Thursday, Feb. 28

Battery

• Dominic Phoumsavanh, 50, was arrested at 8:07 a.m. at the Naperville Police Deparmtnet, police said. He was charged with battery. He posted bond.
• Michael David Abrams, 54, was arrested at 4:57 a.m. in the 600 block of East Ogden Avenue, police said. He was charged with battery/bodily harm. He was transported to DuPage County Jail.

Suspended/revoked license

Isaura Castro, 35, was arrested at 8:25 a.m. near Webster Street and West Ogden Avenue, police said. She was charged with driving on a suspended/revoked license and transported to DuPage County Jail.

Home egged

Juveniles were reported egging a home in the 3600 block of Kestral Drive, police said.

Office supplies stolen

An office chair and a printer were stolen in the 1500 block of West Ogden Avenue, police said. Estimated loss is $500.

Calculators stolen

Six calculators were stolen from Highlands Elementary School's science center in the 0-99 block of North Brainard Street, police said.

Stolen change

Change was stolen from an unlocked vehicle in the 500 block of Plank Road, police said.

The Hickory Street double murder case took a surprising twist this week when one of the defense lawyers complainedaboutstoriesinPatch and the judge ordered the attorneys involved not to talk to the media.

Will County Judge Gerald Kinney also sealed the file for the case against accused killers Adam Landerman, 19, Joshua Miner, 24, Alisa Massaro, 18, and Bethany McKee, also 18.

The four were charged with murdering Terrance Rankins and Eric Glover, both 22, in Massaro's house on Hickory Street in Joliet.

Judge Kinney said he wants both defense attorneys and prosecutors to investigate who allegedly leaked police reports. The judge said he will revisit the issue on March 11.

Here's what else was going on in the area's courthouses last week:

• In Bridgeview, a teen charged with participating in the murder of a friend's parents appeared in court. The lawyers for Mohammad Salahat asked Judge Neil Linehan if the 18-year-old can continue his high school coursework in the Cook County Jail. The lawyers also set an April date to argue for the suppression of a statement Salahat supposedly made. The attorneys plan to argue over issues involving the search of Salahat's cell phone as well.
• A woman claiming she was injured by a flying T-shirt at the Taste of Joliet is suing event sponsor D'Arcy Buick GMC Inc.
• A Joliet man was sentenced to 90 years in prison for a 2009 murder in Channahon.
• Jury selection was completed and the trial started for a Chicago man charged with a 2007 murder in Plainfield.
• Back in Bridgeview, negotiations continued in the case against an Orland Park man charged with felony possession of child pornography.

Check out all these stories and more on our Facebook page

Feb. 27: Roger Clifford Bowman, 21, was arrested at 3:16 a.m. in the 900 block of North Washington Street, police said. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. He posted bond.

Feb. 25: Marc Raymond Steger, 25, was arrested at 12:35 a.m. near Route 59 and McDowell Road, Naperville Police Department said. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. He posted bond.

Feb. 24:

• Danielle Kristin Mutters, 24, of the 9S 100 block of Nantucket Drive in Darien, was arrested at 2:15 a.m. near Wehrli Road and East 75^th Street, police said. She was charged with two counts of driving under the influence, improper lane usage and failure to give a signal. Her bail was $3,000.
• Erik Andreas Madsen, 26, of the 400 block of Devon Lane in Bolingbrook, was arrested at 2:24 a.m. in the 1200 block of Wehrli Road, police said. He was charged with permitting a person driving under the influence to operate a vehicle. His bail was $1,500.
• Donald Lewis Hughes, 48, of the 24000 block of Woodhall Court, was arrested at 1:01 a.m. near Cantore Road and South Route 59, police said. He was charged with speeding and driving under the influence of alcohol. His bail was $3,000. 

Feb. 23:

• Kelly Elizabeth McConkey, 23, of the 1300 block of Sussex Road, was arrested at 2:06 a.m. near Aurora Avenue and West Ogden, police said. She was charged with two counts of driving under the influence of alcohol, improper lane usage, speeding and failure to give a signal. Her bail was $3,000. 
• Erika D. Bolognino, 26, of the 200 block of East 5^th Avenue, was arrested at 3:42 a.m. at her residence, police said. She was charged with leaving the scene of an accident, wrong lane usage and two counts of driving under the influence of alcohol. Her bail was $3,000. 
• Shauna K. Ammendola, 25, of the 4200 of Chaparral Drive, was arrested at 3:04 a.m. in the 2800 block of Aurora, police said. She was charged with failure to give a signal, speeding, illegal lane usage and two counts of driving under the influence of alcohol.

Also see a log of DUI arrests throughout the rest of DuPage County.

Are you a fan of true crime? "Like" the Crime-n-Shame page on Facebook and get clued in on mischief making and weird crime throughout the Chicago area.

Police report information is provided by the Naperville Police Department. Charges are not evidence of guilt. They are a record of police actions on a given day, and persons charged with a crime are presumed innocent until proven guilty in court. If you or a family member are charged or cited and the case is subsequently adjudicated, we encourage you to notify the editor. We will verify and report the outcome.

It's official, Naperville Ribfest has announced Rick Springfield as the headlining act for this summer's annual festival.

The Exchange Club of Naperville and the 2013 Ribfest Committee announced that the Grammy award-winning Springfield will headline the 2013 Ribfest on July 6 in Knoch Park.

Earlier: STYX to Perform at 2013 Ribfest

The 26th annual Ribfest runs from July 3 through 7 and will have plenty of family activities, live music and, of course, rib vendors from across the country. All proceeds from Ribfest go to support the elimination of Child Abuse and Domestic Violence, according to the Exchange Club of Naperville.

“We are excited to include Rick Springfield to the line-up for Ribfest this year," said Ribfest Chair Marty Walker in a press release. "I know that there will be a many happy females in the crowd to see Rick Springfield giving his rendition of Jessie’s Girl.”

Springfield has sold 25 million albums sold and 17 top-40 hits, including “Don’t Talk to Strangers,” “An Affair of the Heart,” “I've Done Everything for You,” “Love Somebody” and “Human Touch,” as well as a 1981 Grammy for Best Male Rock Vocal win for “Jessie’s Girl.”

Springfield is the second announcement for Ribfest 2013 entertainment. STYX will be the opening act on July 3.

Tickets go on sale in the spring on www.ribfest.net. For more information, visit Naperville Exchange Club’s Ribfest Facebook page or follow @Ribfest_NXC on Twitter.

Top Stories

Man Accused of Driving 142 MPH Gets Community Service, Supervision

Police charged Dean A. Suominen of Shorewood with driving under the influence of alcohol after he drove his car off the road and into a billboard post and fence in Naperville last year.

Suspected Child Pornographer Bonds Out of Jail

A Naperville man has been released from Will County Jail after his bail was reduced last weekend.

Naperville Man Among 11 Charged in West Suburban Drug Ring Investigation

Eleven area men face drug conspiracy charges in connection with bringing heroin to the suburbs.

20 Highest Paid Public Utilities Employees in Naperville

Salary information from 2010 and 2011 was obtained through an Illinois Freedom of Information Act request.

Police and Fire

Graffiti Spree Leads to Reward for Information

Naperville Police are looking for more information regarding graffiti found throughout the city during the past year.

Around Town

Grande Park Daisy Scouts Help Animals at Naperville Humane Society [Video]

The Daisy Troop used profits from their cookie money to donate supplies to the dogs at the shelter and to help with medical expenses.

YouTube Picks: Harlem Shake Hits Naperville

From the DuPage Children's Museum to Neuqua Valley High School, the Harlem Shake takes over Naperville.

District 204 Candidate Forum to be Held at Waubonsie Valley

Parents and students have opportunity to meet and question Indian Prairie School District 204 school board candidates.

DuPage State's Attorney to Host Gang Awareness Seminar in Naperville

Gang awareness seminar will be held Monday, March 4 at Linden Oaks in Naperville.

Comcast Doubling Speed for Chicago-Area Customers

Customers who get the company’s Blast!, Extreme 50 and Performance plans will enjoy faster Internet, downloads.

City Wants Input on Traffic in Naperville

City of Naperville wants to hear your feedback on traffic in Naperville.

Find us on Facebook at facebook.com/NapervillePatch

The city of Naperville is encouraging residents and businesses to turn off their non-essential lights and other electronics as part of the worldwide Earth Hour event taking place on Saturday, March 23, between 8:30 and 9:30 p.m.

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Sponsored by the World Wildlife Fund, Earth Hour is a global movement designed to celebrate a commitment to the planet by switching off non-essential lights for one designated hour. Ultimately, Earth Hour aims to encourage a global community to share the opportunities and challenges of cultivating a sustainable world. In 2012, Earth Hour took place in more than 7,000 cities and towns in 152 countries and territories across the world and involved hundreds of millions of people switching their lights off for the hour. The city will be participating and encourages individuals and area organizations to participate.

“I was so pleased that the city of Naperville has supported Earth Hour in the past and am even more pleased that we are once again showing our support for action on conserving our precious resources,” Mayor A. George Pradel said in a release. “This is a symbolic event in which every single person can participate. Our city prides itself on being environmentally friendly, and this is one more way we can encourage our residents and businesses to care for our planet.”

Tips on energy conservation are available to view on the city’s recently updated Enviroteam webpage at www.naperville.il.us/enviroteam.aspx, which serves as a single, convenient resource portal for Naperville residents and businesses interested in environmental sustainability initiatives. Twitter users are encouraged to join the City in using and following the hashtag #naperearthhour for any Naperville Earth Hour-related news and information.

For more information on Earth Hour, or to sign up as an individual for the event or take Earth Hour’s “I Will if You Will” challenge, visit www.earthhour.org.

For more information, visit www.naperville.il.us.

Submitted by the City of Naperville

Cost: $4,250,000

Bedrooms: 5

Baths: 9

Square footage: 8,449 square feet

Built: 2006

Details: A distinctive property with all that $4.2 million can buy. This home at 8S2235 Murray Drive includes a cook’s kitchen with fine finishes wood floors, high ceilings a hearth and space for cooking and entertaining.

The home, which sits on 2-acres, has six fireplaces, a finished lower level with a custom bar, an exercise room and a media room, according to the listing. The home also includes a coach house and 3.5 car garage.

Outdoors there is a koi pond and waterfall with boulders from Colorado used to embellish the living experience.

Represented by: Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage - Naperville; Presented by: Gail Niermeyer 

Source: AOL Real Estate

What features would you want in a luxury home? Tell us in comments?

For more Naperville real estate information, visit our page.

Agents, do you have a distinctive property you'd like to see in this column? Contact Mary Ann Lopez at maryl@patch.com

The Naperville Public Library will be closed this Friday for staff training.

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The library will be closed Friday, March 8 for staff in-service day and training, according to the Naperville Public Library. Normal operating hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. will resume on Saturday, March 9.

Drive-up returns for all materials are available 24 hours a day at the Nichols Library, 200 W. Jefferson Ave.; the Naper Boulevard Library, 2035 S. Naper Blvd.; and the 95^th Street Library, 3015 Cedar Glade Dr. 

Materials may also be renewed by calling 630.961.0460. The library catalog, www.naperville-lib.org, is also available for patrons to download or renew materials.

Submitted by Naperville Public Library

All pictures were submitted by the Naperville Police Department and taken when the accused were booked Feb. 22 - 28.

Information for Mug Shot Monday is provided by law enforcement agencies. Charges are not evidence of guilt. They are a record of police actions taken on a given day, and persons charged with a crime are presumed innocent until proven guilty in court. If you or a family member are charged or cited and the case is subsequently adjudicated, we encourage you to notify the editor. We will verify and report the outcome.

Some of the extensive Chicago Cubs memorabilia collection of Lisle residents Sue Kren and Kelley Neal will feature on a new TV show called “A Piece of the Game” that filmed Monday at Navy Pier, the Daily Herald reports.

According to the paper, Kren and Neal’s most notable prizes include a number 0 from the Wrigley Field scoreboard, a jersey from former Cub Bill Buckner, a champagne bottle from the 2003 NLDS locker-room celebration and a 1945 World Series program. They also have a bat signed by a cadre of Cubs, including Hall-of-Famer Billy Williams.

"We just dragged it everywhere we knew players would be. We're on bat two now," Neal told the paper. "[And] we've got belts, shoes, socks. If they wear it, we've probably got it… It just grows. It's an addiction." 

Read the full story at the Daily Herald website.

More information on “A Piece of the Game” can be found at the show’s official website. The show debuts on March 16 on WGN right before a Cubs preseason matchup.

The National Weather Service has issued a winter storm warning for Chicagoland counties from 3 a.m. to midnight Tuesday and is predicting as much as 9 inches of snow could fall in Naperville.

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"Light snow is expected to spread across northeast Illinois tonight and become more intense toward daybreak Tuesday and persist through Tuesday evening," the warning for five counties including DuPage reads.

Five to nine inches of snow are possible Tuesday, and wind gusts will reach 25 mph. Additional accumulation of one to three inches is possible Tuesday night.

Heavy snowfall is most likely late Tuesday afternoon, in time for rush-hour traffic. 

Check Naperville Road Conditions Here

The city of Naperville provides road condition updates online here as well as a mobile-friendly version here.

The National Weather Service forecasts the high temperature Tuesday will reach 33 degrees, and the night-time low will dip to 25.

A Naperville restaurant reopened this weekend after a small kitchen fire caused an evacuation Friday evening. 

Earlier: Fire Causes Damage to Traverso's Restaurant Friday Night

The fire caused about $15,000 in damage to Traverso's Restaurant, 2523 Plainfield Naperville Rd., shortly before 7 p.m. Friday night, but the restaurant was back up and running for dinner on Saturday.

"We apologize to any of our guests who were inconvenienced and we thank you, as always, for your business. Despite the damage, we will be OPEN for full business as usual at 4pm today!," Traverso's posted on Facebook Saturday.

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No one was injured in the fire, which started in the kitchen of Traverso's Restaurant. Crews were able to extinguish the fire "within a few minutes," according to the fire department. 

The cause of the fire was listed as unintentional and "due to prolonged exposure to excessive heat," according to the fire department.

The Naperville man charged with attempted murder in the stabbing and choking of his mother in an August 2011 incident has once again been found unfit to stand trial, CBS Chicago reports.

Alexander R. Georg, 27, of the 1100 block of Spring Garden Circle, was charged with attempted murder, a Class X felony, after allegedy attacking, stabbing and attempting to strangle his mother at their home after she offered to make him a sandwich. He had been released from Linden Oaks Hospital, an Edward Hospital mental-health ward, earlier that same day.

Georg had previously been found fit to stand trial in October and the case against him had resumed, but a psychological report ordered by Judge Kathryn Creswell was delayed when he refused to take his medication.

According to CBS, Gerog's behavior since the declaration of fitness in October has forced authorities to reverse their previous decision and prescribe further mental-health treatment at the downstate Chester Mental Health Center.

The defendant has been diagnosed as a paranoid schizophrenic, the report said.

Read more a at the CBS Chicago website.

The following was provided by the Will County State's Attorney's office. The author, Charles B. Pelkie, is the office's director of public affairs. 

The Will County Children’s Advocacy Center and Will County State’s Attorney James Glasgow invite everyone to dinner at the Fifth Annual “Men Who Cook” culinary competition from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday, March 23 at the Pipefitters Training Center Local 597 at 10850 187^th Street in Mokena.

Fifty amateur chefs—local guys from right here in our community—will fire up their ovens to cook their favorite home recipes for hundreds of guests at the annual fundraising competition to benefit the Children’s Advocacy Center, a not-for-profit agency that helps children who are the victims of sexual and physical abuse.

Save the date and come ready to eat. Amateur cooks will offer bite-size samples of their best home-cooked meals—the dishes they serve their own families.  After making the rounds, guests will vote for their favorite dish in each of four categories: appetizer, side dish, entrée, and dessert.

It’s an inexpensive and exciting way to support the Children’s Advocacy Center and cheer on your favorite chef. The cost to sample the fine cuisine is an affordable $40 per person; $75 per couple. The price is $10 for children 6-12; kids 5 and under can attend for free.

And don’t get fancy by dressing up. It’s a casual evening.

“There are many guys right here in our community who really know how to cook, and our annual competition gives them the opportunity to showcase their culinary talents,” said Glasgow, who founded the Children’s Advocacy Center in 1995 and chairs its Board of Directors. “Our guests will find cuisine from across the globe—from the American South to Eastern Europe; from Italy to China; it’s a diverse menu. No one will leave hungry.”

WJOL’s Lynne, Mary and Natalie will return to the “Men Who Cook” Red Carpet this year to greet guests and serve as hostesses. And Jackson, a licensed therapy dog who greets children at the Advocacy Center, will pay a visit. New this year: Kids Corner with all kinds of activities for younger guests.

Glasgow established the Will County Children’s Advocacy Center in 1995 to improve investigations of child sexual abuse cases. The center’s professionally trained and compassionate staff performs child-sensitive interviews when there are allegations of sexual or severe physical abuse. Children’s recorded statements have been used in the successful prosecution of hundreds of predators.

The State’s Attorney founded the center as a 501-c-3 non-profit organization so it would not impact taxpayers. As a result, the center relies on grants, foundations and fundraisers like “Men Who Cook” to operate.

Tickets for “Men Who Cook” are available on-line at www.menwhocook.info or they can be purchased at the door.  If you have any questions, contact the Will County Children’s Advocacy Center at 815-774-4565 or visit on the Web at www.willcountychildrensadvocacy.org, www.menwhocook.info or on Facebook at www.facebook.com/menwhocook.

There are still a limited number of spots available for men who are interested in cooking. For information, call 815-774-4565.

Welcome to "Hey Mom and Dad"—a weekly feature in which we ask our Facebook fans to share their views on parenting. Every week, we get the conversation started by taking a look back at a question we asked parents the week before on Patch Facebook pages from around the area.

Many parents assign their children certain chores or other duties around the house in exchange for a regular allowance as a good way to instill work ethic and responsibility. But the range of money paid and work performed can vary significantly from house to house. That brings us to this week's question:

What is your kids’ allowance and what are the expectations for them to earn it?

Take a look at what people had to say and join the conversation in the comments section.

Julie Hallock Howard: We take a hybrid approach. Our philosophy is that chores should be done because that's what you do as a member of the family. Our 8-year-old has several chores that he is required to do, just because that is how a family works. However, he can earn money by doing an out-of-the ordinary task. He does get an allowance every week, and this is strictly to learn the value of money. — Batavia Patch Facebook

Andrew Meyer: I would give my kids $100 a night to go to sleep when we ask. — Darien Patch Facebook

Karen Sherman Bushy: When my kids were that age they got no "allowance". To me that word indicates some kind of an entitlement to some amount of money. Didn't work that way in our house. They got paid for "pay jobs"....and if the job was not completed and on time, they didn't get paid. That only happened once or twice - they figured out real quick that there is no 'free ride' and that if you don't perform, you don't get paid.....otherwise how do you decide when in their young life do you start teaching them about personal responsibility and consequences? When does the 'allowance' stop, and what would be the reason for it? — Downers Grove Patch Facebook

Nicole Stanton: Pretty sure Suze Orman says No Allowance. That's my line anyway. — Elmhurst Patch Facebook

Kristen Norris Zimny: No allowance here. Kids are expected to do their fair share at home. They get treats or items they want pretty often, so that makes up for no allowance. As my oldest told me once- "why should I get paid for something that you don't get paid for". I never got an allowance and I turned out just fine. — Geneva Patch Facebook

Nan Ziegler: I was born in the early 50's, and my allowance for a long time was a dime for every year I was old. — Hinsdale-Clarendon Hills Patch Facebook

Rae Wall: My kids did things as part of being a family. Cleaned their bedrooms, took out the garbage, mowed the lawn, etc. As they got older, they got paid for doing extra chores. Last summer my college aged boy even did a lot of "spring cleaning" for extra money-windows, baseboards, kitchen cabinets! — Lemont Patch Facebook

Kerin Thomas Smith: $15/week (age 12). She has to clean her room, clean her bathroom, pick up the yard after the dogs, do 1 dusting and 1 vacuumming chore. All chores must be done to get paid. No prorations! — Naperville Patch Facebook

JohnPatience Corfield: Our 8 yr old gets 3$ a week for feeding and cleaning up after our two cats daily... — St. Charles Patch Facebook

So what's your take? Tell us in the comments. 

A.D.O.P.T. Shelter

Cindy Lou

Age: 3-1/2 years old

Breed: Domestic Short Hair - Black and White Tuxedo Mix

Background: Aurora Rescue - has been ad A.D.O.P.T. since August, 2010.

Personality: Cindy Lou is a cat with a big personality. She is feisty and lots of fun. Sitting on your lap, looking out your windows, checking out your closets and playing with your shoe laces are her favorite activities. Cindy Lou is always entertaining and never boring and can be found in the Annex.

Adoption Fee: $50.00

Other: All animals at A.D.O.P.T. are vet checked, spayed or neutered, micro-chipped and are up to date on age related vaccines.  

Where to find this pet: Please contact A.D.O.P.T. Pet Shelter at 630-355-2299. The shelter is a no-kill, nonprofit, animal shelter at 420 Industrial Drive, Naperville. Visit us at www.adoptpetshelter.org.

Rocco

Age: 10 months old

Breed: Pit bull terrier

Background: Rocco was brought to A.D.O.P.T. in a shelter transfer from Aurora. He has been at the shelter since early December 2012.

Personality: Rocco is a favorite with the staff at A.D.O.P.T. He’s a friendly pup with a great temperament. Rocco knows many commands like: sit, stay, heel, down and no. Rocco is 38lbs of pure puppy love.  He much prefers snuggling to playing around. He’ll make a great companion to anyone who adopts him.

Adoption fee: $275

Where to find this pet: For more information about any of the cats and dogs we have available for adoption, please contact A.D.O.P.T. Pet Shelter at 630-355-2299. All animals are spayed or neutered, micro-chipped and are up to date on age related vaccines. The shelter is a no-kill, nonprofit, animal shelter at 420 Industrial Drive, Naperville. Visit us at www.adoptpetshelter.org.

Naperville Area Humane Society

Tara

Age: 4 years

Breed: Retriever mix

Background: Adopted from NAHS and returned after 1 year because previous owner didn’t have time for her anymore.

Personality: Very friendly and energetic. Sweet disposition and playful—likes playing with other dogs. Good with cats and children at least 8 years old. Has a food allergy and must be on grain-free food for the rest of her life.

Adoption fee: $200

Other: All animals at NAHS have been examined for health and temperament, are up-to-date on vaccines and have been microchipped. They are spayed and neutered at adoption.
Where to find this pet: Visit Tara at the Naperville Area Humane Society. Hours are 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays and noon to 4 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. Stop by at 1620 W. Diehl Road in Naperville or online at www.napervilleareahumanesociety.org.

Zoe

Age: 9 years

Breed: Domestic Shorthair

Background: Surrendered because her previous family developed allergies.

Personality: Previous owner said she’s affectionate, lazy, and sometimes shy around visitors. Would do best in a quieter home with older children and no other pets. Has been up for adoption at NAHS for over 1 year. She’s front declawed. Has a discounted adoption fee ($3.65).

Adoption fee: $3.65

Other: All animals at NAHS have been examined for health and temperament, are up-to-date on vaccines and have been microchipped. They are spayed and neutered at adoption.

Where to find this pet: Visit Zoe at the Naperville Area Humane Society. Hours are 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays and noon to 4 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. Stop by at 1620 W. Diehl Road in Naperville or online at www.napervilleareahumanesociety.org.

Welcome to Job Central, our weekly column listing local job advertisements and descriptions.

We scoured the Web to bring you a selection of local job ads, but if we left anything out, please don't hesitate to add the details in the comments section. Most listings were found via Indeed.com.

Employers, have a job you’d like to share with our readers, send it to Business Editor Mary Ann Lopez at maryl@patch.com. Or, post it in our comments!

BP is hiring a Marine Scheduler to work in its shipping operations department in Naperville.

State Industrial Products is hiring an entry level Strategic Account Manager for its Naperville location. 

North Central College is seeking a full-time Area Hall Director. 

RR Donnelly in Warrenville is hiring a full-time Senior Cost Accountant.

NTT Data in Lisle is hiring a Senior and Enterprise Business Analyst.

A recruiter is seeking a VP Communications for a company based in Warrenville.

Ricoh is seeking a full-time Major Account Executive for its Lisle location.

Wheaton College is seeking a Marriage and Family Therapy Program Coordinator for a tenure-track position in the department of psychology. 

Friday, March 1 

Deceptive practice

David Brian Levesque, 53, was arrested at 7:24 p.m. in the 3100 block of Teal Bay Court, Naperville Police Department said. He was charged with deceptive practice and transported to DuPage County Jail. 

Assault

Scott Anthony Peterson, 40, was arrested at 12:43 a.m. in the 800 block of East Ogden Avenue, police said. He was charged with assault. He posted bond. 

Suspended/revoked license

Mohammed Mustafa Mirza, 27, was arrested at 12:54 a.m. near Cantore Road and South Route 59, police said. He was charged with driving on a suspended/revoked license. He posted bond. 

Leaving scene of accident

Andrew Joseph Wanda, 28, was arrested at 11:58 a.m. near Ogden Avenue and West Jefferson Avenue, police said. He was charged with leaving the scene of an accident. He posted bond. 

Warrant arrest

Shirley Jean Evans, 68, was arrested at 8:03 p.m. in the 600 block of Rock Spring Road, police said. She was charged on a warrant. She posted bond. 

Property damage

Kyle Donald Vangsness, 19, was arrested at 8:10 p.m. in the 200 block of East Chicago Avenue, police said. He was charged with criminal damage to property. He posted bond. 

Saturday, March 2 

Driving under the influence

• Chanise Rochelle Spencer, 35, was arrested at 1:45 a.m. near Jefferson Avenue and South Route 59, police said. She was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. She posted bond. 
• Kaily Kristine Deblock, 37, was arrested at 2:25 a.m. near Washington Street and West Bauer Road, police said. She was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. She posted bond. 
• Steven Joseph Cooper, 29, was arrested at 3:13 a.m. near Sara Lane and South Naper Boulevard, police said. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. He posted bond. 

Suspended/revoked license

Michael Anthony Powell, 50, was arrested at 11:45 a.m. near Ogden Avenue and North Mill Street, police said. He was charged with driving on a suspended/revoked license. He posted bond. 

Warrant arrest

William Hayden Debusk, 48, was arrested at 8:32 p.m. in the 300 block of Meadow Green Drive, police said. He was charged on a warrant. He posted bond. 

Sunday, March 3

Driving under the influence

• Tamara Abbaszadeh Tavassoli, 51, was arrested at 1:19 a.m. near Diehl Road and North West Street, police said. She was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. She posted bond. 
• Nicole Elizabeth Comis, 37, was arrested at 2:17 a.m. near North Avenue and North Loomis Street, police said. She was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. She posted bond. 
• Eric Michael Oyster, 20, was arrested at 2:59 a.m. near Chicago Avenue and South Loomis Street, police said. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. He posted bond. 
• Alexey Ferapontov, 31, was arrested at 7:28 p.m. near Mill Street and Diehl Road, police said. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. He posted bond. 
• Michael George Alanis, 24, was arrested at 9:17 p.m. near Aurora Avenue and South Webster Street, police said. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. He posted bond. 
• Carlos S. Hoyos, 53, was arrested at 11:44 p.m. near Chicago Avenue and South Wright Street, police said. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. He posted bond. 

No insurance

Fortunato Beltran, 36, was arrested at 12:59 a.m. in the 900 block of South 59, police said. He was charged with operating a vehicle without insurance. He posted bond. 

Suspended/revoked license

Raul Varela, 20, was arrested at 4:58 p.m. near Mill Street and West Benton Avenue, police said. He was charged with driving on a suspended/revoked license. He posted bond. 

Possession of cannabis

• Thomas Lynch Miller, 19, was arrested at 5:31 p.m. near Knoch Knolls Road and West Street, police said. He was charged with possession of cannabis. He posted bond. 
• Willie Jermaine Lewis, 26, was arrested at 9:18 p.m. near Aurora Avenue and Forth Hill Drive, police said. He was charged with possession of cannabis. He posted bond. 

Cyber stranger

A woman reported she was concerned about someone they met online in the 1200 block of Whispering Hills Court, police said. 

Mailbox damaged

A mailbox was damaged by a bat or similar object in the 3700 block of Parador Drive, police said. 

Window obscenities 

Someone used "window paint" to write obscene words and pictures on a car in the 400 block of South Sleight Street, police said.