Driving With a Revoked License
Leo Guzman-Rivera, 50, 3449 N. Page Ave., Chicago, was arrested and charged with aggravated driving on a revoked license and other charges after police pulled over his silver Suzuki Grand Vitara for no rear tail lights at York and Palmer at 5:53 a.m. Jan. 14. Despite having a restriction requiring him to have a blood alcohol ignition interlock device, the vehicle he was driving was not enabled with a BAIID. He also was driving without insurance and without lights when required. His vehicle was towed for forfeiture. He was taken to DuPage County Jail and his bond was set at $7,500. His next court date is Jan. 28.
DUI Arrests
Joseph Claudio, 20, 1426 Park Ave., River Forest, was arrested and charged with zero-tolerance driving under the influence of alcohol after police found his tan Lexus GS 300 stuck on a median at North Avenue and Interstate 290 at 2:51 a.m. Jan. 12. He also was charged with texting while driving, improper lane use and driving without insurance. A passenger in the vehicle was taken into custody, then released without charges pending lab results.
James Lindberg, 21, 1S501 Marshall Road, Oakbrook Terrace, was arrested and charged with DUI after police pulled over his black Ford Mustang for no headlights and improper lane use at York and Palmer Drive at 1:53 a.m. Jan. 13. He was released on I-bond.
Theodore J. Zasczcurynski, 27, 8537 Pine St., Orland Park, was arrested and charged with DUI after police pulled over his gray Dodge Stratus for disobeying a stop sign and improper lane use at First and York at 1:08 a.m. Jan. 14. He was released on bond.
Possession of Cannabis
Tucker Hall, 22, 252 E. Crescent Ave., Elmhurst, was arrested and charged with possession of cannabis after police pulled over a green Chevrolet Avalanche he was riding in for one headlight and improper use of lighting at York and North End at 8:18 p.m. Jan. 11. He was released on bond. The driver, Blake Hall, 24, 58 Town Highway, Sheffield, Vt., was cited for improper use of lighting and no insurance. He was released on I-bond at the scene.
Jeffery Kading and Lukasz Harnik, both 18, of 190 Prospect Ave., were arrested and charged with possession of cannabis and possession of drug paraphernalia after police were called to Elmhurst College for drug activity at 10:46 p.m. Jan. 11. They were released on bond.
Jonathan Labieniec, 21, 321 West Ave. Apt. A, Elmhurst, was arrested and charged with possession of cannabis after police pulled over his white Chevrolet Lumina for speeding at York and North at 9:51 p.m. Jan. 12. He was released on bond.
Brian B. Evans, 20, 601 Bryan Ave., Elmhurst, was arrested and charged with possession of cannabis and possession of drug paraphernalia after police pulled him over for disobeying a traffic control device at Oak and Fremont at 10:49 p.m. Jan. 13. He was released on bond.
Trespass
Gene Carlson, 51, 705 W. Liberty, Wheaton, was arrested and charged with criminal trespass to property after he refused to get out of a cab at Elmhurst Memorial Hospital, 155 E. Brush Hill, at 12:29 a.m. Jan. 13. Police said he was "highly intoxicated." He was released on bond.
Patch reports on law enforcement activity using information provided by official agencies. Persons charged with a crime or issued a citation for violation of a local ordinance are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. If you or a family member are charged with a crime or cited for a violation and the charge or citation is subsequently adjudicated, we encourage you to contact karenc@patch.com and we will do follow-up reporting on the case.
marijuana cures cancer, and has been patented by the US Government since 1942 if you make the cancer cure illegal, then you make cancer endemic and better believe me they have a cure for you: it is "give me all your money for death by chemotherapy"
Sure. I'd believe these crackpots before I'd believe all the learned researchers and doctors who say otherwise.
This is immoral...
What have you been smok'n?
Yours is an extreme example and have no correlation to each other. One is pretty much victimless, unless of course you ignore the violence fostered by the illegal nature that supports the cartels and leads to gang violence and the other is an attack on someones possessions, which is theft.
This country ignored the laws about illegal immigration, which also could be viewed as a victimless crime. Now we have over 12 million illegal immigrants in this country, contributing to our burgeoning gang and prison population, school overcrowding, high medical costs, neighborhood overcrowding, unsafe highways, loss of national identity, and on and on. Not enforcing our laws can have grave consequences.
Arguing that legalizing marijuana is similar to legalizing cocaine or heroin is like comparing apples to oranges, both are completely different in nature, structure and effect. Heroin is an opiate, and is extremely dangerous, I have never seen anyone ever, ever recover from heroin addiction. Why would a country need a Department of Education, or 456 Government Agencies within the federal government? It's to control what people think. So when you speak the truth you have to deal with trolls trying to use NLP conversational transference. The US Constitution was written on Hemp paper. didn't you read the Patent, it says Cannibanoids are Neuro-Protectants, and Neuro-Antioxidants, known by the US Gov. since 1942.
BTW You really made me laugh my ass off---Jack Kerouac a communist revolutionary!!!! The guy who was a classmate and life long friend of William F Buckley!!! Where do you come up with this stuff????
http://brown.edu/Student_Services/Health_Services/Health_Education/alcohol,_tobacco,_&_other_drugs/marijuana.php
http://i.imgur.com/zUrsm.jpg You have no points to argue, the fish rots from the head down brother, you lost all credibility with your communist name, and further more when you would point to a university study that was obviously done for political purposes. Everyone knows they do whatever it takes to get federal grants... if not no $,$$$,$$$,$$$ Read the Chart I posted again closely... what is brown truly arguing, and then on top of that, compare it to the Patent that Israeli Pharmaceutical companies hold, along with the US Gov. for it's medical benefits. Why would so many people like to use it for medical purposes? Why is it being suppressed. Maybe because it is a neuroprotectant, and neuro-antioxidant that say protects your brain when you hold a cellphone up to your head, or you stand infront of your microwave cooking stuff up, or you happen to drink out of aluminum cans. among many other things which are toxic for you but are legally allowable. http://i.imgur.com/zUrsm.jpg <<<--- CHART http://www.google.com/patents/US6630507 <--- US Gov. / Israeli PATENT's