad Fischer School District 205 bids adieu to long-time advocate for diversity

By Dee Longfellow FOR THE ELMHURST INDEPENDENT

Jane Bailey was a little shy about being interviewed for a story reflecting upon her career as she looked ahead to retirement. When she finally agreed, she had this to say: “While I fully realize your story is about my retirement, I hope that the article reflects the work of an amazing group of teachers and staff, a supportive board and administration, and a committed community.”

Jane has spent 12 years as principal of Conrad Fischer School after beginning as a special education teacher back before schools were even accredited.

“I had several certifications that allowed me to teach special ed, but when you did, you taught everyone in special ed, from early childhood through high school,” she said. “The initial public law passed in 1974 and there were only two accredited schools in the state at that time. Special ed has grown up quite a little bit since then. It wasn’t even accredited and now it’s everywhere. We now take more kids under that umbrella than ever before.”

What is it like to watch a kid learn?

“We have some amazing stories. We have kids who come to us from other countries without a lick of English, who then proceed to just blow the doors off the place,” Jane said. “One graduated from York with three seals of bi-literacy, another student went on to pharmacy school at Purdue University.”

Jane talked about one child whose native land was Turkey. When the end of October came around, certain neighborhood blocks had contests for the scariest decorations, which frightened the poor little girl.

“That particular child was from Turkey and we don’t have a Turkish speaker,” Jane said. “[Halloween] is not a custom in Turkey so this poor little girl was scared to death! So we got some picture books, made some translations and we made her more comfortable to be in this new place called America and to enjoy some of our customs.

“That same girl went on to do great things – she’s the one who went to Purdue.”

STEM-based learning a priority Skills-based education or personalized learning has become a greater priority at all schools in order to prepare students for the real workaday world of their future.

“We are trying to integrate more STEM-based activities into learning,” said Jane. “For instance, the third graders are making skyscrapers right now in advance of a trip to downtown [Chicago] to see the Chicago History Museum and to look at the architecture of the City. We try to make it have a connection to kids.”

The Garden Project “There is a garden here at Conrad Fischer,” Jane related. “It is not an outdoor classroom, it’s an actual working garden and the kids actually eat what comes from it. Sometimes we eat the vegetables, one year we grew pumpkins and raffled them off, things like that.

“But the students were able to learn about composting – how else do you teach that? The kids really enjoy the garden, they are so naturally inquisitive. You can see them just studying the plants and caring for them, I’ve even seen them talking to the plants.”

She pointed out that many of us grew up with gardens in our backyards, but when you’re living in an apartment, there is no garden.

One day, one of the teachers brought in some onions; the school had tomatoes and peppers.

“All we needed was cilantro,” Jane said. “I picked some up on the way to school the next day and we planted everything. Later, the kids were able to make salsa right from the garden.”

Jane recalled being at a wedding and having been served raw veggies and dip in tiny little cups.

“I found the little cups so we fixed them up as snacks for the kids one day, using our garden veg-

ARCHIVE PHOTO Elmhurst Independent

On the left is Fischer Principal Jane Bailey, pictured here on Arbor Day with Mark Stevens, superintendent of forestry for the City, who came to the school to plant a tree. Bailey is retiring effective June 30. She will be missed by many.

etables, and the kids were asking for more,” she said. “You’d have thought we were giving away chocolate cake!”

Yesterday vs. today Jane talked about today’s approach to education and how it differs from the teaching that was done in the 50’s, 60’s and 70’s. She said school back then was too focused on finding the answer and getting it “right.”

“We’re now working on the process of getting the answer,” she said. “Back then, we received no feedback that helped us grow. If you got six wrong, well, what does that mean? There’s more of a process to it today.”

Jane told a story of a student who was working solving a problem that involved multiplying fractions. While he got the answer wrong, by walking through the steps, and talking through the process with his peers, it took just seconds for him to recognize the right answer.

“He found it on his own, it wasn’t just given to him,” she said.

She talked about the 5th graders learning American History who got to spend time with a John Adams historical impersonator.

“The guy was really good, I mean, he WAS John Adams,” Jane said. “And talking to the children in the first person, that’s really how they learn. It’s a combination of English language arts, social studies and a little history all at one time. That is a great way to learn.”

Challenges become opportunities “I want Fischer to be a part of Elmhurst, a viable entity.” Jane said. “We want people to treat each other respectfully regardless of our differences, whether they’re personal differences, cultural differences, language differences, we still respect one another and that’s been a big shift for Fischer.

When I first got here, it was NOT very respectful.”

She feels she’s advanced that over the past 12 years.

Many accomplishments Jane was involved with a program that used

physical activity to improve literacy.

“The idea was to ‘rev ‘em up’ in P. E. then try teaching literacy at that point,” she said. “Thanks to a PEP grant from the state and some professional leadership from a couple of professors at Northern Illinois University, we got the program going for the 3rd and 4th graders and for that, I was awarded ‘Administrator of the Year.’”

Jane was also nominated twice for a Golden Apple Award and, in 2017-18, she received a “Those Who Excel” award.

What are her hopes for Conrad Fischer’s future?

“I would love to see some shifts in cultural values sustained for a lifetime. It’s a little disheartening in some cases. As a culture, we have not advanced beyond the Civil Rights Movement.

How’s that for a political statement! We just all have to see the value of learning from one another, about one another and with one another.

“The one thing you will NOT hear, despite all the diversity in our school, you will not hear racial slurs, you will NOT hear them. That’s a step forward because that’s not true in some communities.

“Being respectful of the differences, embracing diversity, I think the community has come to see that as an asset to the community, not a deficit.

And that’s big shift.”

What’s next for Jane Bailey?

She’s really not sure.

“Everybody comes to the point where they have to step off the trail and it’s never easy in education because there are relationships here,” Jane said.

“First, I think I’m going to sleep for a month!

Then I think I’m going to spend some time and kind of re-connect with Jane Bailey. I want to figure out who she is, now that she is not Principal Jane Bailey. It’s not going to be easy. I will reinvent myself in some light, some way, somehow.

“I always wanted to be a teacher and, just so everybody knows, I still am a teacher. I always have been and I always will be.”

The Elmhurst Independent - Thursday, June 27, 2019 • 5

Elmhurst Memorial Pink Elephant Shop closes after 35 years FOR THE ELMHURST INDEPENDENT

The Elmhurst Memorial Resale Pink Elephant Shop, an Elmhurst icon for nearly 35 years, will close its doors for good on Friday June 28. It will be greatly missed by many local residents.

The Pink Elephant, founded by Elmhurst Memorial Hospital in 1984, originally resided on Addison Street.

It was run by the Elmhurst Hospital Guild, a volunteer organization who oversaw its management, staffing, and day-to-day operations. After suffering a fire in 1999, it relocated to 121 West First Street, where it remains today – at least until June 30.

Though the shop always generated a profit, the Elmhurst Hospital Guild determined the Pink Elephant needed improvement. In November 2005, Elmhurst Hospital hired Patrick McDonald to manage the shop. With seven years of experience as St. Vincent DePaul’s manager, and a former manager at Baskin’s Clothing Company, McDonald was a perfect fit.

“My first impression of the store was that it desperately needed updating and organization,” McDonald recalled.

“I was particularly shocked that the price tags were stapled to the items, frequently causing permanent damage, and that there was no sizing system for clothing. Also, I noticed merchandise looked tired and was not moving. My philosophy for the store was to bring in fresh merchandise, and strategically display them to increase sales.”

Six months after McDonald started, Pink Elephant’s profits doubled and increased every year going forward. As purchases increased, so did the volume of high-quality donations.

“My biggest challenge was selling the volunteers on my vision for the store,” he stated. Most of the Pink Ele-

phant volunteers were in their 70s and 80s, and McDonald had to win them over to change.

“Once they saw the store’s increased success, each and every volunteer worked hard to change and improve the store. It takes a village to run a store, and that’s what I was fortunate enough to get – a strong team of volunteers devoted to making this store great.”

Setting itself apart McDonald’s efforts set the Pink Elephant apart from tradition resale shops.

To attract and educate customers, it offered periodic seminars on a wide range of topics including accessorizing outfits, chalk painting, and glassware collecting. The store also put on a yearly (sometimes bi-yearly) fashion show showcasing outfits selected and modeled by the volunteers -– who also provided food and refreshments for the guests. Additionally, McDonald’s dedication to customer service elevated the tone of the store.

“I pride myself in instilling in each volunteer the desire to assist every customer that entered the store.”

Customers received the same personal attention they did at a department store. “The store became an upscale resale shop which I feel improved the image of the City.”

McDonald feels the volunteers changed his life in many ways. Witnessing their selfless dedication without expecting anything in return humbled and enlightened him. But what impressed him most was the dignity and respect the volunteers showed to every client, whether paying or in need.

“That’s what we were all about – providing services and goods to all who entered the store, because our

Check-out chaos at Target store Store cash registers malfunctions Saturday before Father’s Day

By Paul DelGuidice FOR THE ELMHURST INDEPENDENT

Shoppers at Target® stores nationwide on Saturday, June 15 experienced long delays checking out when the store cash registers went haywire for approximately two hours.

The Target store in Villa Park, 50 E. North Ave., was no exception. The registers were shutting down and rebooting, beginning at noon and lasting until just before 2 p.m. An employee of Target, who asked to remain anonymous as the person is not an official spokesperson for the Minneapolis-based retail giant, told The Independent that the registers would reset after scanning just one or two items.

“We would have to scan an item or two, then get the customer’s payment,” said the source. “If they had more items, we would start over again with more items. It was a slow process.”

The employees said all departments were affected. At first, the registers would shutdown and then ‘reboot’ after scanning more than a few items. The cashiers figured out the single/double item scan workaround, but checking out during the busy Saturday afternoon definitely took longer than normal.

“The customers were really cool,” the source related. “Some people left the store, but most stayed and it wasn’t too bad. It did take longer to check out. By two o’clock the problem was fixed.”

The local employee said that initial speculation among workers in Villa Park was that the system had been hacked, based on the timing and nature of the disruption. That theory was dispelled by Target later in the day when a statement was released addressing the register glitches: “an internal technology issue” was the reported cause of the disruption.

“Our technology team worked quickly to identify and fix the issue, and we apologize for the inconvenience and frustration this caused for our guests,” company officials said.

MARISA MANCINI PHOTO Elmhurst Independent

This photo depicts a few of the people who are especially sad to see the Elmhurst Memorial Pink Elephant Resale Shopclosing. They are (from left): volunteer Kay Ryan, manager Patrick McDonald and Elmhurst resident George Slaidas, a Pink Elephant customer for 25 years. The store is closing as of June 28.

business was to serve the community,” proceeds funded hospital programs said McDonald. and needed equipment.

Reflecting on the volunteers and Volunteers share their stories customers at the Pink Elephant, McKay Ryan, a Pink Elephant volun- Donald stated, “We formed personal teer for 10 years, first chose to vol- connections and cared about each othunteer because she knew it benefitted er. We became family.”

Elmhurst Hospital.

These sentiments are echoed by its “My experience here has been very customers. fulfilling,” she said. “The customers “The Pink Elephant is a social outlet are wonderful and we work together for many in the community – a place to like a family. I receive the most sat- meet friends, enjoy conversations, and isfaction picking out clothes from our find good deals,” stated Elmhurst resistore for the poor or homeless patients dent George Slaidas, a Pink Elephant at Elmhurst Hospital who have noth- customer for 25 years. “Some people ing more than a hospital gown.” came in every day, some once a week, McDonald and the volunteers also and others periodically. Patrick always take great pride knowing the store’s accommodated people and treated

them with respect and class. He made it a nice part of our day. It will be big loss for the Elmhurst community.”

As McDonald gazed at the few items remaining in the store, he stated, “I will always be grateful to Elmhurst Hospital for the opportunity to make my vision for the Pink Elephant a reality. Knowing the store benefitted the community in so many ways will give me a lifetime of satisfaction and I will always miss my Pink Elephant family!”

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6 • Thursday, June 27, 2019 - The Elmhurst Independent

Police beat

The Elmhurst Police Department recently reported the following arrests and citations.

Persons charged with domestic battery are not named in order to protect the privacy of victims. Readers are reminded that an arrest does not constitute a conviction, and that subjects are considered innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law. Juveniles age 17-or-younger are not named.

charged with obstructing identification, driving while license suspended, failure to carry driver’s license on person and no seatbelt near North and Route 83 at around 6:14 p.m. Police said Minor gave a false name subsequent to a traffic stop. He was taken into custody and transported to the station, where he gave his correct name, and was found to have a suspended driver’s license, according to police.

Criminal damage

Possession of cannabis, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of a controlled substance, possession of alternative nicotine product

June 19 A victim in the 400 block of N. Evergreen told police at around 10:12 p.m. that she heard a loud noise and subsequently located a dent in the garage door. Neighborhood interviews were conducted with no results.

Disorderly conduct June 19 A complainant in the 700 block of N. Larch told police at around 12:39 p.m. that while a suspect was being terminated, the suspect stated “I have a 9mm.” An officer contacted the suspect, who related he made the statement out of frustration and did not intend to hurt anyone.

June 15 Robert L. Young, 33, of Chicago, was charged with disorderly conduct and served a trespass notice in the 300 block of N. Route 83 at around 2:19 a.m. Police said officers responded to the report of a man refusing to leave and creating a disturbance. A victim related that Young requested a hotel room key without proper identification, according to police. The victim refused access and Young allegedly became loud and belligerent. Police said he then refused to leave lock-up upon the release time at the police station at around 6:10 a.m. He also was charged with criminal trespass to state supported property.

June 7-June 14 A victim in the 300 block of E. Crescent told police at around 12:07 p.m. that an unknown suspect(s) had egged her house on June 7. On the above date, she received a letter in the mail, which called her a derogatory name.

Domestic battery, domestic incident, disturbance June 19 A 29-year-old Mundelein man was charged with two counts of domestic battery and possession of drug paraphernalia in the 300 block of N. Route 83 at around 2:44 a.m. while a 30-year-old woman from Diamond, Ill., was charged with obstructing identification and transported to the DuPage County Jail after it was determined she had a valid warrant from the Will County Sheriff’s Office. Police said the woman gave officers a false name.

June 13 Police said officers responded to the 400 block of Alexander Blvd. at around 7:14 a.m. of a domestic battery where the suspect fled on foot. The suspect was located and escorted back to her residence. The victim related she and the suspect had an argument. The victim advised the suspect she called the police. The suspect then became aggravated and reportedly struck the victim. A warrant was issued for her arrest.

Police said a victim and suspect in the 400 block of N. Berteau at around 9:47 p.m. had a verbal argument when the victim grabbed his belongings to leave. The suspect allegedly threw an object at victim as he was leaving,

CALL 800-222-TIPS striking him. The victim did not want to sign complaints, there were no signs of injury and both parties wanted to work things out. Family shelter was notified.

DUI, illegal transportation of alcohol, open alcohol in public, consumption of alcohol by a minor, public intoxication June 18 Police said that subsequent to a traffic stop near Monterey and St. Charles at around 8:02 p.m., Daniel Q. Garibay, 23, of Villa Park, was found to have an active warrant from the DuPage County Sheriff’s Office. He also was issued citations for illegal transportation of alcohol, expired registration and no front license plate.

June 16 Debra Brown, 43, of Elmhurst, was charged with DUI in the 300 block of N. Route 83 at around 1:55 a.m.

Alejandro M. Juarez, 22, of Villa Park, was charged with DUI and failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident subsequent to a traffic crash near Lake and Walnut at around 10:58 p.m.

Kyle F. Kennedy, 50, of Palatine, was charged with DUI-drugs and unlawful possession of a controlled substance, while Kanika F. Cobbs, 42, of Northlake, was charged with possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia subsequent to a traffic stop for reckless driving in the 400 block of N. York at around 11:33 p.m. Police said Kenney also was found to have a valid warrant from the DuPage County Sheriff’s Office.

Kathleen Police, 64, of Melrose Park, was charged with DUI-drugs and failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident subsequent to a traffic crash in the 200 block of N. Geneva at around 6:50 p.m.

Jose R. Santos, 34, of Harwood Heights, was charged with DUI, three counts of improper lane usage/one-way street, failure to dim lights and no insurance subsequent to a traffic stop in the 100 block of N. Addison at around 10:45 p.m.

June 15 Deavin Martin, 24, of Broadview, was charged with DUI-drugs, disobeying a stop sign and disobeying a traffic control device near North and Elm at around 3:49 p.m.

Brandon Musgrave, 18, of Elmhurst, was issued a citation for consumption of alcohol by a minor near North and Indiana at around 1:15 a.m.

Obstructing June 13 Rayshawn L. T. Minor, 21, of Chicago, was

June 17 Benjamin Clifford, 24, of Mt. Prospect, was issued citations for possession of cannabis, possession of drug paraphernalia and no seat belt subsequent to a traffic stop near Route 83 and St. Charles at around 6:23 p.m.

Police said that subsequent to a traffic stop near Route 83 and St. Charles at around 8:07 p.m., the driver, William L. Craig, 44, of Lombard, delayed pulling over while the passenger, Karissa M. Raila, 24, of Willowbrook, made furtive movements. A consent search of the vehicle yielded a portion of zip top baggie, which contained heroin residue, according to police, who also stated that Raila relinquished a pill bottle containing three baggies of heroin, which Craig admitted belonged to him. Craig was charged with unlawful possession of a controlled substance, failure to signal when required, no front bumper and a defective windshield. Raila was charged with unlawful possession of a controlled substance.

June 15 Manuel Ramirez, 36, of Stone Park, was issued citations for possession of cannabis and illegal transportation of open alcohol subsequent to a traffic stop near North and Melrose at around 12:27 a.m.

Alexander Roberts, 30, of Wheaton, was issued citations for possession of cannabis and possession of drug paraphernalia subsequent to a roadside safety checkpoint near York and Industrial at around 12:51 a.m.

June 14 Jose Arrieta, 30, of Chicago, was charged with possession of cannabis and no seat belt subsequent to a traffic stop near North and York at around 6:10 p.m.

Ivan Mendez, 24, of Elgin, was issued citations for possession of cannabis, possession of drug paraphernalia, unlawful use of an electronic device and no seat belt subsequent to a traffic stop near St. Charles and York at around 3:32 p.m.

Jonathon Niewinski, 25, of Chicago, was charged with possession of cannabis, possession of drug paraphernalia, driving while license suspended and no seat belt subsequent to a traffic stop near York and Diversey at around 4:37 p.m.

Dominique Smith, 29, of Chicago, was issued a citation for possession of cannabis subsequent to a roadside safety check near York and Industrial at around 11:48 p.m.

June 13 Juan Jimenez Jr., 29, of Chicago, was charged with possession of cannabis and illegal transportation of alcohol; Alexis Jimenez, 21, of Chicago, was charged with possession of cannabis and illegal transportation of alcohol; and Jose A. Jimenez, 30, of Chicago, was charged with possession of cannabis subsequent to a traffic stop near York and Lake at around 8:39 p.m.

Suspicious circumstances June 19 A complainant in the 500 block of W. Babcock told police at around 4:56 p.m. that he owns a vacant residence. The complainant has begun receiving mail addressed to this address, but with different resident names.

Additionally, he did not receive the utility bills that usually come to the address. The complainant believes someone may be using the address to prove residency or for other unknown means.

June 14 Abraham Leon, 30, of Grant Park, was charged with prowling, driving while license suspended and no insurance near Avery and Riverside at around 1:14 a.m. Police said that subsequent to a suspicious person, Leon stated he parked his truck and was going to walk home. According to police, Leon walked to the rear of an address on Avery entering the backyard. The reporting officer observed Leon again in the front yard, and police said Leon admitted that he did not live there and that he did not have a valid driver’s license.

Theft/burglary/attempted theft or burglary/identity theft/fraud/forgery/ deceptive practice/ obstruction/robbery

June 19 Ashley N. Fogu, 30, of Cicero, was charged with retail theft at a store in the 300 block of S. Route 83 at around 2:15 p.m. According to police, a complainant related that Fogu selected clothing items and exited the store without paying for the items.

June 18 Theft was reported at a fitness center in the 600 block of N. York at 6:06 p.m. A victim told police that while working out, he left his wallet inside of an unsecured locker. When the victim arrived home, he noticed that his credit card was missing from his wallet. He reviewed his account and found unauthorized charges.

The credit card was canceled.

June 17-June 18 Theft by deception was reported in the 100 block of Arthur between the above dates. A victim told police he is a Church Council member and received e-mails from a person, whom he believed to be the pastor of the church. The email instructed the victim to purchase gift cards to be donated to cancer patients at a hospital. The victim purchased gift cards and sent the security codes to the suspect. He called the pastor, who advised that he did not send any emails and it was likely a scam.

June 15-June 18 Police said officers responded to the Elmhurst Post Office for the report of a forgery between the above dates. A complainant told police that two suspects were trying to purchase stamps with bad checks. The complainant believed that the checks were fraudulent. An investigation is pending.

June 15-June 17 Theft was reported at a business in the 700 block of N. York between the above dates.

A complainant relates that an unknown suspect(s) removed tires from three semi tractors that were parked in the center of the parking lot. An investigation is pending.

See POLICE, Page 7

The Elmhurst Independent - Thursday, June 27, 2019 • 7

4 on the 4th packet pickup at Fleet Feet The race is on for runners to register and pick up their packets for the 15th annual Elmhurst Running Club 4 on the 4th.

Packet pickup for the Fourth of July event will take place Tuesday, July 2 (10 a.m.-8 p.m.) and Wednesday, July 3 (10 a.m.-6 p.m.) at Fleet Feet Elmhurst, 124 E. Schiller, Elmhurst. Runners who have not yet registered online can do so at packet pickup. Online registration remains

open at 4on4th.com until 6 p.m.

Wednesday.

The 4-mile race and the Courts Plus 1K Kids Race take place the morning of Thursday, July 4, starting and finishing on Prospect Avenue at Elmhurst College. The 4-mile race starts at 7:15 a.m., and the 1K Kids Race begins at 8:25. Race-day packet pickup and registration will be available starting at 5:45 a.m. at the college.

Featured this year are George and Anita LeDonne of Elmhurst, the only runners who have completed every 4 on the 4th, which was first run in 2005. Another special guest will be vocalist Jenna Williams, who will sing the National Anthem for the 15th consecutive year. Bank of America Chicago Marathon executive director Carey Pinkowski will speak to the runners shortly before the start.

with friends and family. This race showcases Elmhurst, and we can’t wait to show it off.”

Platinum sponsor this year is Prairie Path Foot & Ankle Clinic of Elmhurst. Gold sponsors are Fleet Feet Elmhurst and Pilot Pete’s Coffee and Treats of Elmhurst. The 4-mile is part of the Chicago Area Runners Association Runners’ Choice Circuit.

Packet pickup geared to runners from Chicago and the near-west suburbs will be available on Sunday, June 30 (11 a.m.-2 p.m.) at Fleet Feet Oak Park (not Elmhurst).

Complete race information, including a course map, can be found one planning on drinking should at 4on4th.com make alternate travel arrangements or designate a non-drinking driver.

Citizens are also encouraged to contact police if they see a vehicle that appears to be driven by an intoxicated driver.

New this year, Courts Plus will provide pre-race fun for the Kids Race runners, including face painting.

“We are expecting a fun morning for people of all ages, and I mean that. We have people aged 1 to 94 registered this year,” race director Bob Richards of the Elmhurst Running Club said. “Sure, we have some serious runners, but this is really about celebrating the Fourth of July

Upcoming traffic enforcement detailed The Elmhurst Police Department continues to take part in a year-long traffic enforcement grant from the Illinois Department of Transportation (IDOT). The goal of this grant is to save lives by reducing fatal and serious injury crashes through addition-

cers will be on duty under this grant.

The majority of extra enforcement will take place during the overnight hours—statistically the most dangerous time to be out on the roads.

Motorists are encouraged to drive safely and always buckle up. Any-

Orthodontic U P DAT E

(Continued from page 7)

June 7-June 17 Burglary was reported at a business in the 700 block of N. York between the above dates. A complainant told police that his truck was burglarized while it was at the repair shop for service. An unknown suspect(s) removed the Plexiglas® window from his mobile tool showroom truck and stole tools. Several truck tires were stolen from the same location.

June 16 Mario Balducci, 27, of Harwood Heights, and Amanda Pielli, 21, of Chicago, were charged with attempted retail theft at a store in the 300 block of S. Route 83 at around 5:37 p.m. Police said the store’s security observed Balducci and Pielli stage merchandise near the exit doors, past the last point of sale. The complainant had prior knowledge of the suspects committing retail thefts in the same manner at two other locations, according to police.

Burglary was reported at a car dealership in the 700 block of N. York at around 7:31 a.m. A complainant told police that upon reviewing video surveillance, he observed three unknown suspects had broken into the service area and stole laptops, diagnostic equipment, and other tools. The first suspect was described as a black male with a medium build, medium brown skin, with a beard and moustache, wearing a gray hooded sweatshirt with maroon sleeves, blue athletic pants orange gloves and black athletic shoes with white soles. The second suspect was described as a black or Hispanic female with a smaller build, light brown skin, wearing a gray hooded sweatshirt, black athletic pants with a white stripe down the sides, black shoes and wearing gray gloves. The third suspect was described as either a black or Hispanic male with a larger build, wearing a dark baseball cap, a dark sweatshirt, a dark extra long shorts, black socks and dark “slide” sandals.

500 block of N. Oaklawn at around 9:27 a.m. A victim told police that an unknown suspect(s) fraudulently used his credit card information. The credit card was canceled.

June 15 Retail theft was reported at a store in the 100 block of E. Schiller at around 10:56 a.m. A complainant told police that while reviewing surveillance footage, she observed two suspects steal four cases of Tito’s vodka from the inventory room.

The suspects exited through the inventory room’s emergency exit and entered a dark colored pickup truck, which was parked at the rear loading dock. One suspect was described as a white male between 30 and 40 years old, around 6-1, 170 pounds with short brown hair wearing black pants, a black sweatshirt with a white logo on it and light-colored shoes.

The second suspect was described as a black male between 40 and 55 years old around 180 pounds with a gray beard, wearing a two-tone gray sweatshirt, a tan baseball cap, dark colored pants and white-gray shoes.

June 11-June 12 Two incidents of retail theft were reported at a store in the 600 block of N. York—the first at around 10:15 a.m. June 11, and the second at around 10:35 a.m. June 12. In the first incident, a complainant related he observed a suspect place a backpack into a shopping cart, proceed to the baby formula aisle, and place baby formula into the backpack. The suspect—described as a white male, approximately 30 years old, 6-foot, 180 pounds, with brown hair, facial hair and wearing gray sweatpants, a black jacket, a green/black shirt, a brown baseball cap and white shoes—then put the backpack on, exited the store without paying for the merchandise, and left the area on a blue mountain bike. In the second incident, a complainant related that he observed an unknown suspect proceed to the baby formula aisle, place baby formula into a black backpack and exit the store without paying for the items. The suspect left the area on a black mountain bike. The suspect is described as a white male, approximately 30 years old, 6-foot, 180 pounds, with brown hair, facial hair and wearing gray sweatpants, a black jacket (possibly a North Face), a gray T-shirt, a camouflaged baseball cap with an unknown logo and white gym shoes.

May 13-June 14 Forgery was reported in the 600 block of W. Grand at around 11:30 a.m. Police said a victim discovered his work email had been compromised and an unknown person(s) used it to change his direct deposit May 14 Identity theft was reported in the information. The victim’s payroll had been deposited into an unauthorized 1000 block of S. Swain at around 11 a.m. A complainant came into the poaccount for the past four deposits.

June 13 Reyna Castro, 37, of Franklin Park, was charged with retail theft at a store in the 300 block of S. Route 83 at around 2:30 p.m. Police said Loss Prevention at the store observed Castro take a men’s ring out of a box, put it in her sweatshirt pocket and exit the store. According to police, Loss Prevention stopped Castro outside the store and she stated she didn’t take the ring. The suspect then allegedly fled the store and was May 9-June 16 found to be residing in Franklin Park.

Identity theft was reported in the Franklin Park.

lice station and reported that an unknown suspect(s) stole a check and cashed it. The check was originally filled out to Discover back in January 2019. The victim contacted Discover and related they did not receive a payment back in January 2019. Matter-of-record report.

Oct. 1, 2018 Identity theft was reported in the 800 block of S. Bryan. A victim told police that an unknown suspect(s) used his personal information to open Orlando Cruz, 29, of Hazel Crest, was charged with violation of an order of protection near York and Industrial at around 2:02 a.m.

Trespassing June 16 Curtis Hatcher, 37, of Lisle, was charged with trespassing at Elmhurst Hospital at around 9:48 a.m. Police said Hatcher had been released by the hospital and refused to leave.

Violation of an order of protection June 15 Orlando Cruz, 29, of Hazel Crest, was charged with violation of an order of protection subsequent to a roadside safety check near York and Industrial at around 2:02 a.m. Police said Cruz was found to have a valid order of protection against him protecting the victim who was a passenger in the vehicle.

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Orthodontic U P DAT E

by Jeffrey T. Boland Licensed Orthodontic Specialist

THE BEST VERSION OF YOURSELF

The soaring popularity of cosmetic surgery and cosmetic dentistry attest to the widespread acknowledgment

by Jeffrey T. Boland and acceptance of these practices as Licensed Orthodontic Specialist effective means of self-improvement.

As the public increasingly expresses a willingness to change physical aspects about themselves that they deem unattractive, orthodontic treatment has become a mainstream means of physical enhancement among adults.

If a smile is unattractive due to a bad bite (malocclusion) or crooked or poorly spaced teeth, why not change it? Improving one’s appearance in this manner can provide a boost of self-esteem and self-confidence that can translate to personal and business success. In addition, orthodontic treatment’s ability to improve the functioning of the teeth and jaws while eating and speaking shouldn’t be overlooked.

It’s difficult to maintain good oral hygiene with crooked and crowded teeth, and left untreated, these problems can lead to tooth decay, gum disease, and even tooth loss. By addressing orthodontic problems early, some can be reduced in severity or even eliminated. To schedule an orthodontic consultation, please call our office. We honor all insurance plans and charge no interest on our financing. Straighter Smiles Are Our Specialty!

P.S. Allowing teeth to remain crowded or overlapping can result in increased dental decay, premature tooth wear, and bite discomfort.

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• Police

al enforcement of DUI and seatbelt laws. Funding from the grant allows extra officers to be on patrol, watching for impaired drivers, distracted drivers, and seatbelt violations.

Beginning Friday, June 21 and continuing through July 8, extra offi-

8 • Thursday, June 27, 2019 - The Elmhurst Independent

District 205 appoints new Fischer principal The Elmhurst School District 205 Board of Education approved the appointment of Irene Villa as the new principal of Conrad Fischer Elementary School.

Her duties will beIrene Villa gin on July 1.

Irene Villa is currently the assistant principal at Gary Elementary in West Chicago, a kindergarten to 5th grade dual language school. Irene received a degree in elementary education from Northern Illinois University, a master’s degree in school leadership as well as bilingual and ESL endorsements from Aurora University. She also has a superintendent’s endorsement from Northern Illinois University and will begin her work toward an endorsement in special education at Concordia University in the fall.

Irene started her teaching career in Elgin District U-46 as a bilingual associate. After receiving her teaching degree in 2000, and for the next 10 years, she worked as a bilingual reading specialist, a first, second, fourth and fifth grade teacher. Irene also served as a student services coordinator in Naperville/Aurora Indian Prairie School District 204, as an assistant principal in Aurora District 131, and as a principal in Glenview.

“The best way I can describe myself is as a life-long learner with extremely high expectations; I believe when children see how much you care about them, they respond in unbelievable ways,” Irene said. “I was raised in a Colombian household with seven brothers and sisters. We all have college degrees in several fields, from doctors to lawyers to nurses to teachers. Our parents instilled in us that education is the most precious treasure that we can possess -- because what is in our brains belongs to us!” \D205 Superintendent Dr. David Moyer is excited for Irene to begin her tenure at Fischer Elementary.

“Irene has experience with dual

language and combines high expectations with high levels of compassion,” he said. “I think she will be an asset to the district in many ways. I know she is eager to get going and I welcome her.”

The journey of many Fischer students mirrors Irene’s own experience.

“Being bilingual, biliterate and bicultural, I am thrilled to be the new instructional leader at Conrad Fischer, a school with such a wonderful diverse

population,” she said. “I am very excited for the opportunity to continue the momentum Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Leonard and Dr. Moyer have created with the one and only Dual Language program in Elmhurst. My most important goal is to be able to support our teachers and parents in a way that well prepares our children to be the best GLOBAL citizens they can be.”

Irene is the proud parent of three successful children and the delighted

grandmother of three wonderful boys.

On her free time, Irene loves to travel, she has been to more than 15 countries and she is also an avid reader.

Irene replaces long-time Fischer Principal Jane Bailey, who retires at the end of June.

For more information, please contact Executive Director of Communications and Public Relations Bev Redmond at bredmond@elmhurst205.org.

School District 205 names new principal at Jefferson The Elmhurst Board of Education approved the appointment of Dr. Christina Podraza as the new principal of Jefferson Elementary School.

Her duties will begin on July 1.

Dr. Christina Dr. Podraza Podraza moves into her new role after serving as the interim principal of Emerson Elementary School and as the assistant principal for Hawthorne and Lincoln Elementary School for District 205. Previous to her career in school administration, she was a learning support coach for five years at Mill Street School in Naperville.

Dr. Podraza’s background includes a bachelor of science degree in business

administration and a master’s degree in elementary education from DePaul University. She earned her doctorate in educational leadership and change from Roosevelt University in 2014.

Superintendent Dr. David Moyer applauded Dr. Podraza’s contributions to District 205 since her arrival in 2017: “Dr. Podraza has done a terrific job in her role as interim principal at Emerson and the past two years as the assistant at Hawthorne and Lincoln,” he said. “She has built excellent relationships with teachers, is student-centered, has a deep knowledge of instruction, and was instrumental in helping the District implement standards based reporting. Her background as an instructional coach will serve her well, and her personal beliefs are very much in line with the District’s vision. I am very pleased to welcome her to our

strong cadre of principals in the District.”

The Jefferson Elementary school community thrives on teamwork and innovation, Dr. Podraza noted. She will spend a great deal of her transition year getting to know and learning from the teachers, students, and parents.

“I am thrilled for the opportunity to be the principal of Jefferson Elementary School,” Podraza said. “Every time I have had the opportunity to interact with Jefferson teachers in the district, they have always impressed me with their innovative ideas and collaborative culture. I look forward to getting to know the entire community of educators, students and families and learning from them as well. As a leader, I hope to build upon the many successes and traditions of the school as well as create new ones.”

District 205 appoints new Director of Curriculum

The Elmhurst Board of Education approved the appointment of Leslie Weber as the new Director of Curriculum for District 205. Her duties will begin on July 1.

Leslie Weber Leslie joins the D205 administrative team from her previous role as the principal of Jefferson Elementary School.

She began her career as a classroom teacher for 14 years, seven in Carol Stream D93 and seven in Plainfield D202, teaching third, fourth, and fifth grade as well as serving as a differentiation specialist. Leslie also

has been a building administrator for seven years, two years as an assistant principal at Wolf’s Crossing in Oswego and the last five at Jefferson in D205.

Her educational path began at Northern Illinois University, where she received a bachelor of science degree in Elementary Education. She holds a master’s degree in educational leadership through Concordia University and is currently working on her doctorate in Educational Administration towards a superintendent’s license.

“Leslie has a stellar track record at Jefferson, and has quietly emerged as a top leader on our principal team. I am so excited to begin working with her in a different capacity and am

confident that she will bring people together and do an outstanding job in her new role,” Superintendent Dr. David Moyer said.

“It is an honor to continue my career in District 205 in the role of Director of Curriculum,” Leslie said.

“I am looking forward to working collaboratively with the other directors, administrators and teachers in supporting the students of District Leslie concluded, “It is an honor to continue my career in District 205 in the role of Director of Curriculum. I am looking forward to working collaboratively with the other directors, administrators and teachers in supporting the students of District 205 in order to be college, career and life ready.”

Letter to the editor

Senator Glowiak ignores her constituents on key issues

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Irene Villa takes the reins on July 1, following Jane Bailey

Senator Suzy Glowiak’s statement in Viewpoint (June 13, 2019) ignores the stated wishes of her constituents on the Reproductive Health Act. Witness slips filed as of May 31 revealed the following with regard to Senate Bill 25: Opponents: 13,882; Proponents: 5,217. She also dismissed the thousands of opponents who traveled to Springfield over the past several months to express their opposition to this radical legislation — under various and intentionally confusing bills. The travesty of democracy on display during late night legislative sessions over the Memorial Day weekend was disgraceful and insulting to voters throughout Illinois. In short, Senator Glowiak allowed her personal views to take

precedence over those expressed by her constituents — to whom she is accountable.

While there is great sensitivity to the plight of those experiencing an unplanned pregnancy, there is a plethora of resources through pregnancy care centers to help women and teenage girls in these desperate situations. A pregnancy has never been nor will it ever be a pathology.

And abortion is not health care. Not now. Not ever.

Medical professionals who still take the Hippocratic Oath will recall vividly that intrinsic commitment to FIRST, DO NO HARM. The testimonies of post-abortive women further confirm the damage to women and families following abortion.

During her Townhall meeting in Elmhurst on June 11, Senator Glowiak reported her votes on other legislation from the session just completed. Despite her support of the outrageous tax bills and the legalization of marijuana, it was encouraging to learn that she voted against the gambling legislation. Equally commendable is her commitment to fight sex trafficking.

One can only hope that Senator Glowiak will, in time, experience a conversion of heart — to recognize and protect the pre-born members of our society — the most vulnerable and the most worthy of our support.

Susan Emily Jordan Elmhurst, Illinois

Park District Commissioner trains at statewide seminar Claire Kubiesa, commissioner of the Elmhurst Park District, recently attended the Illinois Association of Park Districts’ (IAPD) 2019 Boot Camp in Deerfield.

IAPD offers the seminar to elected officials and professionals throughout the state in the field of parks, recreation and conservation. Topics included understanding board member roles, making a difference through legislative advocacy, fundamentals and best practices of park district finances, the Open Meetings Act and ethical requirements for elected officials.

The Elmhurst Independent - Thursday, June 27, 2019 • 9

“This educational program provides tremendous benefits to board members and staff,” said Peter Murphy, IAPD President/CEO. “They gain a greater appreciation of the critical role park commissioners play in good governance, compliance with state law and enhancing the quality of life for those in their communities. As locally elected, non-compensated community leaders, their service is truly a labor of love.”

Kubiesa was elected to the Elmhurst Park District board in April of this year.

Edward Jones ranks No. 1 on Best Places to Work in Illinois Fortune Magazine In addition, Financial services firm Edward Jones ranks No. 7 on the 2019 Fortune “100 Best Companies to Work For” list, according to global research and consulting firm Great Place to Work and Fortune magazine.

This year marks the firm’s 20th year on the list.

The list is based on survey feedback representing more than 4.3

million employees, with respondents rating their workplace culture on 60-plus elements of the workplace.

These include trust in managers, compensation, fairness, camaraderie and workplace traits linked to innovation. The ranking accounted for the experiences of all employees including women, people of color, LGBT individuals, older team members and disabled employees.

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The Business Ledger teamed up with the Best Companies Group of Harrisburg, Pa., to rank the state’s top 69 employers. Companies named Best Places to Work in Illinois for 2019 were divided into 18 large companies, 21 medium companies and 30 small-sized companies by the number of people they employ in Illinois.

Also among 100 Best Companies to Work For by

Worship Services Directory

BETHEL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 315 E. St. Charles Rd., Elmhurst www.bethel-ucc.org 630-279-4040

immanuelelmhurst.org 630-832-1649

St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church 37 W. Army Trail Blvd.

Addison, IL 60101 630-543-6909 www.StPaulAddison.org

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Sundays at 8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.

Education Hour at 9:45 a.m.

Christian Congregation Church

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10 • Thursday, June 27, 2019 - The Elmhurst Independent

Public Notice

The following, to the best of my knowledge, is a true and correct statement of the City’s revenues, disbursements and operations of the City of Elmhurst, Illinois for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2018 City Treasurer Dated June 21, 2019 The foregoing statement of Elaine L Libovicz City Treasurer, was filed with me this 21st day of June, 2019 Patricia J Spencer City Clerk CITY OF ELMHURST, ILLINOIS Treasurer’s Report For the Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 2018 Sales Tax Debt Service Route 83 Stormwater North York Revenue General Redevelopment Commercial Motor Fuel Detention Development General Bonds 2006 Obligation Bonds Projects Development Projects Tax Project Project REVENUES Taxes Property $10,575,815 $ $ $2,216,447 $513,342 $ $903,848 Sales 19,258,144 1,797,905 Utility 3,825,274 Real estate transfer 702,637 Food and beverage 1,382,095 Other 838,241 Intergovernmental 4,706,369 1,137,830 Licenses and permits 5,113,076 Fines and penalties 890,913 Charges for services 4,769,387 11,000 Water Sewer Investment income 488,173 563,601 97,741 33,824 10,273 75,914 7,492 Revenue replacement 59,400 1,988,385 34,482 Miscellaneous Total revenues 54,597,909 563,601 2,314,188 558,166 1,148,103 1,908,301 911,340 EXPENDITURES Current General government 5,553,525 Public safety 27,970,318 Streets 8,751,076 1,186,267 Rubbish disposal 3,235,619 Public health and welfare 544,163 Cost of sales and service Culture 1,369,834 Redevelopment 1,307 510,609 8,480 193,342 Interdepartmental (5,677) Capital outlay 7,478,282 116,617 44,342 6,909,081 40,252 Debt service Principal 7,037,330 1,898,332 14,325 1,273,233 119,540 Interest, fiscal charges, and other Total expenditures 54,897,140 7,052,962 3,171,565 627,226 52,822 1,186,267 6,909,081 353,134 EXCESS (DEFICIENCY) OF REVENUES (299,231) (6,489,361) (3,171,565) 1,686,962 505,344 (38,164) (5,000,780) 558,206 OVER EXPENDITURES OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES) Bonds issued 5,115,000 Premium (discount) on bonds issued 153,693 Note proceeds Sale of capital assets 198,426 Payment to escrow agent Proceeds from the sale of capital assets 156,326 Transfers in 3,171,565 15,000 (1,296,121) (754) (1,474,607) (1,376,938) Transfers (out) Total other financing sources (uses) (1,097,695) (754) 3,171,565 (1,474,607) 4,063,081 NET CHANGE IN FUND BALANCES (1,396,926) (6,490,115) 212,355 505,344 (38,164) (937,699) 558,206 FUND BALANCES, JANUARY 1 29,571,312 6,490,115 5,662,185 1,271,789 573,623 5,011,118 (3,979) FUND BALANCES, DECEMBER 31 $28,174,386 $5,874,540 $1,777,133 $535,459 $4,073,419 $554,227 Church Road/Lake Downtown Parking Elmhurst Street RedevelopRedevelopment Working Glos Municipal Revenue Police Fire Public ment Project Project Cash Mausoleum Utility System Pension Pension Library REVENUES Taxes Property $315,299 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $7,634,773 Sales Utility Real estate transfer Food and beverage Other Intergovernmental 286,364 Licenses and permits Fines and penalties Charges for services 1,192,147 117,842 Water 14,644,618 Sewer 11,675,598 Investment income 1,531 17,418 645 42,741 5,371 (2,091,835) (1,974,883) 119,576 Revenue replacement 4,261,587 2,622,916 118,497 Miscellaneous Total revenues 316,830 17,418 645 26,362,956 1,197,518 2,169,752 648,033 8,277,052 EXPENDITURES Current General government Public safety 5,415,918 3,134,179 Streets Rubbish disposal Public health and welfare Cost of sales and service 29,251,817 1,808,344 Culture 6,188,044 Redevelopment 11,405 66,513 Interdepartmental Capital outlay 1,750,000 998,644 Debt service Principal 1,360,000 11,203 793,778 511,758 240,960 Interest, fiscal charges, and other Total expenditures 1,772,608 66,513 30,045,595 2,320,102 5,415,918 3,134,179 8,787,648 EXCESS (DEFICIENCY) OF REVENUES (1,455,778) (66,513) 17,418 645 (3,682,639) (1,122,584) (3,246,166) (2,486,146) (510,596) OVER EXPENDITURES OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES) Bonds issued 2,200,000 Premium (discount) on bonds issued Note proceeds Sale of capital assets Payment to escrow agent Sale of capital assets Transfers in 989,104 1,651,910 (27,249) (1,651,910) Transfers (out) Total other financing sources (uses) 2,200,000 (27,249) 989,104 NET CHANGE IN FUND BALANCE 744,222 (66,513) (9,831) 645 (3,682,639) (133,480) (3,246,166) (2,486,146) (510,596) FUND BALANCES, JANUARY 1 (645,009) 1,015,562 35,458 50,662,361 10,623,442 63,265,733 43,104,443 6,502,363 FUND BALANCES, DECEMBER 31 $99,213 $(66,513) $1,005,731 $36,103 $46,979,722 $10,489,962 $60,019,567 $40,618,297 $5,991,767 See Notices on next page

Continued from previous page City of Elmhurst Accounts Payable Calendar Year 2018 3D DESIGN STUDIO, LLC 20,508.96; 3M 9,601.23; A LAMP CONCRETE CONTRS, INC 703,833.12; AAA CONCRETE RAISING CO 44,247.00; ABT ELECTRONICS/APPLIANCES 21,040.00; ACCIDENT FUND 12,548.00; ACCOUNTEMPS 7,735.68; ACCOUNTING PRINCIPALS 80,827.48; ACCURATE COMBUSTION & CONTROLS, INC 10,998.47; ACCURATE TANK TECHNOLOGIES 4,964.00; ACLARA TECHNOLOGIES LLC 18,522.00; ACME METROLOGY 4,688.39; ACME WCS 12,008.00; ADDISON & SECOND LLC 50,000.00; ADDISON FIRE PROTECTION 7,673.11; ADI 4,009.24; ADVANCED VTECH 24,192.35; ADVENT SYSTEMS, INC 12,020.00; AEROTEK PROFESSIONAL SVCS 49,155.60; AETNA TRUCK PARTS 4,879.24; AGATI 49,014.96; AIR ONE EQUIP, INC 34,272.76; AJILON PROFESSIONAL STAFFING 67,524.15; AL PIEMONTE FORD SALES, INC 7,578.24; ALAMP CONCRETE CONTRACTORS, INC 270,137.87; ALEXANDER CHEMICAL CORP 37,791.44; ALEXANDER EQPT CO INC 138,429.65; ALIBRIS INC 6,168.95; ALL CUSTOM GLASS INC. 71,770.30; ALLIANCE PLBG & SEWER 9,304.10; ALLIED GARAGE DOOR INC 7,726.29; ALL-PRO CONST SERVICES, INC 29,755.00; ALLSTAFF 27,216.02; ALPINE SAP, INC - CAROL STREAM 5,489.40; ALTEC INDUSTRIES, INC 90,985.39; ALTORFER INC (PREVIOUSLY PATTEN) 12,023.59; ALUM-LINE INC 19,974.64; AMAZON 66,856.37; AMERICAN DEMOLITION CORP 2,984.64; AMERICAN LEGION POST THB 187 30,000.00; AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSN - MEMBERSHIP 3,395.00; AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASSN - DENVER 3,637.00; AMERIGAS 7,792.19; AMERISAFE, INC 4,364.02; AMERON POLE PRODUCTS DIV 38,227.00; AMUNDSEN, GARY 4,250.00; ANDERSON LOCK 4,301.99; ANDERSON, CARL A & SONS 24,145.00; ANDERSON, DAYNE 4,223.10; ARCO MURRAY DESIGN BUILD 19,325.00; ARLINGTON POWER EQPT 7,068.00; ARROW ROAD CONST 9,660.00; ARTEMIDE DEVELOPMENT INC 4,000.00; ARTHUR J GALLAGHER RISK MANAGEMENT 384,689.00; ARTIS SENIOR LIVING 15,000.00; A-SPECIAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY 4,805.00; ASSOCIATED TECHNICAL SERVICES, LTD 13,415.00; AT & T - 5001 CAROL STREAM 13,387.79; AT & T - POB 5011 CAROL STREAM 7,352.72; AT & T - POB 5019 CAROL STREAM 11,926.91; AT & T - POB 5080 159,529.09; AT PROPERTIES 15,000.00; ATOMIC TRANSMISSIONS 4,370.00; AUDIO VIDEO INTERIORS 3,630.00; AURORA LIGHTING DESIGN INC 5,781.25; AUTO TECH CENTERS INC 9,400.23; AXON ENTERPRISE, INC 3,584.00; B & F CONST CODE SVCS, INC 4,800.00; B & F CONSTRUCTION CODE SVCS, INC 5,541.41; BADE SUPPLY 10,887.09; BAKER & TAYLOR 240,808.74; BAKER & TAYLOR ENTERTAINMENT 48,951.19; BALL, RAYMOND 3,350.00; BALTIC NETWORKS USA 3,252.35; BANK, HELEN/ROBERT 3,000.00; BARAN, ANTHONY 3,000.00; BARAN, MALGORZATA 4,750.00; BARNES & NOBLE INC 12,739.35; BARTELS CONSULTING, KEN 46,075.00; BARTELS, TY 5,000.00; BAXTER & WOODMAN 2,304,472.69; BEE LINER LEAN SERVICES 11,175.00; BEEDON, LEN 3,000.00; BELICH, AMY 4,361.70; BENES, JAMES J, & ASSOCS, INC 40,574.55; BENNETT & BROSSEAU RFG, INC 222,833.16; BERKELEY TRUCKING INC 8,563.75; BEST QUALITY CLEANING INC 21,407.00; BEST TECHNOLOGY SYSTEMS INC 7,775.00; BIBLIOTHECA, LLC. 72,606.83; BIG TIME CONST 29,350.00; BLA, INC 105,120.95; BLACKSTONE PUBLISHING 12,821.24; BLAZIC, DOROTHY 5,000.00; BOGGESS, DAVE/LINDA 5,000.00; BOLLER CONST CO INC 537,190.35; BONNELL INDUSTRIES INC 3,481.75; BORIS, JAMES 4,500.00; BOUNDTREE

Public Notice MEDICAL, LLC 12,652.03; BRAZEAU, TOM 3,000.00; BREITENSTEIN, RICHARD/LAURA 3,450.00; BRISTOL HOSE & FITTING MAIN WAREHSE 8,795.14; BRITE 2,563.04; BROADCAST PRODUCTION SERVICES INC 38,319.00; BROOKS, PATRICIA 3,250.00; BROWN, JENNIE 5,000.00; BRYLSKI, CHRISTIAN 4,300.00; BUCHANAN ENERGY (N) LLC 419,812.88; BUILDERS CABINET SUPPLY-OHC 3,681.00; BUMPER TO BUMPER 10,893.06; BURGIN, DENNIS 29,336.00; BURKE, CHRISTOPHER B ENGRG 641,790.06; BURNS & MCDONNELL ENGRG CO 16,382.42; C H JOHNSON CONSULTING INC 5,000.00; C J C AUTO PARTS & TIRES 2,624.58; CALL ONE 12,713.72; CANTERBURY INTL 29,040.00; CAR REFLECTIONS 17,613.00; CAREERBUILDER EMPLOYMENT-ROLLG MDWS 8,271.50; CARL WARREN & CO 227,470.81; CARTER, DIANNA C 4,250.00; CARUSO, WILLIAM 31,932.70; CASE LOTS INC 14,655.23; CDM SMITH INC 13,999.51; CDW GOVERNMENT INC 11,510.03; CELLEBRITE INC 3,400.00; CENTER POINT LARGE PRINT 2,812.83; CENTRAL PARTS WAREHOUSE 4,356.03; CERTIFIED FLEET SERVICES, INC 3,661.59; CHAMBERLIN PLUMBING 12,350.00; CHARLES M SCHULZ MUSEUM/RESEARCH 5,000.00; CHASIN INDUSTRIES, INC 12,700.80; CHEMWISE PEST CONTROL-ROLLING MEAD 3,190.00; CHEVIN FLEET SOLUTIONS LLC 7,100.00; CHICAGO EVENT GRAPHICS 5,143.35; CHICAGO JACK SERVICE, INC 3,185.00; CHICAGO METRO FIRE PREVENTION 10,224.81; CHICAGO TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY 9,634.00; CHICAGO TROLLEY & DOUBLE DECKER CO 65,384.08; CINTAS CORP #344-POB CHGO 19,500.30; CITY OF ELMHURST 73,138.81; CITY OF ELMHURST-PETTY CASH 5,857.32; CITY OF ELMHURST-PETTY CASH LIBRARY 2,601.44; CIVICPLUS 15,296.77; CIVILTECH ENGRG INC 156,334.67; CLARK DIETZ INC 54,808.35; CLARK, NANCY A 4,850.00; CLARKE ENVIRONMENTAL MOSQUITO MGT 222,100.00; CLASSIC GRAPHIC INDUSTRIES INC 24,196.43; CLASSIC LANDSCAPE LTD 13,652.00; CLEAN SWEEP 113,250.00; CLEAR EDGE FILTRATION INC 4,861.31; CLIFFORD-WALD, A KIP CO 2,936.61; COLLEGE OF DUPAGE - ACCTS REC 6,063.60; COM ED - NEW BUSINESS 6,432.48; COM ED - PO BOX 6111 165,708.84; COM ED - PO BOX 6112 47,647.76; COMBINED ROOFING SVCS, LLC 14,757.00; COMCAST BUSINESS-POB 37601 57,507.00; COMCAST-POB 3001 8,561.25; COMMUNICATIONS DIRECT INC 8,614.04; COMPACT DISC SOURCE 11,805.71; CONCENTRIC INTEGRATION, LLC 199,227.45; CONRAD POLYGRAPH, INC 6,805.00; CONSERV FS, INC 2,570.81; CONSERVATION LAND STEWARDSHIP INC 14,760.00; CONST & GEOTECH MATL TESTING-CGMT 50,598.75; CONSTELLATION NEW ENERGY, INC 470,366.45; COOK CASTLE ASSOCS LLC 4,796.00; COP FIRE SHOP-2 8,539.87; CORE & MAIN LP 174,132.08; CORRECTIVE ASPHALT MATERIALS, LLC 192,205.71; CORRY, PATRICK 3,000.00; COVERS CONCRETE CONTRACTING, INC 6,990.00; CPS - CHICAGO PARTS & SOUND LLC 6,437.69; CREATIVE PRODUCT SOURCING,INC-DARE 9,798.80; CREEKSIDE PRINTING 47,606.00; CROSSROAD CONST, INC 92,300.00; CRYSTAL MGMNT & MAINT 58,035.30; CUMMINS/NPOWER LLC 7,145.74; CURRIE MOTORS 282,946.00; D E S PAINTING 22,244.00; DAUGHERTY SALES INC 4,198.00; DAVID KING & ASSOCS, INC 18,010.40; DAVIDSON, ERIC A 2,580.43; DEARBORN NATIONAL LIFE INS CO 57,774.66; DEGIORGIO, NICHOLAS A 5,175.00; DELL MARKETING L P 13,443.70; DEMCO SOFTWARE 9,148.00; DEMCO, INC 16,179.24; DENLER INC 35,225.26; DETROIT SALT COMPANY 167,070.63; DEWBERRY ARCHITECTS INC 21,473.56; DICIANNI, PETER/

ROSEMARIE 6,324.50; DIGITALHUB 9,715.00; DIRISAMER, DEBORAH/PETER 3,850.00; DORNER COMPANY 6,846.00; DOWN UNDER CONST 75,620.00; DRYDON EQPT, INC 31,644.59; DU-COMM 1,102,212.04; DUPAGE CONVENTION & VISITORS BUREAU 33,433.00; DUPAGE COUNTY CHILDRENS CENTER 3,500.00; DUPAGE COUNTY COLLECTOR 35,986.81; DUPAGE COUNTY IT 42,813.82; DUPAGE COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS 2,846.00; DUPAGE COUNTY TREASURER-TAXI 5,000.00; DUPAGE CYCLING FOUNDATION 12,500.00; DUPAGE MATERIALS CO 36,703.23; DUPAGE MAYORS & MANAGERS CONFERENCE 38,506.40; DUPAGE RIVER/SALT CREEK WORKGROUP 99,781.00; DUPAGE SECURITY SOLUTIONS INC 2,998.10; DUPAGE SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL 32,000.00; DUPAGE TOPSOIL INC 13,600.00; DUPAGE WATER COMMISSION 6,747,877.64; DYNAMIC IMAGING SYSTEMS INC 5,795.00; E J EQUIPMENT INC 57,102.07; EAGLE RECOGNITION 6,444.51; EARTHWERKS LAND IMP & DEV CORP 1,398,893.34; EBSCO INFORMATION SERVICES 36,170.92; ECO CLEAN MAINT INC 50,453.62; EICHORST, JOAN 5,000.00; ELANAR CONST CHICAGO 100,250.62; ELMHURST ART MUSEUM 47,350.00; ELMHURST AUTO WERKS LTD 1,750,000.00; ELMHURST CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 8,734.66; ELMHURST CHICAGO STONE CO 3,883.98; ELMHURST CHORAL UNION 3,000.00; ELMHURST CITY CENTRE 688,733.56; ELMHURST COLLEGE-FDN/GOVT RELATIONS 4,000.00; ELMHURST CUSD 205 140,000.00; ELMHURST JAYCEES 5,050.00; ELMHURST MEMORIAL HOSP-CAROL STREAM 3,539.00; ELMHURST OCCUP HEALTH-CAROL STRM 17,801.00; ELMHURST PARK DISTRICT 5,555.14; ELMHURST POSTMASTER 5,700.00; ELMHURST POSTMASTER-MUSEUM 12,019.07; ELMHURST POSTMASTER-PERMIT 47 55,113.51; ELMHURST POSTMASTER-PERMIT 85 3,075.00; ELMHURST PROFESSIONAL 37,360.00; ELMHURST REALTY, LLLP 10,802.00; ELMHURST SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 25,500.00; ELMHURST TOYOTA 29,757.58; EMC FIRE EQPT MGMNT CO 23,841.01; EMERALD DATA SOLUTIONS 9,000.00; EMERGENCY TELEPHONE SYSTEM 4,182.03; EMPLOYER’S CLAIM SVC, INC 523,798.03; ENGINEERING ENTERPRISES, INC 4,103.25; ENGINEERING RESOURCE ASSOCS, INC 26,902.20; ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS RESEARCH INST 6,559.00; ERA VALDIVIA CONTRS, INC 92,178.00; ESO SOLUTIONS INC 2,980.00; ESSIG, MARLA/CHRIS 4,150.00; ETSB 56,925.80; EXODUS 1 LLC 5,000.00; FACILITY SOLUTIONS GROUP, INC 16,215.05; FAHEY & SON PAVING 2,757.00; FAKO, MARTIN/ NANCY 3,425.00; FASTSIGNS 14,560.71; FBI-LEEDA 3,250.00; FELONY INVESTIGATION ASSISTANCE TM 3,500.00; FERGUSON WATERWORKS #1934 54,704.00; FGM ARCHITECTS PLANNERS INC 10,850.00; FIFTH THIRD BANK 135,060.40; FIFTH THIRD BANK - PROCUREMENT CARD 331,416.86; FILMTOOLS 2,802.16; FILTER SERVICES INC 2,922.94; FINDAWAY WORLD, LLC 21,001.93; FIRE SERVICE, INC 9,172.91; FISHER SCIENTIFIC 5,593.10; FLAGPOLES ETC INC 2,540.00; FLAGSUSA LLC 2,519.00; FLECK’S LANDSCAPING 183,182.00; FLEET SAFETY SUPPLY 42,308.56; FLEXIBLE SAFETY ZONING 3,940.80; FLOLO CORP 12,425.00; FMP - FACTORY MOTOR PARTS 15,359.82; FORWARD SPACE 6,180.68; FOUNTAIN TECHNOLOGIES, LTD 8,250.00; FOX VALLEY FIRE & SAFETY 8,046.00; FREEWAY FORD 3,230.82; FREITAG, WARREN/EVELYN 6,091.09; FULL COMPASS SYSTEMS, LTD 2,938.00; FULTON SIREN SERVICES 9,950.00; FULTON TECHNOLOGIES, INC 10,039.21; FUTURE INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGIES, INC 5,480.00; FYVE STAR, INC 11,896.00; GALE

The Elmhurst Independent - Thursday, June 27, 2019 • 11 56,891.71; GALLAGHER MATERIALS, INC 33,701.75; GERARDI SEWER & WATER CO 62,193.80; GEXPRO 3,944.30; GIRZADAS, RICHARD 3,250.00; GLOBAL EMERGENCY PRODUCTS 9,829.35; GLOZMAN, VADIM 11,898.78; GO PAINTERS, INC 26,660.00; GOODENOUGH INC 4,386.35; GOVERNMENT INSURANCE NETWORK 2,369,079.60; GOVTEMPSUSA LLC 70,469.00; GRAINGER 25,905.65; GRAND APPLIANCE-CRYSTAL LAKE 5,013.00; GRANT, TIMOTHY 5,000.00; GRATZIANNA, MATT 5,000.00; GREAT LAKES CONCRETE, LLC 13,073.54; GREAT LAKES DISTRIBUTING, INC 3,640.25; GREENMAN THEATRE 3,400.00; GREENSPAN, JEFFREY D 4,050.00; GRISETO, WILLIAM 3,142.50; GROTTO DESIGN, INC 8,250.00; GUMDROP BOOKS 9,043.02; HACH CO 9,434.81; HAGG PRESS 14,613.55; HAGGERTY BUICK/GMC 11,307.03; HAGGERTY FORD 6,752.36; HAHN & ASSOCS, LTD 55,331.32; HALLAHAN, JEFF 5,000.00; HAMBLIN, MICHAEL D 3,572.05; HAMPTON, LENZINI & RENWICK, INC 146,159.57; HANOVER ARCHITECTURAL PRODS 12,655.12; HARRISON, JONATHAN 5,520.00; HASTINGS AIR-ENERGY CONTROL 6,814.87; HAYWARD BAKER 124,418.50; HBK WATER METER SERVICE, INC 2,647.30; HEALTH CARE SERVICE CORP-DENTAL 98,070.06; HEALTH CARE SERVICE CORPHEALTH 1,906,801.10; HERITAGE CRYSTAL CLEAN, LLC 2,940.65; HERRMANN, JIM 5,000.00; HERVAS, CONDON & BERSANI, PC 5,623.08; HILLCREST PROPERTY MGMT 12,300.50; HOFFMAN, MARK/LIZABETH 4,050.00; HOLMAN, RUSSELL 3,850.00; HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVICES 16,158.14; HOUSEAL LAVIGNE ASSOCS 20,618.59; HUA, LEEDER 5,000.00; HUFF & HUFF, INC 12,310.80; I D E S 20,204.00; IANTORNO, DAN/DEE 5,000.00; ID CARDS UNLIMITED 3,584.03; IDEMIA IDENTITY & SECURITY USA 44,634.00; IHC CONSTRUCTION 944,082.89; IL ASSN OF WASTEWATER AGENCIES 2,683.00; IL DEPT OF REVENUE 1,270,202.12; IL DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION-FIN SVCS 4,680.00; IL DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION-SPRFLD 233,553.03; IL ENVIRONMENTAL PROT - CHICAGO 1,410,526.88; IL EPA FISCAL SERVICE SECTION 33,000.00; IL FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE-SFIELD 27,735.00; IL HEARTLAND LIBRARY SYSTEM OCLC 8,016.95; IL MUNICIPAL LEAGUE 2,675.00; IL STATE DISBURSEMENT UNIT 137,008.59; IL STATE POLICE DIRECTOR 48,953.00; IL STATE TREASURER 15,680.92; IL WORKERS’ COMPENSATION COMMISSION 5,002.25; ILLINI POWER PRODUCTS 4,576.00; ILLINOIS LIBRARY ASSN 3,125.00; ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT SYSTEM 2,720,819.11; IMAGING SYSTEMS, INC 5,800.00; IMOTORSPORTS, INC 35,780.19; IMPACT NETWORKING LLC 6,557.60; IMPERIAL LIGHTING MAINT CO 14,880.00; INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATIONAL SOLUTIONS 2,807.00; INFOGROUP 7,500.00; INGRAM LIBRARY SERVICES 24,968.92; INNOVATIVE INTERFACES 74,789.87; INSPE ASSOCIATES, LTD 3,330.00; INTERIOR INVESTMENTS LLC 254,984.37; INTERIOR SYSTEMS, INC. 9,150.00; INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE 6,206,491.30; INTERSTATE BATTERY SYSTEM OF 3,303.55; INTERSTATE BILLING SERVICE, INC 8,355.81; INTL UNION OF OPERATING ENGRS 129,890.99; INTOXIMETERS, INC 7,226.00; IRC RETAIL CENTERS 6,900.00; J & D DEVELOPMENT 5,766.00; J A JOHNSON PAVING 3,603,314.61; J CONGDON SEWER SVC INC 1,934,622.46; J GILL & CO 14,700.00; J J KELLER & ASSOCS, INC 4,627.00; J M IRRIGATION 3,328.90; JAROSCAK, ROBERT 4,000.00; JEFFREY ELEVATOR CO INC 10,505.00; JG UNIFORMS, INC 6,227.90; JIM’S TOWING 3,625.25; JLJ CONTRACTING INC 92,605.00; JOHNSON CONTROLS SECURITY SOLS 74,358.07; JOHNSON, NORMA 6,000.00; JOSEPH

CONST CO 288,019.00; JOSEPHS, BRUCE/MELINDA 3,500.00; JSN CONTRACTORS SUPPLY 12,834.47; JULIE INC 11,448.03; JWC ENVIRONMENTAL, LLC 2,701.45; JX TRUCK CENTER - WADSWORTH 566,163.00; KAESER & BLAIR INC 3,265.27; KAMM INSURANCE GROUP, INC 28,423.00; KANE, MCKENNA & ASSOCIATES INC 26,593.92; KANYA, LLC 3,750.00; KARONY, WALTER 3,985.00; KEVIL, STEPHEN 4,750.00; KIESLER’S POLICE SUPPLY, INC 18,477.43; KIMBALL MIDWEST 13,834.30; KIMMER’S ICE CREAM 5,000.00; KING, BEN 4,100.00; KNOX CO 5,220.00; KOLB, WINIFRED 4,999.83; KONICA MINOLTA BUSINESS SOLUTIONS 29,775.59; KRISCO, GENOA 5,000.00; KUNES COUNTRY AUTO GRP 36,340.00; L & J AQUARIUM SERVICE INC 6,033.00; L-3 COM MOBILE VISION INC 26,804.74; LAI, LTD 4,243.12; LAKE SHORE RECYCLING 33,375.00; LANDVIEW EXCAVATING 20,300.00; LANDWORKS LTD 5,814.00; LARRY ROESCH CHRYSLER/JEEP/DODGE 125,847.99; LAUTERBACH & AMEN, LLP 7,500.00; LAW BULLETIN 2,600.00; LEACH ENTERPRISES, INC 3,060.93; LEADSONLINE 3,468.00; LEAHY-WOLF CO 21,790.62; LEE JENSEN SALES CO INC 4,087.50; LENNY HOFFMAN EXCAVATING, INC 43,887.80; LEN’S ACE HARDWARE-ELMHURST 5,218.63; LEOPARDO COMPANIES, INC 42,751.51; LEWIS, MARTIN T 5,000.00; LEXIPOL LLC 4,664.00; LEXISNEXIS RISK SOLUTIONS 1038740 7,361.49; LIBERTY PROCESS EQPT INC 7,467.00; LIBRARIES FIRST 11,146.00; LIBRARY FURNITURE INTL INC 82,056.71; LIBRARY IDEAS LLC 28,333.44; LIGHT BULB DEPOT 11,053.78; LIMA LIMA FLIGHT TEAM 3,000.00; LINDCO EQPT SALES 13,224.73; LINKEDIN CORPORATION 7,000.00; LOCAL 150 APPRENTICESHIP FUND 15,840.00; LOFTUS, ARLENE 4,000.00; LOGAN, JAMES/DEBRA 5,000.00; LOGICUBE, INC 4,808.35; LUCITY, INC 29,400.00; LUND INDUSTRIES, INC 4,258.84; LUTZ, BRIAN 4,875.00; LYDEN OIL CO 12,131.00; M & M REPORTING WORLDWIDE 15,027.50; M & M SPORTS SCENE INC 2,977.19; M G MECHANICAL CONTRACTING, INC. 25,670.00; MABAS DIVISION XII 3,350.00; MAGELLAN BEHAVIORAL HEALTH 7,264.08; MAINTENANCE COATINGS CO 33,131.50; MALINOWSKI, BOLESLAW 4,450.00; MARCELLUS, JIM 9,697.79; MARCHESE & SONS INC 21,000.00; MARCOTT ENTERPRISES, INC 34,905.17; MARQUARDT & BELMONTE, PC 79,369.38; MARTAM CONST INC 1,010,183.48; MARTENSON TURF PRODUCTS, INC 18,684.00; MAXIMUM UNDERGROUND LLC 5,000.00; MCCABE, STEPHEN T 3,350.00; MCCANN INDUSTRIES INC 10,022.23; MCDONALD, LINDA LEE 4,668.00; MCGINTY BROS, INC 53,477.25; MCGOVERN BUILDERS 5,000.00; MCKENNA, TIM 4,522.50; MCMASTER-CARR SUPPLY CO-A/P ADDRESS 35,661.25; MCS ELECTRIC, LLC 6,000.00; MECO CONSULTING 24,251.39; MENARDS-GLENDALE HEIGHTS 2,662.64; MERGENT, INC 2,888.00; MESIROW INS SVCS, INC 5,574.00; MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH 5,000.00; METRO PARAMEDIC SERVICES, INC 198,470.08; METROPOLITAN FAMILY SVCS 60,500.00; METROPOLITAN INDUSTRIES, INC 2,865.00; MEYERS, PETER R 3,960.60; MICHAEL TODD & CO, INC 3,073.00; MICRO CENTER A/R 40,651.04; MICRO FOCUS SOFTWARE INC 56,076.24; MICROSYSTEMS, INC 4,438.39; MID AMERICAN WATER, INC. 3,982.00; MIDTOWN TOYOTA 71,627.00; MIDWEST CHLORINATING & TESTING, INC 14,125.00; MIDWEST FUEL INJECTION SVC 2,907.90; MIDWEST MECHANICAL 4,598.18; MIDWEST OPERATING ENGRS BENEFITS 1,184,900.00; MIDWEST POWER VAC 3,768.75; MIDWEST SOLAR CONTROL & GLASS GRPHC 27,955.00; MIDWEST TAPE See Notices on page 21

12 • Thursday, June 27, 2019 - The Elmhurst Independent

The Elmhurst Independent

Family Living

June 27, 2019 • 12

SUBMITTED PHOTO Elmhurst Independent

Pictured are the members of the American Association of University Women The group has begun its annual collection of books and media for its 60th annual (AAUW) Elmhurst Area Branch marching in the recent Elmhurst Memorial Day Parade. Used Book Sale to be held July 25-28.

Donations sought for 60th AAUW Used Book Sale The American Association of University Women (AAUW) Elmhurst Area Branch is collecting books and media for its 60th annual Used Book Sale.

The group is looking for gently used books (hard and soft cover), CDs and DVDs. The sale will take place July 25-28 at a new location,

Sandburg Middle School, 345 E. St. Charles Road.

Not accepted are VHS videos, cassette tapes, magazines, encyclopedias, or textbooks prior to the year 2000. All the books and media for this sale are donated by the community.

Proceeds from the sale of books

benefit local AAUW scholarships and national AAUW programs and research for women and girls.

Books and media can be dropped off in the barrels and bins with the familiar yellow signs at the following locations from July 1 through July 21: • Elmhurst Public Library - 125 S. Prospect Ave. – outside (in front of

College news

Biesboer earns medical degree Elise Ann Biesboer, a native of Elmhurst, earned her medical degree from the University of Illinois College of Medicine Peoria. The daughter of Michael and Peggy Biesboer of Elmhurst, Elise is Elise Ann a 2011 graduate of Biesboer Timothy Christian School. She received her bachelor’s degree from Calvin College. A memCiara Mulcahy Spencer Gallagher ber of Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society, she also graduated with honors and was recipient of the College’s Excellence in Surgery Award. In addition, Biesboer was inducted into the Peoria Chapter of the Gold Humanism Honor Society following a rigorous selection process At Fenwick High School, Elmhurst resident Ciara Mulcahy was a co-vale- that limits the number of honorees dictorian, along with Oak Park resident Avyn Alairys, for the class of 2019. to fifteen percent of the rising senior Spencer Gallagher, also from Elmhurst, was the salutatorian. class. She is specializing in surgery

Residents graduate Fenwick with honors

book drops) • Courts Plus - 186 S. West Ave – inside the Courts Plus entrance • Jewel Osco - 944 S. York Road – inside the store • Sandburg Middle School – 345 E. St. Charles Road – outside

at the door to the Sandburg Middle School cafeteria from 9 a.m.-12 noon, July 15-July 20.

Volunteers will be on hand to help unload books.

For more information please visit aauwelmhurst.org.

To schedule a special pickup of donations, please call 708-288-3337 To drive up or drop off Books may also be dropped off or email info@aauwelmhurst.org.

with a residency at Medical College Apple Scholars Induction Ceremony of Wisconsin Affiliated Hospitals in on Saturday, June 8 at Drury Lane.

Daughter of Patrick and Sally Milwaukee.

Levins, Kathleen was a four-year varsity basketball player (All AcaThree residents demic) and three-year varsity starting graduate from Bradley Three local residents are among goalkeeper. She was All Academic, nearly 900 students to receive their two time All Sectional recipient (juacademic degrees from Bradley nior & senior years), and two-time University in May. They include: MVP (sophomore & junior years).

Nicholas Todd, who graduated with a degree in Communication Adver- Resident makes tising; Adeline Swartz who obtained dean’s list at Carthage Carthage College has named a degree in Organizational Communication; and, Erin West who earned Morgan Taylor from Elmhurst to its Dean’s list for academic excellence a degree in FCS Dietetics. during the spring 2019 semester.

Kathleen Levins named Native named to dean’s Golden Apple Scholar The Golden Apple Foundation has list at Ithaca College Colin Kelley, an Ithaca College presented its coveted Golden Apple Scholar award to Elmhurst resident student from Elmhurst, was recentand York grad Kathleen Levins. ly named to the Dean’s List for the More than 1600 students across Il- spring 2019 semester. Kelley is malinois applied, but few are selected. joring in Performance/Music EducaShe was to take part in the Golden tion.

The Elmhurst Independent - Thursday, June 27, 2019 • 13

The littlest ‘krank’

That’s not to say this little person was “kranky,” the word krank simply refers to a fan of Vintage Baseball, as do the words “bugs” and “rooters.” There were plenty of “rooters” in the crowd on Sunday afternoon on the Elmhurst College Mall, where the game was played using old time rules.

College news

Resident makes U Delaware Dean’s List UA releases Dean’s, President’s Lists Joshua Mirretti of Elmhurst has been named to the A total of 11,406 students enrolled during the 2019 University of Delaware’s Dean’s List for the Spring 2019 spring term at The University of Alabama were named semester. to the Dean’s List. Among the students are the following Elmhurst residents: Brett Moorman, Dean’s List; Samuel Rogers earns spot on Fort Lewis Dean’s List Rafac, Dean’s List; Benjamin St. Clair, President’s List; Charlie Rogers, of Elmhurst, was named to Fort Lewis Brandon Stevens, Dean’s List; Grace Tully, President’s College’s Dean’s List for the Spring 2019 semester. Rog- List; and Katelyn Veach, President’s List. ers’s major is Exercise Physiology.

Resident earns faculty honors at Georgia Tech Elmhurst residents graduate from U. Alabama Amanda Strezo earned the distinction of Faculty HonThe University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa awarded ors for Spring 2019 at the Georgia Institute of TechnoloDEE LONGFELLOW PHOTOS Elmhurst Independent some 5,716 degrees during its spring commencement gy. Strezo is a resident of Elmhurst.

May 3-5. Among the recipients are the following Elmhurst residents: Nicole Kramer, who earned a Bachelor of Baubly named to Georgia Tech Dean’s List Arts degree in Communication & Information Sciences; Elmhurst resident Emma Baubly made the Dean’s List And swing he DID! Pictured is Mike Himmes of the Elmhurst North and, Samuel Alexander Rafac, who achieved a Bachelor for the Spring 2019 semester at the Georgia Institute of team hitting a high fly ball that had the outfielders on the run. of Science in Electrical Engineering.

Technology.

SWING, batter, batter, batter

When the turf is relentless,

our expertise is

unstoppable NOW N! E P O

Walk-In Clinic

Edward-Elmhurst Health Center 755 N. York Street, Elmhurst

Mon – Fri 8 am – 7:30 pm

Minor illnesses and injuries Cold and flu symptoms School and sports physicals Vaccinations

Sat/Sun 9 am – 4:30 pm

4 4 4 4

For wait times visit EEHealth.org/walkin

Other convenient care close by: Immediate Care Walk-In Clinic (Advanced care) (In Jewel-Osco) 303 W. Lake Street 1127 S. York Road Addision Bensenville 345134

14 • Thursday, June 27, 2019 - The Elmhurst Independent

116 E Schiller St | Elmhurst | 630.402.6195 207 S Third St | Geneva | 630.402.6444

13 N Third St | Geneva | 630.405.5544 106 N Hale St | Wheaton | 630.480.2480 347769

The Elmhurst Independent - Thursday, June 27, 2019 • 15

The Elmhurst Independent

Real Estate/Business

June 27, 2019 •15

DuPage Foundation awards grants to health and human services agencies Grants for 2019 total $523,880

By Dee Longfellow FOR THE ELMHURST INDEPENDENT

For nearly 33 years, the DuPage Foundation’s Community Needs grant program has supported programs and projects that enrich the quality of life for DuPage County residents. That trend continued this past spring when the Foundation awarded $523,880 to 38 local not-for-profits doing work in the area of Health and Human Services with a great deal of impact. Grants were presented at the Foundation’s June 12th spring grant open house.

Among the recipients were: • Catholic Charities, Diocese of Joliet received $20,000 to support

Emergency Service and Homeless Prevention assistance to DuPage County residents who are homeless or at risk of homelessness through financial support and case management.

• DuPage Health Coalition received $20,000 to increase health care access for vulnerable residents by paying a portion of their monthly premiums (helping them to get high quality health insurance) and by providing health literacy training.

• DuPage PADS received $20,000 to support the Family Outreach Program that provides access to stabilizing services and consistent case management to end family homelessness.

• DuPage Senior Citizens Council received $10,000 to support the Well Being Checks Service Program to ensure seniors are in good mental and

physical health and their surroundings are safe and secure.

• Easter Seals DuPage & Fox Valley received $10,000 to support parent liaison services to help parents of children with developmental disabilities cope with challenges and stress, improve family stability, and support their child.

• Elmhurst Walk-in Assistance Network received $10,000 to provide emergency financial assistance to people in need in the community.

• Loaves & Fishes Community Services received $28,000 to support emergency assistance and car donation programs to provide economic stability that struggling families need to lead healthy, productive lives.

• Mayslake Village received $5,000 to support the Spread the Health Program, which provides financial assis-

tance to residents that qualify to access medical, dental, and vision care that Medicare does not cover.

• Metropolitan Family Services DuPage received $20,000 to support the emergency shelter which provides safe refuge, trauma-informed counseling, and life skills training to victims of domestic violence and their children.

• Northeast DuPage Special Recreation Association (NEDSRA) received $20,000 to purchase a wheelchair accessible bus in order to provide door-to-door transportation to programs for individuals with disabilities.

• Northern Illinois Food Bank received $20,000 to support the Take 50 Foods to Encourage Program to

assist member agencies in accessing highly nutritious foods for distribution at a 50% discount.

• Serenity House Counseling Services, Inc. received $2500 to support the purchase of two laptops and two printers for the Individualized Employment Program, which provides job search assistance.

• Special Kids Day received $6,000 to support a December holiday celebration for families who have children with special needs.

• YWCA Metropolitan Chicago received $20,000 to support the Project HELP Parent Mentor Program and Parent Education Workshops that build on family strength, foster family resilience, and minimize the risk of child abuse and neglect.

Realty group kicks off ‘Community Kindness’ event dation is a 501C3 charitable organization whose mission is to support meaningful local initiatives that improve the communities it serves and enhances the quality of life for fellow citizens.

Nancy Nagy, CEO of KoenigRubloff, made the announcement.

“We are very excited to kick off our Community Kindness event this year and can’t wait to share the results of the activities and events our agents and offices have planned in their respective communities,” she said.

“Woven into the fabric of our company, kindness knows no boundary,” added Joe Stacy, Chairman of the KoenigRubloff Cares Foundation. “The activities that our agents have chosen to support or partner with during this event will make a meaningful impact. And, often, the agents feel so strongly about their partner organizations that they support them throughout the year.”

To find out more about the KoenigRubloff Cares Foundation, please visit KoenigRubloffCares.com

SEP!M U O -3

H 30 1 N E N P JU E

O UN, S

333 ALEXANDER BLVD 5 BD | 3 BA | ELMHURST | $599,000 CHARMING COLLEGE VIEW HOME| HUGE LOT | RECENTLY UPDATED KITCHEN & BATHS

SUBMITTED PHOTO Elmhurst Independent

Resident opens office in Rosemont

Managing Director Tom Canale cuts the ribbon to officially open the Northwestern Mutual-Chicago office in Rosemont. Canale is a resident of Elmhurst. To better serve a growing base of clients and provide a career opportunity with a sense of purpose, he relocated to Rosemont. The new office at 9550 W. Higgins, Suite 450, provides additional space to add 10 financial professionals to the growing team in 2019.

MARY SHANLEY ALOISIO 773.332.0035 maryaloisio@dreamtown.com TeamAloisio.com

BOB ALOISIO 847.727.9849 bobaloisio@dreamtown.com TeamAloisio.com

dreamtown.com | 7280 W Devon, Chicago

349690

Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff Realty Group, in conjunction with the KoenigRubloff Cares Foundation, is poised to do good deeds throughout the communities they serve during the annual company-wide Community Kindness event just as summer gets underway.

Close to 500 agents and staff from the company’s 24 offices will volunteer time and talents to organizations in their respective communities.

The KoenigRubloff Cares Foun-

16 • Thursday, June 27, 2019 - The Elmhurst Independent

Cherry Farm Opportunity

Cherry Farm Opportunity

Exceptional value in Elmhurst’s most sought-after neighborhood. Walkable to City Centre, Metra, Prairie Path, and award-winning schools. A 2-story foyer and grand staircase welcome you to a nicely laid out 1st floor with $800,000 FIRST OFFERING!

Exceptional value in Elmhurst’s most sought-after neighborhood. Walkable to City Centre, Metra, Prairie Path, and award-winning schools. A 2story foyer and grand staircase welcome you to a nicely laid out 1st floor with separate formals, office, mudroom, butler’s pantry, huge kitchen with eating area, large island for entertaining, open to family room with see-through fireplace to vaulted ceiling sunroom with skylights. 4 beds up with 3 full baths, a large master suite with WIC’s and spa bathroom, and 2nd floor laundry.

Generous bedrooms with large closets.

Beautifully landscaped and fenced rear yard with deck. 3 car attached garage. $800,000

Move Right In!

Move Right In!

Charming 3 bed / 2 bath brick move-in ready home features hardwood floors throughout. Large living / dining room combo, updated kitchen with stainless appliances & large lower level family room. Convenient first floor bedroom and full bath. $339,500 FIRST OFFERING!

New Build in Jefferson

New Build in Jefferson

In sought after Jefferson school, here’s you opportunity to build with one of Elmhurst’s Wise Investment Builders. A longstanding reputation for quality and being able to make any of your ideas come to life. 4 beds up | 4 baths | 1st floor office

In sought after Jefferson school, here’s you opportunity to build with one of Elmhurst’s Wise Investment Builders. A longstanding reputation for quality and being able to make any of your ideas come to life. 4 beds up | 4 baths | 1st floor office | huge kitchen island | front porch | luxurious master suite & spa bath | extensive millwork & ceiling details | large mudroom | 2nd floor laundry | 3 car heated garage | hardwood floors throughout | 65 X 160 lot | walk to Jefferson, Prairie Path, Sandburg JRHS, and the York/ Vallette Business District $1,275,000

$1,275,000 Wise Investment Builders x 60

ot 5L 14

Great rehabber/handyman opportunity on this 3 bed / 2 bath ranch in sought after Jefferson/Visitation school area. Add value for yourself, put on an addition, remodel & resell, or tear down and start from scratch. Prime 60 x 145 lot offers room

Forma Nova Homes

Forma Nova Homes

Fresh, new design and floor plan set in one of Elmhurst’s most sought-after neighborhoods. Offering over 4,600 sf of finished living space w/ it’s fully finished basement - exercise room, rec room, custom bar and wine room! 10 ft 1st floor ceilings,

Great rehabber/handyman opportunity on this 3 bed / 2 bath ranch in sought after Jefferson/Visitation school area. Add value for yourself, put on an addition, remodel & resell, or tear down and start from scratch.

Prime 60 x 145 lot offers room for expansion or a good footprint for a new home with 3 car garage and still enough room for a nice sized yard. Great neighborhood walkable to top private and public schools, bus service to Bryan JRHS and York HS, Butterfield Park, Smalley Pool/Park, Prairie Path, and the York/Vallette Business District. $299,900

$299,900 NEW PRICE!

Custom MacDougal Ranch

Custom MacDougal Ranch

All brick, custom MacDougal ranch in sought after Jefferson school district. Walk to Butterfield & Smalley Park/Pool, Jefferson & Visitation Elementary. Set on an oversized 74’ wide lot with 2 car attached garage with 3-4 bedrooms, 3 full

Here’s the house you’ve been waiting for to hit the market!

Nothing to do but back up the moving truck. Center of town 2story home in pristine, move-in ready condition. Over 4,300 SF of beautifully finished living space. Open kitchen, huge $715,000

0x 10

OT 0L 20

Woodside Estate in OB

Woodside Estate in OB

This rebuilt 2-story w/ walkout basement takes on a English Cottage feel w/ its design & exposed stone walls. On a -lot w/ mature landscaping, & in-ground heated pool. Beautiful hardwood floors, formal dining & living rooms separated by a $899,900 348211

Here’s the house you’ve been waiting for to hit the market! Nothing to do but back up the moving truck. Center of town 2-story home in pristine, move-in ready condition. Over 4,300 SF of beautifully finished living space. Open kitchen, huge island, granite counters, & SS appliances.

Open family room w/ gas fireplace. Formal dining, bright living room, powder room, & laundry/mudroom. 4 beds up, huge master suite w/ spa bath & large WIC, custom closets in all bedrooms. Finished basement, professionally landscaped, paver patio, pergola & playset. 2 car garage. Hawthorne GS, Sandburg JRHS, & York HS $715,000

This rebuilt 2-story w/ walkout basement takes on a English Cottage feel w/ its design & exposed stone walls. On a -lot w/ mature landscaping, & in-ground heated pool.

Beautiful hardwood floors, formal dining & living rooms separated by a stone, seethrough fireplace w/ Anderson bay windows providing tons of natural light. 3 floors of living space is set up for an in-law or multigenerational living w/ 5 bedrooms & 5 full baths. The LL offers an office/6th bedroom, full bath, & party room with wet bar that flows out to a screened porch overlooking your pool parties. $899,900

All brick, custom MacDougal ranch in sought after Jefferson school district. Walk to Butterfield & Smalley Park/Pool, Jefferson & Visitation Elementary. Set on an oversized 74’ wide lot with 2 car attached garage with 3-4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 1st floor family room, master suite with master bath, 1st floor laundry, newer windows, see-through fireplace, full basement, professionally landscaped yard, and back patio with electric sunsetter awning. Offering almost 4,500 SF of living space. Well-maintained just in need of some cosmetic updating. $575,000

$575,000

Move-In Ready!

Move-In Ready!

Fresh, new design and floor plan set in one of Elmhurst’s most sought-after neighborhoods.

Offering over 4,600 sf of finished living space w/ it’s fully finished basement - exercise room, rec room, custom bar and wine room! 10 ft 1st floor ceilings, HWF’s, extensive trim and ceiling detail throughout, 5 beds, 4.5 baths, 3 car garage, custom kitchen with huge island, Wolf & Sub-Zero apps & eating area open to family rm with fireplace, master suite w/ spa bath, designer plumbing/lighting fixtures, surround sound + more! All this within walking distance to Jefferson, Prairie Path, and York/Vallette Business District. $1,249,900

$1,249,900 60 Days Out!

Rehab or Build New

Rehab or Build New

Charming 3 bed / 2 bath brick move-in ready home features hardwood floors throughout. Large living / dining room combo, updated kitchen with stainless appliances & large lower level family room. Convenient first floor bedroom and full bath. Spend the Summer months outdoors enjoying your large deck (new 2013) and great backyard space. Windows, siding & roof replaced in 2014. Just steps from beautiful 47 acre Eldridge Park- playgrounds, soccer/baseball fields, tennis courts, walking/biking trails, sledding hill & fishing pond. Walk to great schools Jackson/ Bryan/Timothy Christian $339,500

Heart of Downtown Elmhurst!

Heart of Downtown Elmhurst!

Great opportunity to own this all brick 3 bedroom, 1.5 half bath Cape Cod in the heart of Elmhurst surrounded by million dollar homes. Walking distance to downtown Elmhurst, Metra, restaurants, schools, parks, & public pool. Convenient to $375,000

Great opportunity to own this all brick 3 bedroom, 1.5 half bath Cape Cod in the heart of Elmhurst surrounded by million dollar homes. Walking distance to downtown Elmhurst, Metra, restaurants, schools, parks, & public pool.

Convenient to expressways & major shopping centers. Updated kitchen & baths, HW floors throughout. Newer complete tear-off roof, siding, high efficiency dual zone furnace, water heater, central air conditioning, dishwasher, & dryer.

Replacement windows, double sump pumps w/ battery back-up, & 2-1/2 car garage w/ concrete driveway & large apron for plenty of cars.

Fabulous backyard w/ deck. $375,000

Fixer Upper / Tear Down

Fixer Upper / Tear Down

ATTENTION builders, rehabbers, handymen/women - this 4 bed, 3 bath home has good bones, a full basement, a brand new roof, newer windows, 1,800 SF, a 2 car garage, hardwood floors and an unobstructed view of the IL Prairie $369,900

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

ATTENTION builders, rehabbers, handymen/women - this 4 bed, 3 bath home has good bones, a full basement, a brand new roof, newer windows, 1,800 SF, a 2 car garage, hardwood floors and an unobstructed view of the IL Prairie Path.

Step out your front door to the IL Prairie Path for your daily walk, jog, or bike ride with stops along the way to several other adjacent towns’ downtown districts - Villa Park, Glen Ellyn, Wheaton. Set within walking distance of top-rated Lincoln Elementary, York HS, and the Spring Rd Business District. $369,900

The Elmhurst Independent - Thursday, June 27, 2019 • 17

320 S Kenilworth Avenue

Welcome to 320 S Kenilworth, a classic English Tudor set on a premium 90 x 190 lot within blocks of downtown Elmhurst, its Metra station, Museum campus, Wilder Park, and awardwinning schools. Designed with the materials and attention to $1,275,000

320 S Kenilworth Avenue Welcome to 320 S Kenilworth, a classic English Tudor set on a premium 90 x 190 lot within blocks of downtown Elmhurst, its Metra station, Museum campus, Wilder Park, and award-winning schools. Designed with the materials and attention to detail expected with this architecture, the owners have pulled off an exceptional expansion and restoration of this timeless home. All the modern amenities were put into place – multi-zone HVAC, chef’s kitchen with high-grade SS appliances, Pella windows, master suite with spa bath, heated floors, heated sunroom, 2nd floor laundry, and attached 2.5 car heated garage. In keeping with the home’s original character, you will find vaulted barreled ceilings with wood beams, an impeccably maintained slate roof, restored original doors, exquisite millwork, custom built-in’s, 3 fireplaces, french doors, a vined courtyard, two 2nd story balconies and multiple paver brick seating areas overlooking lush, professionally landscaped grounds. $1,275,000 Best in Brynhaven!

Want to walk to EVERYTHING Elmhurst has to offer? Then this is the right home for you! This meticulous 3 BR Split Level has been lovingly cared, features include: WHITE Eat In Kitchen w/ open concept, Gorgeous Hardwood Floors, Fresh $389,900 NEW PRICE!

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

Arterial Location w/ both privacy & ease of walking to K-8 schools & Park! $389,900

Steps to Downtown Elmhurst

Steps to Downtown Elmhurst

In-town beautifully updated 3 bed/2.1 bath townhome just steps to Restaurants, Metra Train, Wilder Park, AwardWinning Library/Museums & Elmhurst College. $100k in updates include luxurious custom kitchen (2016) with Jenn$519,900 MS ROO ATH .5 B S/3 D E 5B

In-town beautifully updated 3 bed/2.1 bath townhome just steps to Restaurants, Metra Train, Wilder Park, Award-Winning Library/ Museums & Elmhurst College. $100k in updates include luxurious custom kitchen (2016) with Jenn-Air/Bosch appliances & Cambria quartz counters. Master bath (2019) features oversized shower and exquisite tile work. Light-filled open floor plan featuring family room with 11ft ceilings that opens up to large deck, spacious bedrooms with walk-in closets, and large unfinished basement that could turn into your dream man cave/rec room/play room. $519,900

In the Heart of Elmhurst!

In the Heart of Elmhurst!

Don’t miss out on this center of town Colonial situated on a double lot and walking distance to downtown Elmhurst, Metra, Award winning schools, and all Elmhurst amentities! Separate formal dining room and living room with fireplace. First floor $549,000

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

2 car attached garage. 100x150 Lot! $549,000

On the Prairie Path

On the Prairie Path

Red-brick Georgian in sought after south Elmhurst location just steps from the IL Prairie Path & the York/Vallette Business District. 3 beds, 1.5 baths, 1 car garage with screened in porch overlooking large, fenced in backyard. Home has vinyl $405,000 NEW PRICE! ery eliv 9D 201 g n i Spr

Red-brick Georgian in sought after south Elmhurst location just steps from the IL Prairie Path & the York/Vallette Business District. 3 beds, 1.5 baths, 1 car garage with screened in porch overlooking large, fenced in backyard. Home has vinyl replacement windows, living room fireplace and unfinished basement with potential. Great schools - Hawthorne GS, Sandburg JRHS, and York HS. Close to parks, Smalley Pool, and 1 mile to downtown Elmhurst and its Metra Station. Premium lot size and ideal location for new construction - 58 x 150 lot size. $405,000

3 New Home Sites

3 New Home Sites

Choose from 3 luxury home sites being built by long-time Elmhurst builder, Forma Nova Homes and work alongside your own interior designer to pick out all the finishes and fixtures. Fresh, new front elevations and floor plans, sure to

Choose from 3 luxury home sites being built by long-time Elmhurst builder, Forma Nova Homes and work alongside your own interior designer to pick out all the finishes and fixtures. Fresh, new front elevations and floor plans, sure to stand out from all the rest and all set in Elmhurst’s most sought-after neighborhoods.

Offering over 4,500sf of finished living space with gracious 10 ft first floor ceilings, hardwood floors & extensive trim/ceiling detail throughout, 5 beds, 4.5 baths, 3-car garage, custom kitchen, high-end appliance package, and a finished basement with bar, wine room and more! Call (630) 279-9500 for pricing/ floor plans/locations.

Perfect Stratford Hills Home!

Perfect Stratford Hills Home!

This meticulously-maintained 3 BR/2 BA Home is as beautiful outside as it is inside! Long time owners added a fantastic 1st flr FR addition you’ll spend ALL your time in. Home has tons of Charm w/ Chair Rail & Crown Moldings, Lovely Formal Living $374,900

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

Long time owners added a fantastic 1st flr FR addition you’ll spend ALL your time in.

Home has tons of Charm w/ Chair Rail & Crown Moldings, Lovely Formal Living Room w/ Brick Surround, WBFP, Dining Area, 3 LARGE BR’s, 1st Floor Full BA, HWD flrs, Sunny Kitchen w/ bay window.

Full Finished Basement is a wide open space w/ 1,200 sqft w/ FP/wet bar/BATH. Outside is INCREDIBLE, any green thumb’s dream w/ all the hard work done for you and ready for you to enjoy! $374,900

348212

Best in Brynhaven!

18 • Thursday, June 27, 2019 - The Elmhurst Independent

ELMHURST

ELMHURST 6BED/6.4BA

200SOUTH.INFO Gracik Makinney Group

ELMHURST $2,799,000

630.530.0900

ELMHURST

$850,000

593COMSTOCK.INFO Linda Weber

630.530.0900

ELMHURST

5BED/2.1BA

$680,000

123HARBOURTERRACE.INFO Yvonne Despinich 630.530.0900

ELMHURST 4BED/3BA

ELMHURST

4BED/4.1BA

$679,900

437EATWATER.INFO The Schiller Team

547WEST3RD.INFO Debbie Obradovich 630.530.0900

4BED/2BA

$765,000

582REX.INFO The Schiller Team

630.530.0900

ELMHURST

5BED/4.1BA

ELMHURST $450,000

ELMHURST

5BED/3.1BA

630.530.0900

626SWAIN.INFO Jason & Victoria Nash 630.530.0900

3BED/1.1BA

415LARCH.INFO Julia Hacholski

$745,000

630.530.0900

ELMHURST

4BED/2.1BA

$639,900

650STRATFORD.INFO The Schiller Team

ELMHURST $449,000

4BED/3BA

585BRYAN.INFO Gracik Makinney Group

630.530.0900

3BED/2BA

$550,000

405W2ND.INFO Amy Tomaso

708.848.0200

ELMHURST $429,000

630.530.0900

3BED/2BA

$399,000

360EASTHUNTINGTON.INFO Boyle/Schiller

630.530.0900

MICHIGAN

ELMHURST 2BED/2BA

210NADDISON505.INFO Jeff Proctor

BRIDGMAN

ELMHURST $379,000

312.254.0200

3BED/1BA

433NHIGHLANDAVENUE.INFO McCall/Makinney

$330,000

630.530.0900

5BED/5BA

NEW BUFFALO $3,450,000

5199WILDWOOD.INFO Baczkowski/Roch 269.469.0700

3BED/4BA

$324,900

18332RIDGE.INFO Mario & Ron Zarantenello 269.469.0700

349682

The Elmhurst Independent - Thursday, June 27, 2019 • 19

349528

Out and About 20 • Thursday, June 27, 2019 - The Elmhurst Independent

Pick of the Week – The Elmhurst event NOT to be missed!

Saturday, June 29

Art Museum’s Architectural Walking Tour From 1:30 - 2:30 p.m., the Elmhurst Art Museum is sponsoring an Architecture Walking Tour to explore modern architecture in Elmhurst including the Henderson House by Frank Lloyd Wright and McCormick House by Mies van der Rohe. Fee: $20 nonmembers, $15 members. Tickets can either be purchased at the museum or online. Info: 630-834-0202 or elmhurstartmuseum.org.

Thursday, June 27 From 6-8 p.m., the community is invited to the Elmhurst American Legion THB Post 187 for “Cars Under the Stars & Stripes,” a car show for the whole family. This week’s theme is Red, White & Blue. The Elmhurst Lions Club will be providing free hearing and retinal screenings from 5 – 8 p.m. Free and open to the public.

Visitors are invited inside the Legion to enjoy $5 food specials.

Tuesday, July 9 The Crestview Garden Club’s featured speaker is Richard Hentschel, University of Illinois Extension, will discuss “GMO’s (Genetically Modified Organisms).” Richard currently serves DuPage, Kane and Kendall counties as a horticulture educator.

The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Bank of Elmhurst, 330 W. Butterfield Road at Spring Road, second floor. Info: 630-4087900.

Thursday, July 11 • From 6-8 p.m., all are invited to the Elmhurst American Legion THB Post 187 at Spring Rd. and Butterfield in Elmhurst, for “Cars Under the Stars & Stripes,” a car show for the whole family. This week’s theme is Corvette Night. Free and open to the public. Visitors are invited inside the Legion to enjoy $5 food specials.

• From 6:30-8:30 p.m., the Spring Road Business Association invites the public to Music At The Gazebo, Spring Road and the Prairie Path.

Bring lawn chairs or blankets, pic-

Your Entertainment and Dining Guide

nics. NO ALCOHOL. This week: Amusement Park Historical AssoChorus of DuPage, a capella and bar- ciation; archivist Jim Abbate; and bershop harmony. photographer Bruce Cassi as they share slides and stories from severFriday, July 12 al Chicagoland parks of yesteryear.

From 5-8 p.m. the Elmhurst His- Free admission but registration is retory Museum is hosting a free Fam- quired at elmhursthistory.org (Adult ily Fun Fair. Kids can ride a track- Programs section). Held in the Eduless train, play carnival games, ride cation Center at the Elmhurst Histoa mini-Ferris wheel, take aim at ry Museum. Info: 630-833-1457 or the dunk tank, make a roller coast- elmhursthistory.org. er-themed craft, and test out marble • From 6-8 p.m., all are invited to roller coaster runs. Live music pro- the Elmhurst American Legion THB vided by School of Rock and ice Post 187 at Spring Rd. and Buttercream for sale by Kilwin’s. The ex- field in Elmhurst, for “Cars Under hibit will be open for viewing during the Stars & Stripes,” a car show for this event. Info: 630-833-1457 or el- the whole family. This week’s theme mhursthistory.org is Buick, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, Caddies. Free and open to the public.

Saturday, July 13 Visitors are invited inside the Legion From 1:30 -2:30 p.m., learn about to enjoy $5 food specials. the history and unique design of the • From 6:30-8:30 p.m., the Spring McCormick House (1952) by Mies Road Business Association invites van der Rohe on this docent-led tour the public to Music At The Gazebo, at the Elmhurst Art Museum. Last Spring Road and the Prairie Path. summer, new restorations revealed Bring lawn chairs or blankets, picthe facade and carport entrance for nics. NO ALCOHOL. This week: the first time in more than 25 years. Small Potatoes, Chicago-based folk Free with admission or current mem- duo. bership. Info: 630-834-0202 or elmhurstartmuseum.org.

Thursday, July 25 From 6-8 p.m., all are invited to Thursday, July 18 the Elmhurst American Legion THB • At 3 p.m., the Elmhurst History Post 187 at Spring Rd. and ButterMuseum presents Lost Amusement field in Elmhurst, for “Cars Under Parks of Chicagoland. Join Craig the Stars & Stripes,” a car show for Burda, Director of the National the whole family. This week’s theme

is Mopar, AMC/Rambler, Chrysler, Dodge, Plymouth, DeSoto, Avanti.

Free and open to the public. Visitors are invited inside the Legion to enjoy $5 food specials.

Ongoing programs: Elmhurst Farmers Market • Every Wednesday from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. now through Oct., the Elmhurst Farmers Market will be held at the municipal lot just east of York Road on Vallette. Local farmers, bakers and others will have fresh fruit, vegetables, bread, pastries, cheese, flowers, honey, soaps and more. For best parking, come before 10 a.m. or after 12 noon. Info: yorkandvallette. com • Widows or Widowers (WOW) meet every third Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 537 S. York Road. Admission: $5 per person includes live entertainment. Info: Dave at 630-620-4060 or visit WOW.cfsites.org.

• The Elmhurst American Legion, T.H.B. Post No. 187, hosts a fish fry every Friday night from 6-8:30 p.m.

New York steaks are available first Friday of the month. Musical entertainment follows.

Karaoke on the second Friday of each month.

Bingo on Wednesdays, starting with Early Birds at 6:45 p.m. Info: 630-833-7800.

®

Conversational Spanish Children Conversational Spanish forfor Children Delivered inina aFun Environment!

Delivered Fun Environment!

August 9amtoto1pm 1pm August6 5– -August August109 <> 9am Registernow nowfor forthis thisunique unique children’s program combines Register children’s program thatthat combines Spanishlanguage language and a Latin American experience.

Spanish and a Latin American experience.

Children entering grades will learn through: Children entering K -K-5 5th th grades will learn through:

Stories, Food && More Stories,Art, Art,Song, Song,Games, Games, Food More This program is being presented This program is being presented byby First Congregational United Church Christ First Congregational United Church ofofChrist 235 S. Kenilworth Avenue, Elmhurst 235 S. Kenilworth Avenue, Elmhurst For further information please call the church at For further information please call the church at

Ride

630-832-2580 630-832-2580

Early Bird ends July 5, $125 per child Early BirdRegistration Registration ends June 15, $95 per child

FREE TROLLEY SERVICE

Regular 5,6,$150 RegularRegistration Registration July June6-August 16-August $125per perchild child Family Discount for multiple kids

May 31 - September 14 Fridays & Saturdays • Noon - Midnight

Registration forms are available at:

Register online at: elmhurstucc.org

www.elmhurstucc.org

For route details & to track the trolley, visit: ExploreElmhurst.com 347701

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Continued from page 11 60,191.21; MILLENNIA GROUP LLC 9,195.03; MILLER HYDRAULIC SERVICE INC 5,146.64; MISC RECV REFUNDS 6,380.00; MLRP 388 CAROL LLC 44,174.04; MONDI CONST 103,003.99; MONROE TRUCK EQUIPMENT 2,732.26; MONTGOMERY, MARK 5,000.00; MORNINGSIDE ELMHURST LLC 3,004.00; MORNINGSTAR INC 15,600.00; MOTOROLA - COLLECTION CTR DR 8,049.25; MUCHA, ROBERT 4,250.00; MUNICIPAL CODE CORP 7,321.34; MUNICIPAL COLLECTION SVCS 6,552.78; MUNICIPAL EMERGENCY SERVICES 12,098.60; MUSCAT PAINTING & DECORATING 110,016.50; MUSSON BROTHERS, INC 356,850.00; NAFISCO, INC 11,694.99; NAPLETON FLEET GROUP 48,753.00; NAPLETON INVESTMENT PARTNERSHIP LP 69,916.97; NATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE PRGM 45,234.00; NATIONAL POWER RODDING CORP 202,388.22; NATIONWIDE POWER 3,810.80; NEENAH FOUNDRY CO MUNICIPAL 26,826.00; NEOFUNDS BY NEOPOST 4,000.00; NICOR GAS-CAROL STREAM 93,091.45; NITTI DEVELOPMENT 20,000.00; NOLDAN, JOHN 5,000.00; NORTH EAST MULTI-REGIONAL TRAINING 16,374.00; NORTHERN IL POLICE ALARM SYSTEM 6,259.00; NORTHERN IL UNIV A/R 20,000.00; NORTHERN IL UNIVCTR FOR GOVT STUDY 13,990.00; NORTHWESTERN UNIV - PUBLIC SAFETY 8,400.00; OAK BROOK MECHANICAL SERVICES, INC 49,691.43; ODYSSEY BARRICADE SVCS 4,320.00; OFFICE DEPOT 11,457.00; OFFICE TEAM 48,703.65; ONSOLVE, LLC 9,750.00; OTIS ELEVATOR CO 21,291.80; OVERDRIVE 74,711.08; PAINT SPOT 7,818.00; PANIAGUA GROUP, INC 36,280.25; PATHMANN CONST MGMNT 77,180.45; PENGUIN RANDOM HOUSE LLC 5,466.62; PENWORTHY CO 13,228.32; PHILADELPHIA INSURANCE COMPANIES 5,274.00; PHILLIPS FLOWERS 3,621.60; PINOTS PALLETTE 10,000.00; PITNEY BOWES PURCHASE POWER 54,076.00; PITNEY POWES INC - 371896 PITTSBGH 11,905.86; POBLOCKI SIGN CO 7,671.00; POLYDYNE, INC 32,082.01; PORTER LEE CORP 3,951.57; PRAIRIE FORGE GROUP 33,315.69; PRECISION CONTROL SYSTEMS OF 4,176.00; PRODUCT ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN 16,024.90; PROMOS 911 6,988.36; PROQUEST LLC 35,466.53; PROVEN IT 7,960.00; QUALITY LIGHTING ASSOCS 19,966.50; QUILL CORP 3,563.63; R J O’NEIL MECHANICAL CONTRS 7,560.00; RAFFERTY, JOEL 3,087.50; RAI CONCRETE INC 306,556.00; RAINBOW FARMS 28,010.00; RANDALL INDUSTRIES 3,536.52; RAY O’HERRON CO INC DANVILLE 29,887.28; RECORDED BOOKS, INC 28,093.03; RED ARROW TAP ROOM, LLC 2,710.00; RED WING SHOE STORE-DOWNERS GROVE 3,304.01; REGIONAL TRUCK EQPT CO 2,905.02; REIMER DOBROVOLNY & KARLSON LLC 3,585.03; RELA-DYNE (MID-TOWN PETROL ACQ) 3,156.78; RELADYNE-GREAT LAKES DIV 6,547.06; RELIASTAR LIFE INS CO OF NEW YORK 2,681.52; REPUBLIC SERVICES #551 2,882,570.12; RESTORE WORKS 124,458.00; REWARD $YSTEMS, INC 14,500.00; RHL ENTERPRISES LLC 10,481.06; RICOH USA, INC 18,163.08; RICOH USA, INC - CHICAGO 14,143.83; RIEMER, CAROL 4,350.00; RJN GROUP 466,563.89; RMC MECHANICAL SERVICES 37,127.50; ROBINSON ENGRG 61,484.25; ROCK VALLEY PUBLISHING, LLC 11,343.45; ROESCH FORD 5,955.46; RUBICON ENVIRONMENTAL SVCS LLC 14,850.00; RUEKERT & MIELKE, INC 27,753.05; RUNCO OFFICE SUPPLY 13,208.21; RUSSO’S POWER EQPT 3,691.26; RYAN, LUCILLE 2,650.00; RYDIN DECAL 10,173.50; S & S INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY 2,668.46; S&P GLOBAL MARKET INTELLIGENCE LLC 4,590.00; SAM SCHWARTZ ENGRG 10,257.70; SANDBAGGER, LLC 5,825.00; SAUBER MFG CO 31,003.12; SAXTON, DE-

Public Notice SIREE 4,250.00; SCHAEFGES BROS, INC 136,715.10; SCHOLASTIC LIBRARY PUBLISHING 10,071.68; SCHOLASTIC, INC 7,585.30; SCORPIO EXCAVATING 100,000.00; SELECT METALS 5,020.10; SERVICE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY 3,492.24; SERVICE PLUS, INC 142,810.12; SERVICE SPRING 3,965.02; SHAKESPEARE PROJECT OF CHICAGO 3,000.00; SHAW MEDIA - EXPLORE ELMLHURST 5,031.67; SHERIDAN PLUMBING & SEWER 11,750.00; SICALCO LTD 8,196.24; SIEMENS INDUSTRY INC - 64,869.95; SIEMENS INDUSTRY, INC-MOUNT PROSPEC 3,410,155.96; SIKICH LLP 52,268.00; SIMON ROOFING & SHEET METAL CORP 5,250.35; SIR SPEEDY 2,905.92; SKC CONST, INC 11,273.35; SKUTERIS, GEORGE/ LUCEILLE 2,850.00; SMITH ECOLOGICAL 2,716.80; SNAP-ON INDUSTRIAL 16,663.12; SOLID IMPRESSIONS 14,590.78; SOTO SEWER & WATER INC 8,000.00; SOUTHWEST DIGITAL PRINTING 7,318.19; SPECIAL KIDS DAY 5,500.00; SPECIAL T UNLIMITED 8,492.41; SPRING ROAD BUSINESS ASSN 13,132.91; ST PATRICK’S DAY PARADE 18,000.00; STANDARD EQPT CO 9,444.87; STANDARD INDUSTRIAL & AUTO EQPT,INC 4,853.36; STANLEY ACCESS TECH LLC 2,552.56; STATE INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS 7,871.99; STEINHEBEL, ERWIN & SONS 2,936.00; STENSTROM 2,552.91; STEPHEN A LASER ASSOCS 6,600.00; STI-CO INDUSTRIES INC 4,626.70; STINSA, ERNEST/LEAH 3,950.00; STORINO, RAMELLO & DURKIN 797,761.32; STR BUILDING RESOURCES 15,450.00; STRAY HEN CAFE 5,000.00; STREET SMART RENTALS 38,750.44; STREICHER’S 15,612.02; SUBURBAN DRIVE LINE, INC. 8,635.80; SUBURBAN LABORATORIES INC 37,128.50; SUBURBAN TREE CONSORTIUM 69,423.00; SUBURBAN WELDING & STEEL, LLC 8,189.62; SUN CONST 5,000.00; SUNCOM.TV 16,744.91; SUNRISE ELECTRIC SUPPLY 21,392.17; SUPERION 125,512.69; SUPERIOR SERVICE SOLUTIONS, INC 5,870.00; SUSAN MCCOY TRUST 3,500.00; SWALLOW CONST CORP 4,049,451.96; SWAN, ADAM 5,000.00; SYNAGRO CENTRAL, LLC 83,042.60; TAM TRUCKING, INC 28,734.75; TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT REVOLVNG FUND 17,875.05; TELE PRINT 9,502.00; THIRD MILLENNIUM ASSOCS, INC 26,674.53; THOMPSON ELEVATOR INSPECTION SVC 2,660.00; THOMSON REUTERS - WEST 4,975.03; THORNE ELECTRIC INC 3,710.00; TODAY’S BUSINESS SOLUTIONS, INC 8,935.15; TONYAN BROS.,INC 21,585.88; TORRESVIDAL, HENRY 5,000.00; TOTAL PARKING SOLUTIONS 50,175.00; TRACY CROSS & ASSOCS INC 8,950.50; TRAFFIC CONTROL & PROTECTION 11,577.05; TRAFFIC CONTROL CORP 12,220.50; TRAFFIC SAFETY WAREHOUSE 2,842.84; TRANE US INC 47,735.00; TRANS UNION LLC 2,618.34; TRANSYSTEMS CORP 9,612.43; TREDROC TIRE EGV 722 3,741.92; TREE TOWNS IMAGING & COLOR GRAPHICS 13,887.34; TREES “R” US, INC 93,656.71; TROTTER & ASSOCS, INC 139,686.75; TRUGREEN 3,325.00; TURNER, AUDREY 3,850.00; TUTOR. COM 3,000.00; TWIST OFFICE PRODS 14,392.71; TYCO-DO NOT USE-NEW: JOHNSON CONTRL 29,765.35; U S BANK 5,150.00; ULTRA STROBE COMMUNICATIONS 10,282.35; UNIFIED CONST GRP 59,080.13; UNIFIRST CORP 6,639.67; UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO-OMAHA 36,387.44; UNIQUE PRODUCTS & SVC CORP 13,329.30; UNITED DISPATCH, LLC/ WAS 303 TAXI 5,452.68; UNITED RENT-A-FENCE 4,500.00; UNITED SEPTIC 64,566.36; UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE-METER 10,434.00; UNTOUCHABLE AUTO WASH 4,000.00; UPCYCLE PRODUCTS INC 3,888.00; US ALLIANCE FIRE PROTECTION, INC 11,718.00; US BANK 14,061,292.87; USA BLUEBOOK 9,833.08; UTILITY BILLING REFUNDS 10,353.86; VALUE LINE PUBLISHING,

LLC 6,800.00; VAN SLYKE JR, CHARLES R 68,062.50; VANDERCAMP, LORA 5,400.00; VANGUARD SECURITY CO 3,257.85; VANTAGEPOINT TRANSFER AGENTS 300553 869,460.52; VANTAGEPOINT TRANSFER AGENTS 705811 92,931.20; VERIZON WIRELESS 109,950.92; VERTICAL DESIGN 3,015.00; VIETZKE, LARRY 5,000.00; VIGILANT SOLUTIONS 2,500.00; VILLA PARK ELECTRICAL SUPPLY 71,990.21; VILLAGE OF ROMEOVILLE FIRE ACADEMY 3,860.00; VISION SERVICE PLAN (IL) 8,441.13; VISIONMETRIC LTD 2,599.00; VITAL SIGNS USA INC 3,030.00; VOYA INSTITUTIONAL TRUST CO 156,045.71; W S DARLEY & CO 3,411.99; WAICHULIS, ROBERT/LINDSEY 3,000.00; WALKER RESTORATION CONSULTANTS 12,370.62; WATER PRODUCTS CO OF AURORA 9,496.00; WATER RESOURCES, INC 1,288,165.00; WEBER, LUKE/NATALIE 3,000.00; WENTWORTH TIRE-BENSENVILLE 27,114.79; WEST & SONS TOWING INC 14,198.50; WEST CENTRAL MUNICIPAL CONFERENCE 105,085.00; WEST SUBURBAN LIVING MAGAZINE 3,065.00; WEST SUBURBAN OFFICE PROD INC 11,683.32; WESTERN DUPAGE LANDSCAPING 4,045.43; WESTWOOD FINANCIAL 6,900.00; WHITAKER BROTHERS BUSINESS MACHINES 4,748.31; WHITEHAIR, SCOTT 3,500.00; WHOLESALE DIRECT 6,021.85; WIERSUM, JACOB 3,661.00; WILKINS MAZDA/HYUNDAI 43,874.66; WILLIAMS DEV LTD 12,212.93; WORKSRIGHT SOFTWARE INC 3,000.00; XYLEM WATER SOLUTIONS USA, INC 28,802.25; ZAAGMAN, DIRK/FLORENCE 2,700.00; ZIEBELL WATER SERVICE PRODUCTS 26,511.19; ZIMMER, JON 4,350.00; 89,144,333.16 Payroll Gross Earnings for Calendar Year 2018 Gross Earnings under $25,000 AHMED, MOHAMMED N; ANDERSON, HANNAH V; ANDRUSYK, BRIAN J; ARCE, FRANK; BARRE, MATTHEW W; BAUER, NICHOLAS A; BENSON, SUZANNE M; BERGER, NIKLAUS G; BIBBIANO, PAMELA E; BIERI, NATALIE E; BOTTENS, RONALD; BOURDAGE, MICHAEL; BRAM, MICHAEL J; BREHM, ANNETTE M; BREHM, KATRINA L; BRENNAN, MICHAEL J; BRESSANI, VANESSA L; BRUNDAGE, RICHARD O; BUTTWEILER, MARGARET C; CALLAHAN, LINDA S; CALLAWAY, MATTHEW C; CAMPE, JOHN F; CAROLLO, LAURA S; CATALANOTTO, FRANK; CHAMBERS, KERRI C; CHAMBERS, SHEANTAVIAAM; CHLYSTEK, CAROL S; COLLINS, COLLEEN T; CONSTANTY, LINDA M; COPP, ROBERT D; CORK, KEVIN A; COTTON, WILLIAM J; COUNTRYMAN, THOMAS K; CROWN, CATHERINE A; CRUMLETT, EDWARD R; CRUZ, MARISELA; CULLINAN, ERICA L; CURRAN, KAREN L; DAENZER, DAVID P; DAVIDSON, ERIC A; DAVIDSON, ERIC A; DAVIS, ALLISON J; DAVIS, TONY L; DAVIS, TYRONE; DELGADO, JEFFREY T; DEMONBREUN, ANDREW P; DEPINTO, RAFFAELE V; DESTEFANO, KEITH D; DEUTER, MARTHA S; DEVER, COLETTE E; DEVITT, JERI-LYNN; DEYOUNG, KATHLEEN; DICKINSON, JULIANNA J; DILLETT, DANIEL S; DONNER, MARY K; DONOHUE, KATHRYN A; DORSEY, CHARLOTTE A; DOSE, CHRISTINE F; DRYDEN, SHERRI L; DUFORT, RICHARD E; DUNLAP, LLOYD W; DUNN, ROBERT M; DUNNE, JOSEPH D; EVANSON, SHANNAN C; FARA, KAREN A; FLORES, DAVID F; FLORES, MELISSA C; FOCHT, DANIEL J; FOREMAN, JESSICA R; FRENDREIS, LOGAN C; FREUND, TRACY M; FULLERTON, SUSAN K; FULTON, SERAYA; GAGLIANO, LAURA K; GALLO, EUGENE L; GARCIA, JENNA E; GARCIA, JOSE R; GARNER, CARRIANNE M; GISBURNE, MARY A; GIUSTI, JOSEPH N; GIUSTI, ROSE M; GOBA, THERESA C; GONZALEZ, ALANNA L; GOODEN, MARY S; GOODWIN, HOLLY C;

The Elmhurst Independent - Thursday, June 27, 2019 • 21

GORSKI, HALEY E; GOUGH, LUCAS J; GRANDOLFO, ALESSANDRO M; GROB, RICHARD F; GUICHON, RONALD J; GUINAN, KATHRYN H; HADDAD JR, EMIL D; HALKA, CHRISTOPHERJ; HALKA, STEVEN M; HALLER, CAROL A; HAMILL, COLLIN J; HAMS, STEVEN E; HARRIS, JACOB E; HAYES, JEFFREY M; HAYES, JOSEPH E; HERNANDEZ, DAGOBERTO C; HEUSING, MICHAEL L; HILALI, NADIA; HILGENKAMP, KIM L; HOLUB, SHELLEY R; HONQUEST, MICHAEL P; HOWELL, LYNNCHERIE; HOWELL, LYNNCHERIE; IHLENFELDT, BONNIE E; IZZO, KARYN J; JACKSON JUNKUNC, KEVIN T; JAGIELO, WESLEY E; JAY, MATTHEW J; JIJINA, DINA N; JOHNSON, ERIC J; JOHNSON, HUNTER D; KARWOWSKI, CHRISTIAN J; KELLER, DILLEN C; KENNEDY, JAMES D; KIELMINSKI, KATHRYN A; KIM, PAUL B; KIMBALL, BRIAN E; KIMBALL, JULIA A; KOHL, CHRISTINE D; KOPACH, JOHN R; KRASZCZYNSKI, DANA M; KRIETER, JESSICA L; KRYSTAL, TYLER J; KUNESH, ASHLEY N; LAMBORN, JACK B; LANKFORD, STEVEN A; LAPPE, MICHAEL K; LARSON, ROBERT W; LATHAM, EMYLIE J; LAURINO, DEBORAH A; LEADER, NORMAN S; LEE, ESTHER K; LERESCHE, LESLIE S; LEROSE, ANN M; LEVIN, SCOTT M; LIBOVICZ, ELAINE L; LINDQUIST, TIMOTHY C; LINE, HEIDI; LISOWSKI, TIMOTHY P; LOY, MADELINE M; MACQUEEN, MICHAEL M; MAIS-HAVLIR, PATRICIA A; MANGUM, KIRA J; MARCHESE, HEIDI A; MARINI, VICTORIA J; MARTIN, MARGARET A; MASON, RACHAEL K; MATLOCK-COOPER, RUBY; MATTHIES, EILEEN F; MATYJA, PAWEL P; MAZZULLA, CHRISTINE P; MCGOVERN, KEVIN A; MEENAN, MICHAEL D; MEHRMAN, ANGELA L; MEIER, EVANIS M; MEIER, KEITH W; MICELI, MARY; MIKSYS, STACIA L; MILBRATH, SHARON K; MILLETT, MARK W; MILLING, MARY C; MITCHEL, CATHERINE L; MITCHELL, DIANE M; MITCHELL, LUCAS J; MOLINA, MARC A; MOORE, ALINA M; MORLEY, STEVEN M; MORRISSEY, MELISSA A; MOSLEY, DUARD F; MULDROW, KELLIE M; MULLINER, MARK A; MUSHARRAF, SYED J; NELSON, GEORGE Z; NELSON, RANDALL P; NERISON, JOHN E; NESTER, SUSAN R; NOVAK, JEAN E; NOWOCZYNSKI, GERALDINE E; NUNAMAKER, SUSANNE I; OCONNELL, ANNE C; O’GRADY, ANNE M; O’KELLEY, KELSEY N; O’’KRAY, LISA K; O’LEARY, MICHAEL J; OLEJARZ, GREGORY J; O’NEILL, BETTY A; OROZCO, DONNA M; PANICO, LAURAL A; PARELIUS, KENNETH W; PARK, TINA L; PARKER, JAMES J; PASZEK, AMANDA B; PATTERSON, DIANNE M; PAVLIK, CAROL L; PAYNE, CARA E; PAYNE, JILL E; PAYNE, JOHN J; PAYNE, MARTHA M; PECORARO, JAMIE L; PEREZ, ISRAEL; PIEKARSKI, SEBASTIAN D; POLOMSKY, DANNEE K; PORO, JAMIE M; PORRAS-GOLDSTEIN, DULCE M; PORTER, THERESA A; PUGH, ASHLEE L; QUATTROCHI, VANESSA M; QUINONES, JORGE H; RADENKOVIC, MILOS; RADTKE, RICHARD E; RAMADORAI, MALINI V; REINHOFER, JOSEPH P; REYNOLDS, STEVEN M; RIESTERER, RICHARD H; RILEY, JULIA H; RIORDAN, JOHN J; RODRIGUEZ, RICARDO M; RONNAU, RUTH M; ROSENBERG, JENNIFER K; ROSS, ANNIE J; RUSSO, BRENTON T; RYAN, JOHN R; SABATINO, MARK P; SALEK, KYLE P; SANCHEZ, FABIAN M; SCHIMEL, AMANDA S; SCHLECHT, MOLLY P; SCINTO, ALEC J; SHAL, JOANNE E; SHEHAN, THOMAS I; SIENKO, KAREN L; SIMMONS, JANYCE R; SKEENS, ELISABETH M; SKOLOZYNSKI, KELLY J; SLAYTON, JEREMY W; SMITH, BRUCE R; SMITH, JAMESON T; SOLDANO, CHRISTINA E; SOLDANO, NICHOLAS C; SPARKS, MICHAEL J; SPAULDING, LYNN R; SPEERS, MICHAEL A; SPENCER, PATRICIA J; STENSON, NIKOLAS A; STEZOWSKI,

ALEXANDER J; STEZOWSKI, KAREN A; STUBER, AMANDA M; TALLUTO, NOEL P; TASSO, ROBERT B; THURNALL, KATELYN E; TODD, ANTHONY F; TODD, NICHOLAS P; TOPPEL, JOSEPH F; TRIPYLAS, JACQUELINE C; VALASEK, CURTIS O; VEGA, MICHAEL A; VOGEL, JOHN D; WAHLGREN, GAVIN D; WALDSCHMIDT, CHRISTIAN G; WALLER, KEVIN C; WASIELEWSKI, JOYCE D; WATSON, KATHERINE M; WATSON, LAUREN E; WEBB, ALAN S; WEINSHENKER, KATHLEEN M; WHALEY, MICHAEL T; WHELAN, DANIEL J; WHITE, BREANNE M; WHITE, DANIEL J; WIERSUM, MAX M; WIESENMAYER, ANNA E; WILKIN, EMMA A; WILKINSON, KATHRYN M; WILSON, MICHAEL P; WINDSOR, MARY K; WOLCOTT, NATHANIEL T; WOLFE, JULIE A; YACKO, JESSICA M; YORK, KEVIN L; ZAMARRIPA, ALYSSA R; ZAMBETTA, LEONARD A; 2,227,538.28 Gross Earnings $25,000 - $49,999 ARTMAN, BRIDGET A; BASSO, WILLIAM A; BAZZOLI, MEREDITH A; BERTELS, ANN M; BOHNERT, CHRISTOPHERL; BOYD, STEVEN; BUTLER, LAURA M; CALKINS, KIMBERLY A; EGAN, EMILY A; GASIK, MITCHELL J; HARTSAW, PAUL H; HIMMES, NANCY J; JURSS, JOSHUA J; KOLLBOCKER, MARJORIE E; LEGER, TRISTAN J; LORENZ, LORI A; MALONEY-MURPHY, NUALA M; MARCHINSKI, ROBERT R; MCKEOWN, JENNIFER A; MURPHY, ALYSSA K; NERO, MELANIE A; NOVAK, DONALD A; ORTIZ, ALFREDO; PAULINI, CHRISTINE M; PRZYBYLSKI, JENNIFER L; ROCHE, PATRICE H; ROCK, SHAIRA A; SARGIS, VICTORIA R; SCHEIBL, ROBERT G; SULLIVAN, CHRISTOPHERD; SWANSON, ANNE M; VAJDIK, ROBERT C; VALASEK, MARTHA J; VANDERHEYDEN, SARAH M; VESCIO, TONI M; WERNER, NATHANIEL J; WINKER, DAVID L; 1,394,343.85 Gross Earnings $50,000 - $74,999 ANDREUCCETTI, RITA; BARTLETT, DANIEL L; BLAKEMORE, TIMOTHY T; BONK, NEIL D; BRUNETTI, DEBORAH T; BUBLITZ, DAVID; BURG, CHRISTINE D; BURMEISTER, KIMBERLY G; BURNSIDE, SARAH C; CALDWELL, PATRICIA B; CARLBORG, KARA R; CARRINGTON, JAMI L; CLEMENTI, ANTHONY F; CRESSWELL, SAMANTHA D; DETZNER, JEREMY P; DONESKE, MARK C; ESSLING, RONALD J; FIORINI, BRIAN J; FORTMAN, CHERYL M; FRIEDBERG, CORA A; FUNK, M EILEEN; HOEGLER, LOREL A; HOWELL, LYNNCHERIE; HOYE, WESLEY A; IGNATIUS, ELIZABETH M; KARPIEL, SHARON C; KNYSCH, JACQUELINE P; KOCHICK, DAVID A; KVETON, BRADLEY J; LAU, JEANNINE L; LUND, DANIEL P; MILLER, DAVID A; MOORE, CHERYL A; MOULIS, RICHARD S; MUELLERS, BERNARD M; NELSON, JEAN; ODONNELL, TIMOTHY B; OHLER, MARY A; PALMER, PATRICIA L; PARTIPILO, CATHY F; PEDERSEN, BRIAN J; PERONA, MARGARITA Z; PETRUCCI, BARBARA A; PULIA, ROBERT P; RAMIREZ PINEDA, ANGEL D; RICHARD, JACOB P; ROBINS, ANDREA L; SANDERSON, KRISTIN L; SCHMITT, MICHAEL J; SCHREF, KASSONDRA L; SEKIYA, JESAIDA G; SIZEMORE, DEBRA L; SPANROFF, ANGELA J; TAKEDA, TIMOTHY J; TWARAGOWSKI, DARLENE C; VARGAS, MICHAEL A; WALSH-ROCK, GLORIA C; WULF, LAUREN G; 3,559,730.27 Gross Earnings $75,000 - $99,999 AREVALOS, GABRIEL; AUMANN, CHRISTOPHERF; AUSTRIA, VICTOR P; AUTRY, PATRICK S; BERGE, DANIEL I; BLANK, BRYAN A; BOYD, DOUGLAS P; BRIEGEL, KENNETH J; BRISKEY, JOSEPH R; CAFCULES, PRESTON D; CARNEY, ZACHARY M; CESARIO, ALAN F; CLARK, MARK A; COMER, DAVID; COONEY, COLLEEN E; COTTON, WILLIAM G; CYPRIAN, ELLEN C; CZORNIAK, ANDRIJ P; DAMES, ANTHONY; DAUGHTREY, MICHAEL B; DELUCA, FRANK; See Notices on next page

22 • Thursday, June 27, 2019 - The Elmhurst Independent

Public Notice

DENNY, DAVID S; DHAMERS, JASON C; DUPREY, ANTHONY J; ELIZALDE, LEO; EVOY, PATRICK J; FAAS, MICHAEL J; FAFINSKI, RICHARD E; FISCHER, KIRK R; FOSS, DAVID D; FRANZ, EILEEN T; HAGSTROM, MICHEAL J; HASSLER, CHRISTOPHERJ; HASSLER, JAMES M; HEDSTROM, ERIC R; HOOVER, STEVEN H; HUNTINGHOUSE, DARLENE L; IDASEK, GREGORY E; ISAAC, JUSTIN E; IZEWSKI, JEFFREY S; JACOBSMEYER, MATTHEW R; JANITO, THOMAS C; JASON, ERIN K; JENSEN, NELS A; JOHNSON JR, LAWRENCE D; JOHNSON, MARY C; KABAT, ALBERT J; KACZMAREK, GEORGE M; KELLEY, ROBERT; KELLY, JOHN F; KLING, DARREN; KNOWLES, ROBERT; KRUPNIK, ALEXANDER M; LAMBETH, TIMOTHY M; LANGE, SCOTT A; LAROCCO, CHARLES J; LITHAS, JAMES P; LITTON, JASON A; LOHMAN, LYNN R; LYNCH, ADAM Z; MARINO, JOHN M; MCNEELEY, THOMAS E; MEISZNER, JOHN W; MIKLAS, ROBERT J; MILANO, ANGELO; MORYL, JOLANTA; MURPHY, KATHLEEN A; MURRAY, WILLIAM D; NERO, MADONNA R; NOYOLA, ARTURO; OSTREGA, JAMES S; PENDERGAST, STEPHEN J; PLACZEK, CHRISTOPHERJ; POTTER, KREGG F; PREUSS, ALEXANDER P; PUKAEL, CARSON R; RIZZO, MATTHEW W; ROBINS, JOHN C; ROCK, BRADEN G; RODRIGUEZ, MARICELA; RUSSAVAGE, ZACHARY T; SATALA, WENDY L; SCHMIDT, DIANE J; SCHMIDT, JOHN R; SCHROEDER, ANDREW M; SENNETT, JODI C; SHARP, JUSTIN E; SIUZDAK, EDWARD Z; SOCHACKI, ROBERT P; SOUTHWORTH, PHILIP M; STELLE, JONATHAN P; STENSON, RICHARD A; STOMSKI, TOMASZ; SZABLEWSKI, JONATHAN R; TAPELLA, THOMAS A; TARTAGLIA, PHILIP J; VALDEZ, VICTOR J; VASCIK, TRISHA M; WALLI, THEODORE R; WALTER, PAUL A; WEAVER, JACE A; WEISS, KATHLEEN M; WIERZGAC, MITCHELL W; 8,887,736.74 Gross Earnings $100,000 - $124,999 ALMAGUER, VICTOR E; ALVESTAD, JOSTEIN D; BELTRAN, JACOB A; BILOTTA, KEVIN M; BRUCKNER, BRENDAN P; BRUNS, RYAN M; BURMEISTER, ERIC D; CACCITOLO, MICHAEL; CAPPITELLI, BRANDT A; CARON, CHANEL F; CISZEWSKI, ARTUR E; CORK, KEVIN A; CORRIGAN, DANIEL M; COUGHLIN, EDWARD L; CRONIN, THOMAS J; CUZZONE, ANTHONY A; CUZZONE, ANTHONY D; CWIRLA, KEVIN J; DAVIDSON, ERIC A; DJU-

NOTICE CERTIFICATE NO. 76936 was filed in the office of the County Clerk of DuPage County on JUNE 5, 2019, wherein the business firm of J&J PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING LOCATED AT 777 N. WILLOW ROAD, ELMHURST, IL 60126 was registered; that the true or real name or names of the person or persons owning the business, with their respective post office address(es), is/are as follows: NAME OF PERSON(S) JAMES A. DETTLOFF, HOME ADDRESS 777 N. WILLOW ROAD, ELMHURST, IL 60126.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal at my office in Wheaton, Illinois, this 5TH day of JUNE, A.D. 2019.

JEAN KACZMAREK Jean Kaczmarek DuPage County Clerk (OFFICIAL SEAL) (Published in The Elmhurst Independent June 13, 20 & 27, 2019) 348696

KIC, DANIEL P; DRAGER, ROBERT C; DRZEWIECKI, DANIEL J; DUFFY, JOSHUA J; DUFORT, CHRISTOPHERJ; EPERT, KOREY W; ERICKSON, JAMES; GIARRATANO, ANDREW D; GOLEBIOWSKI, ANDREW R; GONET, AARON J; GROSSI, MICHAEL S; GRYCZEWSKI, DAVID E; GUNDERSON, SCOTT; HAMBLIN, MICHAEL D; HAWKINS, CARL A; HAYES, LAURIE R; HEUSING, MICHAEL L; HICKENBOTTOM, DONTAE L; HORNER, CHRISTOPHERR; JAGIELO, JOHN M; JARRETTE, DORIAN Q; JOHNSON, KENT M; JORGENSEN, TIMOTHY L; KAZARIAN, DENNIS S; KLECKA, GARY S; KNEBEL, JEFF A; KOLSKY, FRANK W; KRUEGER, JASON J; KUCERA, JEFFERY S; LAFIN, KENNETH A; LONG, KEVIN L; MCGREW, KIMBERLY J; OBERG, DAVID M; O’CONNOR, JAMES G; OEFFLING JR, WILLIAM J; OLSEN, WILLIAM J; PACEWIC, JOHN E; PIET, PETER M; POLI, ANTHONY J; RIGERT, BRANDON M; ROBERTSON, PAUL W; ROSENWINKEL, DANIEL W; SALEK, KYLE P; SANTOYO, EDSON E; SCARLETT, ANDREW R; SCHWEIK, GUY E; SCISLOWICZ, MARCIN R; SOLKA, WILLIAM M; STJOHN, MICHAEL J; STOIKE, ARTHUR W; STUMBAUGH, JASON R; TALASKI, STEVEN E; TIMMONS, CHRISTIN; TOPPEL, SAM H; TORZA, DANIEL A; VELEZ, JOAN; VOGEL, JOHN D; WALDENMEYER, NICHOLAS D; WANDERER III, ROBERT T; WARDZALA, SCOTT G; WHELAN, DANIEL J; 8,916,897.40 Gross Earnings $125,000 and over ANASZEWICZ, WILLIAM J; BISHOP, DANIEL D; BURRIS, PAUL D; CAMPE, MARY E; DLOUHY, RAYMOND F; DUBIEL, BRUCE B; DUFORT, RICHARD E; FREEMAN, THOMAS K; GANDY, JAMES J; GRABOWSKI, JAMES A; HAYES, JEFFREY M; HIMPELMANN, MATTHEW J; JOHNSON, VALERIE L; KACZOROWSKI, BRETT T; KEFALOUKOS, ALEXANDER M; KILLIAN, HOWARD A; KOLPAK JR, LEONARD T; KOPP, MICHAEL; LISOWSKI, TIMOTHY P; MANDAT, STEVEN M; MCCOLLUM, MATTHEW R; MCLEAN, MICHAEL S; MILLETT, MARK W; REYNOLDS, STEVEN M; RIVKIN, DAVID J; RUTH, MICHAEL R; STENSON, MICHAEL J; STEVENS, MARK J; TANNEHILL, ROBERT A; TIBERI, CORINA J; TROSIEN, THOMAS W; WESTERING, TIMOTHY J; WRIGHT, STEPHEN M; WROBLE, STEVEN J; 4,972,977.36 ; 29,959,223.90 (Published in The Elmhurst Independent June 27, 2019) 349791

NOTICE CERTIFICATE NO. 76873 was filed in the office of the County Clerk of DuPage County on APRIL 30, 2019, wherein the business firm of SMART CLEANING SERVICES LOCATED AT 7415 WOODWARD AVENUE APT. 208, WOODRIDGE, IL 60517 was registered; that the true or real name or names of the person or persons owning the business, with their respective post office address(es), is/ are as follows: NAME OF PERSON(S) ANDREA BORREGO, HOME ADDRESS 7415 WOODWARD AVENUE APT. 208, WOODRIDGE, IL 60517.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal at my office in Wheaton, Illinois, this 30TH day of APRIL, A.D. 2019.

JEAN KACZMAREK Jean Kaczmarek DuPage County Clerk (OFFICIAL SEAL) (Published in The Elmhurst Independent June 13, 20 & 27, 2019) 348345

Rock Valley Publishing Can Publish Your Legals.

Call Pam at 815-877-4044 Or email your legals to legals@rvpublishing.com Today!

224701

Continued from previous page

Programs coming to Elmhurst Public Library Movies in the Park: Mary Poppins Returns Scrabble Club Friday, June 28 from 7:30 p.m.

Monday, July 1 from 10-11:30 a.m.

Bring a blanket or chairs for a comfy evening under Play a friendly game of Scrabble. All skill levels welthe stars. We provide the popcorn, and you can purchase come. No registration required. goodies from food trucks starting at 7:30 p.m. Movie begins at sunset. Presented with Elmhurst Park District. Bridge & Pinochle Club Tuesday, July 2 from 1-3 p.m.

Location: Wilder Park.

Enjoy an afternoon of card games every week. Prior experience is required. No registration required.

Chicka Chicka Baby Drop-in Saturday, June 29 or Monday, July 1 from 9:30-9:50 Dementia Activity Club a.m.

Tuesday, July 2 from 1:30-2:15 p.m.

Twenty minutes of songs and rhymes perfect for inTheme: Camping and the Great Outdoors. Those with fants. Make visiting the library a regular part of your badementia or Alzheimer’s are welcome to join for activby’s week. No registration required. ities. This program is for those with mid- to late-stage dementia. Caregivers are required to attend. Registration Becoming More Visible Film and Discussion required.

Sunday, June 30 from 2-4 p.m.

“Are you male or female?” For four fearless young transgender adults this is not a simple question. Four in- Wine Club Friday, July 5 from 3-4 p.m. dividuals defy societal norms to be their true selves and Learn about and discuss wine with other aficionados. become more visible. This film shines a humanizing light on their different stories—both their struggles and tri- No registration required. umphs, and showcases the importance of having a steady Info: (630) 279-8696 or elmlib.org/events support system. No registration required.

Elmhurst History Museum announces July programs, events Family Fun Fair Friday, July 12 from 5-8 p.m.

Remember those warm summer nights at parks like Kiddieland and Dispensa’s Kiddie Kingdom and other local amusement parks? Take a nostalgic trip back to the old-school amusement park experience with a fun-filled evening for families on the Elmhurst History Museum grounds. Kids can ride a trackless train and mini-Ferris wheel, play Kiddieland Kats and other carnival games, take aim at the dunk tank, make a roller coaster-themed craft, and try out the marble roller coaster runs. High-energy live music provided by School of Rock and ice cream for sale by Kilwin’s. Bring a picnic dinner and lawn blanket and enjoy complimentary popcorn and cotton candy while supplies last. Admission is free. The event will be held at the Elmhurst History Museum, 120 E. Park Ave., where limited parking is available. For more information, visit elmhursthistory.org or call 630833-1457.

Lost Amusement Parks of Chicagoland Thursday, July 18 from 3-4 p.m.

What is your very first amusement park memory?

Whether it was riding the Bobs and Pair-O-Chutes at Riverview or the Little Dipper at Kiddieland, iconic Chicagoland amusement parks wind their way through our childhoods. Join Craig Burda, Director of the National Amusement Park Historical Association; archivist

Jim Abbate; and photographer Bruce Cassi as they share slides and stories from several Chicagoland parks of yesteryear. Admission is free, but registration is required.

Please visit elmhursthistory.org to register or call 630530-6879.

The event will be held at the Elmhurst History Museum, 120 E. Park Ave., where limited parking is available.

For more information, visit elmhursthistory.org or call 630-833-1457.

Museum Maker Monday: Moon Landing 50th Anniversary Monday, July 22 from 1-4 p.m.

Parents, don’t let the summer boredom blues set in!

Drop in at the Elmhurst History Museum on a traditionally-closed day for fun activities.

This week we’re celebrating the 50th anniversary of the 1969 Apollo Moon Landing. Kids and caregivers can play games, make a rocket ship, and picnic on the grounds weather permitting.

Craft available while supplies last. Drop-in program appropriate for elementary age children accompanied by an adult, no registration required.

Admission is free.

The event will be held at the Elmhurst History Museum, 120 E. Park Ave., where limited parking is available.

For more information, visit elmhursthistory.org or call 630-833-1457.

AAA: Drivers underestimate dangers of marijuana impairment As Illinois prepares for the legalization of recreational marijuana use in 2020, a new report from the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety reveals some alarming statistics on drivers’ perceptions of the dangers of driving high. Nationally, an estimated 14.8 million drivers report getting behind the wheel within one hour after using marijuana in the past 30 days.

The impairing effects of marijuana are usually experienced within the first one to four hours after using the drug, (1) and marijuana users who drive high are up to twice as likely to be involved in a crash.

(2) “Marijuana can significantly alter reaction times and impair a driver’s judgement,” said Dr. David Yang, executive director of the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety. “Yet, many drivers don’t consider mari-

juana-impaired driving as risky as other behaviors like driving drunk or talking on the phone while driving. It is important for everyone to understand that driving after recently using marijuana can put themselves and others at risk.”

In the AAA Foundation survey, more than 13% of Americans viewed driving within an hour after using marijuana as only “slightly dangerous” or “not dangerous at all” – far more than other risky behaviors like alcohol-impaired driving (1.2%), drowsy driving (1%), and prescription drug-impaired driving (2.2%).

Other survey findings show that: • Nearly 70% of respondents think a driver is unlikely to be caught by the police when driving within an hour after using marijuana.

• Millennials (nearly 14%) are most likely to report driving within

one hour after using marijuana in the past 30 days, followed by Generation Z (10%).

• Men (8%) are more likely than women (5%) to report driving shortly after using marijuana in the past 30 days.

“Illinois needs to prepare for the impact legal marijuana use will have on the safety of its roads,” said Beth Mosher, spokesperson for AAA – The Auto Club Group. “That includes more tools and training for law enforcement officers and a substantial public awareness effort, especially for teens and young adults.”

(1) MacDonald S. Cannabis Crashes: Myths & Truths 2019 (2) Hall W. What has research over the past two decades revealed about the adverse health effects of recreational cannabis use? Addiction 2015; 110: 19-35.

The Elmhurst Independent - Thursday, June 27, 2019 • 23

FRIENDLY SHOPPER CLASSIFIEDS SERvINg ADDISON, BENSENvILLE, ELmHuRSt & vILLA PARk

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.

Please call 630-530-4808.

FIND YOUR NEXT JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

vvvvvv CALL (630) 834-8244 TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD!

246904

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Handyman

GUTTERS–N–MORE Gutter Cleaning & Repair • Fast, Affordable Aluminum, Copper, Galvanized

Gutter Cleaning One Story: $60.00 1-1/2 Stories: $70.00 Two Stories: $80.00

• Small Roof Repair • Lead Soil Stacks • Valleys Copper/Galvanized • Chimney Flashing Do you have trees growing in your gutters?

Over 30 years experience - Elmhurst

BUSINESS & SERVICE

Call Ken: (630) 776-3467

Blacktop/Paving/Dirt

DEMERIS & SON, INC.

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All Home Improvements & Repairs Carpentry • Plumbing • Electrical No job too small!

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DRIVEWAYS • PARKING LOTS

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ork All Wanteed r Gua

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00

Driveway Paving When You Mention This Ad

GARAGE SALES Elmhurst Garage Sales

Lombard Garage Sales

MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE 725 S. York, Elmhurst, Sat. June 29, 8 am - 3 pm. Kitchen set, antique furniture, new vanity, furniture, clothes, household items & much more. (Park on Oneida or Wilson).

557 S. LALONDE AVE., LB, Friday, 6/28, 9am-3pm. ALL BOYS STUFF - ages 2-7 yrs., books, trucks, easel, etc.

FIND BARGAINS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS!

Landscaping/ Lawn/Garden EDJ Landscaping Deck Repair Fence Repair Mulch Bush Trimming Paver Repair

Call Dan for a free estimate

630-430-3116

• Lawn clean-up • Lawn aeration • Sod • Weekly grass cutting • Driveway sealcoating Call Jim at 630-461-2280

Plumbing

General Home Improvements • Carpentry Electric • Plumbing Repairs Professional Quality Work • Bonded •Insured

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

No Job Too Small

Fair Prices Tim Komeck FREE Estimates (312) 615-2633

630-495-9650

246911

Tree Service ******************** T & M TREE SERVICE

• Free Estimates • Trimming • Complete Removal, stumps, brush • Free wood chips • Insured Call Todd 630-303-4641

********************

247169

IT’S GARAGE SALE TIME AGAIN!

Announcements

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.

Immediate Occupancy

Free

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

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.

ELMHURST

Need Help Finding Your Next Home?

Check Our Real Estate Section

Call 630-834-8244

J & D LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING

WEST SIDE PLUMBING, INC.

“SERVING YOUR AREA FOR OVER 50 YEARS” •• Asphalt Residential Driveways Asphalt Paving Sealing •• Commercial Parking Lots • Asphalt Sealing• Concrete •Driveways Commercial Parking Lots

344909

323944

“SERVING YOUR AREA FOR OVER 50 YEARS” • Asphalt Paving

FIND YOUR NEXT HOME IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

323504

630-661-5616

FOR SALE

for details on placing an ad

Household Items BAKERS RACK FOR SALE pewter and brass with solid oak shelves, 4. Excellent condition, $150. Call 630-421-5656

Misc. For Sale

LOOKING FOR FLEA MARKET VENDORS or ANYONE LOOKING TO PURCHASE ALL ITEMS IN MY FULLY PACKED GARAGE, I PROBABLY HAVE SEVERAL TRUCK LOADS!!

Everything must go and will bargain. I am looking for it to be gone ASAP! Please contact me by email at cookiejar13@icloud. com for an appointment, if interested.

OLDER 5HP/22” YARD MACHINE SNOW BLOWER, works, $75, older 5hp Craftsman wood chipper/shredder, works, $75.

Stored in garage. 630-292-4565.

Leave msg.

AUTOMOTIVE

FOR RENT

Automobiles

1954 FORD 4-Dr. Black Crestliner, V-8, 12 Volts, Power Brakes, Power Steering, Vehicle rated #3; nice runner. 630-379-9482

Apartments

1997 CORVETTE/RED Garage kept, excellent condition. 54,000 miles. $11,900 OBO 630-8330042

LOMBARD AREA

Fully remodeled 2nd floor apartment with 2 bedrooms, central heat & AC, washer & dryer, storage and 2 parking spaces. $1100 per month. Call Tom at 630-514-7911.

348917

2006 HONDA ODYSSEY in good condition, midnight blue, 115,000 miles, $4,500 obo. 630-629-5743

2008 HYANDAI ELANTRA GLS, 4-door, silver. Mileage 98K, one owner, $4,500. 630-677-1301

Call

630-834-8244

to place your classified ads DEADLINE IS 3PM ON FRIDAY

The Independent Newspapers

222909

Part Time Help Wanted

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

Available immediately.

Call Charlie 630-833-3500 ext. 207

311916

• Guest Services & Cashiers • Technical & Facilities

Apply ONLINE - www.enchanted.com OR In Person - 1103 S. Main St, Lombard

CHARLIE’S ELECTRIC

Specialty-small residential jobs: ceiling fans, outlets, switches, pet fences, outdoor lighting, additions, basements, garages.

Licensed/Bonded/Insured

38 YRS EXPERIENCE

PARTY HOSTS & KITCHEN STAFF

348665

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

ENTERTAINMENT COMPLEX Hiring for YEAR-ROUND Positions

Other Real Estate

328766 218214

ENCHANTED CASTLE

• 2 POSITIONS AVAILABLE • Monday-Friday, FT or PT PRESCHOOL TEACHER with some experience preferred PRESCHOOL ASSISTANT Exp. not necessary, will train

Electrical

349694

Established Montessori Preschool & Daycare in Lombard

REAL ESTATE

BUSINESS & SERVICE

Restaurant/ Hospitality

Help Wanted

IN-PRINt AND ONLNE At www.tHEINDEPENDENtNEwSPAPERS.COm

222787

EMPLOYMENT

310903

CALL CLASSIFIEDS At (630) 834-8244

24 • Thursday, June 27, 2019 - The Elmhurst Independent

For Value and Integrity, It Has To Be

View Our Entire Inventory at:

HaggertyBuickGMC.com

HaggertyBuickGMC.com

20% BELOW MSRP

6

On select models. Not available with special finance, lease, and some other offers. See dealer for details.

SUMMER SAVINGS

• Preferred Group • Apple Car Play • Bluetooth • Stk. #43089 20% BELOW6 $ * MSRP OF $25,895

AVAILABLE ON SELECT GMC MODELS.

ONE OWNER, 29K MILES, Stk#54354

FOR 72 MONTHS

Excludes AT4 and Denali models. $13.89 for every $1,000 you finance. Not available with some other offers. Some customers may not qualify. Take retail delivery by 7/1/19.

See dealer for details

ENTIRE

New ew 2019 9 BUICK ENCORE FWD FW

0% APR FINANCING

3

ON OUR

15,9861

$

2015 BUICK ENCORE

16,9861

$

2015 GMC ACADIA SLE 8 PASSENGER Stk#54181A

19,9861

$

2017 BUICK REGAL PREMIUM 2

INVENTORY

20,716

2015 BUICK ENCORE

OFF LEASE, ONE OWNER, 37K MILES, Stk#54350

ONE OWNER, LEATHER, 16K MILES, Stk#61607A

19,9861

$

2018 BUICK LACROSSE ESSENCE

NEW 2019 GMC TERRAIN SLE FWD

NEW 2019 GMC ACADIA SLE FWD

New N w 2019 BUICK ENVISION NV N FWD W

ONE OWNER, LEATHER, SUNROOF Stk#54219

20,9861

$

2016 BUICK REGAL GS AWD

ONE OWNER, 21K MILES, OFF LEASE Stk#54344

25,9861

$

2019 CHEVY CAMARO LT

LEATHER, ONLY 16K MILES, Stk#54378

25,9861

$

Stk. # 43027 • MSRP $29,690 • Backup Camera • WiFi Capable • 1.5L Turbo

• Preferred Group • Apple Car Play • Bluetooth • Stk. #43242

18% BELOW

6

MSRP OF $34,695

28,458

$

*

SALE PRICE:

25,533*

$

MSRP OF $44,990

39,141

$

29,236*

$

• PREMIUM PLUS PKG. • WiFi Capable • V8 engine • Heated Seats • Stk. # 43228 • MSRP $59,035

• Essence Pkg • Sunroof • Remote Starter • Stk. #43005 6

SALE PRICE:

NEW 2019 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLT CREW CAB 2WD

New 2019 BUICK ENCLAVE FWD

13% BELOW

Stk. # 43168 • MSRP $33,995 • 7 Passenger • Bluetooth • Apple Car Play

*

SALE PRICE:

51,532

$

*

300 W. ROOSEVELT RD. • VILLA PARK

630 445-1411

( Se Habla Español

SALES HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00am-9:00pm Saturday 9:00am-6:00pm

)

SERVICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 6:30am-6:00pm Saturday 7:00am-3:00pm

FULL SERVICE BODY SHOP HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7:30am-6:00pm Sat. Closed

* Prices plus tax, title, license and $179.81 doc fee. All incentives applied. Take delivery by 7/1/19. See dealer for details. 1 Plus tax, title, license and $179.81 doc fee. See dealer for details. 3 0% APR financing for 72 months, $13.89 per $1,000 (60 months, $16.67 per $1,000) financed. On View our Entire select models with approved credit. Not available with leases and some other offers. Offer expires 7/1/19. See dealer for details. Plus tax, title, license and $179.81 doc fee. All incentives applied. 6 Must finance through GM Financial. Some customers may not qualify. Not available with some other Inventory from your Smart Phone! offers. Take retail delivery by 7/1/19. Savings based on MSRP which may not be average area selling price. See dealer for details.

2018 GMC ACADIA SLT

LEATHER, 20K MILES, Stk#61607

28,4861

$

2018 BUICK REGAL GS AWD CORP. VEHICLE, ONLY 366 MILES, LOADED! Stk#54383 $

33,9861

2019 GMC ACADIA DENALI CORP. VEHICLE, ONLY 4K MILES, Stk#54340 $

34,9861

2018 BUICK ENCLAVE ESSENCE AWD ONLY 16K MILES, DUAL SUNROOF, LEATHER Stk#54380 $

36,9861

2019 GMC CANYON DENALI AWD ONLY 7K MILES, CORP. VEHICLE, DIESEL Stk#54362 $

41,9861

2018 BUICK ENCLAVE AVENIR AWD CORP. VEHICLE, DUAL SUNROOF, NAVI, Stk#54360 $

43,9861

2018 GMC YUKON DENALI AWD CORP. VEHICLE, 16K MILES, Stk#54320 $

59,4861

2018 GMC YUKON DENALI XL AWD CORP. VEHICLE, SUNROOF, DVD/NAVI, Stk#54337 $

61,9861

348205

The Elmhurst Independent - Thursday, June 27, 2019 • 25

The Elmhurst Independent

Sports

June 27, 2019 • 25

Elmhurst American Legion baseball team faces 17U Muddogs squad 17U team records win against Niles

By Mike Miazga CORRESPONDENT

A little inter-program action occurred recently at Plunkett Athletic Complex in Elmhurst.

The Elmhurst American Legion Post 187 baseball team recorded an 8-6 victory over the Post 187 17U Muddogs squad.

The 17U team put up five runs in the fourth inning to take a 6-2 lead, but Post 187 came back to score four runs in the bottom of the fourth and two more in the fifth.

Tommy Ryan went 1-for-3 with two runs scored and an RBI. Tim Bowbin had two hits and two RBI. AJ Parnell had three hits, scored three runs and had two RBI. Ryan Malek had a hit, a run scored and an RBI. Parnell homered in the game and doubled. Bowbin had a double.

Ryan, Parnell and Malek each stole two bases.

Malek was the winner in relief.

He struck out two in three innings and allowed two hits. Ian Steinorth came in and recorded the save. He struck out three in the seventh inning.

AJ Howard led the 17U Legion team with three hits, a run scored and two RBI. He had a double. Jose Perez, Jack Ryan, Julius Sanchez and Ricky Saucedo each had a hit.

Sanchez scored two runs, while Saucedo and Jack Klein each had an RBI. Andrew Zwolinski took the loss.

He struck out four in two innings of work.

Post 187 also scored a 10-0 victory over Elgin Post 57 and then dropped a 7-5 decision to Wheaton Post 76 at the Post 76 American Legion field in Carol Stream. Elmhurst trailed 7-3 at one point.

Parnell had two hits and scored two runs. Aidan Kress had two hits and an RBI. Malek had a hit and an RBI. Bowbin had a hit and scored a run. Jose Alvarez had an RBI. Jack Enright had a hit, an RBI and a run scored. Connor Gwaltney had a hit.

Parnell and Malek each had a double, while Enright had a triple.

Parnell, Miles King and Enright pitched in the game.

18U in a game played at Madison Meadows in Lombard.

Post 187 had 12 hits in the game.

Aldo Flores Jr. had three hits and scored a run. Zwolinski had a hit, a run scored and an RBI. Perez had a hit and a run scored. Ryan had a hit and a run scored. Jake Galanis had two hits and an RBI. Sanchez had a hit, a run scored and an RBI. Saucedo had a hit.

Howard also had a hit, as did Klein.

Sanchez, Ryan and Flores Jr. each had a double. Galanis pitched six innings and allowed two earned runs, while striking out three.

Post 187 then earned a 9-3 win over CBA Niles 16U in a game played at Redmond Park in Bensenville.

Post 187 scored four runs over the final two innings to put the game away.

Zwolinski had two hits and an RBI. Nick DeSimone had a hit and two runs scored. Perez had a hit, two runs scored and an RBI. Victor Hyso had a hit. Galanis walked twice. Kyle Mitchell had an RBI. DeSimone and Zwolinski each doubled. Perez stole three bases, while Flores Jr. had two steals. Elmhurst stole 10 bases in the game.

Zwolinski earned the win. He struck out seven in five innings and allowed only three hits. Sanchez pitched one inning and struck out two.

Elmhurst then dropped an 11-2 game to Wheaton Post 76 at Redmond Park. Flores Jr. had two hits, two runs scored and a walk. Galanis had a hit and an RBI. Mitchell and Abraham Otero each had a hit, while Howard had an RBI. Galanis doubled and Flores Jr. stole two bases.

Post 187 15U Muddogs Post 187’s 15U team dropped an 8-0 game to HB Prime 9 15U at Thelen Park in Spring Grove. Matthew Maziarka and Oscar Torres each had a hit.

Will Ryan stole a base. George O’Brien allowed only two earned runs and struck out two.

In a 14-0 loss to the McHenry County Outlaws 15U team at Thelen Park, O’Brien, Torres, Ryan and Jake Marshall each had a hit. Matthew McFarland had two walks.

O’Brien and Marshall each had a double.

In an 18-0 loss to Lightning 15U at Richmond-Burton High School Post 187 17U Muddogs In addition to facing the big club, in Richmond, Jace Klein had a hit, the 17U Muddogs team dropped a while Maziarka and Torres each 6-5 game to Windy City Prospects drew a walk.

Flying high at state

SUBMITTED PHOTO Elmhurst Independent

Elmhurst Evolution (EVO) Ultimate Frisbee player Luke Brigman makes a spectacular catch in front of a defender during the state tourney, held June 1-2. More photos on page 28.

Timothy Christian announces all-conference award winners Bailey earns MVP honor

By Mike Miazga CORRESPONDENT

Timothy Christian revealed the student-athletes who earned all-conference honors during the recently completed spring season.

Trent Marrera and Ethan Roemmich were all-conference in baseball, while Allison Heersink and Lauren Gehrke were all-conference in softball.

Josh Wise, Jason Westra, Kyle Teune and Hunter Bailey were all-conference in boys volleyball with Bailey earning MVP honors in the Metro Suburban Conference Red Division.

Micah Bosman, Ben Rowell, Payton Ward and Christian Morrow were all-conference in boys tennis.

Abby Carstensen, Celeste Vander-

meer, Angel Burke and Emma Carter were all-conference in girls soccer.

Jordan Ballentine, Clint Fincher, Carson Hooker, Matthias Jenkins, Danardo Jones, Caleb Mitchell, Luke Mitchell and Jake Postma were all-conference in boys track.

Girls track all-conference recipients included Cailey Shuurmann, Kennedi Clark, Hope Clark, Hannah Schuringa, Elise Terpstra, Maggie Troxel, Campbell Marshall, Emma Vega, Annie Taylor, Grace Lindemulder, Gabi Silivia, Priscilla Nartey, Sureya Alex and Alli Myers.

Winter All-Conference Hannah Schuringa, Sureya Alex and Jordyn Strube were all-conference in girls basketball for the Trojans with Sarah Carstensen earning honorable-mention honors.

Matt Owens and Josh Harris were

all-conference in boys basketball. Danardo Jones was an honorable-mention selection.

Scott Schnurr, Hannah Tameling, Jada Brown, Faith Webb and Mackenzie Clickner were all-conference in cheer.

Fall All-Conference Jack Rhiner was an all-conference pick in golf for Timothy Christian.

Fincher, Caleb Mitchell, Alex Oldenberger, Noah Bezanson, Clark and Terpstra were all-conference in boys and girls cross country.

Cassandra Lee was all-conference in girls tennis.

Isaiah Whitaker, Matt Van Zeelt and Andrew Vogt were all-conference in boys soccer.

Abygale Ahn and Heidi Westra were all-conference in girls volleyball.

26 • Thursday, June 27, 2019 - The Elmhurst Independent

sports

York boys basketball team off to strong summer start Shockey drawing widespread college interest

By Mike Miazga CORRESPONDENT

The news on all fronts has been positive coming out of the York boys basketball summer season thus far.

“Things are going well,” said York coach Vince Doran.

And things are going especially well for returning senior standout Nate Shockey, who is receiving strong college interest.

“Nate is getting a lot of attention,” said Doran.

Doran explained the recruiting cycle has changed with the implementation of two NCAA live periods this summer. Those two coincided with York’s visit to the Riverside-Brookfield shootout this past weekend and this weekend’s event being hosted by Ridgewood High School in Norridge.

“It’s a good opportunity for our guys

to be seen by college colleges,” said Doran. “We’re going up against great competition, too. These live periods will be a little different. Colleges haven’t been allowed to come out before.

Our guys are excited to play with their team in this environment. It’s a great opportunity to get these guys a look.”

Doran said Shockey has received Division II offers from Lewis University in Romeoville and Michigan Tech.

“There will be a slew of Division I people coming out this weekend,” said Doran, referring to this past weekend’s R-B event. “Nate is high-caliber academic and will potentially have a lot of interest at that Division I level. I always tell the kids if you get it done in the classroom it will open up a lot of doors, and that’s what Nate has done.”

York is playing in the Riverside-Brookfield summer league and also competed in earlier shootout events at Stagg High School and at Ridgewood.

“We play a lot of games,” said Doran. “We’ve been all over the place.

There are a lot of opportunities for kids to play. We use all 25 of our contact days in June. There’s always something going on.”

Thus far, Doran has been pleased with what he has seen. “They are coming along nicely,” he said. “There definitely are a lot of new faces who are picking up concepts quickly. Defensively, we are doing a pretty good job.

We’ve had some nice wins. I usually don’t put too much stock in summer wins, but we’ve done a pretty nice job.”

York went 3-0 at the first day of the Stagg event and finished there with a 4-2 mark. “Plenty of kids got to play, which was fun,” said Doran.

“We made it to the final eight teams at Ridgewood and have made a lot of progress. We’re starting to play together on both ends of the floor. We want to use this momentum to head into the

season. That’s the goal by the time this is all over.”

In addition to Shockey, returning junior veteran Jeff Grace has been playing well. “Jeff is poised to have a great year,” said Doran.

Doran noted York has been slowed a tad by the injury bug this summer.

“We’ve been injured a little,” he said.

“We’ve had a lot of guys out at different times.”

Sophomore Nick Hesch also has been a contributor in the summer.

“Nick is a sophomore who is coming along nicely,” said Doran.

“He will be up on the varsity with us, for sure.”

Doran also has been impressed with a contingent of players who also compete on the football field. That group includes the likes of seniors Tim Glavan and Dan Wagner, along with juniors Grace and Freddy Levins. “It’s a busy month for them. They’ve been doing a great job for us,” he said.

Doran explained York lost four starters from last year’s team, but those graduations have created playing-time openings.

“Losing four starters obviously is tough,” said Doran. “It’s tough to replace that. On the other hand, it’s good to see these kids play in games and take advantage of opportunities. Some of these kids have waited their turn and now they are going to get it.”

Doran also lauded the contributions of seniors Milo Mann and Jake Brandolino. “These all are great kids,” he said. “It’s a hard-working group as always. The big thing is getting them to play team basketball.”

Others contributing on the summer front include juniors Tyler Olsen, Gavin Hendron, Luke Malaga, Luc Rubenstein, Lex Harrison, Denton Rohde and Kyle Prigg.

“Super-nice kids who are hard-working,” said Doran. “It’s going to be a fun year with this group.”

IC Catholic Prep baseball team taking new approach to summer Knights getting plenty of work in during month of June

By Mike Miazga CORRESPONDENT

An increasing trend around the area sees high-school baseball programs altering their approach to the summer season, one that traditionally was filled with weekday games and the season-ending state playoffs.

IC Catholic Prep is one of those teams that has rolled out a new summer program, one that coach Frank DeAngelis is pleased with.

DeAngelis noted the Knights started off the summer with a quick blitz of games and then morphed into a more open workout mode.

“We played a couple of games right away,” he said. “A lot of people have started to move away from some of the games. Even when you

schedule games now, teams are canceling the day before or the day of.

Kids have a lot going on in the summer with travel baseball and sharing athletes with other sports.”

DeAngelis said his staff makes sure each of its players is placed with a summer program of some sort. “We try and get guys placed into a program with people we trust and can communicate with,” he said.

“Ninety percent of our guys are on a travel team.”

DeAngelis added the early summer games gave the coaching staff a prime opportunity for evaluation out of the gates. “Those games let us see the incoming freshmen and evaluate them. We had 21 guys the first game, which was great,” he said. “Once we were finished with those games, we’ve had workouts two or three

Player of the week sponsored by

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YORK HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS OF THE WEEK NATE SHOCKEY YORK BOYS BASKETBALL Shockey, a senior returning veteran, is one of many Dukes players cited by head coach Vince Doran for strong play during the current summer season. Doran indicated Shockey is receiving heavy college interest, including two Division II offers.

100380

of Elmhurst

days a week. We will use our contact days. Kids will pop in for open workouts and get their work in. We have some good, talented baseball kids in this incoming class where baseball is their passion. That’s good for the program.”

The Knights have 12 returning players. “There are a couple sophomores we might pull up,” said DeAngelis. “We have some good younger guys. I like the depth we have and I like where we are at right now.”

DeAngelis said he is cognizant of his player’s time commitments and commitments to other sports.

The Knights won’t participate in the summer state playoffs. “When the state tournament starts, that’s when the football program has their contact days,” he said. “We’d lose three or four starters. And for them, their focus at that point should be on football. I like the way this is working for us. We have guys placed on teams playing competitive games Thursday through Sunday and then we are able to do our open workouts where guys can come in and work on skills they need to get better at.

It’s the right approach. We’re battling some different facets with kids getting pulled in different ways with

other sports, family commitments, getting ahead with school in summer school and working jobs. This works fine.”

In the recently completed spring season, junior Kevin Cooke and senior Ryan Malek earned all-conference honors. “Both of them had success last year, for sure,” said DeAngelis.

“We probably could have had one or two more guys nominated if we had more conference wins.”

Malek is headed to Cartage College, while Cooke will be a key contributor for both IC Catholic Prep’s football and baseball teams.

York summer baseball team making progress

By Mike Miazga CORRESPONDENT

York baseball coach Dave Kalal always has been a big fan of the summer high school season.

“We have this conversation every year,” he said. “I like summer league.

I like summer high school baseball.

It’s nice to see a new set of kids and see what they bring to the table, and see guys fighting for positions and playing time.”

Through its first eight summer games, York was 5-3 overall. “We’ve been battling the weather,” Kalal noted.

Kalal added York welcomes members of the spring sophomore team that went 21-5 and won the West Suburban Conference Silver Division title.

“They bring some excitement to the field every day,” he said. “The seniors are out there and they want to prove themselves. We were a senior-dominated team this spring so these guys who are going to be seniors want to prove they belong.”

York has around 32 players on the summer varsity roster. “We see a little bit of everybody,” said Kalal.

“Every week the energy, the aggressiveness and the competiveness they bring is good to see. We’re seeing how the guys gel with each other and see how the team chemistry might be.

The summer is a great opportunity to see guys play different positions. At the same time, we know we will have guys who will miss time because of football camp or basketball, so guys are pressed to play in different spots.

They will tell you, ‘I can play this position.’ OK. It’s good to get a surprise like that once in a while.”

Kalal was asked what he liked about the group after two weeks of action. “We will be pretty solid,” he said. “I don’t like to stay that normally. We have arms coming back on the mound that made a lot of appearances this spring as juniors. The junior class can swing it. Some of that credit has to go to our lower-level coaches who have been working with them the last two seasons and have put in a lot of drill work.”

Kalal noted York will have a pair of sophomores up on the varsity in Max and Mason Baer. “They have impressed us with their competitiveness and their instincts,” he said.

“They will be fun to watch the next three years.”

Kalal added senior pitcher Zach Wiygul has done a strong job on the mound, while designated hitter Alec Rozmus has been productive at the plate. “Zach has done a nice job pitching and Alec has hit the ball well.”

Jake Hansmann and Jacob Caffrey

also are off to strong starts in the summer. “Those guys are going to get more innings and show us what they can do,” said Kalal. “It’s interesting. Next spring we know we will have three or four arms that we can depend on right away from the getgo. This spring we needed guys to step up, and as the season went on, we had guys step up to the point we had five or six guys we could count on all the time. Already, we know what we have for next year, and we have some junior arms coming in.”

York has one more week of regular-season games slated for this week.

The team will take the week of July 4 off before returning the week of July 7 for the summer state playoffs that begin with regional action.

“We’re looking forward to these next two weeks and see what we can do,” said Kalal. “Hopefully we can solidify a lineup for the summer playoffs and go from there.”

To put a ribbon on the spring season, Ryan Ross, Bo Thomas, Kellen Gilmartin and Joe Orrico were York representatives on the all-West Suburban Conference Silver Division team. Ross also earned IHSBCA all-state honors. He will continue his baseball career at Cornell. Thomas will play football at Rose-Hulman in Indiana.

The Elmhurst Independent - Thursday, June 27, 2019 â&#x20AC;˘ 27

sports

Evolution Ultimate at state The Elmhurst Evolution Ultimate Frisbee team came into the State tourney as the 13th seed and then took 5th place. Standing (left to right): David Ciccarone, Dane Hindsley, Paul Deardurff, Anthony Baran, Christian Holzl, Aaron-Leshuk-Morita, Luke Brigman, Coach Peter Bennett, Coach Brad Johnson; (kneeling) Nathan Lee, Ben Rosen, Seamus Smith, Adam Fine, Cole Bernstein, Bobby Rowland, Evan Swanson, Justin Pajak, Michael Iarrapino; (sitting) Riley Haug, Emma Baran; (front) Andrew Wierman. Not pictured: Zach Hungerford, Charlie Kungl, Patrick Quinlivan, Joseph Williams.

SUBMITTED PHOTO Elmhurst Independent

Elmhurst Youth Baseball Little League

Team 14U placed 2nd in State

Online Registration open at www.eybaseball.org

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28 • Thursday, June 27, 2019 - The Elmhurst Independent

sports

SUBMITTED PHOTOS Elmhurst Independent

Above: Dukes’ senior Ian Steinorth runs to third base during York’s 9-4 loss to eventual regional title winners Elk Grove.

Above left: Anthony Baran manages to pass the disc with three defenders closing in on him.

Left: EVO’s Evan Swanson throws through traffic at the state meet, held on June 1 and 2.

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DEE LONGFELLOW PHOTOS Elmhurst Independent

Our national anthem

At the helm

One thing has remained consistent since the days of Civil Warera Baseball – the games always start with the National Anthem. At Pictured here at the Vintage Baseball game on Sunday, June 23 at Elmhurst College, team captains Sunday’s game on the Elmhurst College Mall, it was performed by Jim “Curly” Grabowski (left), of the Elmhurst North team, and Scott “Mouthpiece” Levin (right), of ElmAndrea Pokrefke, pictured above. hurst South, check on the Vintage Base Ball rules with the “Barrister” Dave Oberg.

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To RSVP, or for more information, please call 877-275-5251 or visit www.TheArtisWay.com/Independent Check out our other nearby communities: Artis Senior Living of Bartlett | 1035 S IL Route 59, Bartlett, IL 60103 Artis Senior Living of Lakeview | 3535 N Ashland Ave, Chicago, IL 60657 349811

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