Inside This Issue Take Me 'Back' to the Fair

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Inside This Issue Take Me 'Back' to the Fair 1303_057_State_Bartletter_Feb2013.qxd 4/1/13 1:13 PM Page 1 APRIL/MAY 2013 progress with pride Take Me ‘Back’ to the Fair Come take a look into Bartlett’s past and learn about two world expositions that were revolutionary. “Bartlett Visits the Fairs” is a new exhibit displaying the history of the 1893 and the 1933 Chicago World’s Fairs and the Bartlett residents that attended them. The two-part exhibit will start at the Bartlett Public Library and then move to the Bartlett History Museum. From April 5 to 26, you can see souvenirs from both fairs at the Bartlett Public Library, 800 South Bartlett Road. The full exhib- it, consisting of souvenirs, stories and images, will be on display during “Meet Me at the Fair” the Bartlett Public Library District Foundation’s fundraiser on Friday, April 19. Souvenirs include an 1893 advertisement paperweight, a 1933 Western Union telegram and two charming 1933 parasols that were donated to the Bartlett History Museum by former Bartlett resident Violet Haase. Haase was just a young girl during the time of the 1933 Century of Progress fair. She and her family did not attend due to the hard economic times of the Great Depression. She obtained the parasols from her late husband Eugene Haase, who also resided in Bartlett and attended the fair with his family. Haase kept the parasols for all these years, until she was contacted by the Bartlett History Museum, which was looking for items and personal reminiscences from both Chicago fairs. She donated them to the museum with much enthusiasm. Beginning May 1, the full exhibit will be on display at the Bartlett History Museum, located in Bartlett Village Hall, 228 South Main Street. The museum is open Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon. Admission is free. Everyone is invited to come and discover Bartlett’s history and its ties to the great Inside this Issue Chicago World’s Fairs. The museum continues to look for objects Building Dept News & Safe City Ranking ........2 and memories of Bartlett residents who attended A Minute with the Mayor.....................................3 the fairs in 1893 and/or 1933. Donate today by Tree Care, Hydrant Flushing..............................4 contacting Museum Director Pam Rohleder, Bartlett Hills News, .............................................5 630-837-0800 or [email protected]. Zoned for Business, Tax Rebate, Toters...........6 Community Calendar ..................................7 & 8 Brush Collection Schedule................................9 In June there will be something to celebrate Museum News & more .....................................10 at the Bartlett Depot Museum! Everyone is Bartlett Briefs.....................................................11 invited to the party! Look for full details in Memorial Day Walk............................................12 the next Bartletter! 1303_057_State_Bartletter_Feb2013.qxd 4/1/13 1:13 PM Page 2 Building Permit? -- check Get all the permit information you need before starting your next home project. Pick up your Home Improvement Guide at the Earth Day celebration at the Bartlett Nature Center in James “Pate” Philip State Park, 2054 W. Stearns Road, on Saturday, April 20 from noon until 4 p.m. Bartlett Building Department staff can answer your ques- tions about the 2012 Illinois Energy Conservation Codes and guide you through the details for proper permitting so that your home not only looks great when you are done with your project but can be safely enjoyed for many years. There also will be coloring books for the kids and free CFL light bulbs. Building permits are required because your home or business is an investment. If your con- struction project does not comply with Village codes, the value of your investment is reduced. Property insurers may not cover work done without permits and inspections. If you decide to sell a home or building that has had modifications without a permit, you may be required to make costly repairs. Also, by following code guidelines, the completed project will meet minimum standards of safety and will be less likely to cause injury to you, your family, your friends or future owners. If you are hiring an outside contractor for your next home project, please make sure whoever you hire is licensed and bonded to work in the Village. For a link to a list of licensed contractors, visit the Building Department page on the Village website, www.village.bartlett.il.us. The Building Department also reminds residents that May is national “Building Safety Month,” with a focus on a different topic each week: Week 1 - Fire Safety & Awareness; Week 2 - Disaster Safety & Mitigation; Week 3 - Backyard & Pool Safety; Week 4 - Energy & Green Building. Residents can visit www.buildingsafetymonth.org for more information. Village Ranked 4th Safest City Bartlett has been ranked pen less often in Bartlett than in school data information prod- the fourth safest city in America most of America. Your chance of ucts, and location-based deci- by www.neighborhoodscout.com becoming a victim of a violent sion-making tools for business- and is the only municipality in crime here is one in 2,591, es and consumers.” Illinois ranked in the top 10. which is a violent crime rate of Village President According to the web- zero per 1,000 inhabitants. Michael Airdo in response to the site’s analysis of 2011 FBI crime NeighborhoodScout's ranking information stated, statistics, Bartlett is safer than analysis reveals that the proper- “Bartlett’s commitment to safety 89% of the cities and towns in ty crime rate in Bartlett is below is unparalleled. Our ongoing the U.S. of all population sizes. average. This means that you strategy is to engage the com- If you live in Bartlett, your are less likely to become a vic- munity directly to determine the chance of becoming a victim of tim of arson, motor vehicle theft, best course of action regarding crime in the community is 1 in larceny, or burglary in Bartlett a given problem. We believe in 135. The U.S. average across than in most communities in being proactive and connected communities, from largest to America. Your chance is just to our residents with a solution- smallest is 1 in 30. one in 143. oriented mindset. While we are NeighborhoodScout The Massachusetts proud to have earned this dis- looked at the seven offenses based company began in 2002, tinction, there is no finish line for from the uniform crime reports, and the website is owned by fighting crime, and we strive to collected by the FBI from Location, Inc. The company remain vigilant to our mission of 17,000 local law enforcement touts itself as “a geographic community safety.” agencies, including both violent research and data mining com- More information may be and property crimes. Violent pany born of university found at www.neighborhood- crimes such as assault, rape, research, specializing in location scout.com/il/bartlett/crime murder and armed robbery hap- analysis, demographic and 2 www.village.bartlett.il.us 1303_057_State_Bartletter_Feb2013.qxd 4/1/13 1:13 PM Page 3 A Minute with the Mayor When Gerald Ford was sworn in as may not realize that our President of the United States, he said: “I have not various business parks sought this enormous responsibility, but I will not cover 980 acres. The shirk it.” These were the sentiments I felt when my Brewster Creek Business colleagues on the Village Board selected me to Park continues to be one serve as Village President in November of 2011. of the bright spots in our I accepted the responsibility, knowing full economic picture. Michael A. Airdo well, that I was at the end of my term in service to The Brewster Bartlett. Yet, the duties of Village President had to Creek Business Park is no secret, but did you know be fulfilled. And, even though some saw the transi- that it is home to 70 businesses and 1,500 employ- tion time as an opportunity for political skirmishing, I ees? The Park’s businesses range from smaller wish to assure you that it has been a true honor to condominium units like the Bark Avenue Daycamp serve you for this past year and a half as your to larger users like local food distributor Greco and Mayor. Sons and pasta maker Rana Meal Solutions. During my time as Village President, the The Bluff City/Blue Heron Business Park highlight was meeting the truly amazing people property was annexed into Bartlett during my first who live in our amazing Village. I was so proud to term as trustee. It is here that heavier industrial attend an Eagle Scout Court of Honor Ceremony, users can find a home in the Village. Four hundred celebrate with a father and son team who support- feet underground is a limestone mine that Vulcan ed wounded veterans by taking them to football Materials uses to produce highway grade materials stadiums across the country, and recognizing the for many of the region’s major road projects. Vulcan many residents who have distinguished themselves Materials is North America’s leading producer of in service to others day-after-day. construction aggregates, including crushed stone, I also wish to express my thanks and sand and gravel. Clearly, there is more to Bartlett appreciation to you for allowing me to work on your than meets the eye. behalf for 12 years on the Board of Trustees. The Village’s Strategic Plan has guided our During this time, our Village has grown by more growth and focused on maintaining our infrastruc- than 5,000 people. Our community has grown not ture, providing high quality services, and fostering just by population, but through annexation of near- economic development.
Recommended publications
  • Village of Hanover Park V. Board of Trustees..., 2021 IL App (2D
    2021 IL App (2d) 200380 No. 2-20-0380 Opinion filed May 28, 2021 ______________________________________________________________________________ IN THE APPELLATE COURT OF ILLINOIS SECOND DISTRICT ______________________________________________________________________________ THE VILLAGE OF HANOVER PARK, ) Appeal from the Circuit Court ) of Du Page County. Plaintiff-Appellant, ) ) v. ) No. 19-MR-1250 ) THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE ) VILLAGE OF HANOVER PARK ) POLICE PENSION FUND, THE ) METROPOLITAN ALLIANCE OF ) POLICE CHAPTER 102, RICK COLUCCI, ) ANTHONY KONECK, MICHAEL ) KOZENCZAK, CINDY LEON, and ) JENNIFER SMITH, ) Honorable ) Bonnie M. Wheaton, Defendants-Appellees. ) Judge, Presiding. ______________________________________________________________________________ JUSTICE BIRKETT delivered the judgment of the court, with opinion. Presiding Justice Bridges and Justice Zenoff concurred in the judgment and opinion. OPINION ¶ 1 This matter comes before us on administrative review from the circuit court of Du Page County, which affirmed the decision of defendant the Board of Trustees of the Village of Hanover Park Police Pension Fund (Board) that holiday pay under the collective bargaining agreement (CBA) dated May 1, 2013, to April 30, 2016, between plaintiff, the Village of Hanover Park (Village), and defendant the Metropolitan Alliance of Police Chapter 102 (MAP), is pensionable salary for purposes of calculating pension benefits. Individual defendants Rick Colucci, Anthony 2021 IL App (2d) 200380 Koneck, Michael Kozenczak, Cindy Leon, and Jennifer Smith (collectively, retired officers), are retired patrol officers of the Village’s police department, were members of MAP, and are represented by MAP on appeal. ¶ 2 The Village now appeals, contending that the Board’s decision was clearly erroneous. MAP, the Board, and the retired officers (collectively, defendants) have filed a joint brief in opposition.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer 2020 Delivery Date Northern Illinois Toll Highway
    SUMMER 2020 DELIVERY DATE NORTHERN ILLINOIS TOLL HIGHWAY — 187,000 VPD MCDONALD DRIVE Site rendering 33,800 VPD — COMMERCE DRIVE STREET ND 22 SPRING ROAD — 10,400 VPD Elmhurst Trading Area Map $135,097 | Average HH Income 45,596 | Population 52,669 | Daytime Population Oakbrook Terrace 13 minute drive $92,819 | Average HH Income 2,346 | Population 14,703 | Daytime Population Oak Brook 6 minute drive $212,005 | Average HH Income 7,972 | Population Elmhurst 40,308 | Daytime Population Glen Ellyn $140,697 | Average HH Income La Grange park 27,772 | Population Glen Ellyn 30,831 | Daytime Population $113,424 | Average HH Income Oakbrook 20 minute drive 13,651 | Population Terrace 10,178 | Daytime Population 11 minute drive 88 Downers grove Oak brook La Grange $117,196 | Average HH Income Park La Grange 49,865 | Population | 70,098 | Daytime Population $153,349 Average HH Income | 11 minute drive 88 Hinsdale La Grange 15,664 Population 16,927 | Daytime Population 34 Downers Clarendon Western GroVe Hills springs 15 minute drive Clarendon Hills $174,782 | Average HH Income Western Springs 8,552 | Population 45 Willowbrook $192,137 | Average HH Income 6,558 | Daytime Population 13,090 | Population 11 minute drive | Burr 10,010 Daytime Population Ridge 10 minute drive WillowBrook $107,777 | Average HH Income Hinsdale 8,656 | Population Burr Ridge $253,790 | Average HH Income 10,833 | Daytime Population $184,755 | Average HH Income 17,285 | Population 13 minute drive 10,686 | Population 21,626 | Daytime Population 17,769 | Daytime Population 11 minute
    [Show full text]
  • Village of Bensenville Comprehensive Plan DRAFT
    Village of Bensenville Comprehensive Plan DRAFT November 2014 Photo credit: Bensenville Village Staff Acknowledgements Thank you to the following groups, entities, residents, business owners, and elected officials who participated in the creation of this plan: Elected Officials Frank Soto, Village President Morris Bartlett, Village Trustee Susan Janowiak, Village Trustee Robert Jarecki, Village Trustee Martin O’Connell, III, Village Trustee JoEllen Ridder, Village Trustee Isla Rivera-Trujillo, Village Clerk Henry Wesseler, Village Trustee Project Steering Committee Michael Moruzzi, Chair, Community Development Commissioner Frank Caira, Community Development Commissioner Greg Janowiak, Community Development Commissioner Joseph Pisano, Community Development Commissioner Jesse Rodriguez, Community Development Commissioner Ronald Rowe, Community Development Commissioner Carl Weldon, Community Development Commissioner Bensenville Village Staff Michael Cassady, Village Manager Daniel Di Santo, Assistant Village Manager Scott R. Viger, Community and Economic Development Director Joseph Caracci, Public Works Director Mark Rysavy, Assistant Community and Economic Development Director Victoria Benham, Planner Partner Organizations Metra Pace Regional Transportation Authority (RTA) Funding Acknowledgement This project was supported through the Chicago Metropolitan Agency for Planning’s (CMAP) Local Technical Assistance (LTA) program, which is funded by the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA), Federal Transit Administration (FTA), U.S. Department
    [Show full text]
  • June/July 2021 Bartletter
    progress with pride progress with pride june/july 2021 Bartletter Semi-Annual Brush Collection No Need to Bundle Week of June 7 and June 14 see details inside, page 2 Thanks to the hard work and determination of the Bartlett Fourth of July Committee, there WILL BE a celebration in the Village of Bartlett this summer! As you may or may not know, the 4th of July Festival & Fireworks is handled each year by a committee of volunteers. These volunteers, with the help and cooperation of the Bartlett Park District, Bartlett Police Department, Bartlett Public Works and the Bartlett Fire Protection Dis- trict, begin work in October to prepare for the next year’s festivities. Because of all the moving components to the annual festival and the late decision this year to move forward with the celebration, a sched- What’s Inside? ule of activities, days and times has not yet been finalized. The tentative dates are Thursday, 7/1 to Sunday, 7/4, and the Cleanup Week........................................2 committee anticipates that a parade, fireworks and music will all be in- Take Five with the Trustees..................3 cluded. Please visit www.bartlett4thofjuly.com/ or the community calen- AIB Summer Concert Schedule...........4 dar on the village website closer to July 4, to see more information as it Online Permits, Bike Plan Survey........5 becomes available. NNO 2021, Did You Know?...................6 Be Storm Ready.....................................7 Museum News ......................................8 Get Ready to Celebrate! Community Calendar.....................9 - 10 Water Quality Report...................11 - 14 Bartlett Briefs......................................15 Village-Wide Garage Sale...................16 Bartletter June-July 2021.indd 1 5/20/2021 12:35:25 PM Cleanup Week - June 14 through June 19 Clean Up Inside..
    [Show full text]
  • United States Congressional Districts 2012 Cook County, IL
    United States Congressional Districts 2012 Cook County, IL a County Line le Main W Lake Cook n S o Deer Park a n u D Deerfield u Edens Expy f a t E k t Barrington l o e S l o S m n a g k a e Otis Dundee a o Buffalo Grove W t n n s k a d Glencoe k ie B e c i e S r k s g H h c Wheeling Walters e Northbrook d e i Hintz e rn C ri b R o r d . o t Barrington Hills l f n a t h a h t x s n r e e w Inverness e Techny Tower o R u a 6 s Palatine a w h H h n n d ee Palatine c Dund n d u m n l e S S t a Willow A e Winnetka E n n s l L i g v n s L o a t o g k n o e d t m q n e r r t n u e c h r i i i e n F a u n 10 f Northfield i e Penny G e g u Hill k p Winnetk H a o b P S a k t L h l t p Prospect Heights b i Q s m i g r e d r a l W u e n Euclid West Lake H W l e i a v H t l O Kenilworth i s n East Dundee South Barrington P n S E n Arlington Heights R Glenview g u Kensington k e a o s H H d i k g W e g E G m i in t Glenview e Wilmette s r D a r t Rolling Meadows S a e e e S H Central r Mount Prospect Central h n Northwest s - Central i e e d r Old Orchar B P r b s N m Shoe Factory T a t d e o l a y r r Congdo h th e Golf n i o W w g n r Golf t i e f t s e Hoffman Estates e t w e m s l Church a t lf o H G a r r R Summit h a n llard Ba C c i Morton Grove Evanston v 9 o h B A a t t lg e Dempster o k e Thacker Bode g u n r c n q L n i n i g co u ln y M i i o l n r s t C t r Skokie m h 0 u s i n c r g a i A Des Plaines r g e 9 o b o g e South n ur B g mb au s u i Sch Oakton Elgin 2 u s d Niles r n C s h i s I i r e s A S r u s e e L c a e m r h v p n l
    [Show full text]
  • BREWSTER CREEK LOGISTICS PARK 1560 & 1590 West Stearns Road, Bartlett, IL 60103
    BREWSTER CREEK LOGISTICS PARK 1560 & 1590 West Stearns Road, Bartlett, IL 60103 PLAY VIDEO NEW DEVELOPMENT - UP TO 289,027 SF PROPERTY HIGHLIGHTS: SPECIFICATIONS: 1590 West 1560 West Stearns Road Stearns Road • Located at the entrance of Brewster Creek Business Park Total building size: 207,575 sf 207,575 sf • Modern manufacturing/distribution facilities 81,452 sf Total available size: remaining 207,575 sf • Lower DuPage County property taxes Ceiling height: 32' clear 32' clear • Close proximity to Illinois Route 390 (Elgin/O’Hare Expressway) Typical bay size: 52’ x 48’ 52’ x 48’ • On-site trailer parking 9 exterior docks 28 exterior docks • Highly skilled labor force Loading: (expandable to 13) (expandable to 36) 1 drive-in door 2 drive-in doors • Located at the four-way intersection of Stearns Road & Munger Road Car parking: 83 spaces 246 spaces • Close to restaurants, childcare, and healthcare facilities Trailer parking: 36 stalls 60 stalls Lease rate: Subject to offer Subject to offer Adam Marshall, SIOR, CCIM Newmark Knight Frank +1 773 957 1428 • [email protected] 8750 West Bryn Mawr Avenue Suite 350 Chicago, IL 60631 +1 773 957 1400 ngkf.com Mark Deady, CCIM +1 773 957 1443 • [email protected] BREWSTER CREEK LOGISTICS PARK 1560 & 1590 West Stearns Road, Bartlett, IL 60103 AVAILABLE LEASED AVAILABLE 81,452 SF 207,575 SF 1590 West Stearns Road 1560 West Stearns Road LOCATION ACCESS IL-390 via IL-20/Lake Street Illinois 6.7 miles Route 59 Illinois I-90 via IL-59 Route 390 90 6.8 miles I-88 via IL-59 12.7 miles 355 I-355 via IL-64/North Avenue 13.5 miles O'Hare International Airport 1560 & 1590 West Stearns Road 18.1 miles Downtown Chicago North Avenue 36.8 miles Adam Marshall, SIOR, CCIM Newmark Knight Frank +1 773 957 1428 • [email protected] 8750 West Bryn Mawr Avenue Suite 350 Chicago, IL 60631 +1 773 957 1400 Mark Deady, CCIM ngkf.com +1 773 957 1443 • [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Cities and Green Growth: the Case of the Chicago Tri-State Metropolitan Area
    OECD Regional Development Working Papers 2013/06 Cities and Green Growth: The Case of the Chicago OECD Tri-State Metropolitan Area https://dx.doi.org/10.1787/5k49dv6c5xmv-en OECD REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT WORKING PAPERS This series is designed to make available to a wider readership selected studies on regional development issues prepared for use within the OECD. Authorship is usually collective, but principal authors are named. The papers are generally available only in their original language English or French with a summary in the other if available. The opinions expressed in these papers are the sole responsibility of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect those of the OECD or the governments of its member countries. Comment on the series is welcome, and should be sent to either [email protected] or the Public Governance and Territorial Development Directorate, 2, rue André Pascal, 75775 PARIS CEDEX 16, France. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- OECD Regional Development Working Papers are published on http://www.oecd.org/gov/regional/workingpapers ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Applications for permission to reproduce or translate all or part of this material should be made to: OECD Publishing, [email protected] or by fax 33 1 45 24 99 30. © OECD 2013 CITIES AND GREEN GROWTH: THE CASE OF THE CHICAGO TRI-STATE METROPOLITAN AREA This working paper assesses opportunities and policies for green growth in the Chicago Tri-State Metropolitan Area. It first examines the Chicago metro-region‟s economic and environmental performance and potential constraints to regional growth, and identifies emerging regional specialisations in green products and services. This is followed by a review of sector-specific policies that can contribute to green jobs, green firms and urban attractiveness, with particular attention to energy-efficient buildings, the wind energy industry, public transportation, and the water and waste sectors.
    [Show full text]
  • The Racial Wealth Divide in Chicago
    The Racial Wealth Divide in Chicago Optimized for Screen Readers Contents Director’s Letter ...................................................................................................................................... 3 The Racial Wealth Divide in Chicago .................................................................................................... 4 Infographic Highlights ........................................................................................................................ 4 Population ....................................................................................................................................... 4 Business Value ................................................................................................................................ 5 Unemployment Rate ....................................................................................................................... 5 Cost-Burdened Owners ................................................................................................................... 5 Immigrants & Assimilation in Chicago .................................................................................................. 5 Households of Color in Liquid Asset Poverty .................................................................................... 5 Population ........................................................................................................................................... 5 Liquid Asset Poverty by Race ............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • August 4, 2021 the Honorable Lori Lightfoot Mayor City of Chicago 121
    Jesse Sharkey President Stacy Davis Gates Vice President Christel Williams-Hayes Recording Secretary Maria Moreno August 4, 2021 Financial Secretary Affiliations The Honorable Lori Lightfoot American Federation of Teachers, Illinois Mayor Federation of Teachers, City of Chicago American Federation of 121 N. LaSalle Street, 5th Floor Labor – Congress of Chicago, Illinois 60602 Industrial Organizations, Illinois Federation of Labor – Congress of Dr. Jose Torres Industrial Organizations, Interim Chief Executive Officer and Chicago Federation of Labor, Industrial Chicago Public Schools Union Council 42 West Madison Street Chicago, Illinois 60602 Mr. Maurice Swinney Interim Chief Education Officer Chicago Public Schools 42 West Madison Street Chicago, Illinois 60602 Mr. Miguel del Valle President Chicago Board of Education 1 N. Dearborn St., #950 Chicago, IL 60602 Members of the Chicago Board of Education Chicago Board of Education 1 N. Dearborn St., #950 Chicago, IL 60602 Chicago Public Schools Bargaining Team Chicago Public Schools 42 West Madison Street Chicago, IL 60602 Dear Mayor Lightfoot, Dr. Torres, Mr. Swinney, President del Valle, Board of Education Members and CPS Bargaining Team: As we prepare for the start of the 2021-2022 school year, it is imperative that we acknowledge the changing dynamics of the COVID-19 virus and the importance of engagement with Chicago Public Schools families and communities. Since presenting our comprehensive proposal to Dr. Torres and the Chicago Board of Education on July 8, 2021, Chicago Teachers Union officers, counsel and rank-and- file educators have held a series of bargaining sessions with senior CPS management and legal representatives. We have made incremental progress, but with less than 30 days until the August 30, 2021, return to classes for our students, we must ensure that all stakeholders in our district are clear on plans and proposals for maximum safety in the upcoming year.
    [Show full text]
  • Prairie Point 3015 E
    PRAIRIE POINT 3015 E. NEW YORK STREET | AURORA, ILLINOIS 1,600 SF RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE A NewQuest Investment Company Project Leasing by: 8827 W. Sam Houston Parkway N. | Suite 200 | Houston, Texas 77040 PROJECT HIGHLIGHTS Prairie Point 3015 E. NEW YORK STREET | AURORA, ILLINOIS 90 294 94 Prairie Point is a 91,535 SF grocery-anchored 90 neighborhood center in Aurora (Chicago), IL. The center is located at 3015 E New York St at the southeast corner 290 of S Eola Rd and Aurora Ave. Currently 98.3% occupied, Prairie Point is anchored by Mariano’s Fresh Market. 294 94 90 Property Features 355 ChicagoChicago • Mariano’s Fresh Market (72,385 SF) anchored shopping 290 center • Retail space available: 1,600 SF 55 94 • 23,000 VPD on E New York Road and 33,000 VPD on 88 AuroraAurora Eola Road CAMPBELL WICKLAND SARAH NORLANDER Mid-America Asset Management Mid-America Asset Management 630.954.7236 630.954.7290 [email protected] [email protected] AERIAL N EOLA RD ILLINOIS 59 Westridge Court COMMONS DR LIBERTY ST Yorkshire Shopping Center AURORA AVE Madison Yorkshire Park Square Fox Valley Mall E NEW YORK ST Naper West Plaza MCCOY DR ILLINOIS 59 Prairie Point S EOLA RD COMMONS DR OGDEN AVE E 75TH ST PRAIRIE POINT | AURORA, ILLINOIS SITE PLAN Contact Marget Graham Sarah Norlander Mid-America Asset Management, Inc. Mid-America Asset Management, Inc. 630.954.7307 630.954.7290 [email protected] [email protected] SP07 | 01.19.18 PRAIRIE POINT | AURORA, ILLINOIS DEMOGRAPHICS 2010 Census, 2019 Estimates with Delivery
    [Show full text]
  • Fair Housing Tenant Factsheet
    COOK COUNTY FAIR HOUSING FACT SHEET Tenants and Homebuyers Know Your Fair Housing Rights ! ! Residents of Cook County are protected from discriminatory housing prac6ces by federal, state, and county-wide fair hous- !ing laws. Depending on where you live in Cook County, you may also be protected by a local fair housing laws. The Fair Housing Act of 1968 prohibits a landlord/property manager from trea6ng a tenant unfairly because of their pro- !tected class. Protected classes include: • Race • Color • Na6onal Origin • Religion • Gender • Disability ! • Familial Status !If you are a resident of Illinois, the Illinois Human Rights Act provides addi6onal protec6on based upon: • Sexual Orienta6on & Gender Iden6ty • Age (40 and above) • Marital Status • Order of Protec6on Status • Ancestry • Military Status ! • Unfavorable Military Discharge !Through the Cook County Human Rights Ordinance, residents of Cook County have addi6onal protec6on based upon: • Parental Status • Military Discharge Status • Source of Income ! • Housing Status ! Fair housing laws protect you when you are looking for housing as well as when you are living in rental housing. Prohibited !ac6ons by a landlord include, but are not limited to: • Refusing to rent available housing • Applying unfair or inequitable criteria when evalua6ng an applicant/household • Refusing to rent to a person with a disability or refusing to provide reasonable accommoda6ons or allow reason- able modifica6ons • Seng unequal rental terms and/or condi6ons • Providing unequal levels of service or facili6es
    [Show full text]
  • Supreme Court Judicial Performance Evaluation Committee
    State of Illinois Supreme Court At a Term of the Supreme Court, begun and held in Springfield, on Monday, the 9th day of November, 2020. Present: Anne M. Burke, Chief Justice Justice Thomas L. Kilbride Justice Rita B. Garman Justice Lloyd A. Karmeier Justice Mary Jane Theis Justice P. Scott Neville, Jr. Justice Michael J. Burke _________________________________________________________________________________ M.R. 004602 In re: Supreme Court Judicial Performance Evaluation Committee Order Effective January 1, 2021, the following individuals are appointed members of the Supreme Court Judicial Performance Evaluation Committee for terms expiring December 31, 2023, replacing Hon. John Casey Costigan, James P. Crawley, Karen McNulty Enright, Hon. William H. Hooks, Susan Steiner Sher, and Hon. Christy Solverson: Hon. Sarah R. Duffy Hon. Yvonne H. Coleman Associate Judge Circuit Judge McLean County Law & Justice Center 50 W. Washington St., Rm. 1110 104 W. Front St. Chicago, IL 60602 Bloomington, IL 61701 James E. Wolfe Stephen Stern Attorney at Law Attorney at Law 1060 Laurie Ln. 36 W. Randolph St., St#505 Burr Ridge, IL 60527 Chicago, IL 60601 Hon. Amanda S. Ade-Harlow Deane B. Brown Circuit Judge Attorney at Law 301 Main St. 70 W. Madison St., S#4000 Shelbyville, IL 62565 Chicago, IL 60602 Effective January 1, 2021, the following individual is reappointed a member of the Supreme Court Judicial Performance Evaluation Committee for a term expiring December 31, 2023: Hon. Diann K. Marsalek Circuit Judge 50 W. Washington St., S#400-A Chicago, IL 60602 Effective January 1, 2021, the following individual is reappointed a member of the Supreme Court Judicial Performance Evaluation Committee for a term expiring June 30, 2021: Scott J.
    [Show full text]