377325 during the day’s first service. For more photos, see Page 4.
Villa Park Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Post 2801 held its Memorial
background of the above photo. For more about the Warriors, see page 14. 630-514-9961 kdrury@atproperties.com
Village President-Elect) Nick Cuzzone and Leslie Allison-Seei—chair of the Villa Park Community Pride Commission. Arbor Day is observed on the last Friday of each April. The National Arbor Day Foundation has recognized Villa Park with Tree City USA designation for 36 straight years. To receive that recognition, a community must have a tree board or department, a tree-care ordinance, a comprehensive community forestry program and an Arbor Day observance. Federal judge sets trial
for State Sen. Tom Cullerton--Page 4
annual Memorial Day service for several years. A veteran of the U.S. Navy, Bergh died in October 2020. He was 94 years old. Bergh was the post’s last surviving World War II veteran.
Villa Park’s second annual Mrs. Roper Romp took place on Saturday, Oct. 12. Mrs. Roper Romp events are being held around the country, as women, and some men, dress in caftans and curly wigs, copying the style of Helen Roper from the hit TV series “Three’s Company,” which aired from 1977-84. The popular show launched a spinoff titled “The Ropers” that aired from 1979-80. This year’s celebration attracted a large and spirited group that visited four Villa Park establishments (Stulgin’s Park Blvd. Tavern, Ardmore Lounge, MORE Brewing Company and De Vine) on Saturday evening. The group is pictured along the Illinois Prairie Path near Ardmore Avenue—across the street from Stulgin’s. Villa Park resident Donna Hinrichs thought of putting together the inaugural Mrs. Roper Romp in the village. Two more Villa Park residents—Angie Rojek and Cheryl Wolf—joined Hinrichs to organize the 2023 and 2024 events. “It’s become such a thing because of social media, and because it’s so inclusive of everyone,” said Rojek of the Mrs. Roper Romp. “It’s so colorful and fun.” Rojek said she and her fellow event organizers decided to use this year’s event as an opportunity to support Villa Park businesses, and to help women affected by breast cancer. A QR code was available at Saturday’s romp to allow people to donate straight to the Susan G. Komen Foundation.
Man on pre-trial release for allegedly stealing from DICK’S Sporting Goods charged with burglary/retail theft from Bloomingdale Best Buy
DuPage County State’s Attorney Robert Berlin and Bloomingdale Director of Police Frank Giammarese have announced that charges have
been filed against a Tazewell County man accused of stealing more than $725 worth of merchandise from the Bloomingdale Best Buy located in
the 300 block of W. Army Trail Road.
Domenico Polizzi, 34, of Washington, Illinois, appeared in First Appearance Court and was charged
Domenico Polizzi
with one count of Burglary and two counts of Retail Theft, all Class 3 felonies. Polizzi is presently on pre-trial release for allegedly stealing a $599.99 golf club from the Lombard DICK’S Sporting Goods on Feb. 5. On Aug. 26, an arrest warrant was issued for Polizzi for failing to appear at his scheduled court hearing on that case. At today’s hearing, Polizzi was released on the new charges as required by law.
Following that hearing, the state filed a petition to revoke Polizzi’s pre-trial release on his previous case, which Judge Joseph Bugos granted.
It is alleged that on Aug. 28 at approximately 10:45 a.m., Polizzi entered the Best Buy store, concealed two pairs of headphones and a heart monitor, and then exited the store approximately two minutes later and fled the scene.
The items that Polizzi allegedly stole from the store are valued at approximately $728.98. Following an investigation into the matter, authorities identified Polizzi as a suspect in the case. He was taken into custody by the DuPage County Sheriff’s Office on Oct. 9.
“Judge Bugos’ order to revoke pre-trial release and order Mr. Polizzi be detained pending trial sends
“ I am extremely proud of our Bloomingdale police officers for their ongoing work in protecting our community and holding those responsible for crime accountable for their actions.”
– Frank Giammarese
the message that in DuPage County if you are granted pre-trial release, do not violate those conditions,” Berlin said.
“Conditions of pre-trial release are an order of the Court and are not optional. If you do violate those conditions, my office will do everything we can to ensure your future compliance with orders of the Court up to and including detention pending trial. I commend the Bloomingdale Police Department for their work on this case and for their ongoing efforts in keeping our businesses and patrons safe.”
“I am extremely proud of our Bloomingdale police officers for their ongoing work in protecting our community and holding those responsible for crime accountable for their actions,” Giammarese said.”
Polizzi’s next court date is scheduled for Nov. 4, for arraignment in front of Judge Margaret O’Connell.
Man currently on pre-trial release for drug offense and fleeing and eluding to be detained on newly filed aggravated fleeing and eluding charges
Alexis Alcauter
DuPage County State’s Attorney Robert Berlin and Woodridge Chief of Police Tom Stefanson have announced that Judge Joshua Dieden granted the state’s motion to detain pre-trial a Bolingbrook man accused of fleeing from police and crashing his vehicle into another occupied vehicle.
Alexis Alcauter, 22, appeared in First Appearance Court and was charged with one count of aggravated fleeing and eluding (Class 4 felony) and multiple misdemeanor and petty driving offenses including reckless driving, leaving the scene of an accident involving damage to an attended vehicle and unlawful possession of cannabis by driver.
Alcauter is currently on pre-trial release for unlawful delivery of cocaine and aggravated fleeing and eluding a police officer in Woodridge on July 2. The state’s motion to detain Alcauter pre-trial on that case was denied.
On Oct. 3 at approximately 4:23
Villa Park Post 2801 hosts Fabulous 50’s Patriotic Sock Hop on Oct. 26
Join the Villa Park Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Post 2801, located at 39 E. St. Charles Road, for a night of nostalgia and fun at its Fabulous 50’s Patriotic Sock Hop from 6-10 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26.
For just $10, enjoy a delicious hot dog and chips while you dance the night away to classic 1950s hits performed by The Difference.
Get into the spirit with our costume contests featuring categories for the best 50s era outfit, most patriotic attire, and best socks! Plus, don’t miss your chance to win exciting prizes in our raffles. Put on your dancing shoes and celebrate with us—it’s going to be a blast!
For more information, call 331425-2829.
Commission offers limited number of yard signs to residents that remind motorists to obey traffic laws
In an effort to remind drivers to be vigilant and obey traffic laws and to slow down and obey posted speeds, the Villa Park Traffic and Safety Commission has initiated a pilot program to distribute a limited number of special yard signs. The 18-by-24inch yard signs are red and white and read “Drive Like Your Kids Play Here.”
The signs can be picked up in the lobby of the Villa Park Police Department at 40 S. Ardmore Ave., Monday through Friday between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Residents are asked to display the signs in keeping with village code and to limit their requests to one sign per household.
Signs may go quickly so call the Villa Park Police Department non-emergency number at 630-8347447 to confirm availability.
p.m., officers with the Woodridge Police Department pulled over a grey 2005 Mercedes sedan, allegedly driven by Alcauter, for driving without a front license plate southbound on Woodward Avenue approaching 83rd Street. While officers spoke with Alcauter, they placed spike strips in front of the Mercedes and asked him to put his car in park.
It is alleged that instead of putting his vehicle in park, Alcauter drove over the spike strips and fled the scene westbound on 83rd Street. Officers immediately returned to their vehicle, activated their emergency lights and siren and pursued Alcauter.
It is alleged that when Alcauter
reached the intersection of 83rd Street and David Drive, he lost control of his vehicle and crashed into an occupied Honda Accord, rendering the Honda undriveable.
It is further alleged that after crashing his vehicle, Alcauter fled the scene on foot, only to be apprehended by officers in the 8300 block of David Drive. It is alleged that Alcauter was in possession of approximately 25.3 grams of cannabis.
“Judge Dieden’s order to detain Mr. Alcauter pending trial sends the message that in DuPage County we take crimes that endanger public safety very seriously,” Berlin said.
“The allegations that Mr. Alcauter drove over spike strips, sped away from police, crashed his car into an
occupied vehicle and then attempted to flee the scene on foot are outrageous. We are all thankful that the individual in the vehicle that Mr. Alcauter allegedly crashed into was not physically harmed. The type of conduct alleged in this case is extremely dangerous and puts not only the driver at risk, but also endangers the lives of the police officers involved and the general public.”
“I’m extremely proud of officers involved in this case and their dedication to keeping a dangerous criminal out of our community,” Stefanson said.
Alcauter’s next court appearance is scheduled for Oct. 28, for arraignment in front of Judge Joseph Bugos.
Clothes Mentor celebrates grand reopening
In early March, a fire at the Villa Park strip mall left the Clothes Mentor store a total loss. However, on Saturday, Clothes Mentor celebrated its grand reopening at 154 W. Roosevelt. Shown here cutting the ribbon are, from left to right: Villa Park Village President Nick Cuzzone, Villa Park Chamber of Commerce Vice President Rae Rupp Srch, Patricia Vik (who owns Clothes Mentor along with her husband, William), Chamber Executive Director Kyle Schnettler, Miranda Escobedo, Jill Hernandez, Sherry Jones and Angel Barr. At Clothes Mentor, one can find designer clothing and accessories that are like new up to 70 percent off mall store prices. Clothes Mentor also gives cash on the spot to those who bring in gently used women’s clothing, shoes, accessories and handbags. For more information, visit: https://villaparkil.clothesmentor.com or call 630-832-7100.
DuPage and JCS Arts, Health and Education Fund announce grant opportunity for communities and not-for-profits to support public art
Arts DuPage, a DuPage Foundation initiative, and the JCS Arts, Health and Education Fund (JCS Fund) of DuPage Foundation, invite DuPage County communities and not-for-profit organizations to apply for a grant to support public art.
The JCS Fund is offering matching grants of up to $25,000 for public art projects in DuPage County. Public art projects may include permanent or limited-time projects in any art medium.
Examples include murals, sculptures, and temporary summer art installations.
“We are thrilled to partner with the JCS Arts, Health and Education Fund of DuPage Foundation with this grant opportunity,” said Debbie
Venezia, director of Arts DuPage. Art programs like this have so many benefits—they create aesthetic, cultural, and economic vitality in a community, and they are free and accessible to everyone. Public art brings people together, starts conversations, and identifies the cultural heritage of a town and its residents.”
DuPage County communities and not-for-profit organizations are eligible to apply. Projects should be installed or completed by Sept. 30, 2025, and recipients of the grants for permanent projects must commit to repair, maintain, and replace artwork to ensure its long-term sustainability.
To learn more about this grant opportunity, visit https://dupagefoundation.org/grants/jcs-fund.
html. Application deadline is Friday, Nov. 22, at 5 p.m. Contact Debbie Venezia, director of Arts DuPage, at debbie@dupagefoundation.org or 630.598.5299 with any questions related to creating a public art project.
About Arts DuPage
Arts DuPage, a DuPage Foundation initiative, is a countywide arts council that supports, promotes, advocates for, and distributes grants to the arts in DuPage County. Best known for artsdupage.org, its comprehensive event website for arts and entertainment, Arts DuPage showcases the vibrant local arts community, which generates cultural, economic, and social benefits for DuPage County and its residents.
Director
Cruger
Garcia
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Slices of life
When you can’t flip flop
I love everything about summer. I love shorts and swimsuits and sandals. I love the sunshine. I love being at a beach with the sand between my toes. I love cool water on warm skin. I love just about everything about it. (Except its end, of course.)
As summer wanes for many of us not living in Florida, the air chills and trees change color. We begrudgingly pull out socks and long pants and sweatshirts and mourn the end of flip flop season.
Except for me. Because I have a confession.
I’ve never been a fan of flip flops. There, I said it out loud.
I know that flip flops are fun. It’s easy shake the sand off of them after a day at the beach. They come in a rainbow of colors—neon even!
They are quick on and quick off and a favorite summer staple for feet everywhere. I understand most readers won’t understand my aversion to them, but it a viewpoint I’ve held my entire life.
Flip flopping just doesn’t work for me - not even on the beach, except if you are sunbathing, of course.
When it comes to feet, I prefer to deal with real shoes. Something substantial and supportive—a brand rhyming with work-in-rock comes to mind.
When you flip flop, it’s practically impossible to have any substance, much less be supportive.
A shoe of substance provides the groundwork for every step forward. It provides safety, a strong foundation and the physical characteristics needed for good balance, comfort and safety.
A sandal that is supportive provides reinforcement to my foot and especially my arches. It provides good back-up in a very practical way. It upholds the values of my feet to exist in a healthy and attractive manner. (Especially if my toes are polished.)
But here’s my real, true and honest reason for an inability to enjoy the fun of a flip flop: they have that little piece - called a toe thong—that sits, rides
By JILL PERTLER Columnist
and rubs in between the toes. This minor detail becomes major when you have extra-sensitive feet. That little divisive part of the flip flop is my own deal-breaker. It is uncomfortable. It hurts, and I don’t want to hurt while walking.
My toes want to stand together— united. Flip flops destroy that unity and leave the big toe out on his (or her) own. No toe wants to stand alone, at least not the ones on my feet. So, my apologies to flip flops. They have stood the test of time and were invented around 1500 BC by the ancient Egyptians. Their introduction to the U.S. came after World War II, when soldiers brought them back from Japan. That’s a lot of history to disregard, and I don’t take that lightly. However, as cheap, fun and easy flip flops may be, I choose comfort over any flashy beach statement they might make.
Bottom line, they hurt my feet, and therein lies the rub.
Flip flops: I regrettably can’t support you at this juncture in time, or more precisely at this juncture between my big toe and the other four. As sandals go, I’ve decided to pursue a different direction. I hope you understand.
I don’t think my lack of support will affect your future. You have a faithful following of both people and feet that don’t mind separated toes, not to mention bright, cheap beach footwear. Your future is on solid ground. Or at least as solid as a sandy beach can be.
Jill Pertler is an award-winning syndicated columnist, published playwright and author. Don’t miss a slice; follow the Slices of Life page on Facebook.
Letter to the editor
I am writing in response to the letter to the editor printed in the paper on Oct. 10. Democracy is always an issue in every election—it is not free and it can be taken away.
On this Nov. 5, we have a chance to vote for, or against, a candidate, Donald J. Trump, who previously sought to overturn the votes of the American people and prevent the peaceful transfer of power.
Pope Francis recently commented on the upcoming election as “choosing the lesser of two evils.” An insightful comment regardless of one’s religion.
Union power in Illinois: Shrinking membership and surging political clout
By Kent Redfield
There are three quick takeaways from a recently released report from the Illinois Economic Policy Institute (ILEPI) on the “State of the Unions” in Illinois. First, Illinois remains one of the most heavily unionized states (13th) in the nation. Second, over the past 10 years the overall unionization rate in Illinois has declined from 15.1 percent to 12.8 percent (-2.3 percent).
Currently only one in eight Illinois workers is a member of a labor union. And third, the US Supreme Court decision in the 2018 Janus case establishing right to work principles for all public sector workers has reduced the unionization rate for those employees in Illinois by 4 percent (52 percent to 48 percent) over the past six years.
All true. Does this mean the labor is in danger of losing its place as the cornerstone of the funding base of the Illinois Democratic Party? Actually, the opposite is occurring.
During the same 10 years covered by the report, Illinois has seen a political war between two selffunding billionaire candidates and two Republican billionaire donors that is unique in the history of state government. In 2014 self-funding Republican candidate, Bruce Rauner, assisted by Ken Griffin and Richard Uihlein was elected governor.
Donald J. Trump aspires to: 1.) Cast doubts on the validity of an American election. 2.) Encourage beliefs in conspiracy theories. Jan. 6 was a “peaceful protest” and Democrats control the weather, to name a few. 3.) Seek revenge against his former political and personal rivals. 4.) Befriend dictators. 5.) Join their ranks. It should not be difficult to decide that Donald J. Trump is the MUCH greater of two evils. This election IS about a candidate. Laura Vazquez Lombard
In 2018 a self-funding Democratic candidate, JB Pritzker, beat Rauner and Griffin’s money to win the governor’s race. In 2022 Griffin and Uihlein backed different candidates seeking the Republican nomination for governor. Uihlein’s candidate won, but lost badly to Pritzker, who again self-funded his campaign.
Over a 10-year period these four billionaires spent more than three quarters of a billion dollars of their personal fortunes on Illinois politics.
The Illinois billionaire war is over. Pritzker won. But going forward neither party can count on having a billionaire patron every election cycle.
All the attention on the billionaire war obscured two dramatic changes taking place in the role of money in Illinois politics. Despite slowly declining unionization numbers and the often hostile legal climate at the national level, Illinois labor unions have become the dominant force among interest groups funding Illinois politics. As important as teacher unions, service employee unions, and public employee unions are in the labor movement in Illinois, the surge has been led by traditional trade unions.
The operating engineers, laborers, pipe trades, carpenters, and electrical workers unions were the top five entities contributing to legislative and statewide candidates in 2022. They contributed a total of $52.7 million. Number one on the list was the operating engineers (IUOE) with $18.6 million in contributions. Two teacher unions (Illinois Education Association and Illinois Teachers Federation) ranked 6th and 7th
The growth in the political clout of trade unions has been fueled by the state’s spending on transportation infrastructure funded by increased gas taxes, and school and public building construction funded by taxes on sports betting and other gambling taxes. That spending has meant more union contracts and higher wages for trade union members. Illinois Democrats received 93 percent of labor union contributions in 2022.
While labor’s power has been surging, the traditional funding base of the Illinois Republican Party has been collapsing. In 2022, the top five business/professional groups contributed $15.2 million to statewide and legislative elections. Traditional major Republican donor groups such as the Illinois Manufacturers Association, the Illinois Medical Society, and the Illinois Chamber of Commerce are no longer among the top 25 contributors. There has been a reduction in real terms of contributions from many business groups, corporations, finance groups, and professional groups as the Illinois economy has shifted away from manufacturing and retail shopping
and more toward services and online marketing. Less than 50 percent of contributions from business and professional groups now go to Republicans.
In addition to the impact of labor union contributions on political campaigns for the Illinois Legislature and statewide offices in 2022, labor union contributions were a major factor in two other elections. Labor unions were significant contributors to two successful Democratic candidates for seats on the Illinois Supreme Court. This increased the majority of judges elected to the state Supreme Court as Democrats from 4-3 to 5-2. Led by the trade unions, labor unions also backed a successful workers rights amendment to the Illinois State Constitution which made collective bargaining an individual right and prohibited the Legislature from passing right to work legislation for private sector unions. Labor unions provided 98 percent of contributions to the group supporting the amendment. The group opposing the amendment was outspent 5-to-1 and received no support from the Illinois Manufacturers Association or the Illinois Chamber of Commerce.
The very friendly political and legal environment that organized labor enjoys in Illinois just got friendlier. On their face, the slow decline of the unionization rate in the Illinois workforce and the obstacles to public sector unionization created by the Janus decision could raise questions about the long-term viability of the labor movement in Illinois. But a closer look shows labor unions in Illinois are politically stronger than ever.
Kent Redfield is a professor emeritus of political science at the University of Illinois Springfield and a research scholar with the University of Illinois’ Institute of Government and Public Affairs. This article is based in part on “Illinois Government and Politics: A Citizens Guide to Power, Politics and Government,” coauthored by Melissa Mouritsen, Kent D. Redfield, and James D. Nowlan, which was recently published by the University of Illinois Press.
What a nice thing to feature Sarah from McDonald’s. She is quite a nice young lady who always has a smile and who works hard at her job. Thank you, McDonald’s for providing employment opportunities for individuals with differing abilities.
Marilyn Fawell’s recent letter to the editor (Oct. 10 issue) was pure hysterical fear-mongering. The only presidential candidate who actually did suggest getting rid of the Constitution was Trump. And he faced rebuke from officials in both parties over it. Regarding his lie that the 2020 election was stolen, he wrote “A massive fraud of this type and magnitude allows for the termination of all rules, regulations and articles, even those found in the Constitution. Our great founders did not want and would not condone false and fraudulent elections.” However, even Republican election officials confirmed that there was no fraud in the 2020 election. * * *
To the caller who said Trump supporters are just parroting Fox News, I have eyes and ears of my own to read and listen to both sides of the political rhetoric. But since I am guessing you are a Democrat, I would say you and your fellow liberals are adhering to the “party” line—the Communist Party, that is—so don’t go throwing stones. And by the way, I don’t even get Fox News.
* * *
During the vice-presidential debate, Tim Walz asked J.D. Vance directly, “Did Donald Trump lose the 2020 election?” Knowing that “hang Mike Pence” was a rally cry for the Jan. 6 insurrectionists, J.D. gave a flowery non-answer about “looking to the future.” Believe him! If Kamala Harris and Tim Walz win the upcoming election, the MAGA Republicans will do everything they can to overthrow another election, and dis-
rupt the peaceful transition of power.
* * *
I read an opinion piece from the Wall Street Journal that claimed Biden was making “election handouts” in the form of lowering Medicare prescription drug premiums. That’s one conversation, but it went on to claim that this will “naturally be paid for by taxpayers.” Hold on here: what have I been paying into my whole working life and still pay because I am still employed. Granted, just about anything the Democrats do to lower costs or provide freebies is suspicious, but in this case, we who have paid into the system for so long are only getting back (some of) what we’ve been paying for.
*
If you’re supporting Kamala Harris, you’re not alone. Count yourself a member of a group that includes the leaders of Iran, China and Russia, along with Mexican drug cartels and human traffickers who have shipped hundreds of thousands of children into a horrible situation.
* * *
Biden went to tour some of the hurricane damage in North Carolina and said those who don’t accept his view of a so-called climate crisis are “brain dead.” First of all, it’s quite amusing to hear Biden use the term “brain dead.” Second, it’s doubtful he or any of his media cheerleaders are deep students of the climate. Is there any chance they would do some minimal online research and learn about deadly hurricanes that hit our country in 1804, 1806, 1819, 1821, 1831, 1837, 1841 and 1846? I am referring to some, but not all, of the deadliest hurricanes of the time, when the population was sparse, buildings were minimal and there was no electronic media. Yet many people today are quick to point to any modern natural disaster and claim it was caused by “climate change.”
How Speak Out works
• Speak Out is a forum in which readers can express their opinion anonymously concerning local, state, national and international topics. Each call is limited to 200 words whether the caller calls 630-629TALK or emails their opinion to speakout@rvpublishing.com.
• The views expressed by callers are their own.
• All calls are checked by four editors. If a consensus of editors believes a particular call is deemed to be in poor taste, erroneous, inaccurate, libelous, doesn’t make sense, or if claims stated in a call cannot be verified, the call will not be published.
• With regard to calls of a political nature, it is not possible to have an equal balance of calls with liberal and conservative viewpoints during any given week. The editors of Speak Out don’t have control of who calls in, what their political leanings happen to be, and the topic(s) they want to discuss.
• If you have further questions about Speak Out, email: news1@ rvpublishing.com.
* * *
It is shocking to me that in none of the presidential or vice presidential debates was a question asked about our $35 trillion in national debt or the current $2 trillion deficits. It appears that most Americans do not care how much we spend or how large our debt is. The fact is it matters a lot—it increases inflation and interest rates and it pushes off the burden of paying current spending to future generations. In addition to that, we will very soon be paying $1 trillion each year for interest on the national debt. This is unconscionable. Wake up, America!
* * *
I am amazed of the waste and non-accountability of the U.S. government when it comes to spending our tax dollars. The entire system and form of government appears to be broken in the United States. How does the current administration spend $640 million on illegal migrants from the FEMA budget and now says there isn’t enough money to last through the hurricane season for hurricane relief of our taxpaying citizens? How does Vice President Harris announce $157 million for Lebanon and only $40 million for rebuilding in North Carolina? These are our tax dollars being wasted. How does this end? When will it stop? When will the elected representatives be held accountable? Why doesn’t the government need to have a balanced budget? Will the deficit ever be paid off? How long can they keep spending money they don’t have? I for one am disgusted by it.
* * *
Does anyone believe it when the government and media claim that crime is down? Do they think we don’t have eyesight? There’s no way that violent crime, retail theft, auto theft and identity theft are significantly down from any other time period. If some agencies want to manipulate the data and not count reports of certain incidents, they could claim that crime has decreased. But any honest person dealing in reality knows that crime is a major problem, and getting worse.
* * *
Lombard calling. Folks, if you’re a traditional, yet incredibly frustrated, Republican in Illinois (like me), we have a very unique opportunity to consider on Nov. 5. Here are two facts: Fact one: from the U.S. Census Bureau, there are more than 185 million Americans over the age of 35— the eligible age to become a United States president. So, of the 185 million people, these are the two knuckleheads that we get to choose from? It’s truly sad. Fact two: Illinois has not elected a Republican president since George Herbert Walker Bush in 1988, 36 years ago (just before that, we actually also elected Reagan twice, Ford once and Nixon twice if that makes you feel any better about the good ol’ days). Anyway, it’s widely assumed that liberal-leaning Illinois will elect Harris this year, so back to our opportunity: since the Republican vote for president in this state really doesn’t matter, consider a write-in candidate to express your deep (mine is) frustration with our party and its choice of presidential candidate. If you care, I’ll be writing in, and voting for, Chris Christie. Thank you.
* * *
I wonder when the Mobil station
on Roosevelt is going to open. Thank you.
* * *
How can the Democratic Party expect us to vote for someone who has to deal with other country leaders but can’t communicate with us Americans? Common sense is the result of the cause and effect of your experiences. The Democrat establishment has not defined any of their goals except to save democracy and tell us they’re working on it, when any issues for action occur. What a way to run America
* * *
Hey, good morning Lombard calling from the northwest side. Kamala is really something; cackling Kamala. Really? Boy, it’s great for your kids and our country’s future letting anybody and everybody in this country. Let them in and get free votes; it’s the new Democratic Party. It ain’t the party of John F Kennedy. Cackling Kamala, Sleepy Joe. What a mess, and they talk about Trump? Cackling Kamala, let anybody and everybody in, get free votes, get free stuff at my expense. Sorry, but I work for a living and so do my kids. We’re a military police family. It is disgusting what these people did to our country. Thank you.
* * *
It appears that at Halloween some people like to display things that represent the grotesque, the occult and death. Are not skeletons a symbol of death? When skeletons are being displayed, are we celebrating death?
Editor’s note: According to the History Channel, “The tradition originated with the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain, when people would light bonfires and wear costumes to ward off ghosts.” A full explanation on the history of Halloween, and even trick-or-treating, can be found at www.history.com/ topics/halloween/history-of-hallow-
een.
* * *
Folks, here are some facts to consider overall: inflation is at 19.9 percent, gas is up 29.1 percent, auto insurance is up 57.5 percent, electricity is up 28.4 percent, food is up 22.3 percent, shelter (meaning rents and mortgages) is up 23 percent. These numbers have developed over the past four years. To say the Biden administration bears no responsibility for these numbers is to deny the facts. For example, when you increase the population by 10 to 15 million people, housing costs go up. It’s simply a matter of supply and demand. When you have millions of migrants driving without auto insurance and an accident occurs, your insurance assumes the cost; therefore prices rise. When you shut down projects designed to bring oil from Canada to the Gulf Coast, or freeze leases for new exploration, the cost of energy goes up. When the cost of gas goes up the cost of products that are being transported to the stores also rise. Policies do matter you may not like Trump’s personality but his policies had this country in far better shape four years ago preCOVID. Facts do not lie. Anyone can go online to validate these numbers. Thank you. * * *
I may not like Donald Trump, but I sure felt safer as a country when he was in charge.
Harris and the president the Democrats kicked to the curb certainly can’t defend their abysmal record, whether it’s inflation, millions of illegal migrants crossing the border, high taxes, high crime, Afghanistan and having ongoing wars in Ukraine and the Middle East happen on their watch. So their campaign strategy is all about their favorite obsessions: abortion on demand and hating Donald Trump.
Man charged in fatal crash that killed Bensenville woman
On Saturday, Sept. 28, at approximately 8:20 p.m., the Belvidere Police Department and Belvidere Fire and EMS responded to a traffic fatality at U.S. Route 20 east of Farmington Way in Belvidere.
Belvidere and Boone County accident reconstructionists were called to the scene to investigate the traffic crash.
According to police, Belvidere detectives noted signs of impairment on Mendoza-Paz and began an investigation of driving under the influence. Detectives reviewed their investigation with the Boone County State’s Attorney’s Office, which authorized charges of reckless homicide.
Jesus A. Mendoza-Paz, 37, of Mundelein, was arrested and charged with reckless homicide, Class 3 felony.
On arrival, officers discovered that a 2004 white Chevrolet Express van had struck a 2015 GMC Sierra and both vehicles sustained significant damage due to the crash.
Belvidere fire personnel performed lifesaving efforts on Sandra Brito Villalba Vazquez, 44, of Bensenville, who was pronounced dead at the scene.
Mendoza-Paz, the driver of the Chevrolet van, was transported to an area hospital, where he was treated and later released.
The driver of the GMC Sierra was examined and medically cleared at the scene.
Mendoza-Paz is currently housed at the Boone County Adult Correctional Facility with no bond.
A Class 3 felony is punishable by 2-5 years in the Illinois Department of Corrections.
The investigation is ongoing and additional charges and enhancements are possible.
The Belvidere Police Department encourages anyone with information pertaining to this incident to contact the Belvidere Police Department at 815-544-2135 or to provide information anonymously contact Boone County Crimestoppers at 815-5477867 or online at boonecountycrimestoppers.com.
Information leading to an arrest can be subject to a cash reward of up to $1,000.
Jesus A. Mendoza-Paz
Fire department open house
The Lombard Fire Department held its annual open house Wednesday, Oct. 9, at Station #45 on St. Charles Road. The open house offers the community an up-close opportunity to see the workings of the fire department. In one photo (above), Lombard Historical Society Executive Director Alison Costanzo talks to visitors about the display of fire department memorabilia and historical photos. Also pictured (top right - left to right) are Firefighter/paramedics Brian Kurth and Nathaneal Noon, wearing the pink T-shirts that raise funds for the Bhorade Cancer Center at Advocate Good Samaritan Hospital. Firefighter/ paramedic Bob Hopper, shown (bottom right) with the back of the T shirt, launched the pink T-shirt sale fundraiser, with Firefighters Union 3009, saying it is now in its 11th year and so far has raised close to $35,000, including an estimated more than $5,000 in 2024 alone. “We wanted to make sure we kept it local,” he explained, “for the benefit of the patients.” Another photo (right) shows some of the hazmat equipment on display at the open house.
Glenbard District 87 congratulates National Merit commended students
Glenbard District 87 congratulates students who have been named commended students in the National Merit Scholarship program. Commended students are among the top 5 percent of the 1.5 million students who entered the competition by taking the Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT/NMSQT).
Congratulations to the following students: Glenbard East: Mackenzie Fodrey, Greagoir Gannon, Olivia Gomez, Gavin MacDonald, Desmond
Glenbard
Glenbard West: Jacob Blew, Chloe Brondyke, Charles Clifford, Liam Grady, William Lafontaine, Camden Marschand, Samantha Moorhead, Blake Noble, Nawra Shaik, Amy
South: Grace Bittlingmaier, Anne Boguslavsky, Abigail Donaker, Andrew Lullo, Namit Mehta, Kaitlyn Urbanowicz and Haley Wong.
Tran, Dylan Vlach, Adeline Williams and Aleksander Wrobel.
Court grants motion to detain two Chicago
men charged with robbing an Elmhurst liquor store
Subjects reportedly led police on a high-speed chase before being arrested in Oak Park
DuPage County State’s Attorney Robert Berlin and Elmhurst Chief of Police Michael McLean announced last week that Judge Joshua Dieden has granted the State’s motion to deny pre-trial release for two Chicago men accused of burglarizing an Elmhurst liquor store and leading police on a high-speed chase in a stolen car.
Michael Harris, 19, and Antwan Ford, 22, each appeared at First Appearance Court on Friday, Oct. 11, and were charged with one count of burglary (Class 2 felony), one count of criminal damage to government supported property (Class 3 felony) and one count of aggravated fleeing and eluding (Class 4 felony).
Harris is also charged with an additional count of aggravated fleeing and eluding, as well as one count of possession of a stolen motor vehicle (Class 2 felony) and multiple misdemeanor and petty offenses, including leaving the scene of an accident involving damage to an attended vehicle, driving on the wrong side of the road and no valid driver’s license.
On Thursday, Oct. 10, at approximately 4:47 a.m., Elmhurst police officers on patrol in the area of Corner Cottage Liquors, located at 526 W. North Ave., observed a red Alfa Romeo Stelvio and White Dodge
Obituaries
VIRGINIA CARLSON, 81
Challenger backed into the front parking stall of the closed business with the trunks open and three individuals standing outside the vehicles wearing black face masks and hoodies. It is alleged that when the officers approached the individuals, they entered both vehicles and fled the area. Officers were unable to follow the Challenger and began pursuit of the Alfa Romeo, allegedly driven by Harris, with Ford as a passenger, onto North Avenue. It is alleged that during the pursuit, an officer’s vehicle was able to get ahead of the Alfa Romeo and attempted to slow it down, at which time the Alfa Romeo rear-ended the officer’s squad car, causing approximately $6,000 to $8,000 in damage, and then drove into oncoming traffic to get away. The police officer whose squad car was struck was not injured.
It is further alleged that Harris increased his speed while still driving the wrong way as officers continued pursuit with their emergency lights and siren activated. It is alleged that officers continued pursuing Harris onto I-290, where he reached speeds of 115 mph. Officers then terminated pursuit out of safety concerns.
When the pursuit was still in progress, an Oak Brook officer utilized a StarChase tracking dart to help po-
lice locate and apprehend the two subjects. While driving behind the suspects, the Oak Brook officer deployed a tracking dart that shot out of the squad car and attached to the back of the Alfa Romeo. Police were then able to suspend the pursuit and use Global Positioning System (GPS) technology to track the Alfa Romeo’s location on a computer screen.
With assistance from the Oak Brook and Oak Park Police Departments, officers tracked the Alfa Romeo to the area of Adams Boulevard and Austin Boulevard in Oak Park, where the vehicle became disabled.
Approximately three minutes later, officers with the Oak Park Police Department arrived at the disabled vehicle and allegedly observed two individuals exit the vehicle and flee on foot. Both men were apprehended and identified as Harris and Ford. In addition, a backpack containing a loaded Glock 26 Gen 5 handgun was located near where Harris was apprehended.
Following further investigation, it is alleged that the individuals observed in front of the Corner Cottage Liquors store smashed the glass door of the business, stole eight cartons of cigarettes and the cash drawer containing approximately $100 in cash. Authorities also learned that the Alfa
Romeo had been reported stolen out of Chicago on Sunday, Oct. 6.
“It is alleged that not only did the defendants break into and steal merchandise and cash from an Elmhurst business, but they also then proceeded to lead police on an extremely dangerous high-speed chase in a stolen vehicle putting the general public as well as innocent motorists at risk,” Berlin said. “This type of criminal behavior and disregard for public safety will not be tolerated in DuPage County. We are all very thankful that no one was injured as a result of the defendants’ alleged actions. I thank the Elmhurst Police Department for their heads-up work and good judgment on this case and for their continued commitment to protecting our residents and businesses.
I also thank the Oak Brook and Oak Park police departments for their assistance that led to the apprehension of the defendants.”
“Those that come to victimize our community should be on notice the Elmhurst Police Department and our partner law enforcement agencies will proactively apprehend them and ensure they are brought to justice,” McLean said. “I would like to thank the Elmhurst police officers whose vigilant patrol interrupted this crime and the members of the Oak Brook and Oak Park Police Departments for their valuable assistance during the apprehension of the defendants.”
The next court appearance for both defendants is scheduled for Nov. 4 for arraignment in front of Judge Mia McPherson.
County sheriff’s office urges residents to adopt ‘the 9 p.m. routine’
The DuPage County Sheriff’s Office is encouraging residents to help prevent crime by adopting “the 9 p.m. routine” to secure their homes and cars.
“We want to share a simple yet important message on behalf of the DuPage County Sheriff’s Office. Please remember to lock your cars, secure your garage doors, and ensure your home is safe,” stated a recent release.
“The idea is simple: each night at 9 p.m., we check that our vehicles, garages and homes are secure,” the release added. “If you like it, lock it!” According to sheriff’s office, unlocked vehicles are easy targets for criminals.
Virginia “Ginny” Carlson (née Lansford), 81, of Lombard, Illinois, passed away peacefully on October 8, 2024, from cancer. She leaves behind her beloved husband of 53 years, Emrik “Bud” Carlson. She was the loving mother of two children, Douglas and Elisabeth (Osman), and the proud grandmother of Finley, Emrik, and Inga.
Ginny had a remarkable life! Born on June 10, 1943, the third of four children to Charles and Christine Lansford in Lincoln, Illinois, she attended the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign and graduated in 1965 with a degree in Teaching of Home Economics. She was a member of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority and would later go on to obtain her Master’s degree. She embarked on a long career as a high school teacher. Initially leading the Home Economics Department at Glenbard East, she then took eight years off to raise her children. Upon her return, she pioneered a class in Food Chemistry at Glenbard West.
Ginny was also heavily involved in the community in Lombard. She was a leader within the congregation at First United Methodist Church. She was a member of PEO and served as its president for a time. In recent years, she served on the Lombard Library Board as its president
and was instrumental in facilitating the construction of the Helen Plum Library on Main St.
Her passion was her garden, which would bloom with roses and lilacs in the spring and yield delicious tomatoes and pumpkins at harvest time. She was an active member of the Lombard Garden Club for many years, obtaining the designation of Master Gardener.
It is remarkable to look at her accomplishments and think of all the lives on which she had a positive impact. She will be missed by many.
A Memorial Service will be held to celebrate Virginia’s life on October 19 at 3 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church of Lombard at 155 S. Main St., Lombard, IL.
In lieu of flowers, her family requests that a donation be made to the Morton Arboretum, a favorite destination of hers for a walk on a sunny afternoon.
ALAN W. DEATHERAGE, 89
Alan W. Deatherage, age 89, of Lombard, passed away on Wednesday, October 9, 2024.
Alan was the dear husband of 49 years of Dee Deatherage, nee Clark. Alan worked at a paint store when he met Dee, who owned a dance studio next door. They were married at Christ the King Catholic Church on December 21st, 1975.
Alan is also survived by his children, Lorie Konicki, Lee Deatherage, Diane (Alan) Lange, Michael (Kate) Johnson, Donna Johnson and Clark (Heather) Johnson; son-in-law Edward Brandl; 20 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. He was pre-deceased by 2 children, the late Paula Brandl and the late Robert Johnson; his parents, the late Alan and the late Florence Deatherage; and a brother, the late Donald Deatherage.
Alan was an active member of Christ the King Catholic Church in Lombard, where he volunteered with the food pantry and took care of the brick garden there. He was a 4th Degree Member of the Knights of Columbus at Christ the King.
Alan served in the National Guard. He was a member of the Finishing Contractors Association of Chicago.
Alan was an outdoorsman; he enjoyed hunting and fishing. He loved to play cards with his family and friends. He liked eating at The Greek Islands, which was one of his favorite restaurants.
Alan loved spending time with his grandkids.
Funeral Services were held Wednesday, October 16, at Brust Funeral Home followed by Mass at Christ the King Catholic Church, 1501 S. Main St., Lombard.
In lieu of flowers, memorials in Alan’s name to Christ the King Catholic Church, 1501 S. Main St., Lombard, IL 60148, would be appreciated. Info: www.brustfuneralhome. com or 888-629-0094.
According to the county sheriff’s office, “the 9 p.m. routine” is an initiative aimed at enhancing safety in DuPage County communities.
“In most cases, if your car is locked, they’ll move on. Let’s not make it easy for them,” the release added. “A large percentage of car burglaries happen because vehicles are left unlocked. You can make a difference right in your own driveway—just remember to lock up every night!”
Illinois Secretary of State Alexi Giannoulias is reminding the public that there’s still time to submit an Illinois state flag design before the Oct. 18 deadline.
Once the submission period closes, the Illinois Flag Commission will select 10 designs beginning Jan. 1, 2025. The public can vote for one of 10 new designs, or one of the three former flag designs, including the current state flag, the 1918 Centennial Flag and the 1968 Sesquicentennial Flag.
So far, the State Flag Commission has received more than 1,650 submissions.
“The state design contest showcases the creativity of participants who can make their own history by designing a new flag for future generations,” Giannoulias said.
After public feedback, the commission will report its findings to the Illinois General Assembly, whose members will vote on whether to adopt a new flag, return to a previous iteration of the flag or retain the current flag.
Senate Bill 1818, sponsored by state Sen. Doris Turner (48th District—Springfield) and state Rep. Kam Buckner (26th District—Chicago), was signed into law in 2023, creating the commission with the goals to gauge public sentiment on a new flag and to bolster civic pride.
The commission will evaluate if a new state flag would better represent the state’s diversity of urban, suburban and rural communities. Interested applicants can visit apps.ilsos. gov/stateflag to review contest rules and submit their design.
Police Reports
The Villa Park Police Department recently reported the following arrests and citations. Readers are reminded that an arrest does not constitute a conviction, and that suspects are considered innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law. Persons charged with domestic battery are not named in order to protect the privacy of victims. Juveniles age 17 or younger are not named.
Oct. 7
A complainant in the 300 block of E. Vermont reported that they were notified their package was delivered, but it did not show up.
Oct. 6
Renen M. Cerin, 37, of Los Angeles, was charged with battery/making physical contact of an insulting or provoking nature in the 300 block of W. North at 3:59 p.m.
Ronald E. Danielson, 64, of Villa Park, was charged with possession of a controlled substance in the 400 block of W. Division.
Police said Osiel Vasquez-Hernandez, 30, of Merced, California, was served with an in-jurisdiction warrant near North and Villa at 9:50 p.m.
A complainant in the 600 block of N. Iowa reported at 11:11 p.m. they were receiving suspicious text mes-
Stressing fire safety
The Villa Park Fire Department held its annual open house on Saturday afternoon at Fire Station 81, located at 1440 S. Ardmore Ave. The event took place at the end of Fire Prevention Week (Oct. 6-12). The National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) has sponsored the public observance of Fire Prevention Week since 1922. The 2024 theme of Fire Prevention Week was: Smoke Alarms–Make them Work For You! Saturday’s open house featured demonstrations, tours of Fire Engine 80, raffles and other activities. The open house ended with a demonstration of a live fire.
Lieutenant Blaise Clairardin of the Villa Park Fire Department is pictured (above) while speaking to the audience just before that demonstration. Far right: Jake Furtak (standing) and Thomas Sandeno (kneeling) of the Villa Park Fire Department extinguished the fire.
sages from an unknown subject.
A complainant in the 100 block of S. Villa reported the rear window of their vehicle had been damaged.
A complainant at a restaurant in the 300 block of W. North reported at 12:24 a.m. that a male subject was causing a disturbance in the establishment. The subject was reportedly intoxicated. He was escorted out of the restaurant, but he continued to cause a disturbance.
Oct. 5
A subject at a bar in the 300 block of E. Kenilworth caused a disturbance and resisted employees who escorted the subject out of the establishment.
A complainant at a store in the 100 block of W. Roosevelt reported they were battered by a subject.
Oct. 4
Marcelino Ochoa, 37, of St. Charles, was charged with aggravated unlawful use of a weapon/on person or in a vehicle/previous felony conviction, improper display of a registration plate and no insurance near S. Route 83 and Riverside at 11:18 p.m.
Katie E. Vanderveld, 34, of Glen Ellyn, was charged with retail theft/ possessing displayed merchandise
not exceed $300 at a store in the 900 block of S. Route 83 at 11:55 p.m.
A complainant in the 1600 block of S. Michigan reported that several items were missing from a leased vehicle.
Oct. 3
A complainant at a hotel in the 1-100 block of W. Roosevelt reported they believed a subject was following them after a verbal argument. The subject advised they were making deliveries.
A complainant at a bar in the 300 block of E. Kenilworth reported at 11:02 p.m. that an unknown suspect battered them.
Oct. 2
Jovan A. Smith, 28, of Chicago, was arrested on the above date and charged with retail theft and removing a cart exceeding $300 for an alleged incident that occurred Feb. 8 at a store in the 1-100 block of E. St. Charles Road.
Identity theft, fraud
According to information provided by the Villa Park Police Department, police reported two incidents of identity theft or fraud in the village between Oct. 2 and Oct. 7.
CHRIS FOX PHOTOS Rock Valley Publishing
Annual report shows gains in some areas of gambling may come at others’ expense
State reached record-high tax revenue of over $2 billion last year
By Hannah Meisel CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS
Illinois surpassed $2 billion in tax revenue last year from all types of gambling and the state lottery—a record bolstered by continued growth in video gambling, sports betting and the opening of several new casinos.
But that growth comes at the expense of Illinois’ traditional riverboat casinos and the horse racing industry, which has been on a downward trajectory for decades.
An annual report published recently by the General Assembly’s fiscal forecasting arm laid out the state’s record nearly $2.1 billion in revenues, nearly half of which was earmarked for infrastructure projects, while most of the remainder went to education.
While the Illinois Lottery continues to make up a significant portion of the state’s wagering revenues, it might soon be eclipsed by Illinois’ ever-growing video gambling industry. In the last fiscal year, the lottery netted $886 million in state tax revenue while video gambling’s state taxes climbed to $848 million.
Statewide, bars, restaurants and truck stops have installed 48,176 video gambling machines since 2012—a figure that’s grown steadily each year despite the COVID-19
Coming event
Blood drives in Lombard
pandemic shuttering all gambling activity for months.
Also not stopping the industry’s growth: a series of tax increases, including one approved in the spring as part of state budget negotiations.
Video gambling is also the largest driver of increased per-capita spending on all types of wagering in Illinois over the last five years, though the popularity of sports betting has also been a factor. Illinoisans spent more than $7 billion spent on gambling, lottery tickets and other types of betting-based entertainment last year—approximately $560 per capita.
Though video gambling may be eating away at Illinois’ casino industry – a fear that has been vocalized since negotiations on legalizing the terminals 15 years ago—the Commission on Government Forecasting and Accountability’s report also blames “added competition from new casinos across Illinois.”
COGFA’s report indicates overall casino revenue growth is mainly due to the success of Rivers Casino in Des Plaines and the opening of five new casinos statewide in the past few years. A sixth, in Chicago’s south suburbs, is slated to open later this fall.
Illinois’ nine riverboat legacy casinos, most of which have been run-
ning for about three decades, have seen their revenues decline “for nine consecutive years,” according to the report. Visits to casinos in East St. Louis, East Peoria and Joliet’s Harrah’s Casino have seen significant drop-off.
“The opening of additional casinos provides an abundance of new gaming opportunities for gamblers in Illinois,” the report said. “However, there are concerns of oversaturation. … By the end of FY 2024, the number of video gaming terminals in operation across Illinois has grown to over 48,000, the equivalent of over 40 ‘full-size’ Illinois casinos.”
Horse racing, on the other hand, has continued to dwindle in Illinois.
After Arlington Racetrack closed in 2021 and sold the land to the Chicago Bears, Hawthorne Race Course in Stickney and Fairmount Park in Collinsville are the only two racetracks remaining in operation. The report notes horse racing brought in “a mere $6 million” in state revenues last year, and that “racinos”— provided for in a massive 2019 law that legalized sports betting and created six new casino licenses—have not yet materialized as a lifeline for racetracks.
Fairmount has been buoyed by partnering with sports betting giant FanDuel for the past several years, making it the home base for Illinois’ most successful online sports betting
company. FanDuel’s adjusted gross receipts last year totaled more than $449 million, while its closest competitor, DraftKings, totaled $387 million.
The two juggernauts complained loudly about a new, higher-rate tax structure imposed on sports betting in May, though COGFA’s report noted that not all of Illinois’ sports betting licenses have yet been claimed, and that sports betting revenues “have grown rapidly” since the market launched in 2020.
“Given this trend and the recently added sportsbooks, it is believed that sports wagering will continue to grow overall despite a higher tax structure,” the report said.
Oct. 19 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. hosted by Fr. Boecker 6090/Christ the King 10027 councils, at Christ the King Parish Center, 1501 S. Main St., Lombard. Oct. 27 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. hosted by Fr. Boecker 6090/Christ the King 10027 councils, St. Pius X Social Center, 601 S. Westmore-Meyers Road, Lombard.
With all drives, bring a photo ID; appointments are appreciated but walkins are welcome. Call 800-7TO-GIVE or visit www.versiti.org/IL to schedule.
Coming events
Costa Howard collecting for ‘LovePurse’
State Rep. Terra Costa Howard is co-sponsoring a donation drive, along with elected officials throughout DuPage County, to support Metropolitan Family Services and their partnership with LovePurse; buy new purses and fill them with daily essentials, toiletries and (perhaps most importantly) handwritten notes of love, support, and encouragement. The purses are donated to organizations that serve women who are survivors of domestic violence. Donations will be accepted through Oct. 31. Call the office 630-8129292 or email Reptch42@gmail.com to schedule a porch pick-up at your home or a drop-off at our office. You can also drop off donations at Ackerman Sports and Fitness Center, 800 St. Charles Road in Glen Ellyn and at Helen Plum Library, 411 S. Main St. in Lombard. You can check the graphic for a full list of drop-off lo-
cations in DuPage. Please note that only new purses and new toiletries are accepted. All gently used purses will be donated to Goodwill.
VFW sock hop Oct. 26
Join the Villa Park Post 2801 VFW, 39 E. St. Charles Road, for a night of nostalgia and fun at its Fabu-lous 50’s Patriotic Sock Hop from 6-10 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26. For just $10, enjoy a delicious hot dog and chips while you dance the night away to classic 1950s hits performed by The Difference. Get into the spirit with our costume contests featuring categories for the best 50s era outfit, most patriotic attire, and best socks! Plus, don’t miss your chance to win exciting prizes in our raffles. For more information, call 331-425-2829.
Helen Plum Library programs
Basics of Paranormal Investigation Monday, Oct. 21, at 6:30 p.m. Learn the basics of paranormal in-
vestigation from Quantum Paranormal Investigators. They will share tips on equipment as well as dos and don’ts from a combined 30 years of experience. You will also discover evidence from haunted locations in the Chicago area and beyond. Register at helenplum.org.
Illinois Libraries Present: “Raise Your Voice” with Jason Reynolds Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 7 p.m. Families can join Jason Reynolds, #1 New York Times bestselling author, live on Zoom. Register to receive the Zoom link at helenplum.org. ILP is funded in part by a grant awarded by the Illinois State Library, a department of the Office of Secretary of State, using funds provided by the U.S. Institute of Museum and Library Services, under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA).
Haunted Wine Walk Oct 19
2-5 p.m., 48 wines, 12 locations starting at MWD Photography, 108 E. St. Charles Road, Lombard. Goodie swag bag, personal wine glass with yolk, wine friendly appetizers and harvest basket prize drawing. Visit lombardchamber.com for details.
Harvest Against Hunger fundraiser Oct. 19
Date: Saturday, Oct. 19
Time: 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Location: DuPage County Historical Museum, Wheaton Tickets: $100; Event Sponsorship: Packages begin at $500 and include event tickets
Age: This event is for ages 21+ Guests will enjoy appetizers, beverages, live music, and the opportunity to explore the museum exhibits. Most importantly, All proceeds support The GardenWorks Project’s programs and services, building a more resilient and reliable local food system, accessible to all. To learn more, purchase tickets, donate, or become a sponsor visit: https://gardenworksproject.org/ harvest-against-hunger-2024/.
GPS program Oct. 22
The GPS Parent Series: Navigating Healthy Families will host Laura Koehler in a program titled “Teen Anxiety and School Anxiety: Dealing with Resistance and Refusal” on Tuesday, Oct. 22, for a Zoom webinar at noon and a hybrid in-person event at the Nicols Public Library in Naperville and on Zoom at 7 p.m. Koehler is a licensed clinical psychologist who has worked at Linden Oaks Behavioral Health for over 14 years. She is the manager of anxiety services, which includes partial hospitalization programs and intensive
outpatient programs for children, adolescents and adults. Go to the GPS Parent Series website for information and the links to these webinars. Please share information about these events with friends and relatives. To be placed on a reminder list for GPS events or submit a question in advance, contact Gilda Ross, Glenbard District 87 student and community projects coordinator, at gilda_ross@ glenbard.org or 630-942-7668.
Plum Library genealogy club to meet Oct. 28
On Oct. 28, at 7 p.m., join the Helen Plum Library Genealogy Club for a roundtable discussion to share your research findings, hear success stories from other members, and seek solutions to brick walls. This program will be in-person and held in the Conference Room (2nd floor). Registration is required at https:// www.helenplum.org/event/genealogy-club-56881.
Faith
United Pumpkin Patch fundraiser
Faith United Methodist Church, 815 S. Finley Road, Lombard, is holding a pumpkin sale fundraiser Oct. 18, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Oct. 19, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Oct. 20, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Many sizes to choose from and prices vary.
Artist series begins Oct. 27
The St. John’s Artist Series will open its 17th season on Sunday, Oct. 27 at 3 p.m. with a unique event, as choirs from seven area Lutheran churches join together in presenting a Reformation Hymn Festival. Joining the St. John’s Adult Choir will be the choirs of: St. Mark’s (St. Charles); St. Andrews (Park Ridge); Peace Lutheran (Lombard); and three Trinity Lutheran churches (Lombard, Villa Park and Roselle.) Dr. Charles Brown, top left, (Professor, Concordia Chicago) will direct the choral ensemble; Dr. Steven Wente, bottom left, (Professor Emeritus, Concordia Chicago and Music Director at First St. Paul’s, Chicago) will accompany at the organ. Those attending will be invited to participate in singing many of the hymns. The event will also pause to celebrate the lives and ministries of the late Rev. James & Nadine Ilten, beloved members of St. John’s and enthusiastic supporters of the arts. The Artist Series has long strived to bring a wide selection of arts experiences to the community by limiting traditional barriers of attendance—such as cost and accessibility. If you haven’t been, Artist Series events are wonderful opportunities to engage in new arts experiences. This program will be held at St. John’s Lutheran Church, 215 S. Lincoln in Lombard. No tickets are required. Admission is free, though a free-will offering will be taken. For information, visit www.stjohnslombard.org or email artistseries@stjohnslombard.org.
Jury selection begins this week in corruption trial of former Speaker Madigan
Arguments in high-profile case won’t begin for another week
By Hannah Meisel CaPitol newS illinoiS
Jury selection will begin this week in the corruption trial of former Illinois House Speaker Michael Madigan, whose half-century career and status as Illinois’ most powerful politician ended nearly four years ago as the feds circled ever-closer to his inner circle.
The 82-year-old ex-speaker faces 24 counts of bribery and racketeering—along with his longtime friend and powerful Springfield lobbyist Mike McClain—in a case that frames Madigan’s power in government, politics and as a partner in his law firm as a criminal enterprise.
The trial, which is scheduled to last through mid-December, is the culmination of more than a decade of digging by the FBI and prosecutors, and it’s the final in a series of related cases that have played out in Chicago’s federal courthouse over the last few years.
The feds have already won convictions and guilty pleas from many in Madigan’s orbit, including McClain. He and three former executives for electric utility Commonwealth Edison were found guilty last year in a case accusing them of bribing Madigan with jobs and do-nothing contracts for the speaker’s political allies in order to grease the wheels for legislation favorable to ComEd.
Some of those political allies who got contracts at ComEd and telecommunications giant AT&T Illinois have faced tax evasion charges and are either serving or have already completed prison sentences.
Also last year, the former speaker’s longtime and extremely loyal chief of
staff Tim Mapes was convicted on two counts of perjury and attempted obstruction of justice for lying to a grand jury investigating Madigan and his inner circle.
Most recently, however, a jury last month deadlocked in the trial of former AT&T Illinois president Paul La Schiazza, who was accused of bribing Madigan via a do-nothing job for the speaker’s political ally in 2017. Arguments for his acquittal are scheduled for next month.
Though that trial’s outcome was a hopeful development for Madigan, it’s unclear if it will have any bearing on the former speaker’s own case, which is much larger and more complex.
Madigan’s trial, which was originally scheduled for this past spring, was delayed while the U.S. Supreme Court considered a case that dealt with federal bribery statute. That decision, issued in June, narrowed the definition of “bribery” in federal criminal law to exclude “gratuities”—a gift given to a politician after an “official act”— and said that the “timing of the agreement is the key, not the timing of the payment.”
In response to the ruling, Madigan’s lawyers asked U.S. District Judge John Blakey to dismiss some of the bribery charges in the case, claiming prosecutors failed to allege a “quid pro quo” occurred between the former speaker and entities like ComEd and AT&T.
But Blakey last week sided with prosecutors, who have pursued a socalled “stream of benefits” legal theory, wherein a pattern of corrupt exchanges over a long period of time is proof enough of a quid pro quo, even
Happy 97th birthday
York Township Supervisor John W. Valle surprised Trudy Petko with a birthday cake to celebrate her 97th birthday. She is a Lombard resident and has been a regular at the York Township Senior Nutrition Center for many years. After a rousing chorus of “Happy Birthday” led by Valle, the cake was cut and shared at Trudy’s request. “We wish Trudy a happy and healthy birthday,” said Valle. “She has been with us here at the Township for many years and we wanted to show her how much we care.” Pictured (left to right) are Valle with Petko and her son Ken.
if there’s no smoking gun evidence of a handshake deal.
“Contrary to Defendants’ characterization, the indictment does not merely allege that ComEd hired certain individuals recommended by Madigan and that, during the same time period, Madigan happened to vote in favor of certain legislation affecting ComEd,”
Blakey wrote in his order on Oct. 3.
“Rather, it explicitly alleges that Madigan performed official acts related to legislation affecting ComEd in ex-
change for ComEd’s hiring of certain individuals.”
Blakey this summer made a series of pretrial decisions for the Madigan case, which will be one of the most high-profile political corruption cases this century, along with last year’s trial of Chicago Ald. Ed Burke and former Govs. Rod Blagojevich and George Ryan.
Because of the high-profile nature of the case, Blakey has laid out a schedule for jury selection that will take at
least four days, beginning with an extensive questionnaire for the 180 prospective jurors. And when questioning of the jury pool begins, no names will be used and news media will be barred from the courtroom, only able to watch via an overflow room elsewhere in the courthouse.
Opening statements in the case are likely to begin on Monday, Oct. 15, though Blakey this week said jury selection should take as long as it needs. The trial is scheduled through Dec. 13.
Worship Services Directory
St. Timothy Evangelical Lutheran Church
547 N. Main St., Lombard, IL 60148 630-627-2435
Sunday Worship at 10:15 am
Lent and Easter Services at 7 p.m.
Sunday School & Bible Study 9 am
“The Crucial Hours”
Second Lenten Service March 9, 2022
Ladies Bible Fellowship Mondays at 6:30 pm Wednesday Service at 7pm
Rev. David Ernest “Satan Has Asked to Sift All of You” Jerusalem Lutheran, Morton Grove Matthew 27:15-26
Third Lenten Service March 16, 2022
Rev. Paul Spaude “What to Remember When Your are St. Matthews, Niles Seized with Remorse” Matthew 27:3-4
Adult Bible Study Wednesdays after Service Saturday, October 26, Game Night at 4 pm Everyone is Welcome! All services are live streamed. Watch on our website or on Facebook. sainttimothy.org 461997
Fourth Lenten Service March 23, 2022
Rev. Jonathan Bergemann “I Will Keep the Passover” Good Shepherd, Downers Grove Matthew 26:18
Fifth Lenten Service March 30, 2022
Rev. Tom Nicholson “They Bound Him” Resurrection, Aurora John 18:12
Weekend Masses: Saturday: 4 PM (Vigil) Sunday: 7:30, 9:30 & 11:30 AM and 6 PM
Sixth Lenten Service April 6, 2022
Rev. Phil Schupmann “The Semblance of Legality” Resurrection, Aurora Luke 22:66
Daily Masses: Monday—Friday: 6:15 and 8:15 AM Saturday: 8:15 AM
Confessions: Saturday: 3-3:45PM
Maundy Thursday Communion 7 p.m., April 14
Good Friday Tenebrae 7 p.m., April 15
Easter Sunrise 6:30 a.m., April 17
Adoration:
Easter Breakfast 8 a.m., April 17
Easter Festival 10:15 a.m., April 17
Available in Our Lady Mother of the Eucharist Chapel 24/7
PUZZLE Page
SUDOKU
Fun by the Numbers
Like puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku. This mind-bending puzzle will have you hooked from the moment you square off, so sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku savvy to the test! Here’s How
It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
CLUES ACROSS
1. Tall, upright post on a boat
5. Basics
9. Used to refer to cited works
11. Folds
13. Former UK PM May
15. Cold region of Russia
16. Standard operating procedure
17. Separating
19. Particles
21. A way to map out
22. Referee declares
23. Beginner
25. Water (Spanish)
26. Gov’t lawyers
27. Non-reproductive parts of an organism
29. Spanish friends
31. A type of tree
33. Walk heavily
34. About a wood
36. Free-swimming marine invertebrate
38. Political action committee
39. SB19 hit song
41. Scorch the surface of
43. Moved quickly on foot
44. Sacred state for a Muslim
46. Growl
48. Pearl Jam frontman
52. Irritating person
53. Something requiring a solution
54. Firing
56. Hazards
57. Taiwan capital
58. Impudence
59. Rock frontman Durst
CLUES DOWN
1. One who rides an elephant
2. Absence of bacteria
3. Soviet Socialist Republic
4. Men’s fashion accessories
5. “Honey” actress Jessica
6. Round red root vegetable
7. Latin term for “charity”
8. Doesn’t smell good
9. Mental health issue
10. Millisecond
11. Hairstyle
12. Edible starch
14. Middle Eastern military title
15. Protein-rich liquids
18. Indian musical pattern
20. Cancer and Capricorn
24. Country along the Arabian peninsula
26. A bend
28. Fishes of the herring family
30. Antelopes
32. Chaos
34. Popular music app
35. Cooking material
37. Musical instrument
38. San Diego ballplayers
40. Small amounts
42. Poured
43. Fabric
45. Food option
47. Finger millet
49. The U. of Miami mascot is one
50. Alberta, Canada river
51. Canadian flyers
55. Dry white wine drink
National University of Health Sciences expands Florida presence
National University of Health Sciences (NUHS) announced from its suburban Chicago location that it is expanding its presence in Florida. NUHS has operated its Doctor of Chiropractic program in Florida since 2009.
The new facility, located in Oldsmar, Fla., will give the university more than 40,000 square feet of space in which to continue its 118+ years of excellence.
“The Board of Trustees of National University of Health Sciences is delighted that we are moving the Florida campus to Oldsmar” said Jane Richards, PhD, DC, chair of the National University of Health Sciences Board of Trustees. “We see it as a positive move for the University with lots of benefits for our students and room for future growth.”
“The move to a dedicated campus, still in Pinellas County, will give us breathing room to expand our Doctor of Chiropractic (DC) program,” said Joseph P.D. Stiefel, M.S., EdD, D.C. and president of National University of Health Sciences. “Oldsmar is a growing community that’s retained its small-town charm. It is a community we are proud to join.”
“Our students and faculty have always been community-centric, and our new home will certainly bring out the best in them. The city of Oldsmar has been incredibly welcoming, and we look forward to this new and exciting chapter,” Stiefel said.
The new site in Oldsmar is approximately 30 minutes (18 miles) from the current site, and easily accessible via Florida State Road 580, as well as both of Tampa’s two major airports, Tampa International Airport (TPA) and St. Peters-
burg-Clearwater International Airport (PIE).
“Oldsmar will provide the perfect community to partner and grow with,” said Ron mensching, NUHS vice President for Business Services, who assisted in the acquisition and purchase process. “In addition, Oldsmar is known for its diverse population, thriving local economy and abundant recreational amenities. The community is home to picturesque waterfront parks, and a robust downtown district offering ample restaurants and shopping— there’s so much to do there.”
The first class at the new location is tentatively scheduled to begin in 2026. Initially, the Doctor of Chiropractic (DC) program will be offered at the new Florida site, with an eye toward future expansion of NUHS’ additional health care programs.
“We’re projecting that our new home will comfortably accommodate our current and future faculty, staff and students, said Randy L. Swenson, MHPE, D.C. and vice president for Academic Services at NUHS. “It’s an exciting time for our University.”
History of Oldsmar, Fla.
The Oldsmar name dates to April 1916, when automobile pioneer Ransom E. Olds purchased 37,541 acres of land north of Tampa Bay to establish a planned community. Today, Oldsmar is a vibrant suburb of Tampa with a population of 14,877. Located in Pinellas County, it is recognized as one of the best places to live in Florida.
Attractive to families and young professionals alike, according to Niche.com, Oldsmar ranks #63 of
Glenbard schools recognized for AP School Honor Roll by College Board
Each of Glenbard District 87’s high schools has been recognized for the 2024 Advanced Placement (AP) School Honor Roll by the College Board. College Board’s AP School Honor Roll recognizes schools whose Advanced Placement programs are delivering results for students while broadening access. Schools can earn this recognition based on criteria that reflect a commitment to increasing college-going culture, providing opportunities for students to earn college credit and maximizing college readiness.
In addition, Glenbard East, South and West have earned the AP Access Award. The AP Access Award recognizes schools that demonstrate a commitment to equitable access to advanced coursework. Schools earn this additional award if the percentage of AP Exam takers who are underrepresented minority and/ or low-income students reflect the school’s overall student demographics.
Superintendent David Larson said, “We are proud of our students who challenge themselves by taking one or more AP courses. These courses prepare students for college courses. Students also have the opportunity to earn college credit while still in high
381 for Best Suburbs for Young Professionals, #80 of 381 of Best Suburbs to Live In and #85 of 381 for Suburbs with the Best Public Schools.
History of National University of Health Sciences
Founded in 1906, NUHS is a leader in the growing field of integrative medicine and is respected worldwide for success in balancing healing arts and science, combining broad-scope integrative medicine
with patient-centered care.
The Doctor of Chiropractic (DC) is offered in both Illinois and Florida. Illinois programs include the Doctor of Naturopathic Medicine (ND) and Doctor of Acupuncture (DAc); first professional master’s degree programs include the Master of Acupuncture (MAc) and Master of Acupuncture with a specialization in Herbal Medicine (MAc-HM).
school. In 2024, we had a record number of students graduating with early college credit earned through AP. We are grateful for the support of our students’ families. In partnership with our talented faculty and staff, they are helping students prepare for success after high school.”
USPS to continue
home COVID-19 test
The U.S. Postal Service will again deliver millions of rapid at-home COVID-19 test kits to households across the nation.
In collaboration with the White House and the Administration for Strategic Preparedness and Response (ASPR), an agency within the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, USPS will facilitate the distribution of these test kits through COVIDTests.gov, where people can order their kits at no cost.
Test kit ordering began Sept. 26. More than 12 million COVID-19 tests have already been shipped by the USPS with more than 6 million delivered to households across the nation.
This initiative marks the seventh time the Postal Service has played a crucial role in distributing free athome test kits to Americans. Since the program began in the winter of 2021, ASPR and USPS have distributed approximately 900 million tests, free of charge, to American households nationwide, with an average of just 1.2 days from shipment to delivery.
“The distribution of these at-home test kits is a vital public health initiative from the Department of Health and Human Services,” said Postmaster General Louis DeJoy. “We are proud to continue our partnership in ensuring that every household has access to the resources they need to stay safe and healthy.”
USPS delivers more mail than
Additional programs of study include a Bachelor’s degree in Biomedical Sciences (BSBS) completion program, and a Prerequisite Program. Post-professional offerings include the (online) Master of Science in Advanced Clinical Practice (MSACP), the Master of Science in Diagnostic Imaging (DI) and (online) Doctor of Acupuncture Completion (DAc-C).
any other post in the world, serving nearly 167 million addresses in the country—covering every state, city and town – and prides itself on going the last mile to deliver the mail.
Every U.S. household, including those in U.S. territories, is eligible to receive these tests. To ensure widespread access, each residential address can request four free tests.
This program aims to provide communities with easy access to rapid at-home COVID-19 tests in the coming weeks, especially when Americans prepare for travel and
With campus sites in both Illinois and Florida, NUHS continues to forge new paths within the world of health care, based on understanding and cooperation with medical professionals from all disciplines.
gatherings through the 2024 holiday season, empowering individuals to test as needed.
When placing an order, customers will have the option to provide an email address for updates, including a confirmation email. Upon shipment, customers will receive an email with an estimated delivery date and a tracking number to monitor their order’s progress on usps. com.
The COVIDTests.gov website has more information, including testing guidance.
There’s no waiting for your home delivery.
Your link to the weekly newspaper will be emailed to you every Thursday. The digital version of the newspaper can be read on a computer, laptop or tablet.
For an eSubscription, visit rockvalleyenews.com or call 627-7010.
Sports
Rams lock up a playoff berth with win over West Chicago
Glenbard East will face Glenbard South in this week’s division showdown in Glen Ellyn
Glenbard East’s football team pounded West Chicago 49-15 in Friday’s Upstate Eight Conference East Division game in Lombard. The Rams moved to 6-1 overall and 4-0 in division play with their resounding victory over the Wildcats, who dropped to 4-3 overall and 2-2 in the division.
With its sixth win of the season, Glenbard East secured a berth in the 2024 IHSA playoffs. The Rams have now qualified for the playoffs in every full season since 2018. There was no IHSA post-season in football in 2020 because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Glenbard East played its Senior Night contest, and its final home game of the regular season, when it faced West Chicago. The Rams, who extended their winning streak to five games, will complete their regular season with this Friday’s game at division rival Glenbard South, followed by a division clash at Riverside-Brookfield on Oct. 25.
The Rams stand alone in first place in the division standings. Glenbard South, which is currently 4-1 in division play, will complete its division schedule with this week’s game against Glenbard East. The Raiders will finish their regular season with a non-division battle against Larkin in Elgin on Oct. 25.
Glenbard East scored two touchdowns in the first quarter of Friday’s game to build a 14-0 lead over West Chicago after 12 minutes of play. The Rams added two more touchdowns in the second quarter and extended their lead to 28-7 by halftime.
Glenbard East scored one touchdown in the third quarter to increase its lead to 35-7. The Rams scored two touchdowns in a span of 17 seconds in the fourth quarter to boost their lead to 49-7 with about nine minutes to play. Glenbard East’s lead of at least 40 points triggered a running clock for the rest of the game. West Chicago scored its second touchdown of the night with a little more than one minute to play. The Wildcats then converted a two-point conversion run to close out the scoring.
“I think right now we’re getting better every week, and that’s what I care about,” said Glenbard East coach John Walters after Friday’s victory. “I like the way we played in all three phases [offense, defense and special teams].”
The Rams received the game’s opening kickoff and marched 69 yards for a touchdown on their first offensive series. Senior Max Salek completed the drive with a 3-yard touchdown run. Sophomore Moises Velazquez made the first of his seven extra-point kicks of the evening to give Glenbard East a 7-0 lead with 6:21 left in the first quarter.
Minutes later, senior Amonte Cook of the Rams fielded a West Chi-
cago punt and weaved his way down
the field and into the end zone on his 60-yard return for a touchdown. The extra-point kick from Velazquez pushed Glenbard East’s lead to 14-0 with 3:44 left in the opening quarter.
“If I can fake them out, and get an edge on them by one step, I know my speed can just take me to where I need to be, and that’s the end zone,” said Cook while describing his punt return for a touchdown. “As soon as I caught the ball, I went right and went left. As soon as I went left, I was gone.”
West Chicago scored on a 4-yard touchdown pass on a fourth-andthree play in the second quarter. The Wildcats made the extra-point kick to trim Glenbard East’s lead to 14-7 with 7:06 remaining in the first half.
The Rams padded their lead on a pair of touchdown passes from junior quarterback Michael Nee to Cook late in the second quarter. Nee threw an 8-yard touchdown pass to Cook with 2:17 left in the quarter. A short time later, Nee and Cook connected on a 41-yard touchdown pass. The extra-point kick from Velazquez raised Glenbard East’s lead to 28-7 with 30.2 seconds remaining in the first half.
A bad snap on a West Chicago punt led to the Rams’ fifth touchdown of the game. Glenbard East tackled the Wildcats’ punter after the bad snap, and the Rams began their drive at West Chicago’s 3-yard line. Glenbard East’s offense went backwards at the start of the drive, but the Rams soon scored on an 8-yard touchdown pass from Nee to senior Chris Renford with 2:59 to play in the third quarter.
Nee threw his fourth and final touchdown pass of the night—a 14yard toss to junior Muhammad Musleh—with 9:36 remaining in the game.
Seconds later, Glenbard East senior Hank Schendel intercepted a West Chicago pass. Schendel, who made the interception in his first play of the game, raced 24 yards for a touchdown with 9:19 to play.
Nee completed 11 of 16 pass attempts for 138 yards and fired four touchdown passes in Friday’s win. He threw five touchdown passes in the Rams’ previous game—a 48-14 home victory over Fenton on Oct. 4.
“I just want to get the ball to my playmakers and let them make plays,” said Nee after Friday’s win.
“As we keep going, I feel like the game’s kind of just slowing down. I’m getting more experience, and once again, getting the ball to my playmakers. They make the job pretty easy.”
Cook made three receptions for 51 yards and caught two touchdown passes in Glenbard East’s win over West Chicago. Renford provided four catches for 52 yards and one touchdown. Junior Lucas Freese contributed four receptions for 36 yards.
Fox
Glenbard East’s football team defeated West Chicago 49-15 in Friday’s Upstate Eight Conference East Division contest in Lombard. The Rams ran their winning streak to five games with the victory and moved to 6-1 overall and 4-0 in division play. Playing in their Senior Night game, the Rams built a 14-0 lead after one quarter. Glenbard East increased its lead to 28-7 by halftime. “You have guys who have been in the program for four years, and have sacrificed a lot,” said Glenbard East coach John Walters after Friday’s game. “It’s important to go out and win on Senior Night for those guys.” Senior Amonte Cook scored three of the Rams’ touchdowns against West Chicago. He scored all three of those touchdowns in the first half. Cook delivered a 60-yard punt return for a touchdown with 3:44 left in the first quarter. He made an 8-yard touchdown reception with 2:17 remaining in the quarter, and hauled in a 41yard touchdown reception with 30.2 seconds remaining in the second quarter. Glenbard East junior quarterback Michael Nee (No. 4 (top left) fired four touchdown passes in Friday’s win. Nee threw five touchdown passes in his team’s previous game—a 48-14 victory over Fenton on Oct. 4. Senior Chris Renford (No. 3 - left) caught an 8-yard touchdown pass from Nee in the third quarter of Friday’s game. Senior Hank Schendel scored the Rams’ seventh and final touchdown of the contest with a 24-yard interception return in the fourth quarter. Schendel (No. 10 above right) scored the touchdown during his first play of the night. He is pictured (below) while wearing the team’s turnover chain, which he put on after his “pick six” play.
Chris
photos Rock Valley Publishing
Broncos run their winning streak to three games with win at Saint Viator
Montini moves to 5-2 and qualifies for the playoffs
The Montini Catholic football team defeated Saint Viator 31-14 on Friday night in Arlington Heights.
The Broncos, who earned their third consecutive victory, raised their overall season record to 5-2 and secured a berth in the 2024 IHSA playoffs.
After a scoreless first quarter, Montini senior Jeremiah Peterson delivered a 10-yard touchdown run in the second quarter. Senior Owen Berberich added the extra-point kick to give the Broncos a 7-0 lead.
Berberich raised Montini’s lead to 10-0 when he kicked a 36-yard field goal later in the second quarter.
Senior Sean Hubeny of the Broncos ended Saint Viator’s next offensive drive with an acrobatic interception.
The turnover led to a 3-yard touchdown run by Montini junior Isaac Alexander with just five seconds left in the first half. Berberich made the extra-point kick after Alexander’s touchdown to help the Broncos to a 17-0 halftime lead.
Montini added to its lead in the opening moments of the third quarter. Junior CJ Harkins of the Broncos returned the second-half kickoff 89 yards to set up Peterson’s second touchdown run of the night—an 11-yard burst. The extra-point kick boosted Montini’s lead to 24-0.
Saint Viator, which fell to 3-4, scored a pair of second-half touchdowns and cut the Broncos’ lead to 24-12 early in the fourth quarter.
Montini’s defense made a critical goal-line stand with about two minutes left in the game, stopping the Lions at the 1-yard line. A short time later, the Broncos took an intentional safety from deep in their own territory.
The Lions’ subsequent offensive drive started and ended with one play—an interception and 59-yard return for a touchdown by Montini junior Santino Tenuta.
Peterson carried the ball 16 times for 78 yards and a pair of touchdowns during Friday’s victory over the Lions. Alexander provided 44 rushing yards and one touchdown. Montini sophomore quarterback Israel Abrams completed seven of 12 pass attempts for 112 yards.
Senior Nick Irion led the Broncos’ strong defensive performance with 15 tackles. He also blocked a Saint Viator punt. His brother—senior Vince Irion—supplied 11 tackles. Montini coach Mike Bukovsky named Hubeny, Alexander, senior Matteo Barrett and senior Max Bell as some of the defensive unit’s other key contributors in Friday’s win.
The Broncos will conclude their regular season with a pair of home games. Montini will face Saint Ignatius (3-4) this Friday in Lombard. The Broncos will wrap up their regular season with a Chicago Catholic League (CCL) White Division battle against Saint Laurence on Oct. 25.
Bartell advances to the IHSA
Class 1A girls golf state meet
Senior Annika Bartell of the Montini Catholic girls golf team earned an individual berth in the IHSA Class 1A state meet with her performance at last week’s Byron Sectional at PrairieView Golf Club in Byron.
Bartell shot an 18-hole score of 88 at the sectional, which took place on Oct. 7. She qualified for the state meet by posting one of the top 10 sectional scores among individuals who weren’t members of state-qualifying teams.
The top three teams at the 12-team Byron Sectional qualified for the state meet. The Montini team finished in a tie for sixth place in the sectional’s team standings. Bartell (88), junior Ava Mendez (100), freshman Annie Paciga (106) and junior Eleanor Neal (108) accounted for the Broncos’ sectional score of 402.
Bartell will play at the IHSA Class 1A state meet, which takes place this Friday and Saturday at Red Tail Run Golf Course in Decatur.
Two Montini juniors compete in a Class 2A boys sectional
Juniors Liam O’Dea and Charlie Paciga of the Montini Catholic boys golf team competed as individuals in last week’s IHSA Class 2A Lemont Sectional at Wedgewood Golf Course in Plainfield. The two Broncos were unable to earn individual berths in the Class 2A state meet,
Rams drop a pair of three-game battles
which will take place this week at Weibring Golf Club in Normal. O’Dea posted an 18-hole score of 78 at the Oct. 7 sectional, while Paciga carded a score of 81.
Coppersmith closes out his season at an IHSA Class 3A sectional
Willowbrook senior Austin Coppersmith played as an individual in last week’s IHSA Class 3A Oswego Sectional at Blackberry Oaks Golf Course in Bristol. Coppersmith turned in an 18-hole score of 90 at the Oct. 7 sectional and did not advance to this week’s Class 3A state meet at The Den at Fox Creek Golf Course in Bloomington.
Penfield and Dehnke complete the season at a Class 2A girls sectional
Glenbard East sophomore Lilly
Penfield and Willowbrook senior Paige Dehnke competed as individuals in last week’s IHSA Class 2A girls golf Sandburg Sectional at Silver Lake Country Club in Orland Park. Penfield fired an 18-hole score of 95 at the Oct. 7 sectional.
Dehnke posted a score of 109.
Neither Penfield nor Dehnke qualified for this week’s IHSA Class 2A state meet, which will take place at Hickory Point Golf Course in Decatur.
Glenbard East’s girls volleyball team played three matches last week. The Rams opened the week with a 25-10, 25-17 loss at Willowbrook on Oct. 7. One day later, the Rams faced Elmwood Park in an Upstate Eight Conference East Division match in Lombard. The visiting Tigers prevailed 25-23, 23-25, 25-16. Sophomore Belle McDermott supplied 11 kills, 10 digs and six aces for the Rams in their Oct. 8 match against Elmwood Park. Senior Grace Johnson (pictured below left) contributed eight kills, six digs and two aces for Glenbard East in the three-game battle. Junior Natalie Slusher (No. 11 - above) handed out 17 assists and added two kills and six digs. Senior Harmonee Hallman pounded seven kills, while senior Veronica Witt (No. 15 - below right) bashed five kills. Sophomore Jess Larson made 16 digs for the Rams. Glenbard East concluded its week with a three-game loss in an Oct. 10 division match at West Chicago. The Rams won the opening game, but the Wildcats pulled out a 17-25, 25-18, 29-27 victory. Slusher piled up 27 assists in Glenbard East’s narrow loss at West Chicago. Johnson hit 13 kills and made eight digs, while McDermott provided eight kills. Larson contributed 14 digs, while Hallman and Witt delivered three and two kills, respectively. The Rams’ overall season record stood at 8-20 after their loss to the Wildcats. Glenbard East will hold its own Autumnfest tournament this Friday and Saturday.
Chris Fox photos Rock Valley Publishing
Warriors rise to 4-3
after reeling off their third straight win
Willowbrook builds a 17-0 lead on its way to a 31-14 road victory over the Huskies; the Warriors will play Thursday-night home game against Morton this week
The Willowbrook football team improved to 4-3 overall following Friday’s 31-14 win at Oak Park and River Forest High School. The Warriors picked up their third straight victory with their win in the crossover game between members of the West Suburban Conference’s Gold and Silver levels.
Willowbrook will finish its regular season with a pair of games against fellow West Suburban Gold teams.
The Warriors will battle Morton tonight—Oct. 17—in a rare Thursday-night contest in Villa Park. Morton enters the game with an overall record of 2-5 and a West Suburban Gold mark of 1-3.
Willowbrook will wrap up its regular season with an Oct. 25 battle at Leyden.
The Warriors took the lead against Oak Park and River Forest when junior quarterback Jahonise Reed completed a 6-yard touchdown pass to senior KJ Rhodes in the first quarter. Senior Dean Romano made the ensuing extra-point kick to give Willowbrook a 7-0 lead.
Reed and Rhodes would connect on another touchdown pass later in the game. Reed also fired a touchdown pass to senior Jesus Gomez. Romano made a 32-yard field goal in the second quarter to help the Warriors to a 17-0 halftime lead over the Huskies, who slipped to 1-6 with Friday’s loss.
Junior Rashad Morrison scored the Warriors’ fourth and final touchdown of the night on a short run with about three minutes left in the game.
Dashing for glory
Easterseals DuPage & Fox Valley held its annual Run for the Kids: Superhero Hustle 5K Run/2-Mile Walk on Saturday, Oct. 5. The start/ finish line for the run/walk was located in front of the Easterseals DuPage & Fox Valley facility at 830 S. Addison Ave., Villa Park. Participants were encouraged to dress as their favorite superhero. More than 500 people ran, walked or rolled in the event, which raised over $60,000 to benefit the mission of Easterseals DuPage & Fox Valley— to ensure that children with disabilities and their families are empowered. After the run/walk, there was a brief kids dash in the facility’s parking lot. Two photos show some of the competitors in the kids dash. The entertainment after the run/walk included live music, as well as a performance from the Jesse White Tumblers.
Warriors win a regional title
Willowbrook’s flag football team won an IHSA regional championship last week. The Warriors defeated Elgin 42-6 to win the Conant Regional in Hoffman Estates on Oct. 10. Willowbrook advanced to the regional championship with its 24-0 victory over Conant in a regional semifinal contest on Oct. 9. Earlier this week, the Warriors joined three other teams at the Streamwood Sectional. Willowbrook faced Addison Trail in a sectional semifinal on Oct. 15. The winner of that game battled West Aurora or Schaumburg in the sectional championship game on Oct. 16. The sectional champion will join seven other teams at the inaugural IHSA state tournament, which will take place at Willowbrook this Friday and Saturday.
submitted photo Rock Valley Publishing
Chris Fox photos Rock Valley Publishing
Lexington Square partners with Conservation Foundation, foundation’s new program
Lexington Square of Lombard is partnering with The Conservation Foundation on its new program “Conservation @ Home” in which it will help Lexington Square redesign and plant native plants from Illinois. The Conservation Foundation’s goal is to encourage the use of native plants in residential yards and parks, promote good water resource practices and provide a visible sign of good residential conservation design and implementation. Native planting supports and attracts a large variety of wildlife such as songbirds and butterflies. The deep roots of native plants reduce erosion and require less water than traditional turf grass. Shown here is Conservation @ Home Director Jim Kleinwachter who visited Lexington Square recently and presented this program to Lexington Square residents.
Court grants state’s motion to detain pre-trial two Chicago men charged with attempted residential burglary in Naperville
One of the accused is currently on parole for conspiracy to commit residential burglary
DuPage County State’s Attorney Robert Berlin and Downers Grove Chief of Police Michael DeVries have announced that Judge Margaret O’Connell has granted the state’s motion to detain pre-trial two Chicago men accused of attempting to burglarize a Naperville home.
Rocky Miller, 45, and Vincent Ely, 21, appeared in First Appearance Court, where each was charged with one count of attempt residential burglary, Class 2. Miller appeared in front of Judge O’Connell Oct. 9 while Ely appeared Oct. 10.
On Oct. 4, as part of their ongoing efforts into an alleged organized crime ring allegedly operated by the
defendants, the Downers Grove Police Department followed a Nissan Rogue, allegedly occupied by the defendants, to an address in the 1600 block of Apache Drive in Naperville.
It is alleged that once at the residence, the defendants knocked on the front door and when they received no answer, they went to the back door and forced it open. It is alleged that when one of the homeowners screamed when she saw the two men, they fled the scene in the Rogue.
Officers followed the vehicle to a White Castle in Chicago, where they attempted to conduct a traffic stop. It is alleged that the driver, Miller, quickly accelerated, struck a Lincol-
nwood officer with his vehicle and crashed into his squad car before fleeing the scene.
Officers began pursuit, which included a police helicopter. It is alleged that during the pursuit, Miller drove in excess of 80 mph and struck a Chicago Police Department squad car and two civilian vehicles. It is alleged that during the pursuit, the defendants met with another individual, who traded vehicles with the defendants, now in a minivan.
The Downers Grove Police Department later located the Nissan Rogue abandoned. It is further al-
Submitted photo Rock Valley Publishing
outside the network may impose ATM surcharges. Surcharge fees assessed by owners of ATMs outside the network will be reimbursed. Reimbursement excludes 1.10% International Service fee for certain foreign transactions conducted outside the continental U.S. 4. Specialty Checks. Style & quantity restrictions apply. 5. Interest Rate Bonus. Must have a common account owner on both the Statement Savings Advanced account(s) and the Premier Checking account(s) with the same charter. Both accounts must remain open and maintain a common account owner to receive the interest rate bonus. Rate increase is effective the next business day
It all starts with a smile.
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LEGAL NOTICES
In The CIrCuIT CourT of The eIghTeenTh JudICIal CIrCuIT duPage County, Illinois
ESTATE OF RITA FREDRICKSON, DECEASED. CASE NO. 2024PR000479
Notice is given of the death of the abovenamed decedent. Letters of office were issued to Norma Irwin and Sharon Isaacs, of 509 S. Oakland Avenue, Villa Park, IL 60181, as Independent Executors, whose attorney of record is Chris J. Aiello, P.C., of 322 S ARDMORE AVE, VILLA PARK, IL 60181; DuPage County attorney No.: 21072; phone No.: 630-833-1122.
The estate will be administered without court supervision, unless under section 5/28-4 of the Probate Act (Ill. Compiled Stat. 1992, Ch. 755, par. 5/28-4) any interested person terminates independent administration at any time by mailing or delivering a petition to terminate to the clerk.
Claims against the estate may be filed in the office of the DuPage Circuit Court Clerk, 505 N. County Farm Road, Wheaton, Illinois, or with the representative, or both, on or before April 28, 2024, or, if mailing or delivery of a notice from the representative is required by section 5/18-3 of the Probate Act of 1975, the date stated in that notice. Any claim not filed on or before that date is barred. Copies of a claim filed with the clerk must be mailed or delivered by the claimant to the representative and to the attorney within 10 days after it has been filed. E-filing is now mandatory for documents in civil cases with limited exemptions. To e-file, you must first create an account with an e-filing service provider. Visit http://efile. illinoiscourts.gov/service-providers.htm to learn more and to select a service provider. If you need additional help or have trouble e-filing, visit http://www.illinoiscourts.gov/ FAQ/gethelp.asp
(Published in the Addison Independent, Bensenville Independent & Villa Park Review Oct. 17, 24 & 31, 2024) 462980
In The CIrCuIT CourT of The eIghTeenTh JudICIal CIrCuIT duPage County, Illinois
ESTATE OF NANCY M. MASTERSON, DECEASED. CASE NO. 2023PR000690
Notice is given of the death of the abovenamed decedent. Letters of office were issued to Charlene M. Masterson, of 807 E. South Broadway, Unit B, Lombard, IL 60148, as Independent Executor, whose attorney of record is Chris J. Aiello, P.C., of 322 S ARDMORE AVE, VILLA PARK, IL 60181; DuPage County attorney No.: 21072; phone No.: 630-833-1122.
The estate will be administered without court supervision, unless under section 5/28-4 of the Probate Act (Ill. Compiled Stat. 1992, Ch. 755, par. 5/28-4) any interested person terminates independent administration at any time by mailing or delivering a petition to terminate to the clerk.
Claims against the estate may be filed in the office of the DuPage Circuit Court Clerk, 505 N. County Farm Road, Wheaton, Illinois, or with the representative, or both, on or before April 28, 2024, or, if mailing or delivery of a notice from the representative is required by section 5/18-3 of the Probate Act of 1975, the date stated in that notice. Any claim not filed on or before that date is barred. Copies of a claim filed with the clerk must be mailed or delivered by the claimant to the representative and to the attorney within 10 days after it has been filed. E-filing is now mandatory for documents in civil cases with limited exemptions. To e-file, you must first create an account with an e-filing service provider. Visit http://efile. illinoiscourts.gov/service-providers.htm to learn more and to select a service provider. If you need additional help or have trouble e-filing, visit http://www.illinoiscourts.gov/ FAQ/gethelp.asp.
(Published in the Addison Independent, Bensenville Independent & Villa Park Review Oct. 17, 24 & 31, 2024) 462981
Helping combat food insecurity
Lombard Service League joined in the General Federation of Women’s Clubs (GFWC) National Day of Service on Sept. 28. Club members are shown with the basket of over 30 grocery store gift cards that they donated to the Magdalene House in Lombard. The theme of the day was food insecurity so the grocery store cards will be used to buy fresh fruits, vegetables and meats for the residents at Magdalene House. Members who gathered to arrange the basket of gift cards are (left to right) Jean Nelson, Barb Madigan, Sally Haptas, Carol Sink, Claudia Arroyo GFWC Rep., Anna Weselak President, Mary Beth Lynch and Darcie Cass. Lombard Service League is a member of GFWC and joined hundreds of other clubs who participated in this event all around the world. For more information about Lombard Service League visit its Facebook page, website, call or text 630-988-0625.
Coming event
Villa Park Library programs
You see bento in anime all the time, but what if The Obento Lady could teach you how to make one? Join the Villa Park Public Library on Oct. 17 at 4 p.m. and learn the rules of bento-making before making one to take home. Each participant receives a bento box, a pair of chopsticks and food to style into a meal. Allergy warning: Items may contain or come into contact with wheat, eggs, nuts, and milk.
Join the Villa Park Public Library on Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 4:30 p.m. and express your creativity and create a colorful piece of art using Perler™ beads.
On Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 7 p.m., the Villa Park Public Library will welcome Jason Reynolds, #1 New York Times bestselling author, advocate, mentor, and 2020-2022 National Ambassador for Young People’s Literature.
Registration is required for these programs. For more information, please visit our website at www.vppl.info, or call 630-834-1164.
• Burglary
(Continued from page 17)
leged that the minivan driven by the defendants crashed at 71st Street and Lafayette Avenue, where the defendants fled on foot before being taken into custody following a brief foot chase.
Miller is currently on parole for conspiracy to commit residential burglary.
“Thanks to the outstanding work of the Downers Grove Police Department, the two defendants have been arrested, charged and will be fully prosecuted,” Berlin said. “The cooperation exhibited by the multiple agencies involved in this case is a testament to law enforcement not only in DuPage County, but all of our law enforcement partners. The outstanding teamwork by all those involved sends the message that in DuPage County, we will do whatever
we can and use every resource available to us, including air support, to protect people’s homes and our communities.”
“I would like to thank the Downers Grove patrol officers and detectives for going above and beyond in their efforts to identify and apprehend the suspects who allegedly victimized a Downers Grove resident and others throughout the Chicagoland area,” DeVries said. “We will continue working with our partner agencies to hold these individuals accountable for their crimes in multiple jurisdictions.”
The next court appearance for Miller is scheduled for Oct. 29 for arraignment while Ely’s next court date is scheduled for Oct. 30 for arraignment. Both cases will be in front of Judge O’Connell.
DU PAGE COUNTY ANNUAL TAX SALE NOTICE
THE DU PAGE COUNTY ANNUAL TAX SALE WILL BEGIN ON NOVEMBER 21, 2024 AT 9:00 AM AND WILL RUN UNTIL APPROXIMATELY 5:00 PM THAT DAY. IF NECESSARY, THE SALE WILL CONTINUE ON NOVEMBER 22, 2024, AT 9:00 AM AND WILL CONCLUDE THAT DAY WHEN ALL PARCELS HAVE BEEN SOLD.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS-
THE LEGAL NOTICE BELOW CONTAINS A LIST OF REAL ESTATE PARCELS FOR 2023 TAX, PAYABLE IN 2024, THAT ARE UNPAID AS OF OCTOBER 4, 2024 AND SUBJECT TO TAX SALE. IT IS THE PROPERTY OWNER’S RESPONSIBILITY TO INSURE RECEIVING A TAX BILL AND DETERMINING IF THE TAXES ARE PAID IN FULL. IF YOUR PROPERTY, NAME OR PARCEL NUMBER IS LISTED, IT IS IMPORTANT FOR YOU TO TAKE ACTION SO THAT YOUR TAXES ARE NOT SOLD AND A TAX SALE LIEN PLACED ON YOUR PROPERTY. THE SALE OF THE TAXES WILL RESULT IN A LIEN AGAINST THE PROPERTY THAT WILL ADD A MINIMUM OF $104.00 IN FEES PLUS INTEREST TO THE AMOUNT NOW DUE. SALE OF THE TAX AND FAILURE BY THE OWNER TO REDEEM MAY RESULT IN LOSS OF THE PROPERTY. UNDER ILLINOIS STATE LAW, THE PURCHASER OF THE DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE TAXES MAY OBTAIN TITLE TO THESE PROPERTIES IF THEY ARE NOT PAID (REDEEMED) IN A TIMELY MANNER. THE TAX AMOUNTS LISTED BELOW ARE VALID THROUGH NOVEMBER 20, 2024. ONLY CASHIER’S CHECKS, MONEY ORDERS OR CASH ARE ACCEPTED FROM NOVEMBER 1, 2024 THROUGH NOVEMBER 20, 2024. ALL PERSONAL OR BUSINESS CHECKS WILL BE RETURNED. PAYMENTS MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE BY NOVEMBER 20, 2024, REGARDLESS OF POSTMARK. CASHIER’S CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS CAN BE MAILED TO THE DU PAGE COUNTY COLLECTOR, 421 N COUNTY FARM RD, WHEATON, IL 60187. PLEASE DO NOT MAIL CASH. FOR QUESTIONS ABOUT SUBMITTING PAYMENT OR TO VERIFY THE EXACT AMOUNT DUE, CALL THE DU PAGE COUNTY COLLECTOR 630-407-5900 DURING OUR OFFICE HOURS OF 8:00 AM THROUGH 4:30 PM. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE ON OUR WEBSITE DUPAGECOUNTY.GOV/TREASURER.
DELINQUENT TAX LIST OF GENERAL TAXES
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I, GWEN HENRY, COUNTY COLLECTOR OF DU PAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, SHALL APPLY TO THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT IN WHEATON, DU PAGE COUNTY, ON NOVEMBER 19, 2024, FOR JUDGMENT AGAINST THE FOLLOWING DU PAGE COUNTY PROPERTIES LISTED BY PERMANENT PARCEL NUMBER, FOR UNPAID 2023 GENERAL TAXES, PRIOR YEAR’S TAXES, FORFEITURES AND SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS, WHICH ARE ADVERTISED SEPARATELY BY THE VARIOUS MUNICIPAL COLLECTORS. ALL AMOUNTS INCLUDE APPLICABLE PENALTIES AND/OR COSTS.
APPLICATION WILL ALSO BE MADE FOR AN ORDER TO SELL THESE PROPERTIES FOR THE SATISFACTION OF THE AMOUNT DUE.
AND I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT ON NOVEMBER 21, 2024, ALL PROPERTIES AGAINST WHICH JUDGMENT AND AN ORDER OF SALE WAS OBTAINED, SHALL, UNLESS PREVIOUSLY PAID, BE OFFERED FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE DU PAGE COUNTY ADMINISTRATION CENTER IN WHEATON, IL, FOR ALL UNPAID TAXES, PENALTIES AND COSTS DUE.
IF FOR ANY CAUSE, JUDGMENT SHALL NOT BE RENDERED AT THE SAID TIME, THEN THE SALE WILL BEGIN AT 9:00AM ON A DAY WITHIN FIVE BUSINESS DAYS AFTER SAID JUDGMENT SHALL BE RENDERED.
NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN THAT PURSUANT TO ILLINOIS COMPILED STATUTES 35ILCS 200/21-220, NO PERSON SHALL BE ELIGIBLE TO RECEIVE A CERTIFICATE OF PURCHASE OR BID AT THE TAX SALE WHO DID NOT REGISTER WITH THE COUNTY COLLECTOR BY OCTOBER 31, 2024, WHICH IS AT LEAST TEN BUSINESS DAYS BEFORE THE FIRST DAY OF THE SALE. THE FOLLOWING LIST OF DELINQUENT TAXES COVERS ALL PROPERTY WITH UNPAID TAXES AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 4, 2024. PAYMENTS MADE AFTER PRINTERS’ COPIES HAVE BEEN SENT TO THE PUBLISHER WILL BE ENTERED IN THE JUDGMENT RECORD AS PAID BEFORE SALE. PURSUANT TO ILLINOIS COMPILED STATUTES THE COUNTY COLLECTOR SHALL COLLECT $10 PER PARCEL FROM THE TAXPAYER ON PAYMENTS MADE AFTER NOVEMBER 1, 2024, TO COVER CERTIFIED MAILING AND PUBLICATION COSTS.
DELINQUENT TAX LIST OF GENERAL TAXES FOR ADDISON TOWNSHIP S E C T I O N
03-04-209-103 BHAT, J & S BABU
03-04-300-005 WOOD DALE PARK DISTRICT
03-04-209-101 RODRIGUEZ, JESUS M
PERM
03-05-100-091 PONCHER, KAREN D
03-05-100-095 CHICAGO TITLE LAND TR44
03-05-100-139 YANAMADALA, S
03-05-100-191 GUIDA, NICHOLAS
03-05-100-272 ITASCA BK & TR 12734
03-05-205-020 SIERRA CONSULTING INC
03-05-301-010 VOGEL, MARK S & MARY I
03-05-301-032 FINN, ROGER A
03-05-301-098 MJB CONTRACTORS INC
03-05-301-103 SCHNOOR, MICHAEL & K
03-05-302-064 KOTAPKA, PAWEL
03-05-302-073 HIDDEN OAKS TOWNHOME AS
03-05-302-084 HIDDEN OAKS TOWNHOME AS
03-05-302-093 TYS, KRZYSZTOF & WIOLET
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03-05-313-179 RASMUSSEN, VERNON
03-05-408-020 RUHL, DAVID & ARLENE
03-05-411-001 HAYES, GINA
03-05-100-087 FAVIA, JESSIE
03-05-100-106 PATEL, PRAGNESHKUMAR &
03-05-100-192 KEDRA, PHILIP
03-05-206-008 1994 MANAGEMENT LLC
03-05-301-039 HARMON, PEGGY J
03-05-302-033 FIJAL, JERZY & BEATA
03-05-302-074 HIDDEN OAKS TOWNHOME AS
03-05-302-085 ITASCA BANK & TRUST CO 4,671.87
03-05-302-095 HIDDEN OAKS TOWNHOME AS 60.81
03-05-311-001 130 MARTIN LLC
03-05-313-104 LISZKA, LUKASZ
03-05-408-012 ESTACIO, EDGARDO & DAHL
PERM PARC NO ASSESSEES NAME
03-06-100-011 ITASCA RETAIL PROPERTY
03-06-402-033 ROGERS, RENEE & RANDALL
03-06-101-019 ITASCA OFFICE LLC
03-06-402-035 TOPIWALA, NILESH & PARU
S E C T I O N 07
PERM PARC NO ASSESSEES NAME
03-07-103-014 RAREMRK, LTD
03-07-205-008 MENOS, JAMES & HELEN
03-07-205-014 TIERNEY, JOHN H
03-07-207-018 DOTTER, WILLIAM & DEBOR
03-07-211-018 HO, J & V NGO
03-07-213-004 INCOPERO, VINCENT
03-07-214-004 MAROULIS, ANGELA
03-07-215-013 OVERSHADOWED THEATRICAL
03-07-401-019 UNKNOWN
03-07-207-010 VOLPE, JONATHAN
03-07-209-003 NELSON, DONALD & N
03-07-215-012 OVERSHADOWED THEATRICAL
03-07-217-002 MID EASTERN CONSTRN CO
S E C T I O N 08
PERM PARC NO ASSESSEES NAME
03-08-115-010 MAZZONE, JOHN & KAREN
03-08-120-002 BELLGARDT TR, PATRICIA
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03-08-201-001 KURZKA, KENT & ROBERT
03-08-201-007 SCAFIDI, JOHN & KIMBERL
03-08-206-002 CARLINO, JOSEPH J
03-08-208-010 MEROLA, MICHELE
03-08-305-010 CRAFT, KEN
03-08-311-033 SANTANA, BERNARDO & AID
03-08-314-002 UNKNOWN
03-08-314-009 PANAWA, PENNI L
03-08-315-013 GRANT, PATRICK
03-08-319-030 LEE, DONG & UL SOON
03-08-322-007 WALUSZKO, LUKASZ
03-08-322-018 KURZKA, KENT A
03-08-404-006 BEECROFT, MARILYN
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03-08-121-002 COLEMAN, MURRAY & L
03-08-200-017 BREWER, D & D KEEGAN
03-08-202-010 CZERNIAWSKI, JACEK
03-08-302-004 ITASCA REAL ESTATE INVE
03-08-312-020 STEMP, PATRICIA
03-08-318-003 BIELLA, JESSICA & JAMES
03-08-403-004 ZDZICHOWSKI, HENRYK & B
03-08-407-024 BAEZ, E&D PANAGIOTOPOUL
03-10-400-022 SNOOK, MICHAEL JEROME
03-10-401-006 LA RONE INC
03-10-402-007 VOLLMANN, JAMES & M
03-10-415-027 BINGHAM, ROBERT D
03-10-426-010 HORSTMAN, CLIFF & ERLIN
03-10-428-008 CANTU, VINCENTE & ROSAL
03-10-400-010 WEST SUBURBAN BK 14639
03-10-400-027 RAMIREZ, MARTIN M 4,152.06 03-10-402-021 KESLINKE, NOREEN 7,271.88 03-10-414-010 SANTOS, AURORA 5,821.53 03-10-424-003 CASAS, ELVIRA & ANGEL G 1,964.38
PERM PARC NO ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE 03-22-105-015 KHAJA, MAHEJABEEN 11,202.16
03-22-203-003 JARZABEK, A F & A MOSKA 6,467.12 03-22-205-017 HAMIDANI, ABDUL KARIM 5,072.96 03-22-205-022 BORATTO, ANGELO 16,192.32
03-22-205-028 GARAY HERNANDEZ, DIANA 9,089.04 03-22-206-004 VELIZ, HECTOR R 2,241.73 03-22-206-025 BUBALO, GEORGE F 8,103.08
03-22-206-033 TYRCHA, JAMES 5,684.25 03-22-207-009 RAUSCHEMBERG, JEFF T 147.26
03-22-210-006 FARHAN, MAHER 1,302.87
03-22-210-007 FARHAN, MAHER 1,223.20
03-22-210-025 ALMENDRALA, CHARLES 14,398.68
03-22-211-006 BMC BUILDERS INC 1,147.70
03-22-211-008 BMC BUILDERS INC 1,147.70
03-22-211-013 MORINELLI, VINCENZO&PIE 2,058.71
03-22-211-016 CHOCHOLOVA, EVA 2,295.14
03-22-211-018 KALAPURACKAL, DAISY J 5,948.01
03-22-212-015 DHALIWAL, J & S KAUR 386.57
03-22-212-016 DHALIWAL, J & S KAUR 386.57
03-22-212-033 DHALIWAL, J & S KAUR 15,697.34
03-22-213-005 DIAZ, ANGEL 4,195.64
03-22-213-006 DIAZ, CARMEN 6,201.78
03-22-213-008 JAROS, JACEK 6,715.63
03-22-213-018 JAROS, JACEK 2,339.95
03-22-219-007 CTLTC XB1155 7,399.20
03-22-302-011 DELGADO, GABINO BARRERA 1,084.29
03-22-303-011
03-22-307-009
03-22-318-002 CTLTC
03-22-319-017
03-22-320-004
03-22-320-009 FLORIAN, LEONEL A 2,094.87
03-22-322-013 KLEIN, JEFFREY & DOLORE 5,325.63
03-22-323-008 CHAMORRO, RAMON & C 4,904.83
03-22-324-017
03-22-404-006 TORZ, ALEXANDRA
03-22-410-004 NIELSEN, LAURAE
03-22-410-011 NAIR, ANIL
03-22-412-015 MASSEL SUBDVSN HOMEOWNE
03-22-412-021 ROSECINSKE, JOHN
03-23-105-021 THOMAS, CORY
03-23-105-022 LUCANIA, GINA MARIA
03-23-107-009 KESLINKE, JOHN G
03-23-112-013 SANTUCCI, NUNZIO
03-23-114-004 WHITE, CHARLES G & URSU
03-23-114-025 HANEY, LEVIIS
03-23-115-007 RAUZI, C & C
03-23-118-012 FARAONE, MARIANNE &ANDR
03-23-200-009 MILLIGAN, ROBT D
03-23-200-021 RODRIGUEZ, BRIAN
03-23-206-001
03-23-207-018
BENKOWSKI, ANNA M
DICKENS, ROGER & JOYCE
03-23-208-007 SLOAN, MICHAEL D
03-23-210-005 PEREZ, LEOBARDO & ELSA
03-23-210-016 MORALES, Y & F PEREZ
03-23-213-012 SOLTYS, TIM
03-23-213-013 SOLTYS, TIM
03-23-301-005 JKK IV LLC
03-23-304-011 SIMONELLI, THOMAS & K J
03-23-401-007 FOWLER, DAVID & KATHY
03-23-404-014 GOMEZ, HERNAN & MARIA
03-23-405-002 MAYNOR, ODESSA L
03-23-112-014 GRIFFITH, HARRY
03-23-114-018 WROBLEWSKI, JACEK & M
03-23-122-001 FERG, CLIFF & PAMELA
03-23-202-010 DEBELLO, JASEN
03-23-207-023 MATEV, DIMITRE
03-23-210-008 ROUSSEFF, ANN V
03-23-211-010 DAHLSTROM, BETTY TRUSTE 3,491.63
03-23-305-018 LANCASTER, DAVID E & C
03-23-404-011 JAKUBOWSKI, DANIEL & S
PERM PARC NO ASSESSEES NAME
03-24-103-009 DE MAURO, SHEILA A
03-24-103-023 LEHMAN, OSWALD F 3,680.93
03-24-104-015 CONTRERAS, JAVIER 5,824.27
03-24-104-016 ZARATE, MIGUEL A 3,795.38
03-24-105-018 SALGADO, CRUZ
03-24-110-036 FERNANDEZ, JOHNNY
03-24-112-005 MYERS, JOSHUA
03-24-112-025 WILDSIDE INVESTMENTS LL
03-24-113-007 KUPIEC, ROBERT & 8,182.50
03-24-115-012 KOGAN, BORIS 3,079.55
03-24-115-018 HERNANDEZ, OMAR 4,716.53
03-24-120-002 OHS PROPERITES LLC
03-24-120-003 OHS PROPERTIES LLC
03-24-120-012 OHC PROPERTIES LLC
03-24-121-006 CAZARES, ADRIAN
03-24-122-001 RIVERA, BLANCA
03-24-200-036 JB CASTLE BUILDERS LLC
03-24-200-042 ROSEMAN, LARRY
03-24-209-010 RAMIREZ, JULIAN & ORALI
03-24-209-019 ZOUBEIDI ESTATES PROPER
03-24-300-046 BOTZOC, REYNOLDS
03-24-301-046 YEPEZ, SAMUEL & CAROL
03-24-301-047 PARADA, ROZA A
03-24-301-083 LAZCANO, ALMA & ENID
03-24-301-089 NEGRU, LIDIA
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03-24-313-011 AVILA, MARY
03-24-313-041 KRYSZTOFOWICZ, RAFAL
03-24-313-049 LOYA, EDUARDO
03-24-313-066 DAKKAK, JAMAL
03-24-313-069 ARCARO, D
03-24-314-006 RUFFIN, TERRY K
03-24-404-001 FIALKO, KEVIN D
03-24-404-067 FIALKO, KEVIN D
03-24-405-004 BERRY, DORTHA C
03-24-405-011 BANACH, JANUSZ
03-24-406-017 SIGNORELLI, AUGUST & MA
03-24-406-027 2450 FLOURNEY LLC
03-24-406-051 SERRANO, ROSA
03-24-406-052 SERRANO, ROSA
03-24-406-085 1ST STATE BK PARK RIDG
03-24-102-006 HOLUB, ROSEMARIE
03-24-103-024 MADEJ, TOMASZ & A
03-24-108-004 LA SALA, PHILLIP J
03-24-112-010 MAYES LAND TRUST
03-24-113-020 ESCUTIA, ANTONIO &ROGEL
03-24-117-002 DANIGELES, DEMETRA
03-24-120-004 OHS PROPERTIES LLC
03-24-123-016 CORONA, SAUL & MARIA
03-24-201-009 GLABUS, DALE F
03-24-209-018 ZOUBEIDI ESTATES PROPER
03-24-301-020 WILLIAMS, TERRY J & P L
03-24-301-078 PEREZ, LEOBARDO & ELSA
03-24-301-121 AHMED, IQBAL & ET AL
03-24-307-008 KISSANE, RONALD & EILEE
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03-25-316-010 LUISI JR, VINCENT A
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03-25-326-082 SADIK, SALI
03-25-326-125 FYPE, NURIJE 1,166.71 03-25-401-005 CUSIMANO, JOSEPH M & C 3,138.30 03-25-406-008 QIBINI, FATOS & D FYPE 6,255.68 03-25-408-004 CARUSEO, DAVID L 3,051.56 03-25-107-022 LEU, GEORGE Y & YUEN LE
03-25-116-013 PRZEPIORKA, TOMASZ
03-25-118-025 SCHROEDER, WILLIAM K TR 616.25 03-25-120-045 SIWECKA, KRZYSZTOF & BA 1,590.41 03-25-120-071 ATLAS HOLDS LLC 1,689.95 03-25-300-046 KULPAKA, KERRY 7,612.18 03-25-310-006 UDOH, CHRISTIANA
03-25-313-006 RUIZ, MIGUEL & MARIA
03-27-316-024 TRAVIS, RYAN
03-27-324-020 MINO FAMILY LTD PRTNRSH
03-27-324-027 CF USBNPL II LLC
03-27-324-028
THORNBERY, TERRY & JANE 5,291.67 03-27-408-005 CLEMENTE, D 3,527.20 03-27-100-006 UMBRIEL LLC 15,341.54 03-27-119-010
Rock Valley Publishing Thursday, Oct. 17, 2024
DU PAGE COUNTY ANNUAL TAX SALE NOTICE
03-28-224-066 CHOUDHRY, ZAFAR & IFFAT 3,266.32
03-28-300-001 CABRERA, CELSO 3,203.99
03-28-311-007 LAZZARA, CARMELO 7,047.09
03-28-316-015 PAGLIUZZA, STEVEN 44,971.31
03-28-317-014 BOHAY, OLEH 2,123.10
03-28-318-015 MARIN, GUSTAVO 921.60
03-28-320-015 CABRERA, CELSO 1,123.51
03-28-320-019 VALVERDE, E & A MONTES 1,008.03
03-28-403-014 BOYLAN, ELMER 5,259.36
03-28-404-002 ROBINSON, JOANNE C 2,599.35
03-28-406-003 RAMOS MIRANDA, CLAUDIA 2,767.04
03-28-407-018 TOUMA, JEAN 2,743.21
03-28-408-007 CIESLIKOWSKA, JADWIGA 2,592.82
03-28-408-015 BONILLA, MARIA 7,146.11
03-28-409-002 HAMEED, ISHAQ 5,394.10
03-28-410-004 ALVARDO, GABRIEL & ANN 6,209.40
03-28-413-022 UNKNOWN 64.23
03-28-414-002 SIDMAN, THOMAS & KAREN 5,694.70
03-28-415-008 BAZDOR, SHERYL 2,575.89
03-28-425-015 ROSAS JR, FERNANDO & D 3,050.92
03-28-425-021 MIQUE, REYNALDO 3,392.47
03-28-426-014 HERRERA, ANEL 2,476.66
03-28-105-014 SANCHEZ JR, JOSE A 5,564.25
03-28-106-018 ALONSO, ANTONIO & JUANA 2,503.19
03-28-109-012 SMITH, MYRNA A 2,727.44
03-28-111-002 VILLARREAL, TERESA 14,235.87
03-28-112-003 R & M HOLDINGS II LLC 6,973.01
03-28-212-031 240 EXECUTIVE CENTER LL 32,138.57
03-28-228-010 ZILINSKIS, IRMANTAS & E 1,838.65
03-28-315-008 MANCZKO, THADDEUS J 4,539.51
03-28-318-065 GOODMAN, MARVIN 1,081.09 03-28-403-013 TOPALSKI, VELI 6,357.93
03-28-404-008 DECKTER, PAUL & ELIZABE 2,402.05
03-28-407-024 KURTZ, CHRISTINA I 2,527.80
03-28-408-025 KASPER, CHRISTOPHER & M 2,610.50
03-28-412-037 SOLORZANO, SANTANA & GU 2,400.50
03-28-419-013 CHAMORRO MENDOZA, JOSE 1,631.62
03-28-426-001 WALKER, KENNETH A & ANI 6,194.49 S E C T I O N 29 *********************
PERM PARC NO ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE 03-29-100-007 JOURDAN, ARLENE K 5,049.85
03-29-101-040 AVILA, DONALD & FIDELIA 4,792.15
03-29-101-050 BUCCI, BRUNO 4,912.93
03-29-104-011 BUCCI, BRUNO 6,192.22
03-29-107-017 ELLERS, WILLIAM 3,205.91
03-29-110-016 FAIRBANKS LP 147.52
03-29-111-007 MEYERS, JUDITH A 3,773.25
03-29-111-052 GARCES SR, JORGE 7,181.88
03-29-112-045 MC GOWAN, JOHN F & PAME 3,738.85
03-29-114-012 LOISI, LENA 3,516.70
03-29-114-013 CAMPBELL, MARY N 4,338.28
03-29-204-008 KING, JAMES 4,969.08
03-29-204-013 ALCALDE RAUAL & ALICIA 1,944.33
03-29-205-017 BOLDT, RYAN T 2,670.90
03-29-212-035 BILWACKS, PETER 846.19
03-29-212-091 QUIROGA ADDISON TRUST 154.61
03-29-212-108 ORZECHOWSKI, EULALIA 154.61
03-29-213-018 SADOWSKI, JANUSZ & DORO 2,754.12 03-29-213-074 SADOWSKI, JANUSZ & DORO 158.51
03-29-213-084 SAMARA, ZAMIRA 158.51 03-29-213-111 LAMBERT, CHRISTOPHER J 82.69
03-35-205-007 ANI, DAYANA 216.88 03-35-217-031 MOHAMMED, SALEEM 2,969.48 03-35-302-018 THOMPSON, DAVID & KAREN 4,321.76 03-35-309-011 CAMUS DEVELOPMENT 21,298.73 03-35-315-024 T RODRIGUEZ ENTERPRISES 6,238.86 03-35-320-002 EGERT, WILLIAM D & MARY 3,640.07 03-35-402-022 MC GOVERN, MICHAEL 22,439.84 03-35-406-041 WHITE, SHARON 2,737.79 03-35-414-009 JANIES TR, KATHRYN 3,785.50 03-35-414-035 FASHOMZ INVESTMENTS INC 7,804.61 03-35-418-024 JUDITH M FUCHSEN TTEE 805.21
03-36-310-001
DU PAGE COUNTY ANNUAL TAX SALE NOTICE
BONNIE L TR 3,910.93
03-36-315-003 MC KENNA, THOMAS E 10,247.82
03-36-315-021 MIECHOWICKI, LUKASZ 3,155.39
03-36-315-025
03-36-101-019
03-36-116-007
03-36-116-010
03-36-118-010 KHAN TR, HABEEB & KHALI 3,073.49
03-36-122-017
03-36-126-010
03-36-128-011
ALI, MUHAMMAD N 7,442.23
RAVENNA, LAWRENCE 3,093.98
THOMAS, EALIAS & ASHLEY 3,539.77
03-36-129-021 FLEMING, MATTHEW & ANGE 6,080.21
03-36-131-020 SEALS, MICHAEL & MARY 4,651.65
03-36-304-002 JJ DOHERTY BUILDERS INC 3,137.64
03-36-310-002 385 YORK LLC 2,778.39
03-36-315-015 HOUGH, MICHAEL & LINDA 7,838.21
DELINQUENT TAX LIST OF GENERAL TAXES FOR YORK TOWNSHIP S E C T I O N
PERM
06-01-101-052 WILSON, CRAIG & MELISSA 13,894.37
06-01-101-054 MODI, ADARSH & NIKITA 22,632.78
06-01-103-019 YARLAGADDA, SHRIKANT & 17,787.83
06-01-105-010 NGUYEN, KHA 7,286.68
06-01-113-009 SHRAIBERG, ELLIOT & MIC 22,868.70
06-01-117-013 ALEXANDER, WM & JAMIE 12,821.57
06-01-123-053 HOREK, T BRUCE & COLLEE 9,449.07
06-01-130-014 WIETZOREK, TERRANCE & K 3,160.79
06-01-206-010 PRATT, KEVIN & RACHAEL 5,619.13
06-01-207-023 NEUMANN, JAMES H 13,949.31
06-01-212-041 MC KENNA, DAVID & TAMAR 6,392.84
06-01-218-003 METTU, PRAVEEN 13,639.33
06-01-303-002 DAVIDOVICH, JAMES R 13,565.01
06-01-305-011 SLATIN, DAVID D 203.13
06-01-321-008 FAMILY STATE SHELTERED 8,888.25
06-01-326-048 ULLMAN, MARILYN 5,363.79
06-01-326-060 MALONEY, BRIDGET E 1,663.59
06-01-326-154 MADDOCK, JOYCE M 3,260.40
06-01-326-186 PARKER, JAMES & MARY 4,003.30
06-01-406-037 SOBOCINSKA, DOROTA 5,533.81
06-01-406-045 MARISCO, CARL J & K 9,622.16
06-01-408-020 THEVALAKARA, GEORGE & A 4,354.13
06-01-100-035 HIGHRISE HORIZON HOLDIN 18,113.56
06-01-102-019 JJ DOHERTY BUILDERS INC 2,906.41
06-01-106-055 AZIZ, SYED & UDDIN BADA 7,970.26
06-01-116-009 ENRIGHT, JOHN & SARA 12,934.50
06-01-128-001 O HAGAN, WESTON J 3,995.64
06-01-200-007 MOSS, JEREMY & CHRISTIN 9,573.40
06-01-211-001 BRANZ, ERIC 7,093.81
06-01-213-007 JOHNSON, AARON & LAUREN 6,313.48
06-01-311-010 RANDAG, JENNIFER 6,813.09
06-01-322-003 COSTELLO, JOHN R 7,278.11
06-01-326-148 THOMPSON, HANNAH 11,466.56
06-01-405-004 WESTFALL, WILLIAM C 4,373.79
06-01-407-026 BUSA, NANCY J 1,814.89
06-01-412-029 NEVILLE, WILLIAM & M 3,940.80
S E C T I O N 02 *********************
PERM PARC NO ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE
06-02-100-036 H & K DONUT CORP 1,427.98
06-02-100-038 H & K DONUT CORP 19,934.23
06-02-104-027 JAREK, BOZENA 11,160.69
06-02-107-030 OTTO, KATHY 5,010.11
06-02-108-018 MC GOVERN BUILDERS INC 3,595.35
06-02-110-014 FRANK TURK BUILDERS INC 3,606.47
06-02-112-043 BUDGELL, JEFF & S VARGA 9,672.36
06-02-114-007 RENNO, RALPH & KIM 15,488.47
06-02-203-007 PUPLAVA, MARK & ERIN 14,412.67
06-02-209-003 SWAINE, CHARLES & ANNE 3,781.25
06-02-212-016 MORALES, ANTONIO 15,898.71
06-02-214-043 RSCK HOLDINGS LLC 9,798.68
06-02-214-044 RSCK HOLDINGS LLC 20,887.63
06-02-216-002 MODZEJEWSKI TR, JOHN J 2,210.77
06-02-218-008 LANDENBERGER, JAMES T & 8,111.72
06-02-219-032 PEIFFLE, BRIAN & MEGHAN 8,434.63
06-02-234-074 CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUS 3,681.34
06-02-236-032 STRUMFELD, PATRICIA 4,886.38
06-02-236-048 RISHI, SHRIKANT & ALKA 4,074.66
06-02-237-007 299 W FIRST ST ELMHURST 1,940.19
06-02-300-014 BALO GROUP LLC 4,567.29
06-02-304-005 CHERUCHERIL, GEOFF & SH 9,836.02
06-02-310-002 HODGES, ROBERT A 3,056.11
06-02-310-007
CONNELL, DOROTHY 4,260.54
06-02-312-007 213 BERKLEY LLC 18,241.08
06-02-316-073 4 ST CHARLES CORP INC 227.77
06-02-112-027 LA SPISA, SALVATOR & D
06-02-201-008 DIENER, J & J ERNST
06-02-209-001 TURK LIVING TRUST
06-02-213-037 POPE, ANTHONY
06-02-214-045 ERNST, KYLE
06-02-216-004 PALMER, ROBERT C & ROSE
06-02-232-003 BENNETT 114 PARK AVE LL
06-02-235-006 LUPO, THOMAS
06-02-237-006 299 W FIRST ST ELMHURST
06-02-238-029 GOFF, DONALD & VERONICA
06-02-306-018 SIMMS, RANDY & MIHOKO
06-02-310-004 MULLEN, WM & S E ESSER
06-02-318-002 PAVLIK, MICHAEL & CAROL
06-02-322-041 CAVALIER, ROBERT L
06-02-330-005 WUKASCH, PAUL & JANET
06-02-406-022 GAUGHAN, PATRICK & LISA
06-03-101-031 RASHEEDA LLC
06-03-101-032 RASHEEDA LLC
06-03-110-007 GEARY, JOHN & EDWARD
06-03-113-020 JOB, JARMILA
06-03-122-009
HAWTHORNEWORLD VILLA PA
06-03-122-012 HAWTHORNEWORLD VILLA PA
06-03-122-013 HAWTHORNEWORLD VILLA PA
06-03-122-015
06-03-122-017
HAWTHORNEWORLD VILLA PA
HAWTHORNEWORLD VILLA PA
06-03-123-007 HAWTHORNEWORLD VILLA PA
06-03-124-016 GOLDMAN, RONALD S & E P
06-03-128-010 SYED, IMRAN
06-03-204-013 SZWED, MICHAL
06-03-207-013 17W346 SECOND ST LLC
06-03-207-017 1N615 VILLA AVE LLC
06-03-210-018 REW ENTERPRISES
06-03-212-030 RODRIGUEZ, AMADO & OLGA
06-03-300-006 HAWTHORNEWORLD VILLA PA
06-03-304-021 ROMITO, ANTHONY R
06-03-304-022 ROMITO, ANTHONY R
06-03-304-034 GOGGIN, JAMES & JUNE
06-03-307-012 PALMER III, RICHARD H 3,110.70
06-03-307-045 GRANZEAU, BENJAMIN
06-03-308-021 MATEIKA, DAVID
06-03-312-032 MRE PORTFOLIO THREE LLC
06-03-319-007 ROBERTAZZO, KRISTIN
06-03-402-020 BIEL, FRANK K & KATHLEE
06-03-404-023 ALVAREZ, JOSE J
06-03-407-004 PARADA, ROZA A
06-03-409-035 SIMBERG, CAROL
06-03-412-008 MEYER, CHARLES J & JOYC 3,224.92
06-03-412-022 DILLES, NICHOLAS G
06-03-412-032 DAVIS, LYNN
06-03-412-042 DE NAVARRO, ALICIA
06-03-413-016 GROSE, SHERAH & MARTY
06-03-101-008 ALI PROPERTIES MELROSE 4,804.45
06-03-106-013 CHAVEZ, PABLO & MARIBEL 3,073.89
06-03-122-001 HAWTHORNEWORLD VILLA PA
06-03-122-010 HAWTHORNEWORLD VILLA PA
06-03-122-014 HAWTHORNEWORLD VILLA PA
06-03-122-016 HAWTHORNEWORLD VILLA PA
06-03-123-006 HAWTHORNEWORLD VILLA PK
06-03-126-019 ELEVEN HILLS LLC
06-03-207-002 MARTINEZ, MICHELLE & S
06-03-207-018 TURNER, KAYLA
06-03-213-029 GURRIA, MARTIN
06-03-303-026 CHESKE, BRIAN R
06-03-304-033 VALENTINE, ALICE F
06-03-307-020 ARRIAGA, JAIME & MARIA
06-03-311-001 M ATEIKA, DAVID
06-03-315-007 BAJZEK, ROBERT A
06-03-402-026 GRIMM, TERRENCE
06-03-408-020 DILLES, NICHOLAS G
06-03-412-021 DILLES, NICHOLAS G
06-03-412-039 JAKOBSONS TR
06-04-102-006 ARHUM PROPERTIES LLC
06-04-105-019 MAGANA, ELIEZER
06-04-105-037 REW ENTERPRISE INC
06-04-108-004 MONTES, JUAN & MARIE M
06-04-112-005 NIELSEN, ALLEN
06-04-119-012 BADALI, S & L BRIGAGLIA
06-04-120-018 KOSINSKI, MICHAEL AUGUS
06-04-123-006 DEGENHART, SHIRLEY J
06-04-129-002 FOUTCH, JOSHUA ALAN
06-04-207-005 ULB JESS LLC
06-04-207-018 ULB JESS LLC
06-04-207-019 ULB JESS LLC
06-04-208-009 JOB, KAMIL
06-04-208-010 707 N ADDISON RD LLC
06-04-209-014 NICHOLAS, NICHOLAS
06-04-415-018 MCHONE, ROBERT J
06-04-100-015 KUENSTLER, JEFFREY &KEL
06-04-105-029 LEONCZUK, JAROSLAW 4,856.26 06-04-105-039 GINEITAS, SAULIUS & V 3,109.07 06-04-116-002 ROBERTS, LINDA A 3,174.11 06-04-120-013 HERNANDEZ, OSCAR & BRAN
06-05-219-016 RAJA, A & S KANWAL 5,533.42 06-05-302-008 VASILI, GEORGE & MAMICA 4,012.10 06-05-305-019 SILVA, DIANA & JESUS 3,012.12
06-05-306-011 SEGER, WILLIAM 5,876.66 06-05-308-021 GRANT, JONATHAN P & M 12,828.09 06-05-309-023 WEIMER, DAVID & DEBRA 3,740.26 06-05-317-011 HOEY, ROCHELLE E 5,023.03
06-05-403-007 CAPORELLI, G & A SAVAGE 5,097.81
06-05-409-005
06-02-320-036
06-02-322-027
06-02-322-059
06-02-322-087
06-02-403-035
06-02-407-012 CRUGER, HAROLD J 8,541.54
06-02-411-004 GORDON, NATALIE H 9,620.03
06-02-411-015
06-04-212-021 NICHOLAS, NICHOLAS C
06-04-213-019 COSTEAS, ANTHONY
06-04-221-017 COURTS, DEBORAH
06-04-222-015 SUMREEN, TABINDA
06-04-223-005 CORREA, ISRAEL & J
06-04-223-011 HERNANDEZ, JORGE
06-04-224-005 HOSSAIN, MARIA
06-04-225-004 INFINITY AMORE LLC
Rock Valley Publishing Thursday, Oct. 17, 2024
DU PAGE COUNTY ANNUAL TAX
06-06-101-021 GATTER, RAYMOND & KAREN 4,115.47
06-06-101-030 JOB, KAMIL 21,904.27
06-06-102-001 FULK, JOSEPH 3,556.22
06-06-102-022 WILLUTZKI, ECKKEHARD 2,151.79
06-06-102-023 WILLUTZKI, ECKKEHARD 8,853.58
06-06-206-013 CHANNELL, NICOLE M 3,725.98
06-06-216-025 HOTMER, VICKI A 3,061.27
06-06-217-015 SHIFAZ, N & F SHERIFF 4,680.72
06-06-301-054 CTLTC 2NDW6401 2,879.72
06-06-307-003 RAMIREZ, MARGARITA 6,832.80
06-06-408-006 POGGI, LLOYD R 6,615.63
06-06-424-066 MILLION WAYS SERIES LLC 6,614.75
06-06-102-006 HUSSAIN, SHEREEN 3,078.91
06-06-202-014 BLASZCZYK, MARTIN 6,523.75
06-06-209-009 UCP SEQUIN OF GREATER C 1,210.17
06-06-300-029 GELDIS, JOHN & KALIROI 5,995.30
06-06-310-005 PUTH, ZACHARIAH &SOPHAL 6,187.32
06-06-426-003 KAPOLCZYNSKI, MARCELLUS 9,283.63
S E C T I O N 07
PERM PARC NO ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE
06-07-100-012 VANT, SELDEN & GAYLE 6,162.53
06-07-105-008 JOHNSON, MACKENZIE & D 1,757.48
06-07-112-010 HAYWARD, JOSEPH & ADRIE 3,489.41
06-07-201-021 MARINELLI, RON 17,647.30
06-07-201-028 MARSH, RANDALL L 3,989.42
06-07-202-020 FRISK, LARRY & NANNETTE 2,232.49
06-07-202-046 GHANI, GHULAM 2,152.02
06-07-223-011 ELLIS, JIMMY 5,696.27
06-07-223-015 CHRISMAN, MARY LYNN 2,679.34
06-07-229-054 VANDER MEER, PHYLLIS 2,318.32
06-07-232-009 LUCIANO, ZENAIDA 4,528.77
06-07-304-010 WOZNIAK, E & P BEDNARCZ 5,895.90
06-07-304-017 HUSSAINI, AKHTER 19,701.49
06-07-305-017 RIES, LAURENCE 7,468.88
06-07-404-010 REINVEST HOMES LLC 4,674.71
06-07-404-017 CTLTC B7801023498 5,538.57
06-07-406-027 508 BREWSTER LLC 7,037.99
06-07-406-049 HOLLOMAN, ARLENE L 3,634.80
06-07-407-009 RADOSTA, DANIEL G & SUS 12,711.35
06-07-407-056 MC NICHOLAS, KIERAN & L 7,475.98
06-07-100-013 YAR, MUHAMMED & SAJIDA 4,552.46
06-07-115-008 ZIMMERMAN, DANIEL 2,436.77
06-07-201-031 VL DEVELOPMENT LLC 8,626.09
06-07-222-010 SZESZYCKI, SHARON 4,471.25
06-07-229-004 CIANCIOLO, ANTONIO & J 3,732.59
06-07-232-041 FILIP, NATHAN J 5,215.52
06-07-304-015 CHEUNG, DIANA WONG 7,603.17
06-07-403-010 IRON GATE HOLDINGS LLC 14,858.26
06-07-405-085 AKERS, BILL & CHERYL 7,618.82
06-07-406-078 VHORA, ABRAAR & AQSA SA 3,556.65
06-07-408-023 SIDMAN, THOMAS R & KARE 3,446.97
S E C T I O N 08 *********************
PERM PARC NO ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE
06-08-216-021 LAISER, SHULAMITH 7,567.91
06-08-216-058 HANSEN, GEORGE & JUDITH 3,410.38
06-08-309-001 KHAN, A & B SHAIKH 5,454.97
06-08-312-027 ITO, MICHAEL & STEPHANI 5,124.72
06-08-317-011 DURDIC, STEFANO & TRACI 8,856.23
06-08-401-010 PERRY, JOSHUA & KATHLEE 3,308.26
06-08-401-064 HARVEST HOMES LLC 3,079.28
06-08-402-053 CLARK, HAYDEN & CAROLYN 4,874.42
06-08-407-013 LA DUKE, LEAH 7,825.18
06-08-410-022 WISNER, RAYMOND 6,463.30
06-08-411-054 KNP VENTURES LLC 15,902.84
06-08-413-024 ERICKSON, MARTY C 3,346.16
06-08-100-009 MILLION WAYS SERIES LLC 17,202.62
06-08-105-013 TRIARC DEVELOPMENT LLC 5,393.19
06-08-106-004 O NEILL, EDWARD A 1,992.99
06-08-120-024 MARTIN, MICHAEL & NANCY 10,149.78
06-08-121-007 DUFFIN, CHRISTOPHER & K 4,834.80
06-08-121-008 LUCHETTA STENDEL, ERIC 15,363.04
06-08-131-005 FABRIS, NICKOLAS 1,163.37
06-08-131-049 PYTEL, MARK 3,435.14
06-08-131-119 PAVONE, PAMELA J 3,483.26
06-08-131-183 PYTEL, MARK 38.36
06-08-132-002 FLOOD HOLDINGS LLC 2,835.10
06-08-132-007 FLOOD, FLOOD 2,835.10
06-08-133-002 TRIARC DEVELOPMENT LLC 1,421.36
06-08-133-003 TRIARC DEVELOPMENT LLC 1,189.83
06-08-134-033 JURGENSEN, SHARON 2,773.12
06-08-203-025 DANDIA, IRUM 4,440.38
06-08-204-006 CANHAM, CARL & SUSAN 6,467.39
06-08-212-004 BRUNIG TRUST, KEVIN J 3,312.65
06-08-216-020 LAISER, ABRAHAM 7,496.10
06-08-216-059 HANSEN, GEORGE & JUDITH 3,410.38
06-08-312-035 ARVIGO, CRYSTAL RAY 6,518.82
06-08-324-001 FOLEY, DEBORAH 2,622.61
06-08-402-012 CHOMICZEWSKI, JOHN 4,040.27
06-08-404-051 MIRZA, WAHID N 4,232.95
06-08-410-039 FOX, DAVID P & LINDA L 4,343.46
06-08-103-011 GLOBAL BUYER METRIX INC 12,337.06
06-08-106-006 O NEILL, EDWARD A 6,071.37
06-08-120-031 GOMEZ, JOSE T & GUADALU 11,748.98
06-08-121-021 TWO ELEVEN MAIN STREET 19,358.16
06-08-131-071 RAFLORES, JAMES & CARME 1,686.47
06-08-132-001 WALCZAK, WENDY ANN 1,056.65
06-08-133-004
06-08-203-037
06-08-212-009 RUSHING
06-09-403-006 CRUZ, CARLOS & LISETTE
06-09-406-042 BURTON SR, LE ROY & E
06-09-410-043 VINCI, GLORIA
06-09-414-034 GREENWOOD, RACHEL
06-09-103-031 ZAKARAUSKAS, ALEKSANDRA
06-09-107-013 FRIERI, SHEILA A
06-09-108-020 THOMAS, DOUGLAS E
06-09-109-036 HANSEN, GEORGE & JUDITH
06-09-109-037 HANSEN, GEORGE & JUDITH
06-09-114-009 SHZN HOLDINGS LLC
06-09-114-034 BAFTIRI, AMIT
06-09-202-013 KUMMER, BERNARD R
06-09-202-017 132 W HOME LLC
06-09-204-026 141 W HOME LLC
06-09-212-002 RUPPRECHT, ROGER & SAND
06-09-218-001 K O B LLC
06-09-218-004 VILLA PARK LODGE 1113
06-09-302-024 KALENCHITZ, LAURA
06-09-303-027 CTLTC 2NDW13776
06-09-304-025 TILSETH, JEANNE L
06-09-309-030 MILLER, ALVIN W
06-09-310-045 TUMPANE, JAMES & SUSAN
06-09-312-017 PALELLA, JOHN
06-09-314-026 CUMMINGS, LYNN E
06-09-316-033 HERNANDEZ, SATURINO & E
06-09-316-068 KELLY, P J
06-09-316-069 KELLY, P J
06-09-100-001 RBW ENTERPRISES INC
06-09-104-127 CLARK, ROBERT & PATRICI
06-09-109-017 KONTOPOULOS, PETER T
06-09-111-008 JOHNSON, MAC
06-09-201-005 JANIS SR, RONALD
06-09-202-028 SOUTH HOLLAND TR-SV 521
06-09-214-005 LEARY, JAMES G
06-09-301-031 ROMERO, ISRAEL
06-09-303-028 CTLTC 2NDW13776
06-09-310-018 CANESTRINI, HECTOR J 3,346.56
06-09-313-019 CARRIER, DAVID J
06-09-316-032 HERNANDEZ, SATURINO & E
06-09-400-008 SUNKEL, MARK B
06-10-101-024 SILVESTRI, DANIEL & A
06-10-103-017 GOMEZ LARA, FABIOLA
06-10-107-105 HOTH, DENISE
06-10-109-005 CTLTC 8002389425
06-10-110-012 KIRCHWEHM, KURT & KRIST
06-10-118-001 SIFLEET, STACY
06-10-121-012 PEAK INVESTMENTS
06-10-200-007 CTLTC HTVP2550
06-10-200-019 AVILES, ANDRES & ALEHID
06-10-201-012 KALEEV, YANKO
06-10-211-024 ROHDENBURG, MICHAEL
06-10-218-012 MILLER, JOHN
06-10-219-041 FREDRICK, RAYMOND A
06-10-221-009 VANDER NAALD, HENRY A
06-10-221-012 GUTAUCKAS, NORMAN C
06-10-224-016 ODEH, IMAD
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06-24-105-022 SHAH, B
06-24-203-014 PEARSON, DOUGLAS
06-24-203-015 RCI RENTALS INC
06-24-206-001 SKIBICKI, KEITH & E
06-24-208-024 MYERS, MARK & KAREN
06-24-208-029 VALENTIN, LORA
06-24-208-058 SONI, MADHU
06-24-208-070 TSVIHUN, OLEKSANDR
06-24-309-007 600 ENTERPRISE LLC
06-24-309-019 BBJ OAKBROOK LLC
06-24-309-020 BBJ OAKBROOK LLC
06-24-309-021 BBJ OAKBROOK LLC
06-24-401-001 ORRICO FAMILY LIVING TR
06-24-402-025 JOHNSON CONTROLS, INC
06-24-104-002 CHICAGO TITLE
06-24-106-002 SURI, SUNIL
06-24-205-004 KUMAR, RATNESH & BHAVYA
06-24-206-048 TRIGG, NICHOLAS & NANCY
06-24-208-067 ARANHA, GERARD V & R C
06-24-309-015 BBJ OAKBROOK LLC
S E C T I O N 25
PERM PARC NO ASSESSEES NAME
06-25-301-026 CTLTC A8501119601
06-25-301-031 CTLTC A8501119601
06-25-401-002 RICKETTS, ERNEST A & K
06-25-404-003 ARORA, HARDEEP & MONIKA
06-25-404-004 WINDSOR DR TR
06-25-404-012 LEEKMA, D & D CHAUHAN
06-25-405-035 ZAJICEK, JAMES G
06-25-408-022 MOGHADAM, KIUMARS
06-25-408-026 CTLTC TR #8002390754
06-25-408-027 CTLTC 8002389399
S E C T I O N 26
PERM PARC NO ASSESSEES NAME
06-26-201-019 1010 JORIE BOULEVARD LL
06-26-301-083 MOSCOSO, VICTORIA
S E C T I O N 27
PERM PARC NO ASSESSEES NAME
06-27-101-003 AHMED, MOHAMMED & ALIYA
06-27-102-006 GAYTAN, JUAN & SAMANTHA
06-27-103-010 E SPINOSA, MARIA R
06-27-105-001 BHATTACHARYYA, S & A
06-27-108-007 BILAL, NAVEED
06-27-202-091 PARK, SEONG H
06-27-202-113 CARPENTER, MARY ANNE
06-27-203-047 KASBEKAR, AJITA
06-27-204-001 REGENT61 LLC
06-27-204-016 KLAMUT, MICHAEL J & J M
06-27-204-027 AHMED, S & N AKHTAR
06-27-205-009 HAQUE, AZRA S
06-27-205-022 BELL, J & J CASCIO
06-27-207-001 NWAKUDU, CHIEDZA
06-27-207-010 SIDDIQUI, SHAMS & UZMA
06-27-302-006 OSMAN, OMAR
06-27-304-009 BARBER, ROBERT & LARA
06-27-306-009 CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUS
06-27-401-017 GRABOVIY, ALEKSEY & VER
06-27-401-024 VADARIA, ASIF & NABILA
06-27-403-042 NGUYEN, KHA
06-27-403-047 KULKARNI, G & A NAIK
06-27-404-002 FLORIO, MARIO & ROSA
06-27-405-006 AMJAD, ALI
06-27-407-021 MARQUARDT, LESA V
06-27-407-041 DRASSLER, CAROLYN J & R
06-27-407-072 WALL TR, ROBERT & MARY
06-27-407-126 PAGANO, CHRISTOPHER
BARBARA S
06-28-107-267 DIMITROVA, RADOSTINA
06-28-107-283 LOJPUR, SNJEZANA
06-28-107-341 KOPCZYNSKI, SUSAN E 3,483.80 06-28-108-002 YUNEZ, SAMIRA
06-28-108-013 AHMED, JUNAID & SHIRIN
06-28-109-028 MENDOZA, JEFF
06-28-109-033 VICERA, ANTONIO & EVELY
06-28-109-059 RENAL CONSULTANTS LLC
06-28-109-086 NEMCHAUSKY, F & G LINDY 3,199.80 06-28-109-104 PANOS, TRIANTAFILLI
06-28-110-021 CERRONE, SANDRA
06-28-110-041 GREENMAN, SUSAN
06-28-110-069 NASER, TERESE M
06-28-204-002 ALI KHAN, MASHKOOR
06-28-206-001 SIDDIQUI, AHMED & T
06-28-212-004 WENCEL, MICHAEL & ANIA
06-28-214-005 CAMPBELL, LINDA M
06-28-300-007 CHICAGO TITLE 800238325
AMT DUE
AMT DUE
RADDAWI, HARETH
06-28-402-018 SHARMA, SAMIR
S E C T I O N 29
PERM PARC NO ASSESSEES NAME TOT
06-29-105-045 KALOTA, JAVAID & FOUZIA
06-29-106-142 AZAD, ABUL & SABIRA 1,795.30 06-29-107-018 VALDEZ ALEMAN, NORMA L 4,144.22 06-29-107-028 ZOMAYA, JOSEPH & LAURA 2,033.54
06-29-107-039 SUHAIL, HAMEED M 3,572.48 06-29-107-129 ROMANEK, JOHN 3,870.38 06-29-107-135 PEREZ, RICARDO 1,365.04
06-29-112-003 HOMES YOU’LL LOVE 3,842.88 06-29-200-059 747 SPE LLC 244,270.34
06-29-202-029 GREEK ISLANDER RESTAURA 2,610.01 06-29-405-028 THOMAS, WILLIAM B 13,691.83 06-29-406-014 CHICAGO TITLE 800238-42 3,570.99
06-29-406-019 CTLTC TR #9002346332 3,317.68 06-29-409-016 SIRAGUSA, CHARLES 3,570.99
06-29-411-037 NICHOLS, JAMES & PHYLLI 3,118.09 06-29-412-009 KHAN, SOHAIL 6,644.23 06-29-412-014 MUN, EUNYOUNG 4,114.36 06-29-412-022 HUD 3,602.98
06-29-412-066 DI MAURO, ANTHONY 3,152.07 06-29-412-096 HILLIARD, RITA M 5,911.93 06-29-100-017 2300 S HIGHLAND LLC 6,604.12 06-29-105-036 JAVED, NUSRAT 4,110.42 06-29-106-007 WILLIAMS, STEPHANIE 2,970.71 06-29-107-023 PAPENDORF, LUCILLE 1,736.06 06-29-107-076 MEHALOS, JAMES A 1,028.91 06-29-107-144 KUQO, GENCIAN 1,899.51 06-29-107-211 PAPENDORF, LUCILLE M 1,753.70 06-29-108-027 CASTELLO, GREGORY 5,134.86 06-29-111-039 STELLATO, RICHARD & P 6,284.25 06-29-112-011 2500 HIGHLAND VENTURE L
06-30-103-012
06-30-105-018
06-30-111-014
06-30-207-023
06-30-207-056
06-30-207-116
06-30-207-133
06-30-207-144
06-30-207-258
06-30-207-290
06-30-303-006
06-30-407-009
06-30-104-001
06-30-207-009
06-30-207-042 SINGH, PARAMVIR 6,085.98
06-30-207-127 BRIGHT, KATHLEEN 6,713.91
06-30-207-188 KOPP, SYDNEY 3,528.91
06-30-300-014
06-30-303-007 DOWNERS GROVE LUNAN
PERM PARC NO ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE
06-31-401-055 ADNAN, MOHAMMAD 20,644.31
06-31-403-004 POTTS, JACK G 4,478.72
06-31-404-012 COOK, KEVIN & CATHERINE 12,573.09
06-31-405-005 HARRING, MARGARET M 4,944.00
06-31-405-007 SHERRY, HELEN C 12,382.48
06-31-411-003 AIM INVESTMENT PROPERTI 4,141.26
06-31-411-031 BYCZEK, JOSEPH & JANE 8,800.50
06-31-413-097 O HARE, COLIN & CAILIN 6,413.85
06-31-103-005 KIRCHER, ALBERT 27,974.62
06-31-201-046 PEREZ, MARIA 21,177.43
06-31-206-030 BASHIR, MUDASSAR 4,924.41
06-31-208-043 CAYWOOD, CALVIN & FANNI 1,132.47
06-31-208-044 CAYWOOD, CALVIN & FANNI 5,808.93
06-31-303-036 FITZGERALD, JOHN L & B 5,226.09
06-31-401-038 CHRISOS FAMILY TRUST 6,674.50
06-31-403-002 DONCRANK, JOHN D 4,448.86
06-31-404-018 WINNINGHAM, THOMAS E & 4,575.44
06-31-407-006 MARINAKOS, ARRY & ELAIN 4,426.46
06-31-411-018 ZOLNIEROWICZ, MICHAEL & 11,666.33
06-31-201-018 O’NEIL, TONY & NANCY 9,253.61
06-31-208-031 RAYMOND, STACY & MARC 4,645.71
06-31-303-023 ANTONOPOULOS, CATHERINE 9,967.19
06-31-401-002 MENDOZA, ISMAEL & MONIC 3,679.63
S E C T I O N 32
PERM PARC NO ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE
06-32-105-020 BORSELLINO, JULIE 18,327.51
06-32-105-021 DEFRENNE, LISA 11,823.29
06-32-110-038 LA PALERMO, LYNN S 4,442.64
06-32-110-090 CASPER, GARY 4,025.56
06-32-300-004 HRUSKA IV, CHARLES & EL 4,809.02
06-32-305-040 LATWIS, RONALD 4,939.01
06-32-307-009 BANUELOS, SARA E 1,319.37
06-32-409-011 JUSKO, CAROL 7,923.44
06-32-410-006 ZYCINSKI, TADEUSZ & MAL 5,762.55
06-32-412-007 ANDRUSZKIEWICZ, W & E 2,749.14
06-32-415-020 GMR AND H LLC 2,569.05
06-32-103-013 LUEDI, HANS & SPOMENKA 15,311.16
06-32-110-008 DRAGER, EDWARD B & MARY 4,193.82
06-32-201-006 FRESSOLA, CARMELLA 9,738.65
06-32-304-021 TRACAS, JAMES C & BEVER 4,518.83
06-32-409-016 WLODARCZYK, RICHARD 7,345.29
06-32-411-019 TIGCHELAAR, CALVIN S 13,592.23
06-32-415-011 VELASCO, DALE A & HELEN 629.16
PERM PARC NO ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE
06-33-103-026 LARMON, PATRICK & MARY
06-33-104-009 BORSELLINO, JOSEPH & T
06-33-104-023 CTLTC 8002392443
06-33-200-030 WILFINGER, TRENT & MORG
06-33-200-057 BATOGOWSKI, ANN
06-33-200-062 BASU, KUSHAL & ATASI
06-33-201-014 KHANNA, DEEPAK & FALGUN
06-33-202-030 HASSAN, SYED & AISHA TR
06-33-206-004 GULATI, ANU
06-33-207-005 CTLTC TR #9002345928
06-33-301-026 CARBONARA, FRANK G
06-33-303-025 TAMELING, EVA W
06-33-303-044 INTERNATIONAL DEVEL GRO
06-33-304-030 MIKA, JASON & KRISTEN
06-33-306-003 GUADAGNI, LAWRENCE &DIX
06-33-402-011 COOK, JOHN A
06-33-402-028 HOUDEK, DENNIS J
06-33-405-022 KHANNA, D PAUL
06-33-406-006 SANDBERG, ALAN & HELEN
06-33-406-036 RIPAMONTI, RENATO & C
06-33-411-016 PITRODA, SATYAN
06-33-411-056 KREPPS, CATHERINE M
06-33-415-026 SINGH, ANAHIT
06-33-415-033 MARSHALL, TERESA K TR
06-33-415-060 JETHANI, MANOHAR
06-33-104-020 KAMDAR, HASU & ILA
06-33-105-016 WAITLEY, DAVID & GAIL
06-33-200-058 BAKHOS, MAMDOUH
06-33-202-016 LAL, RONAK & SAROJ K
06-33-205-003 KANURI, RAO & UMADEVI
06-33-301-008 BECKMAN, THOMAS & ALISO
06-33-303-035 ZAHEER, QUDSIA
06-33-305-037 TILWALLI, CHANDRIKA D T
06-33-307-002 URSINI, BERNADETTA
06-33-405-001 HUSSAIN, TAJAMMUL
06-33-406-017 KUENZI, PATRICIA
06-33-411-043 LOMBARDO, JOSEPH
06-33-412-036 WAYNE, DAVID L & DELORE
06-34-101-037 MIRZA, IRFAN & BINA
06-34-104-002 WALLER, DONALD P
06-34-105-012 CHAUDHARY, MOHAMMAD Y
06-34-106-007 SCHUMACHER, MATTHEW & K
06-34-106-014 BHATT, RIFFAT
06-34-107-013 TILWALLI, DHRUVA R & C
06-34-300-034 HARTMANN, THOMAS & TARA
06-34-302-002 VENTRAPRAGADA, MOHAN
06-34-402-021 IOZZO, QUENTIN & CATHER
06-34-101-036 MIRZA, IRFAN & BINA 28,871.21
06-34-104-026 AGADI, LAKSHMAN & V
06-34-105-026 TILWALLI, DHRUVA R & C 4,459.15
06-34-106-010 AGRAWAL, HARI & SUDHA 10,861.46
06-34-300-030 ALSAMMARAE, A & M FADHI 11,054.63
06-34-402-010 SCLAFANI, VINCENT & L 4,337.74
SALHANI, ALEXANDER
06-36-407-057 CTLTC MDL013-039
CALLAHAN, JOANNE & EUGE
I, GWEN HENRY, COUNTY COLLECTOR OF DU PAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, DO HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THE FOREGOING IS A LIST OF DELINQUENT PROPERTIES WITH UNPAID TAXES FOR 2023 AND OTHER YEARS AS SHOWN. THESE TAXES WERE UNPAID AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 4, 2024. THIS LIST INCLUDES PERMANENT PARCEL NUMBER, ASSESSEE’S NAME AND THE AMOUNT DUE FOR TAXES AS OF NOVEMBER 1, 2024.
DATED OCTOBER 4, 2024 IN WHEATON, DUPAGE COUNTY ILLINOIS.
GWEN HENRY COUNTY TREASURER AND EX-OFFICIO COUNTY COLLECTOR
(Published in the Addison Independent, Bensenville Independent, Villa Park Review and the Lombardian Oct. 17, 2024) 462684
Business & Service
Classifieds
Burial Needs
7 CEMETERY PLOTS Willing to sell as a group or individually. Located at Roselawn Memory Gardens 3045 WI-67, Lake Geneva, WI 53147. This is a private sale. Contact Randy, the seller at randy@slpublishers.com.
or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD tollfree at 1-900-669-9777. The toll-free tele phone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Music Director Position at Holy Trinity Lutheran, Lombard
• Organist, Choir Conductor, and/ or Music Coordinator roles
• One or two individuals can fill the position
• 15-20 hours per week | $20$24 per hour
If interested, please contact Pastor Young at Pastor@htlclombard.org or (630) 620-0072
Mount Carmel Prayer to the Blessed Virgin Mary Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine, splendor of Heaven. Blessed Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity, Oh Star of the Sea, help me and show me here you are my Mother. Oh Holy Mary, Mother of God queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in my necessity (make request). There are none that can withstand your power. Oh Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (say three times). Holy Mary, I place this prayer in your hands (say three times). Amen. Say this prayer for three consecutive days and then you must publish and it will be granted to you. I am confident my prayers will be answered. Thank You Mother of God!!!
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
CERTIFICATE NO. 79521 was filed in the office of the County Clerk of DuPage County on SEPTEMBER 23, 2024, wherein the business firm of R FINANCIAL RECAP - RFR, 901 WARRENVILLE ROAD STE 100, LISLE, IL 60532 was registered; that the true or real name or names of the person or persons owning the business, with their respective post office address(es), is/are as follows:
Renee T. Pavlik, 1148 Cordula Circle, Naperville, IL 60564.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal at my office in Wheaton, Illinois, this 23RD day of SEPTEMBER, A.D .2024.
Jean Kaczmarek
DuPage County Clerk (Published in The Lombardian Oct. 3, 10 & 17, 2024) 462266
NOTICE
CERTIFICATE NO. 79529 was filed in the office of the County Clerk of DuPage County on OCTOBER 1, 2024 wherein the business firm of WEST CHICAGO HANDYMAN, 1025 SHADY LN., LOMBARD, IL 60148 was registered; that the true or real name or names of the person or persons owning the business, with their respective post office address(es), is/are as follows:
Dwayne Bullock, 1025 Shady Ln., Lombard, IL 60148.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal at my office in Wheaton, Illinois, this 1ST day of OCTOBER, A.D. 2024.
Jean Kaczmarek DuPage County Clerk (Published in The Lombardian Oct. 10, 17 & 24, 2024) 462438
NOTICE
CERTIFICATE NO. 79526 was filed in the office of the County Clerk of DuPage County on SEPTEMBER 30, 2024 wherein the business firm of SINGING FROM THE WINDOWS MUSIC THERAPY, 1018 EAST JACKSON STREET, LOMBARD, IL 60148 was registered; that the true or real name or names of the person or persons owning the business, with their respective post office address(es), is/are as follows: Allyson Greenenwald, 1018 East Jackson Street, Lombard, IL 60148. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Official Seal at my office in Wheaton, Illinois, this 30TH day of SEPTEMBER, A.D. 2024. Jean Kaczmarek DuPage County Clerk (Published in The Lombardian Oct. 10, 17 & 24, 2024) 462580
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT DU PAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PUBLICATION NOTICE OF COURT DATE FOR REQUEST FOR NAME CHANGE
Request of: Mitchell Kaczmarczyk Case Number 2024MR000624
There will be a court date on my Request to change my name from Mitchell Kaczmarczyk to the new name of Mieczyslaw Kaczmarczyk. The court date will be held: 12/02/2024 at 9:00 at 505 N. County Farm Road, Wheaton, IL in Courtroom 2007.
/s/ Mitchell Kaczmarczyk
Dated 10/7/2024
Candice Adams Clerk of the Circuit Court 8085-947141
(Published in The Lombardian Oct. 17, 24 & 31, 2024) 462736
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT DU PAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PUBLICATION NOTICE OF COURT DATE FOR REQUEST FOR NAME CHANGE
Request of: Frank Joseph Friedman Case Number 2024MR000604
Commonly known as 1220 Mark Street, Bensenville, IL 60106.
THE POINT OF BEGINNING, ALL SITUATED IN COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
There will be a court date on my Request to change my name from Frank Joseph Friedman to the new name of Frank Joseph Constantino. The court date will be held: DECEMBER 2, 2024 at 9:00 at 505 N. County Farm Road, Wheaton, IL in Courtroom 2007.
/s/ Frank Joseph Friedman Dated SEPTEMBER 30, 2024
Candice Adams Clerk of the Circuit Court 8085-947000
(Published in The Lombardian Oct. 10, 17 & 24, 2024) 462402
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT DU PAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PUBLICATION NOTICE OF COURT DATE FOR REQUEST FOR NAME CHANGE
Request of: Katherine Ann Friedman Case Number 2024MR000604
There will be a court date on my Request to change my name from Katherine Ann Friedman to the new name of Katherine Ann Constantino. The court date will be held: DECEMBER 2, 2024 at 9:00 at 505 N. County Farm Road, Wheaton, IL in Courtroom 2007.
/s/ Katherine Ann Friedman Dated SEPTEMBER 30, 2024
Candice Adams Clerk of the Circuit Court 8085-946999
(Published in The Lombardian Oct. 10, 17 & 24, 2024) 462403
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT DU PAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PUBLICATION NOTICE OF COURT DATE FOR REQUEST FOR NAME CHANGE
Request of: Nicole Ann Friedman Case Number 2024MR000604
There will be a court date on my Request to change my name from Nicole Ann Friedman to the new name of Nicole Ann Constantino. The court date will be held: DECEMBER 2, 2024 at 9:00 at 505 N. County Farm Road, Wheaton, IL in Courtroom 2007.
/s/ Nicole Ann Friedman Dated SEPTEMBER 30, 2024
Candice Adams Clerk of the Circuit Court 8085-946998
(Published in The Lombardian Oct. 10, 17 & 24, 2024) 462404
LEGAL NOTICE/PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Meeting of the Community Development Commission of the Village of Bensenville, DuPage and Cook Counties, will be held on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, at 6:30 P.M, at which a Public Hearing will be held to review case No. 2024 – 28 to consider a request for:
Special Use Permit, Motor Vehicle Repair and/or Service Municipal Code 10 – 7 – 2 – 1
At 1220 Mark Street is an existing I-2 General Industrial District. The Public Hearing will be held in the Village Board Room at Village Hall, 12. S. Center Street, Bensenville.
The Legal Description is as follows:
THE EAST 135.00 FEET OF THE WEST 171.73 FEET OF LOT 3 IN THORNDALE BUSINESS PARK IN BENSENVILLE, A SUBDIVISION IN THE NORTHEAST ¼ OF SECTION 3, TOWNSHIP 40 NORTH, RANGE 13 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, IN DUPAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
Bogdan Dola of 6754 West Belmont, Chicago, Illinois, 60634 is the owner of the subject property and RP Trans Service LLC of 803 Brook Drive, Apt 7, Streamwood, Illinois 60107 is the applicant for the subject property.
Any individual with a disability requiring a reasonable accommodation in order to participate in any public meeting held under the authority of the Village of Bensenville should contact the Village Clerk, Village of Bensenville, 12 S. Center St., Bensenville, IL 60106, (630) 766-8200, at least three (3) days in advance of the meeting.
Applicant’s application and supporting documentation may be examined by any interested parties in the office of the Community and Economic Development Department, Monday through Friday, in the Village Hall, 12 South Center Street, Bensenville, IL 60106. All interested parties may attend the Public Hearing and be heard. A link for electronic viewing will be posted on the Village website at least 48 hours prior to the meeting date. Written comments mailed to the Village Hall, and online comments submitted on the Village website, will be accepted by the Community and Economic Development Department through November 5, 2024 until 5:00 PM.
Office of the Village Clerk Village of Bensenville
(Published in the Addison Independent, Bensenville Independent & Villa Park Review Oct. 17, 2024) 462974
LEGAL NOTICE/PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Meeting of the Community Development Commission of the Village of Bensenville, DuPage and Cook Counties, will be held on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, at 6:30 P.M, at which a Public Hearing will be held to review case No. 2024 – 29 to consider a request for:
Special Use Permit, Motor Vehicle Repair and/or Service Municipal Code 10 – 7 – 2 – 1
At 405-407 Domenic Court is an existing I-2 General Industrial District. The Public Hearing will be held in the Village Board Room at Village Hall, 12. S. Center Street, Bensenville.
The Legal Description is as follows:
THAT PART OF LOT 12 IN MOUNT PROSPECT ROAD SUBDIVISION IN THE NORTHWEST FRACTIONAL QUARTER OF SECTION 19, TOWNSHIP 40 NORTH, RANGE 12, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, AND BEING MORE PARTICUARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID LOT 12; THENCE NORTHWESTERLY ALONG THE NORTHEASTERLY LINE OF SAID LOT 12 (ALSO BEING THE SOUTHEASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF FRANKLIN AVENUE) 208.83 FEET TO A POINT OF INTERSECTION OF THE AFORESAID NORTHEASTERLY LINE OF SAID LOT 12 WITH A LINE DRAWN 195.50 FEET WEST OF AND PARALLEL TO THE EAST LINE OF SAID LOT 12; THENCE SOUTH, ALONG A LINE 195.50 FEET WEST OF AND PARALLEL TO THE EAST LINE OF SAID LOT 12, 168.00 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING OF THE HEREIN DESCRIBED TRACT OF LAND; THENCE CONTIUING SOUTH, ALONG THE PREVIOUSLY DESCRIBED PARALLEL LINE 125.97 FEET; THENCE WEST, 129.50 FEET TO A POINT ON THE WEST LINE OF SAID LOT 12, SAID POINT BEING 521.50 FEET (AS MEASURED ALONG THE AFORESAID WEST LINE) NORTH OF THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 11; THENCE NORTH, ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SAID LOT 12, 125.98 FEET; THENCE EAST 129.50 FEET TO
Commonly known as 405-407 Domenic Court, Bensenville, IL 60106
Howard Chernawksy of 4243 Yorkshire Lane, Northbrook, Illinois 60062 is the owner of the subject property and Parkville Auto Body, Inc of 1060 E Green Street, Bensenville, Illinois 60106 is the applicant for the subject property.
Any individual with a disability requiring a reasonable accommodation in order to participate in any public meeting held under the authority of the Village of Bensenville should contact the Village Clerk, Village of Bensenville, 12 S. Center St., Bensenville, IL 60106, (630) 766-8200, at least three (3) days in advance of the meeting.
Applicant’s application and supporting documentation may be examined by any interested parties in the office of the Community and Economic Development Department, Monday through Friday, in the Village Hall, 12 South Center Street, Bensenville, IL 60106. All interested parties may attend the Public Hearing and be heard. A link for electronic viewing will be posted on the Village website at least 48 hours prior to the meeting date. Written comments mailed to the Village Hall, and online comments submitted on the Village website, will be accepted by the Community and Economic Development Department through November 5, 2024 until 5:00 PM.
Office of the Village Clerk Village of Bensenville
(Published in the Addison Independent, Bensenville Independent & Villa Park Review Oct. 17, 2024) 462975
LEGAL NOTICE/PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Meeting of the Community Development Commission of the Village of Bensenville, DuPage and Cook Counties, will be held on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, at 6:30 P.M, at which a Public Hearing will be held to review case No. 2024 – 30 to consider a request for:
At 2 S York Road is an existing C-1 Downtown Mixed-Use District. The Public Hearing will be held in the Village Board Room at Village Hall, 12. S. Center Street, Bensenville.
The Legal Description is as follows:
LOTS 1 AND 2 (EXCEPT THOSE PARTS THEREOF TAKEN FOR RAILROAD AVENUE) AND ALL OF THE LOTS 3 AND 4 IN BLOCK 6 IN TIOGA, BEING A SUBDIVISION OF PART OF THE SOUTHEAST ¼ OF THE NORTHEAST ¼ AND PART OF THE NORTHEAST ¼ OF THE SOUTHEAST ¼ OF SECTION 14, TOWNSHIP 40 NORTH, RANGE 11, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLATE THEREOF RECORDED OCTOBER 24, 1873 AS DOCUMENT 17017, IN DUPAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
Commonly known as 2 S York Road, Bensenville, IL 60106
Old Second National Bank of 2 S York Road, Bensenville, Illinois 60106 is the owner of the subject property and Olympik Signs, Inc of 1130 N Garfield Street, Lombard, Illinois 60148 is the applicant for the subject property.
Any individual with a disability requiring a reasonable accommodation in order to participate in any public meeting held under the authority of the Village of Bensenville should contact the Village Clerk, Village of Bensenville, 12 S. Center St., Bensenville, IL 60106, (630) 766-8200, at least three (3) days in advance of the meeting.
Applicant’s application and supporting documentation may be examined by any inter-
ested parties in the office of the Community and Economic Development Department, Monday through Friday, in the Village Hall, 12 South Center Street, Bensenville, IL 60106. All interested parties may attend the Public Hearing and be heard. A link for electronic viewing will be posted on the Village website at least 48 hours prior to the meeting date. Written comments mailed to the Village Hall, and online comments submitted on the Village website, will be accepted by the Community and Economic Development Department through November 5, 2024 until 5:00 PM.
Office of the Village Clerk Village of Bensenville
(Published in the Addison Independent, Bensenville Independent & Villa Park Review Oct. 17, 2024) 462976
LEGAL NOTICE/PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Meeting of the Community Development Commission of the Village of Bensenville, DuPage and Cook Counties, will be held on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, at 6:30 P.M, at which a Public Hearing will be held to review case No. 2024 – 30 to consider a request for:
Variation, Off-Street Loading Facility Location Municipal Code 10 –
At 220 Gateway Road is an existing I-2 General Industrial District. The Public Hearing will be held in the Village Board Room at Village Hall, 12. S. Center Street, Bensenville.
The Legal Description is as follows: LOT 7 IN BENSENVILLE INDUSTRIAL SUBDIVISION, A SUBDIVISION OF THE NORTH 461.77 FEET OF THE EAST 1,329.9 FEET (RECORDED) OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 14, TOWNSHIP 40 NORTH, RANGE 11 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED APRIL 24, 1956 AS DOCUMENT 797784, IN DUPAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
Commonly known as 220 Gateway Road, Bensenville, IL 60106.
AMRO Properties, LLC of 220 Gateway Road, Bensenville, IL, 60106 is the owner of the subject property and Larry Farrenkopf of 5625 Chesapeake Drive, McHenry, Illinois 60050 is the applicant for the subject property.
Any individual with a disability requiring a reasonable accommodation in order to participate in any public meeting held under the authority of the Village of Bensenville should contact the Village Clerk, Village of Bensenville, 12 S. Center St., Bensenville, IL 60106, (630) 766-8200, at least three (3) days in advance of the meeting.
Applicant’s application and supporting documentation may be examined by any interested parties in the office of the Community and Economic Development Department, Monday through Friday, in the Village Hall, 12 South Center Street, Bensenville, IL 60106. All interested parties may attend the Public Hearing and be heard. A link for electronic viewing will be posted on the Village website at least 48 hours prior to the meeting date. Written comments mailed to the Village Hall, and online comments submitted on the Village website, will be accepted by the Community and Economic Development Department through November 5, 2024 until 5:00 PM..
Office of the Village Clerk Village of Bensenville
(Published in the Addison Independent, Bensenville Independent & Villa Park Review Oct. 17, 2024)
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