Author: staff

A Peloton logo is seen Nov. 19, 2019, on the company’s stationary bicycle in San Francisco. Peloton plans to break ground on its first U.S. factory in Troy Township, Ohio, over the summer. The exercise equipment maker said the Peloton Output Park will make the Peloton Bike, Bike+ and Peloton Tread starting in 2023. (Jeff Chiu/AP)

A Peloton logo is seen Nov. 19, 2019, on the company’s stationary bicycle in San Francisco. Peloton plans to break ground on its first U.S. factory in Troy Township, Ohio, over the summer. The exercise equipment maker said the Peloton Output Park will make the Peloton Bike, Bike+ and Peloton Tread starting in 2023. (Jeff Chiu/AP)

Brent Jones, company president, and attorneys for the company and the bottler, AffinityLifestyles.com, did not immediately respond Friday to email messages about a U.S. District Court order issued Wednesday. The order stopped the production and distribution of the product marketed primarily in Nevada, Arizona, Utah and California.

“Over the course of this incredibly difficult year, our residents, especially our most vulnerable ones, have faced unimaginable loss that is compounded by a systemic poverty and lack of access to safe, affordable housing,” Lightfoot said in a statement. “The Emergency Rental Assistance Program will not only help to relieve these residents of the fear of losing their homes and being thrown further into uncertainty and socioeconomic instability but allow our city to make significant progress in our mission to provide our communities with resources they need to thrive long after this pandemic is over.”

“The Review Board has concluded that there is no reason to suspect Father Pfleger is guilty of these allegations. Having given careful consideration to their decision, which I accept, I now inform you that I am reinstating Father Pfleger to his position of Senior Pastor of the Faith Community of St. Sabina, effective the weekend of June 5-6, 2021,” Cupich wrote in the latter. “I have asked Father Pfleger to take the next two weeks to prepare himself spiritually and emotionally to return, realizing that these months have taken a great toll on him. He has agreed to do so.”

John P. Ruane, a 78-year-old Elmhurst resident, suffered from numerous medical conditions and had recently been staying at his brother’s home in Arlington Heights, police said. Ruane’s brother discovered on the morning of May 18 that his vehicle and brother were missing, police said, adding that Ruane’s brother contacted the Arlington Heights Police Department to report him missing.