The list below includes the cities that the US Post Office accepts for ZIP code 60563. The preferred city may not be the city in which the ZIP is located. The city for 60563 is usually the name of the main post office. When mailing your package or letter, always include the preferred or acceptable cities. Using any city in the list of unacceptable cities may result in delays.
ZIP code 60563 is located in northeast Illinois and covers a slightly less than average land area compared to other ZIP codes in the United States. It also has a slightly higher than average population density.
The people living in ZIP code 60563 are primarily white. The number of people in their late 20s to early 40s is extremely large while the number of middle aged adults is slightly higher than average. There are also a large number of single adults and a slightly less than average number of single parents. The percentage of children under 18 living in the 60563 ZIP code is slightly higher than average compared to other areas of the country.
ZIP code 60563 has a small percentage of vacancies. The Census also indicates that there are one or more correctional facilities and nursing homes nearby.
The majority of household are owned or have a mortgage. Homes in ZIP code 60563 were primarily built in the 1980s or the 1970s. Looking at 60563 real estate data, the median home value of $307,900 is high compared to the rest of the country. It is also slightly higher than average compared to nearby ZIP codes. So you are less likely to find inexpensive homes in 60563. Rentals in 60563 are most commonly 2 bedrooms. The rent for 2 bedrooms is normally $1,000+/month including utilities. 1 bedrooms are also common and rent for $1,000+/month. Prices for rental property include ZIP code 60563 apartments, townhouses, and homes that are primary residences.
The median household income of $80,629 is compared to the rest of the country. It is also compared to nearby ZIP codes. While money isn't everything, ZIP code 60563 may not be as nice as other parts of town.
As with most parts of the country, vehicles are the most common form of transportation to places of employment. ZIP code 60563 uses public transportation to get to work more than almost anywhere in the country. In most parts of the country, the majority of commuters get to work in under half an hour. However, that is not the case in 60563. It has a much lower than average number of people that make it to work in under half an hour. It is much more common for employees to have to travel over 45 minutes to their place of employment than most parts of country which could indicate bad traffic or that people typically live far from where they work.
ZIP Code 60563 is in the following school districts: Naperville Community Unit School District 203, Indian Prairie Community Unit School District 204, and Private. There are 9 different elementary schools and high schools with mailing addresses in ZIP code 60563.
Each year Unity College’s award-winning Dining Services department holds a Hunters & Huggers dinner to spotlight its “buy local” approach. Among the many Maine-based businesses that are providing produce, meat, and seafood for the dinner are Maine lobstermen. The dinner features a menu of local products related to the dinner’s hunting and agricultural / organic theme.
The 2012 Hunters & Huggers dinner will take place in the Unity College cafeteria, Wyman Commons in North / South Founders Hall, on Wednesday, September 26, 90 Quaker Hill Road, Unity, Maine.
The dinner is open to the general public. The cost is $8 per person for the general public and on-campus students who live in the cottages or TerraHaus; $7 for faculty and staff; students on the meal plan may present their cards as for every meal. Payment may be made at the door on a first-come, first-serve basis. The meal will be held from 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.
The dinner was the brainchild of Dining Services Manager Lorey Duprey, a Maine native with strong ties to the dairy industry. Her vision was to incorporate Maine’s local food systems and its history into the recent buy-local trend through a special event.
“Dining services at Unity College is focused on purchasing local whenever possible,” said Duprey. “Sustainability is a core value and buying local is in-keeping with the best practices of a sustainable approach to dining services.” Part of maintaining the highest level of service, food quality and responsiveness to student preferences keeping dining services in-house. Unlike the majority of colleges and universities nationally that outsource their dining services to corporations, Unity’s dining services is college owned and controlled.
“This event is not just meant to be a great meal- but an opportunity to create some conversation around food and the food system,” noted Sara Trunzo, Food and Farm Projects Coordinator at Unity College. “Lobster, for instance, is on the menu because it is usually affordable due to the recent “glut”-and to initiate some discussion about how a changing global climate is impacting Maine’s ecosystem and economy. There’s a lot of learning in that lobster.”
“Our students consider it important to know where their food comes from,” said Sustainability Coordinator Jesse Pyles. “The Hunters & Huggers dinner highlights Maine’s local food traditions, and presents a variety of approaches to sustainable eating.”
Duprey noted that Maine-based suppliers for the dinner include Crown of Maine, Green Earth Gardens, Applegate Deer Farm, and PFG North Center.
The St. Luke's Wound and Hyperbaric Center is located at 400 South Blairsferry Crossing in Hiawatha. We are in the UnityPoint Clinic building where Northridge Family Practice is located. Many patients like the convenience of the center because it has a large parking lot right outside our doors. The office is less than 10 feet from the front door.
"Many times wounds do not heal due to the progression of diabetes or vascular disease. Other times it is an infection, or it can be a combination of factors. We will develop the diagnosis within three weeks and begin the healing process immediately," said Dustin Arnold, DO, medical director for St. Luke's Wound and Hyperbaric Center. "St. Luke's Wound Healing has over a 90-percent healing rate and strives to provide the area's best practice of wound-care management and related services to enhance the quality of life for patients."
We are uniquely equipped to heal patients with chronic non-healing wounds. We offer advanced wound therapies in an outpatient setting. We offer advanced treatment options including but not limited to hyperbaric oxygen therapy, bio-engineered tissue substitutes, negative pressure wound therapy, advanced dressings and wraps, and debridement.
We take care of patient's wounds and then let the primary physician treat their ongoing medical needs. Patients can self-refer but most of our referrals come from physicians. Other physicians will have more time to focus on other needs of the patients since wound care can take a lot of time.
We have two operating Hyperbaric Oxygen Chambers. The patient breaths 100% pure oxygen so it carries 15 to 20 times the normal amount of oxygen to the body's tissues which helps heal wounds faster. When a wound doesn't respond to regular medical care, (HBO) therapy often helps patients heal.
Those who may be experiencing the side effect of tissue degradation due to the latent effect of radiation therapy may be referred for a hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT) consult. However, ninety percent of patients do not require HBOT. It is used for more advanced and complicated wounds.
For example, men who have had radiation to treat prostate cancer might develop blood in the urine years later due to unavoidable tissue damage from the radiation. The physicians at St. Luke's Wound and Hyperbaric Center can work with the referring physician to support diagnosis and develop a plan of care to restore the damaged tissue with the proper prescription of HBOT.
HBOT is administered in hyperbaric chambers with pressurized oxygen up to three atmospheres, similar to the pressure experienced by a scuba diver at up to 66 feet below the surface. However, the pressure felt by the patient resembles the changes felt by passengers in an airplane rather than the pressure felt by divers.
While inside the chamber, patients breathe pure oxygen, which saturates the plasma in their blood. This helps the body's oxygen-dependent, wound-healing mechanisms to function more efficiently. When the body is exposed to pressurized oxygen over a prescribed period, new blood vessels grow and replace damaged blood vessels. The restored blood flow aids healing.
To find out if you would benefit from services at St. Luke's Wound and Hyperbaric Center, call 319/368-5582