VPR1721

Review

387796

Villa Park

60¢

H A P PY

also serving Oakbrook Terrace

VOL. 17 • NO. 3

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Inside:

Police Reports...........6 Classifieds 13 Viewpoint.................8 Tax Notices........15-19

THURSDAY, JAN. 7, 2021

Award-winning homeowner

CHRIS FOX PHOTO Villa Park Review

The Villa Park Community Pride Commission recently announced the winners of its 2020 Holiday Decorating Awards. The commission handed out awards in three categories—traditional, colorful and freestyle. Commission chair Leslie Allison-Seei and commission member Tracy Gabriel visited the three winning homeowners to give out the awards. Dan Kufner (left) of the 200 block of South Summit Avenue received the award in the traditional category. He is pictured outside of his home with Gabriel (middle) and Allison-Seei (right). The commission will recognize Kufner and the two other winners during the Villa Park Village Board meeting on Jan. 11.

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2 • Thursday, Jan. 7, 2021 - Rock Valley Publishing

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Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, Jan. 7, 2021 • 3

York Township receives County assistance to help families in need York Township purchased multiple cases full of formula, wipes, and baby/adult diapers, including 2 full pallets from funds received through the Cares Act and DuPage County. DuPage County Board member Sheila Rutledge from District 6 saw a need and encouraged the Board to approve the funding distributed to the nine Townships within DuPage County to be used specifically for formula, baby/adult diapers and wipes for families in need. The request was approved on Tuesday, Dec. 22 at a special meeting of the Board.

“It has been a dream of mine come true to help fill the need for these products not only in my district but throughout all of DuPage County as well,” said Rutledge.

York Township Supervisor Valle offered his gratitude.

“It is a blessing to have people like Board Member Sheila Rutledge help out in a time of need like this,” he said. “I am extremely grateful to her and DuPage County for supporting us in providing these much-needed items to the residents of York Township and all of DuPage County.”

DuPage County allocates Federal dollars for COVID relief

SUBMITTED PHOTO Rock Valley Publishing

Pictured here (from left) are: York Township Supervisor John W. Valle, DuPage County Board member Sheila Rutledge, and York Township Food Pantry Director Angela Tanner. They are surrounded by items received through the CARES Act and DuPage County. The effort was Over the past several months, coordinated by Rutledge.

DuPage County has allocated federal Coronavirus Aid, Recovery, and Economic Security (CARES) Act to numerous groups to help with the fallout to COVID-19. The Board allocated: • $5 million to restaurants and bars struggling with mitigation guidelines • $2,025,000 for townships to support local food pantries • $1,563,588 to 40 local nonprofits • $1 million to 38 park districts • $825,268 to residential and behavioral health providers • $300,000 to partner with the DuPage Health Coalition to provide an influenza vaccination program for uninsured residents • $1.5 million to provide low-income students with internet service To date, the Board also provided more than $20 million to local small businesses through the Reinvest DuPage program.

COVID-19 updates for DuPage County As of 8 a.m. on Sunday, Jan. 3, there were 60,630 total cases among DuPage County residents, including 976 deaths. Since Saturday, there were 458 new cases and two deaths related to COVID-19.

Number of cases by town At press time, the DuPage Department of Health reported the following number of COVID-19 cases in our readership communities as follows: Addison 3,806, Bensenville 1,846, Elmhurst 3,095, Lombard 3,108, Oakbrook Terrace 189, Villa Park 1,882, Wood Dale 1,223.

Since the first doses of vaccine were received on Wednesday, Dec. 16, DuPage County Health Department (DCHD) and the health systems serving DuPage County are working to vaccinate as many healthcare personnel as possible as the vaccine supply increases. DCHD will be reporting the total number of vaccines distributed and administered in the county in the coming week. DCHD began vaccinating healthcare personnel on Monday, Dec. 21 and is adding about 1,500 appointments each week to make vaccine available to any DuPage County healthcare personnel ready to be vaccinated, but are not able to be vaccinated through a hospital or health system. DCHD is also working to expand the number of vaccination sites in the county available to ensure residents can access the vaccine.

The DCHD COVID-19 vaccine clinics are available by appointment only for EMS and other healthcare personnel (e.g., dentists, physical therapists, hospice workers, home health care) who are not affiliated with hospitals.

Any personnel in this category should register for the COVID-19 Vaccine Weekly Update. This allows the Health Department to share weekly updates and contact individuals and organizations with opportunities to schedule an appointment as additional vaccine becomes available and in anticipation of a statewide registration system being rolled out.

All healthcare personnel who schedule an appointment with DCHD will be required to present verification of their healthcare personnel status, i.e., employee ID badge, check stub, state licensure, or certificate at the time of their appointment.

Healthcare personnel who are affiliated with a health system are advised

to contact their health system to coordinate vaccination. Currently, healthcare systems are working through their staff members and affiliated healthcare staff to assure adequate coverage across the community. Long-term care residents and staff are the other priority population in Phase 1a, and will receive vaccinations onsite through a federal program, called the Pharmacy Partnership Program.

In accordance with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and their Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) recommendations as of Tuesday, Dec. 22, 2020, DCHD is following the multiphased approach outlined below: • Phase 1a: Healthcare personnel and long-term care facility residents. DuPage County is currently in this phase.

• Phase 1b: Frontline essential workers and persons aged 75 years and older.

More defining information will be provided by Illinois Department of Public Health (IDPH).

• Phase 1c: People aged 65—74 years, people aged 16—64 years with underlying medical conditions, and other essential workers.

The Health Department continues to work with partners at all levels, including hospitals, healthcare providers, pharmacies, and community leaders, on equitable, flexible COVID-19 vaccination programs that can accommodate different vaccines and scenarios for all DuPage County populations eligible for vaccination. The goal is to make the vaccine available through as many locations as possible, as the vaccine supply increases and becomes more widely available. Additional information about how and where the vaccine will be available at dupagehealth.org/ covid19vaccine.

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Elmhurst Hospital reports that 72 inpatients with confirmed cases of COVID-19 were discharged as of Wednesday, Dec. 30. Since March 24, a total of 1,203 patients have been discharged.

DuPage Health Department COVID-19 vaccine weekly update

4VP • Thursday, Jan. 7, 2021 - Rock Valley Publishing

Village of Villa Park reminds residents of its snow and ice policy

Villa Park reView

Arterial streets receive first priority; public works crews do not routinely salt secondary streets

STAFF REPORT

The Villa Park Public Works Department is responsible for snow and ice control on all streets within the village’s corporate limits, except for North Avenue, Route 83 and Roosevelt Road, which are maintained by the Illinois Department of Transportation (IDOT).

The public works department’s snow plowing operations start upon the accumulation of the first 2 inches of snow. No parking is permitted on the “snow route” streets after a snowfall of 2 inches or more until after the storm has ended and all of those streets have been completely cleared.

Violators will be subject to ticketing and towing.

The following arterial or “snow route” streets are those that are cleared first by snow plowing crews.

Villa Park residents are advised to use these routes in preference to other local streets: Sunset Drive (from Lincoln to Harvard), Pleasant Avenue (from Westwood to Westmore), Vermont Street (from Westmore to Villa), Plymouth Street (from Westmore to Villa), St. Charles Road (from Westmore to Route 83), School Street (from Addison to Ardmore), Highland Avenue (from Ardmore to Route 83), Washington Street (from Addison to Route 83), Madison Street

Your Hometown Newspaper 240 N. West Avenue Elmhurst, IL. 60126 Main Phone 630.834-8244 Fax 630.834-0900 The Villa Park Review is published every Thursday by Rock Valley Publishing, LLC, 240 N. West Avenue, Elmhurst, IL. 60126.

Display Advertising: 630.834-8355 Classified Advertising: 630.834-8244 News: 630.834-8244 General Information: 630.834-8244

E-mail: Advertising Department: ads1@rvpublishing.com News Department: CFox@rvpublishing.com Classified Department: Classifieds@rvpublishing.com

Administration:

(from Addison to Route 83), Jackson Street (from Addison to Summit), Westmore Avenue (from Terrace to North), Addison Road (from St. Charles to Sidney), Harvard Avenue (from St. Charles to Jackson), Ardmore Avenue (from North to 13th), Summit Avenue (from Kenilworth to Harrison) and Villa Avenue (from North to Roosevelt).

The village does not routinely salt secondary streets, unless warranted due to icy conditions. Snow plowing of secondary streets will begin after the accumulation of 4 inches of snow, and mostly during normal business hours. Secondary stop intersections will be salted on an as-needed basis. The village urges motorists to use caution when navigating secondary streets.

All Villa Park residents are within two blocks of main arterial streets that will be plowed and salted for safe travel. When snow accumulation is predicted, keep garbage cans at least 4 feet back from the curb to eliminate or prevent garbage spills.

In case of a major storm, when snowfall is predicted to exceed 8 inches, it may only be possible to keep a center lane open on secondary streets for emergency vehicles until the snowfall stops.

On-street parking is the major factor preventing effective snow re-

moval. Therefore, the village is enlisting residents’ cooperation in planning ahead to remove their cars from the street when 2 inches or more of snowfall occurs. This is important to allow streets to be opened for residents and emergency vehicles as quickly as possible.

The village urges residents to drive slowly and use caution during snow events. Additionally, do not drive too close to or attempt to pass snow plows.

Residents are responsible for re-

moving snow from their driveways and sidewalks. Snow removal from commercial parking lots and sidewalks is the responsibility of the owner. The village reminds residents and owners of parking lots to avoid shoveling, pushing or plowing snow onto public streets or public sidewalks.

Residents who have questions regarding the village’s procedures for snow and ice control can call the Villa Park Public Works Department at 630-834-8505.

Driver Services offices reopen

Chris Fox News Coordinator Debra Hamilton Advertising Director Pete Cruger Publisher

Advertising: Brenda Garcia Marguerite Micken

Subscriptions: The Villa Park Review is mailed to the 60181 zip code areas for $45.00 yearly. Out-of-area mail subscriptions are $50.00 yearly.

For home delivery information call 630.834-8244.

Reprints: Content appearing in the Villa Park Review may not be reprinted without permission of the publisher or editor.

Requests should be directed to Independent@rvpublishing.com or 630.834-8244.

Postmaster: Please send address changes to: THE VILLA PARK REVIEW 240 N. West Avenue, Elmhurst, IL. 60126

Office Hours:

352518

Monday-Friday 11am-3pm

Illinois Secretary of State Jesse White is reminding the public that Driver Services facilities statewide planned on reopening on Tuesday, Jan. 5. Face masks are required, and social distancing and other safety measures will remain in place.

White is reminding the public that driver’s licenses and ID card expiration dates have been extended until June 1, 2021. As a result, people do not need to rush to visit a facility, especially during winter weather conditions.

Additionally, White stressed that many transactions can be conducted online at www.cyberdriveillinois. com instead of waiting at a Driver Services facility. Some of these services include: • Renewing a license plate sticker • Renewing a valid driver’s license for qualifying drivers • Renewing a valid ID card for those age 22-64 (seniors 65 and older have free, non-expiring IDs) • Obtaining a driver record abstract • Filing Business Services documents, such as incorporations and annual reports • Customers with issues involving administrative hearings may contact adminhearings@ilsos.gov In an effort to reduce facility visits for in-person service, White has expanded online renewals for driver’s licenses and ID cards. Not everyone qualifies, particularly those who are required to pass a written or road test. For qualifying drivers, individuals will receive a letter with a unique PIN approximately 90 days before the expiration date. The PIN is required to renew online. For more information on determining one’s

eligibility for online renewal, visit www.cyberdriveillinois.com and click on “Read more on how to renew your driver’s license or ID card online” near the top of the main page.

More than 34,000 customers have already taken advantage of the expanded driver’s license and ID card online renewal program, which results in fewer customers waiting in person at Driver Services facilities.

“Throughout this pandemic, my commitment has been to do everything we can to help protect the health and safety of our residents and my employees, while providing services to the people of Illinois,” said White. “This remains our goal and guides our decision making.”

To ensure the public’s health and safety, customers visiting Driver Services facilities, along with secretary of state employees, will be required to wear face masks. Plexiglass dividers have been installed at all workstations and tape has been applied to the floor in 6-foot intervals to follow social distancing guidelines, which limits the number of customers inside a facility.

As a result, customers should come prepared to wait outside in cold weather because of the limited number of people allowed in a facility at one time.

For drive tests, employees will wear face masks and face shields due to the close proximity with the customer inside the vehicle. Customers will be required to wear face masks.

Disposable plastic will be used to cover the vehicle seats during the drive test and then discarded immediately after the conclusion of the drive test.

SUBMITTED PHOTO Rock Valley Publishing

Villa Park Lion donates bicycles

Villa Park Lion Larry Soberalski delivered two new bicycles to York Township Center last month. The bicycles were a donation to the York Township Food Pantry’s “Adopt a Family for Christmas” program. Soberalski (left) is pictured with York Township Food Pantry Director Angela Tanner (middle) and York Township Supervisor John W. Valle (right). “I would like to thank Larry Soberalski for his ongoing support of the York Township Christmas program,” said Valle. “Lions are known for their big hearts and Larry has proven this year after year through his generosity and dedication. We are grateful to have him join us in making the season a little brighter for the families of York Township.”

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, Jan. 7, 2021 • 5

An update from Congressman Raja Krishnamoorthi

The role of Purdue Pharma in the opioid epidemic Recently, I participated in a House Oversight hearing with members of the Sackler family, the owners of Purdue Pharma, to investigate the role of Purdue Pharma and their drug OxyContin in the opioid epidemic. The opioid epidemic has plagued our country as over 130 people die every day from opioid-related drug overdoses. Purdue Pharma aggressively pushed their drug OxyContin, misrepresented its addictive potential, and has pleaded guilty to conspiracy to defraud the United States and paying kickbacks to doctors in efforts to increase the prescriptions for their drug.

During my questioning of the Sackler family in this hearing, I highlighted the fact that during a time period of rising opioid deaths, David Sackler purchased multi-million-dollar properties as Purdue Pharma generated enormous profit and the opioid epidemic raged out of control. I was incredibly disappointed when Dr. Craig Landau, President and CEO of Purdue Pharma, commented that he did not feel any responsibility for the 450,000 opioid-related deaths that have occurred since 1999. I also questioned members of the Sackler family about email correspondence that called individuals addicted to opioids the actual “culprits and the problem.” The wealth of the Sackler family was accumulated at the expense of human lives lost to the opioid crisis, and as Chairman of the House Oversight Subcommittee on Economic and Consumer Policy, I intend to hold Purdue Pharma and the Sacklers accountable.

Responding to tobacco companies’ exploitative E-cigarette advertisements Last week, I sent letters to British American Tobacco (BAT), Philip Morris International (PMI), the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), and the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) alongside Senator Elizabeth Warren, Senator Richard Blumenthal, Senator Dick Durbin, and Congresswoman Dianna DeGette regarding tobacco companies using exploitative tools to market e-cigarettes to young people during the COVID-19 pandemic.

BAT and PMI have been using the pandemic to promote their products to young people. During the pandemic, over 300 e-cigarette advertisements offered free gifts – such as hand sanitizer or face masks – with the purchase of their vaping product. These companies targeted their advertisements to adolescents, given their prominence on Instagram and Twitter. Misleading and manipulative advertisements such as these are dangerous, especially given the fact that teen vapers are up to seven times more likely to contract COVID-19 than non-users.

Our letters to BAT and PMI will hopefully shed light on their mar-

Rotary announces new ‘Service Above Self’ scholarship The Elmhurst Rotary Club has announced a Service Above Self Scholarship for an outstanding high school senior. The college-bound student will receive $4,000 this year, which is renewable for three successive years and a total of $16,000.

“Judging will be based on the student’s commitment to helping others through volunteering, service projects and community-based initiatives,” said Charlie Laliberte, Elmhurst Rotary Club president. “Service Above Self is Rotary’s motto, so we want to encourage and reward a student who finds real joy in serving others.”

Applicants must be graduating this year from IC Catholic Prep (ICCP),

Timothy Christian (TCHS) or York Community High School (YHS) but need not be an Elmhurst resident. Financial need will be considered.

Further details and a link to an application are available on the elmhurstrotary.com website.

The application deadline is March 5, 2021.

Elmhurst Rotary has a long-standing commitment of helping deserving students attend college. Since 1955, more than 400 students from ICCP, TCHS and YHS have received more than $500,000 in scholarships.

For more information about Elmhurst Rotary, join its weekly zoom session every Thursday at 12 noon.

keting practices and our letters to the FDA and FTC will hopefully provide regulatory information and action. My goal with this investigation is to stop tobacco companies from profiting off the public health crisis and potentially endangering lives in the process.

year 2020 has not been kind to our country or the world in many ways.

I grieve alongside you for the over 335,000 Americans who have died from COVID-19 this year. As we enter 2021, I share your hopes that COVID-19 case rates will ease, that vaccine distribution will continue, that our politics become Wishing you a more civil, that our policies beHappy New Year come more helpful, and that our I would like to conclude by wish- days become more joyful. I hope ing you a very happy 2021. The that you and your family can cel-

ebrate New Year’s Eve safely and happily, and I look forward to the work ahead in 2021.

Congressman Raja can be reached by calling (847) 413-1959, sending an email to: IL08.helpline@mail.house.gov, or sending a message through his website: krishnamoorthi.house.gov/contact/ email.

(This was received from the office of U.S. Representative Raja Krishnamoorthi.)

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Bipartisan COVID-19 Stimulus Package is now law On Dec. 27, President Trump signed into law the $900 billion COVID-19 Emergency Relief package following its overwhelming passage in Congress last week.

Americans across the country have been awaiting this bipartisan package. I was proud to vote for it, and I’m pleased to say that it is now law.

The relief package provides direct payments of $600 for individuals making up to $75,000 per year and $1,200 for couples making up to $150,000 per year, as well as a $600 payment for each child dependent. It also will support small businesses through forgivable PPP loans and provide an additional $300 per week in unemployment benefits for all eligible workers through March 14th along with extensions of the Pandemic Unemployment Assistance (PUA) program and the Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation (PEUC) program. Additionally, the stimulus provides funding for schools, rental assistance, vaccine distribution, COVID-19 testing, and health care funding.

This package will provide crucial assistance to those who have been significantly impacted by the pandemic. If you have any questions on this stimulus package, please contact my office for more information by calling (847) 413-1959 or emailing me at IL08.helpline@ mail.house.gov.

6 • Thursday, Jan. 7, 2021 - Rock Valley Publishing

Police Reports Area police departments 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.

Addison Dec. 30 Michael J. Niebrzydowski, 22, of Wood Dale, was charged with attempted retail theft in the 200 block of W. Lake at around 3:19 p.m.

Dec. 27 Police said an officer responded to the Roselle Police Department to process and transport Deborah C. Fonseca, 26, of Addison, to the Addison Police Department on an original warrant out of the Addison Police Department for DUI, endangering the health or life of a child, driving while license suspended and no insurance. Fonseca also had a failure to appear warrant out of the DuPage County Sheriff’s Department for driving while license revoked, according to police.

An 18-year-old Harvey woman was charged with domestic battery in the 100 block of S. Lincoln at around 7:53 p.m. According to police, the suspect threw food at a victim and struck the victim, causing a scratch on the victim’s face, during a verbal argument.

Dec. 23 Ronaldo A. Perez, 22, of Addison, was charged with DUI, unlawful use of cannabis, driving while license suspended, speeding, following too closely and improper lane usage sub-

sequent to a traffic stop in the 1-100 Park, was charged with aggravated block of E. Lorraine at around 11:37 DUI, ingesting intoxicating comp.m. pounds, driving too fast for conditions, no valid driver’s license and Villa Park failure to reduce speed near Terry Dec. 26 and Cross at around 12:13 p.m.

Christina S. Likens, 43, of WoRetail theft was reported at a local odridge, was charged with identity store. Police said unknown suspects theft/more than $10,000, theft/un- stole several sweaters from a display authorized control of property, and sometime between 4 and 4:30 p.m. forgery/electronic signature on May and left the store without paying for 22. The original complaint and arrest the items. warrant were issued Dec. 26.

Dec. 21 Dec. 25 A 19-year-old Lombard man was A 26-year-old Villa Park man was charged with two counts of domestic charged with domestic battery/mak- battery in the 200 block of N. Arding physical contact and domestic more at around 5:32 p.m. battery which causes bodily harm Theft was reported at a local store. in the 500 block of W. Division at Police said an unknown suspect stole around 2:51 a.m. a cell phone that was misplaced by the victim while shopping. When Dec. 24 the victim returned to the store to reTheft was reported at a local store trieve the phone, it was missing. at around 4:48 p.m. Police said an unknown suspect stole a wallet that Dec. 19-21 was inadvertently left behind at the Burglary to a vehicle was reported checkout counter. in the 100 block of W. Home. Police said unknown suspects smashed the Dec. 23 rear passenger-side window to gain Theft was reported at a local store entry sometime between 4:30 p.m. at around 12:45 p.m. Police said an Dec. 19 and 7:30 a.m. Dec. 21. unknown suspect stole a cell phone that was misplaced by the victim Bensenville while shopping. When the victim reThe Bensenville Police Departturned to the store to retrieve, it was ment recently reported the following missing. arrests and citations. Persons who are charged with domestic battery Dec. 22 are not named in order to protect the Ty Counsil, 33, of Addison, was victim’s privacy. charged with aggravated DUI, posReaders are reminded that an arsession of a controlled substance, rest does not constitute a conviction, failure to give aid in a personal in- and that suspects are considered injury accident, driving too fast for nocent unless proven guilty in a court conditions or failure to reduce speed, of law. Juveniles age 17-or-younger driving while license suspended and are not named. no insurance near Route 83 and the Dec. 28, 5:57 a.m. in the 500 block Prairie Path at around 4:29 p.m. of E. Grand Ave., a complainant reBrittany C. Matthews, 37, of Villa ported that during an altercation, a

known suspect grabbed the complainant by the hair and pulled her to the ground. This case is under investigation. BEPC2001112.

Dec. 28, 3:40 p.m. in the 1100 block of N. Ellis St., a complainant reported that his semi-trailer was missing from the company’s lot.

This case is under investigation.

BEPC2001113.

Dec. 28, 4:06 p.m. in the 100 block of George St., a complainant reported a fraudulent online job offer and financial loss, through an email from Indeed.com. This case is under investigation. BEPC2001114.

Dec. 27, 1:29 p.m. near Route 83 and Park Road, Kagan J. Ortiz, 25, was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol. BEPC2001111.

Dec. 26, 4:58 p.m. near Route 390 and N. Thorndale Ave., Fernando Rodriguez, 40, of Chicago, was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol, illegal transportation of alcohol and no insurance.

BEPC2001100.

Dec. 25, 2:45 a.m. near Bobby Drive and W. Sonny Lane., Reynaldo G. Saenz-Hernandez, 18, was arrested for driving under the influence of

alcohol, attempt possession of alcohol by minor in public and other traffic offenses. BEPC2001108.

Dec. 24, 2:38 p.m. in the 1-100 block of W. Irving Park Road, a complainant reported that an unknown suspect took two bottles of liquor without paying for items. This case is under investigation. BEPC2001106.

Dec. 24, 6:18 p.m. in the 1000 block of W. Irving Park Road, Fernando Ramos, 39, was arrested for a failure to appear warrant and possession of controlled substance.

BEPC2001107.

Dec. 22, 9:29 a.m. in the 800 block of Thomas Drive, a complainant reported that a forced entry was made to his business and a computer was found to be missing. This case is under investigation. BEPC2001097.

Dec. 22, 8 p.m. in the 100 block of Bridget Court, Gerardo Velasquez-Tomas, 48, was arrested for disorderly conduct. BEPC2001100.

Dec. 22, 9:13 p.m. in the 300 block of E. Green St., a trailer previously reported taken from Bensenville was recovered in Bolingbrook with the contents missing. This case is under investigation. BEP20012991.

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JB Pritzker always makes it a point to say he looks at the science and the data when he makes his decisions on COVID-19. Here’s some science and data—the recovery rate for those that have contracted COVID-19 in Illinois is 98 percent. Do you ever hear him or his health experts talk about this? Of course not! They would rather continue to lecture everyone, keep everyone at home and shut down businesses. COVID isn’t about science and data anymore. It’s about politics and power. *** The federal government passed a spending bill and COVID recovery package. Not one member of Congress read the entire bill, 5,993 pages. They only had a few hours to do that. They voted to give billions of dollars to foreign entities.

The money belongs to the taxpayers. The elected officials did not have time to digest the bill, much less pass along the information to the people who elected them. Why would you send millions of dollars to Egypt, Pakistan, Burma, Israel, etc. when the money is needed right here in the United States. Why does the Kennedy Center need another $40 million? They got $25 million in March and have been closed since then. They had eight months to do another COVID relief package, and instead they waited and played politics. And now it’s easy to blame the president. Quit passing legislation you don’t read! *** Many years ago, there was a baby boy born in England. His mother donated her umbilical cord to a registry matching people with blood cancers to marrow donors. I was the recipient of those donor cells in 2017. They saved my life. If you’re a mom to be or know someone who is, take a minute and ask your doctor about donating your baby’s umbilical cord cells. Please. *** This is for the elderly individual who thought Trump was the most immoral president. I’d like to take this person on a trip down memory lane, starting with Harry Truman, who ordered the dropping of nuclear bombs, killing 226,000 people in Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

And, those bombs had no bearing on the Japanese surrendering. Or Lyndon Johnson, whose friends got rich during the Vietnam War. Look into companies like General Dynamics, Boeing and Lockheed Martin, and find out which ones

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, Jan. 7, 2021 • 7VP

were his friends. It’s disgusting.

Then there was Nixon. You remember Watergate? I do. Then there was Clinton and Monica Lewinsky. And then there was George W. Bush, the president of weapons of mass destruction. Ends up, there were none. Sir or madam, you didn’t see the worst president; you saw a media that no longer has journalistic integrity. *** Start saving your money now for when Joe Biden eliminates, takes away, the tax relief we got from President Trump. I heard him say it, so it is not conjecture. If that happens, we need to do our own peaceful protests across the country in solidarity to let him know we disapprove. If Gov. Pritzker raises our income tax, we need to do the same. Add those increases plus DuPage County’s plan to raise our gas taxes this summer, and we little people are in deep muck. I don’t approve of Mitch McConnell and Nancy Pelosi, but I agree with the dissatisfaction people are feeling. $600 won’t even pay one month’s rent. We need to brace ourselves for what looks to be a shift into socialism. And to our local representatives who work in Washington, do your job and represent us, the working people of this state. It’s not the state of Illinois anymore, but it’s the sad state of affairs. *** California has been under some of the strictest mitigation in this country since the pandemic began. What has all this mitigation and keeping people inside led to?

California is now the epicenter of COVID infections. Keep this in mind the next time the helicopter parent we have as governor issues his next round of mitigations. *** Many of us have lost our jobs during COVID, or if we still have jobs, our pay or hours (or both) have been cut. Those in Congress and the Senate should have their pay cut by 10 percent until this pandemic is over. The state politicians should have their pay cut by 10 percent, too. These politicians need to take a financial hit like many of us have and see how they like it. *** Joe Biden said we are likely to have a very dark winter because of COVID-19. Thanks for the encouragement, Mr. Office of the President Elect. Should I curl up in a fetal position now?

Willowbrook students named as ILMEA All-State Musicians

SUBMITTED PHOTOS Rock Valley Publishing

The Illinois Music Education Association (ILMEA) has named three Willowbrook High School seniors (left to right)—Kyle Haake (Bass I–All-State Chorus), Sean Shepherd (Tenor I–All-State Honors Chorus) and Anna Tymoszenko (Alto II–All-State Honors Chorus)—as All-State Musicians. The honored students were supposed to perform during the Illinois Music Education Conference, which was scheduled to take place Jan. 27-30. That event has been postponed because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Haake, Shepherd and Tymoszenko auditioned virtually earlier this school year. They were first selected as All-District Musicians before receiving state-level recognition.

Villa Park Library events Wednesday, Jan. 13 workNet DuPage presents library program Joyce Meredith of workNet DuPage will present Job Search Resources, a virtual program through the Villa Park Public Library from 1-2 p.m. Attendees will learn more about the organization’s free job search services, including training grants to earn a career certificate or technical credentials. This program will be presented online via Zoom. Registration and a valid email address are required. For more information, visit the library’s website at www.vppl. info or call 630-834-1164.

Saturday, Jan. 16 • Library presents slower-paced online workout The Villa Park Public Library is presenting Age Reversing Gentle Stretch: Slow-paced Full Body Stretch. The workout is 40 minutes in length and is designed to be slowpaced. This class will be prerecorded and available online via YouTube.

Registration is required, and the program link will be emailed out to all registrants. For more information, visit the library’s website at vppl.info or call 630-834-1164.

• Library presents online Saturday morning storytimes The Villa Park Public Library will present Marvelous Mornings online storytimes at 11 a.m. Young children and their adults can enjoy stories, songs, and activities including a craft project to enjoy together. Registration with a valid email address is required. Information about how to access the online program will be sent via email shortly before the program begins. For more information, visit the library’s website at vppl.info or call 630-834-1164.

Great Decisions online discussion series from 7-8:30 p.m. This program highlights eight critical foreign policy challenges facing Americans each year. Supported by the Foreign Policy Association for over 50 years, Great Decisions is America’s largest discussion program on world affairs.

Participants prepare for the moderated discussions by reading the relevant chapters in the Great Decisions briefing book which is available for checkout at the Library. A topic-related video will also be shown at each discussion. Registration is required for each session. For more information, visit the library’s website at vppl.info or call 630-834-1164.

Thursday, Jan. 28 Library presents I Miss You postcards The Villa Park Public Library will present I Miss You Postcards—Valentine’s Day Edition! from 6-7 p.m.

At this virtual program, participants will use a kit to make a great project to send to loved ones! Kits are available at the Library and cost $3 per person, per project. The program will be online via Zoom, but it will also be recorded and viewable until Thursday, January 28 for those who cannot make the live session. Registration is required. For more information, visit the Library’s website at vppl.info or call 630-834-1164.

Ongoing programs Winter Reading Program returns to Library Journey beyond the covers of books with Dig Deeper, the Villa Park Public Library’s 2021 Winter Reading Program. The program officially launched online with Beanstack on Jan. 4. This is the same system the library used for Summer Reading 2020. Itis a fun, free, easyto-use app for iOS or Android devices. Returning readers can easily join in the challenge from the Beanstack website or app, and new readers can sign up from the library’s website.

Get ready to start tracking reading, collecting badges, and earning tickets for prize drawings this winter.

The adult and youth programs offer fun for all ages. Both programs are free, easy, and open to everyone. For • CUB offers free utility more information, visit the library’s bill clinic through the Library The Citizens Utility Board (CUB) website at vppl.info or call 630-834is offering an online Utility Bill Clin- 1164. ic through the Villa Park Public Library on the above date. All are wel- Library presents healthy come to sign up for a free 30-minute cuisine virtual program The Villa Park Public Library will one-on-one consultation with an energy expert from CUB. Sessions will present Healthy Cuisine to Start the Monday, Jan. 18 be held online via Zoom, and various New Year with Chef Maddox! At Library begins 2021 Great timeslots are available. Registration this virtual program, attendees will Decisions discussion series is required. For more information, learn how to skip the calories but The Villa Park Public Library is visit the library’s website at vppl.info not skimp on incredible flavors and textures. set to kick off its eight-part 2021 or call 630-834-1164.

Monday, Jan. 25 • Library presents Medicare 101 The Villa Park Public Library will present Medicare 101 from 7-8:30 p.m. Attendees can get up to speed on what Medicare covers, what it doesn’t, and their potential out-ofpocket exposure. They will also learn about Supplements, Advantage Plans, Part D Prescription Coverage, and cost-saving strategies for the years ahead. This program will be held online via Zoom. Registration and a valid email address are required. The link for the meeting and instructions on how to attend will be sent to all registrants via email. For more information, visit the library’s website at vppl.info or call 630-8341164.

8 • Thursday, Jan. 7, 2021 - Rock Valley Publishing

Slices of life

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Today a strange man approached me. Well, he wasn’t actually strange as in green ears and three arms; he was just strange to me. In other words, I didn’t know the guy.

But there he was, walking straight in my direction, giving obvious eye contact, in aisle 12 at the grocery store – like we were old buds. He was an elderly gentleman, perhaps old enough to be my father, so I wasn’t too threatened. Just surprised. And perhaps curious. It felt odd.

I looked to my left and to my right. Was he really approaching me or was there another person who served as the object of his purposeful gait toward my socialdistanced, face-covered self?

No one was near me (or him).

No one else could be the source of his attention. I stood, feeling a bit trapped, on aisle 12 pretending to examine the ingredients on the label of a pickle jar.

There was no escape path. I waited for the ball (or in this case the pickle) to drop.

“Excuse me,” he said. At least he was a polite sort.

I looked up from my jar. He was shorter than I’d thought. And thinner. Definitely old enough to be my dad, in fact he sort of resembled him. Somehow I found that comforting.

“I’m wondering if you could help me,” he continued. “Do you know where I can find the salt? We are out of salt and my wife wants me to bring some home, and I’ll be darned it I can find it anywhere.” At those last words he threw his hands in the air to emphasize his plight.

I breathed a sigh (of relief).

Salt. This guy needed salt. It was a simple request. In fact, while standing near the pickles we were only two aisles over from spices on aisle 10.

I not only provided directions, but I walked with him to make sure he chose the iodized version. Labels can be so tricky these days – as can goiters.

This isn’t the first time I’ve been approached at the store for insight or information – and I even make it a point not to wear blue or red to any store for fear of being mistaken for an employee. I guess I just have that look about me.

I like to think of it as a look of intelligence, but knowing where the iodized salt is doesn’t exactly require intelligence so much as it requires familiarity. I am familiar with various grocery aisles.

I guess it shows.

I’m not sure if this something to be proud of. Let me restate that: I am sure this is definitely not something to be proud of. But it comes with experience. And life.

And love.

And those are all things one should definitely be proud of.

Experience. I know aisle 12 from aisle 10 like the back of my hand because I’ve had my family’s back

By

JILL PERTLER Contributor

for years and years. I anticipate their food consumption needs and fulfill them. Over and over again. It’s actually one of the more appreciated jobs a mom can complete – filling the freezer with edibles. Corn dogs and sliders are valued more than glass cleaner or light bulbs.

Life. Let’s contemplate that huge subject. Life has taught me to attempt to understand the needs of others. An elderly man approaching me at the grocery store is not an intrusion or irritation. It is simply an elderly man needing advice. Life should dictate that anyone in my situation give him the 30 seconds required to provide the help he needs. This should be done without angst. Someday we will all be older, and in need of salt.

Finally let’s tackle the subject of love. It’s the biggest one of all. If you can’t operate under the guise of experience or life, please do so under the umbrella of love. It is the greatest gift we can give anyone – spouse, best friend, child, stranger or anyone in between. If someone random reaches out to you for whatever reason and you answer in the name of love, you have the experience required to have this thing called life figured out.

It is all about human connections and relationships and giving people what they need when they do or don’t ask for it. Especially during a pandemic. Especially and definitely when it involves salt (the iodized kind) on aisle 10.

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

Reader asks: Why is hospital president first to receive vaccine?

Regarding the Covid 19 vaccination story on p. 4 of the Dec. 24 issue of the Elmhurst Independent: I thought that hospital staff working directly with Covid patients and nursing home residents were to be the first recipients of the vaccine. It is highly inappropriate for the hospital president to receive the first dose.

Does she interact directly with Covid patients? More appropriate would have been a nurse who cares for Covid patients.

Carol Jamieson

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, Jan. 7, 2021 • 9

Pandemic, social unrest, statehouse scandals top 2020 stories Budget, leadership changes, Black Caucus agenda on tap for 2021

It was a year like no other, and one most Americans would just as soon forget, but 2020 is sure to last in the history books as one of the most tumultuous in modern history.

It was a year when face masks and hand sanitizer became ubiquitous items of everyday life and when major sporting events that many Americans use to mark the passage of time were canceled or delayed.

It was also a year marked by racial and social unrest following the killings of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor and other black Americans at the hands of police. And it was a year of economic catastrophe that brought about some of the highest unemployment rates the nation has seen.

For Illinois, the year seemed to begin on a hopeful note. The state was running a budget surplus for the first time in many years. By February, unemployment had fallen to an all-time low.

But things were about to change amid a backdrop of pandemic and government corruption scandals that rocked the foundation of power of the nation’s longest-serving state legislative leader.

COVID-19 pandemic On Jan. 24, a Chicago woman who had just returned home from Wuhan, China, where the COVID-19 pandemic originated, tested positive for the disease. A few days later, her husband tested positive as well, marking the first known instance of person-to-person spread in the U.S. On March 9, Gov. JB Pritzker declared a statewide disaster and quickly began invoking his emergency powers with a series of executive orders including closure of K-12 schools to in-person learning and a statewide stay-at-home order that brought much of the state’s economy to a grinding halt.

By year’s end, COVID-19 had claimed the lives of more than 16,000 Illinoisans as the rapid distribution of a pair of vaccines marked new hope that the “beginning of the end” of the pandemic was near.

Madigan scandal After more than three decades as one of the most powerful men in the state, Illinois House Speaker Michael Madigan faced an uncertain political future as 2020 neared its end.

His future as speaker and Democratic Party of Illinois chairman was first put in doubt on July 17 when officials at utility giant Commonwealth Edison admitted in court to a yearslong bribery scheme in which they sought to buy favor with Madigan – the latest in a series of bombshell investigatory revelations that have centered on Democratic state politicians since 2019.

The case sparked an internal House investigation in which Republicans sought to oust him from office, but that effort was thwarted when Democrats on the investigating committee—all Madigan loyalists— voted against recommending a disciplinary charge.

Madigan himself has not been

charged criminally and has denied any wrongdoing.

But at least 19 members of the House Democratic caucus have said they will not vote to re-elect him as speaker, which would mean he is well short of the 60 votes needed to win another term. No one else has yet emerged as a viable contender for the office, however, so it is unclear what will happen when lawmakers reconvene in Springfield in January to choose a speaker for the 102nd General Assembly.

Leadership changes While there is some uncertainty about whether Madigan will serve as speaker next year, a leadership change would make House Republican Leader Jim Durkin the General Assembly’s most tenured leader.

Durkin, who hails from Western Springs, has been House minority leader since 2013. That caucus indicated it will back him again in January after a brief challenge from Rep. Tony McCombie, from Savanna, who eventually backed Durkin.

While 2020 began with a leadership change on the Democratic side in the Senate, it ended with a change in Republican leadership in that chamber.

After former Senate President John Cullerton announced plans to retire in 2019 after 11 years, Sens.

Kimberly Lightford, from Maywood, and Don Harmon, from Oak Park,

See STORIES, Page 12

SUBMITTED PHOTO/JUSTIN FOWLER/STATE JOURNAL-REGISTER Rock Valley Publishing

Gov. JB Pritzker faced a number of questions from news media throughout the state May 21 on issues ranging from youth sports activities to worship services. He gave his daily COVID-19 press briefing from his office at the Capitol in Springfield.

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10 • Thursday, Jan. 7, 2021 - Rock Valley Publishing

All Brick McDougall Ranch

All Brick McDougall Ranch

This 3 bed/2 bath home sits on a 60 x 168 lot across the street from Visitation Grade School. Hardwood floors throughout the entire first floor, new kitchen floor tiling, Stainless Steel Appliances, Newer Countertops, Breakfast nook picnic table,

This 3 bed/2 bath home sits on a 60 x 168 lot across the street from Visitation Grade School. Hardwood floors throughout the entire first floor, new kitchen floor tiling, Stainless Steel Appliances, Newer Countertops, Breakfast nook picnic table, well kept Living Room Fireplace perfect for the Winter months, Finished basement with an additional 4th Bedroom w/ large walk in closet, All Brick 2.5 Car Garage, large spacious deck for Summer months and deep back yard. Low taxes! Close to Oak Brook Mall, Expressways, and More! $399,900

What a View!

What a View!

Open and airy 2 bed / 2 bath Condo featuring 11 foot floor to ceiling windows. Beautiful and spacious kitchen with granite tops, stainless appliances and backsplash & ample storage.

Master bedroom with large walk-in-closet, en-suite with double

$399,900 NEW PRICE!

$419,000 NEW PRICE!

Best Value in Town!

Best Value in Town!

This Charming 5 bedroom, 3.5 bathroom Home has plenty of room to grow, 2,466 sf with an additional 1,502 sf of finished living space in the basement, including a wet bar. Beautiful hardwood floors throughout the 1st floor. The 2 bedrooms on $598,000 NEW PRICE!

This Charming 5 bedroom, 3.5 bathroom Home has plenty of room to grow, 2,466 sf with an additional 1,502 sf of finished living space in the basement, including a wet bar.

Beautiful hardwood floors throughout the 1st floor. The 2 bedrooms on the main level offer flexibility for a home office, art studio, or an in-law arrangement. The 2nd floor addition features large master bedroom with en suite. Highly efficient dual zoned heating and air conditioning. The oversized lot (63 x 221) has plenty of privacy, yardspace, and a patio space for entertaining. Large 2.5 car garage with walk-up loft. $598,000

Perfect Family Home

Perfect Family Home

This MacDougall Split Level has 4 finished levels with nearly 3,600sf of finished living space. Well-cared by this 2nd owner, this home is a great family home with 4-5 bedrooms, oversized rooms, an eat-in kitchen, master suite with master

This new Center of Town luxury home’s location puts you within walking distance to everything! Over 4,800 sf with its finished basement - exercise room, rec room, custom bar and wine room! Gracious 10 ft first floor ceilings welcome you to

This new Center of Town luxury home’s location puts you within walking distance to everything!

Over 4,800 sf with its finished basement exercise room, rec room, custom bar and wine room! Gracious 10 ft first floor ceilings welcome you to this impressive home with HWF’s & extensive trim & ceiling detail throughout, 5 beds, 4.5 baths, 2.5 car garage, custom kitchen w/ highend SS appliances open to family rm, master suite w/ spa bath, designer plumbing/lighting fixtures, surround sound + more! Equipped with all the bells and whistles - backup generator, central vac, security system, & irrigation system.

1,295,000

This MacDougall Split Level has 4 finished levels with nearly 3,600sf of finished living space. Wellcared by this 2nd owner, this home is a great family home with 4-5 bedrooms, oversized rooms, an eat-in kitchen, master suite with master bath, family room with stone fireplace, home office, a finished basement with tons of storage, attached 2.5 car garage, large laundry room, back deck and huge backyard. Walkable to Jefferson school with bus service to Bryan JRHS and York HS. Also, 3 blocks from the IL Prairie Path. Updates include AC, Hot Water Heater, Furnace, and Tear off Roof. $535,000

$535,000

Center of Town

Center of Town

Open and airy 2 bed / 2 bath Condo featuring 11 foot floor to ceiling windows. Beautiful and spacious kitchen with granite tops, stainless appliances and backsplash & ample storage.

Master bedroom with large walk-in-closet, ensuite with double vanity sink and large soaking tub. In-unit laundry. Steps to everything in this vibrant Fulton Market / West Loop localeRestaurants, Bars, Mariano’s, Whole Foods, Jewel, CTA, Metra, easy highway access & much more. Well-managed building with Doorman, Fitness Center, Dog Run & Bike Storage. Indoor heated garage is included. Unwind on your private balcony with picturesque Skyline views. $419,000

Don’t Miss This One!

Don’t Miss This One!

Attention Builders or Rehabbers. Great potential for building your Dream House located in awesome neighborhood. The home is situated on a 50 x 167. 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, stainless steel appliances, full unfinished basement. Tiny Tot

1,295,000

Attention Builders or Rehabbers. Great potential for building your Dream House located in awesome neighborhood. The home is situated on a 50 x 167. 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, stainless steel appliances, full unfinished basement.

Tiny Tot Park located just 3 homes away. Close to downtown Elmhurst amenities, great expressway access.

Home needs TLC or build new! $329,900

$329,900

Rarest of Opportunities

Rare 1st floor master suite on a 3,500sf main level footprint.

Set on a 75x190 meticulously landscaped lot on one of the center of town’s quietest and best streets. Lots of prep for the market - tear off roof (2020), new carpet, fresh paint, $1,299,900

Center of Town with 1st Floor Master Rarest of Opportunities

387813

Rare 1st floor master suite on a 3,500sf main level footprint. Set on a 75x190 meticulously landscaped lot on one of the center of town’s quietest and best streets. Lots of prep for the market - tear off roof (2020), new carpet, fresh paint, refinished hardwood floors, and new windows. 4 beds, 4 baths, & heated 3 car garage w/ internal staircase to the basement. Chef’s kitchen w/ large prep/entertaining island, large separate eating area, high end SS appliances, w/ vaulted ceilings. And MUCH MORE! $1,299,900

CHECK OUT OUR NEW WEBSITE: http://PrairiePathRealtors.com/

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, Jan. 7, 2021 • 11

Interest rates under 3% and low inventory levels make this a perfect time to sell your home! Call 630-279-9500 for a FREE MARKET ANALYSIS on your home.

Premier Location!

Premier Location!

Check out the new and refreshed look complete with NEW ROOF, NEW 96% High-efficiency Lennox furnace with transferrable warranty, & freshly painted interior! Enjoy the quiet tree-lined prestigious single block of S Lawndale from $559,000

Check out the new and refreshed look complete with NEW ROOF, NEW 96% Highefficiency Lennox furnace with transferrable warranty, & freshly painted interior! Enjoy the quiet tree-lined prestigious single block of S Lawndale from your front porch of this updated and expanded Georgian, yet close to all Elmhurst has to offer in this center of town location - shops, restaurants, train, & expressway access. This light-filled 3 bed / 2.1 bath home boasts flexible living conducive to work from home or e-learning needs and great entertainment options with a floor plan perfect for today’s owner. $559,000

Double Wide Lot For Sale

Double Wide Lot For Sale

Endless possibilities and potential to build your dream home on this oversized 100x125 lot close to City Centre, restaurants and Metra. Convenient access to all major transportation routes. Top-rated Field Elementary school. Well built 2 bed / 2

Endless possibilities and potential to build your dream home on this oversized 100x125 lot close to City Centre, restaurants and Metra.

Convenient access to all major transportation routes. Top-rated Field Elementary school. Well built 2 bed / 2 bath / 1765 sq ft brick and stone Ranch home is currently on property. Flexicore basement ceiling. Rehab, add on, or build new. As-Is Sale. Value in the land. $279,000

$279,000

Chic, Modern Farmhouse

2016 built modern farmhouse in sought after Jefferson school district. Covered, bluestone front porch welcomes you to 4 impressive levels of finished living space. Open 1st floor with white custom kitchen with large island, large family room with 1,125,000

Chic, Modern Farmhouse 2016 built modern farmhouse in sought after Jefferson school district. Covered, bluestone front porch welcomes you to 4 impressive levels of finished living space. Open 1st floor with white custom kitchen with large island, large family room with gas fireplace flanked by built-ins, 1st floor office/e-learning, mudroom with built-in, powder room, formal dining room, and parlor room. The 2nd level offers 4 beds & 3 full baths, with impressive primary suite with walk-in closets and gorgeous bathroom. All bedrooms have bathroom access and large walk-in closets. The 3rd level is a finished yoga/zen/workout space with full bathroom.

Fully finished basement with full bath, bedroom, play area, and rec room with fireplace. Fenced yard with large playset and dog run on side yard. Freshly painted interior, custom window treatments and backup generator. Walk to Butterfield Park, Jefferson/Visitation schools, the Prairie Path, and great highway access. Nothing to do but unpack! 1,125,000 Wise Builders

Wise Builders

Amazing opportunity to work with one of Elmhurst’s top custom home builders. Steps from award winning Jefferson Elementary and the IL Prairie Path, in one of Elmhurst’s hottest neighborhoods. This generous plan offers ceiling detail

Amazing opportunity to work with one of Elmhurst’s top custom home builders. Steps from award winning Jefferson Elementary and the IL Prairie Path, in one of Elmhurst’s hottest neighborhoods. This generous plan offers ceiling detail throughout, exquisite millwork, a large mudroom, 1st floor office, huge kitchen with 2-tier island for prep sink/area and separate eating space. Open family room with gas fireplace overlooks 160’ deep yard. Superb from the curb with covered front porch and patio in the rear. Too many other details to list! Builder is also willing to build to suit at different price points. $1,250,000

Attention Savvy Investors!

Attention Savvy Investors!

Well-maintained 3 bed / 2.1 bath townhome in sought after Lancaster Square. Open floor plan w/ hardwood floors & spacious living area. Large eat-in kitchen w/ island, stainless appliances & great storage leads to balcony space. On the $269,900

$1,250,000

Just Like New!

Just Like New!

This South Elmhurst Farmhouse is the PERFECT home for YOU! This meticulous McKenna built home with classic and timeless curb appeal has a covered front porch and is situated on a quiet, family friendly dead end street with one of $765,000

This South Elmhurst Farmhouse is the PERFECT home for YOU! This meticulous McKenna built home with classic and timeless curb appeal has a covered front porch and is situated on a quiet, family friendly dead end street with one of Elmhurst’s BEST Parks steps away - Eldridge Recreation Center featuring various athletic fields, sledding hill, a walking path, a creek for canoeing & a lagoon for fishing & ice skating! This warm and inviting home has a modern floorplan with 9 foot ceilings, Hardwood Floors on 1st Floor, Open Concept Kitchen opening to the Family Room with Cozy Fireplace over looking newly finished Brick Paver Patio. $765,000

LYN EL EN GL

Well-maintained 3 bed / 2.1 bath townhome in sought after Lancaster Square. Open floor plan w/ hardwood floors & spacious living area. Large eat-in kitchen w/ island, stainless appliances & great storage leads to balcony space. On the 2nd level you will find the primary bedroom en-suite w/ walk-in-closet, two additional bedrooms / home office, full bathroom & conveniently located laundry. Cozy lower level family room w/ gas fireplace & attached 2 car garage. Ideal location is easily accessible to downtown Lombard, Yorktown & Oak Brook malls, shopping, restaurants, schools, IL Prairie Path, train & major transportation routes. $269,900

Stunning Renovations

Stunning Renovations

Check out this French Provincial Newer Home! Completely Move In Ready this GORGEOUS Maryknoll 4 Bedroom Home has been completely transformed with an all new Kitchen, all new Master Bathroom and features all the trends of 2020! $774,900

Check out this French Provincial Newer Home!

Completely Move In Ready this GORGEOUS Maryknoll 4 Bedroom Home has been completely transformed with an all new Kitchen, all new Master Bathroom and features all the trends of 2020! Walk into your breathtaking 2 story foyer featuring newly wainscoted staircase leading to your cozy living room and library. Large Formal Natural Light-Filled Dining Room, incredible Chef’s Kitchen with Grey and White tones with Quartz Countertops with Herringbone Subway Tile design and floating shelving all designed with OPEN CONCEPT to your Family Room with Gas Fireplace. $774,900

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S DER BUIL ENT ESTM V IN WISE

12 • Thursday, Jan. 7, 2021 - Rock Valley Publishing

• Stories

(Continued from page 9)

emerged as top contenders to fill the remainder of Cullerton’s two-year term. Ultimately, Harmon secured majority support from the Democratic caucus and was elected on Jan. 19 following several hours of behindthe-scenes negotiations. Harmon’s fellow Democrats indicated earlier this month they would back him for another two-year term come January.

Senate Minority Leader Bill Brady, from Bloomington, announced in early November his plans to step down from Republican leadership in the

Senate after three years, and members of the caucus chose Sen. Dan McConchie, from Hawthorn Woods, as his replacement. McConchie has served in the chamber since 2016.

The new year will also see challengers emerge for governor and other state constitutional officers, as candidates have already begun to announce their intentions for a statewide run.

numbers in 2020, opting for Democrat Joseph Biden over incumbent Donald Trump by a 58-41 percent margin.

Nearly 6.1 million ballots were cast in the November election—the largest number recorded in Illinois—after state lawmakers passed a measure greatly expanding access to mail balloting for the 2020 general election in response to the Looking ahead pandemic Despite the pandemic, Illinois Democrats lost one seat in the voters went to the polls in record state House to hold a 73-45 super-

A bag of chips and salsa come with every order.

Extra chips $3 bag.

Nachos Grande to end all Nachos Grande Cheese . . . $14

with Meat . . . $17

If you want the best it costs a little extra!

A giant pan of chips covered with refried beans, Chihuahua cheese, sliced jalapenos, Pico de Gallo, sour cream and guacamole.

Choice of Beef, Steak, Carnitas or Chicken.

This legit feeds 4 as an appetizer and anyone as a meal.

Tres Gringos Tacos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12 Steak, chicken, pork carnitas, tilapia, beef or vegetable.

Served on corn tortilla with Chihuahua cheese, Pico de Gallo & shredded lettuce.

Tres Little Village Tacos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12 Steak, chicken, pork carnitas, tilapia, beef or vegetable. Served on corn tortilla with cilantro & onion.

Giant Burritos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14 Steak, chicken, carnitas, beef or vegetable on a large flour tortilla with Chihuahua cheese, refried beans, Pico de Gallo, shredded lettuce.

The Gordo, The ultimate steak burrito! . . . . . . $16 Half lb of steak, 3 oz of ground beef (it makes it juicier), just a touch of beans, loads of Chihuahua cheese, cilantro, onion, sour cream and fire roasted jalapeno salsa.

Burrito Suizo (add ranchero sauce and melted Chihuahua cheese to your burrito) add $3

Quesadillas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14 Steak, chicken, pork carnitas, beef or vegetable stuffed into a large flour tortilla with Chihuahua cheese, served with sour cream, Pico de Gallo and guacamole on the side.

Make your Tacos, Burrito or Quesadilla a meal and add a side of beans and rice - Add $4

Tres Enchiladas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14 Chicken, beef or steak rolled in corn tortillas topped with spicy red sauce and melted cheese.

Served with beans, rice, Pico de Gallo, sour cream and guacamole.

Chicken or Steak Fajitas . . . . . .

Chicken $18

..

Steak

. . . $21

9 oz of chicken or steak with red, yellow & green peppers, rice, beans and guacamole.

Carne Asada or Pollo Asado . .

Chicken $19

..

Steak 9 oz.

. . $22

Skirt steak or chicken breast seasoned and grilled. Served with rice, beans, guacamole, sour cream, cheese, Pico de Gallo & warm tortillas.

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majority but gained a seat in the state Senate to hold a 41-18 supermajority.

Republicans scored some big wins by defeating Gov. JB Pritzker’s proposed constitutional amendment to allow a graduated income tax and by ousting Supreme Court Justice Thomas Kilbride, setting up a GOP effort to take a oneseat majority on the high court in 2022.

Legislatively in 2021, Pritzker and the General Assembly are facing a $3.9 billion revenue shortfall, due largely to the financial impact of COVID-19 and the failure of the graduated income tax, and they are bracing for difficult choices to cut spending, raise revenue or some combination of both.

Pritzker has proposed $700 million in spending cuts as a “first step” to address the budget holes.

His administration also announced plans to borrow $2 billion through a federal program to cover revenue losses and unforeseen COVID-19 expenses for the current fiscal year, but other difficult budget decisions loom in 2021.

The state’s two main storylines of 2020—scandal and pandemic— have also contributed to the derailing of a potential massive overhaul of the state’s energy landscape. The Clean Energy Jobs Act and other energy reforms could be near the top of the agenda when lawmakers return for a 2021 session as well.

Black Caucus agenda Initiatives of the Illinois Legislative Black Caucus will also be at the top of the state government agenda in 2021 following a tumultuous 2020.

The agenda, aimed at ending systemic racism in Illinois, comes amid the backdrop of massive protests against police brutality and racial inequality, as well as the COVID-19 pandemic that disproportionately infected and killed black and Latino Americans.

The agenda is split among four pillars of policy: criminal justice reform, violence and police accountability; education and workforce development; economic access, equity and opportunity; and health care and human services.

From September to October, the Black Caucus held more than 100 hours of hearings to inform potential legislation, some of which caucus leader Kimberly Lightford

said will be brought forth for January’s lame duck session before the swearing-in of new lawmakers.

The effort was partially in response to prolonged social unrest following the May 25 death of George Floyd, who died after a Minneapolis Police officer knelt on his neck for over 9 minutes. Protests began the next day in Minneapolis and quickly spread to cities across the country.

That unrest led Gov. Pritzker to deploy the Illinois National Guard to Chicago on May 31 after a weekend of large-scale protests devolved into violence in some areas.

Meanwhile, Cook County State’s Attorney Kim Foxx drew national attention for dropping charges for minor and non-violent offenses for hundreds of protestors, and President Trump engaged in high-profile disputes of rhetoric with Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot and Gov. Pritzker over the deployment of federal authorities to Illinois to clamp down on protests.

While widescale intervention was avoided, some federal officers were deployed to aid ongoing law enforcement efforts to combat gun and drug crimes.

Ultimately, the protests which lasted from May until early November became the largest in U.S. history with an estimated 15 million to 26 million participants across the country, with more protests taking place worldwide.

Marijuana licensing In 2019, the Cannabis Regulation and Tax Act legalized the sale and use of recreational marijuana in Illinois, and in legalization’s first year, sales were expected to reach $1 billion, yielding more than $100 million in state and local tax revenue.

There’s plenty of room for those numbers to grow, as at the start of 2020 the state had issued only 30 licenses for recreational dispensaries to firms that were already licensed as medical dispensaries.

Despite the promise that 75 new licenses would be awarded to social equity applicants in an effort to diversify the industry, the pandemic and a number of lawsuits delayed the process.

While no additional licenses were awarded in 2020, the state won a lawsuit in November that could allow the program to move forward in 2021.

Art Museum thanks community for support As the year draws to a close, the Elmhurst Art Museum and its Board of Directors want to thank the community for inspiring us. Together we were able to find ways to spark creativity in our community despite the pandemic. For example: • More than 200 of our Art-ivity kits were donated to local childcare and community organizations; • More than 200 people participated in our You Are Beautiful promotion which raised funds for the Elmhurst Memorial Hospital and spread positivity throughout multiple neighborhoods;

• More than 160 children and adults sent us postcards for our Art in the Post exhibit; • Nearly 100 people made Wright-inspired designs in our parking lot for Chalk the Lot; and, • More than 200 people attend our virtual fundraiser SIP & Support.

We could not have accomplished projects like these without your support. Thank you for your resilience, resourcefulness, and generosity.

All in-person visits have been suspended until further notice due to the governor’s new directives for the state of Illinois.

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PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, disability, familiar/ status or national origin, 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 toll-free at 1-900669-9777. The toll-free tele phone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

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14 • Thursday, Jan. 7, 2021 - Rock Valley Publishing

Florey receives 88’s Best honor for December Willowbrook senior is a member of the school’s boys cross-country and track and field teams Willowbrook High School senior Thomas Florey was recently named his school’s recipient of the 88’s Best honor for the month of December. The District 88 Board of Education recognized Florey during its Dec. 14 virtual meeting.

District 88’s board and administration created the 88’s Best award to honor students for their achievements in and out of the classroom. The award recognizes nine students at each of District Thomas Florey 88’s two schools—Willowbrook and Addison Trail—each school year.

As a student, Florey has consistently pursued the most rigorous courses available at Willowbrook. At the conclusion of his high school career, he will have completed 10 Advanced Placement (AP)/collegelevel courses, four Project Lead The Way (PLTW) courses and a multitude of honors courses.

Florey is an AP Scholar who has been named to Willowbrook’s Distinction Honor Roll each semester of his high school career.

Beyond the classroom, Florey has committed his time and talents to a variety of events, clubs and activities at Willowbrook. He’s a member of the Warriors’ boys cross-country and track and field teams.

He has also participated in soccer, swimming, Scholastic Bowl, Science Olympiad and Theatre Tech Crew. During his free time, Florey volunteers annually for a Christian summer camp.

He has also assisted as a swim instructor.

“He is always ready to engage in a higher-level, meaningful conversation about academics, sports and life in general,” stated Willowbrook social studies teacher T.J. Artman in describing Florey.

Artman is also the head coach of the Warriors’ boys cross-country and track and field programs.

“I will miss having Florey on the cross-country and track and field teams after he graduates,” Artman added.

Florey also demonstrates his creativity through Willowbrook’s Robotics Club and by competing in the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow Challenge—a nationwide contest designed to boost interest and proficiency in Science, Technology, CHRIS FOX FILE PHOTO/SUBMITTED PHOTO Engineering and Math (STEM) Rock Valley Publishing and challenge public-school Willowbrook High School teachers and students in grades senior Thomas Florey was his 6-12 to show how STEM can be applied to help improve their school’s recipient of the 88’s Best award for the month of local communities.

December. Florey was honored Last year, the Willowbrook during the District 88 Board of team involved in the contest Education’s virtual board meetfocused its project on vaping and used the PLTW Engineering ing on Dec. 14. The 88’s Best honor recognizes students for Design Process to help solve their achievements in and out this problem. Florey served as of the classroom. Florey is an project manager, researching vaping and building an Arduino- academic standout at Willowbased device that could monitor brook. He has been named to the school’s Distinction Honor Roll the air for vaping vapors. The each semester of his high school team was named as a state career. Florey is a member of the winner and received $15,000 Warriors’ boys cross-country in technology and classroom and track and field teams. He materials. is pictured during the 2020 fall Florey plans to pursue his cross-country season. Florey passion for engineering at the was one of four Willowbrook seUniversity of Minnesota, the niors on the boys cross-country University of Washington, team to achieve West Suburthe University of California, ban Gold Conference Academic Berkeley, the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign or All-Conference honors during the 2020 fall season.

Purdue University.

DuPage County Health Department reports 976 COVID-19 related deaths since March, 2020 Latest update reports 164 COVID-19 related deaths in December, following 165 in November

The DuPage County Health Department’s daily COVID-19 update of Jan. 3 reported there have been 60,630 total cases of the coronavirus, including 976 deaths, in DuPage County residents since March.

There have been 1,878 confirmed COVID-19 cases and 14 deaths related to the coronavirus in Villa Park residents. Lombard has reported 3,092 cases and 40 deaths.

The DuPage County Health Department’s latest COVID-19 information is posted on its website at dupagehealth.org.

The county’s first death related to the coronavirus was reported on March 19, 2020. According to the county health department’s Jan. 3 update, there were 14 COVID-19 related deaths in DuPage County in March, 206 in April, 209 in May, 94 in June, 34 in July, 18 in August, 23 in September, 47 in October, 165 in November and 164 in December.

As of Jan. 3, about 58 percent (569) of the county’s 976 COVID-19 related deaths involved residents 80 and older. Another 231 deaths involved residents in the 70-79 age group, while 113 deaths involved residents in their 60s. Over 93 percent of the county’s COVID-19 related deaths (913 of 976), therefore, involved residents 60 and older.

As of Jan. 3, the county health department reported 34 COVID-19 related deaths involving residents in their 50s. There were 19 deaths related to the coronavirus involving residents in their 40s, and nine such deaths involving residents in their 30s. There has been one COVID-19 related death of a county resident in the 20-29 age group. The county has not reported any deaths related to the coronavirus in residents 19 and under.

The Jan. 3 COVID-19 update from the Illinois Department of Public Health (IDPH) reported 979,821 total cases of the coronavirus in state residents, including 16,755 deaths.

About 48 percent (7,985) of those 16,755 statewide deaths related to COVID-19 involved residents of Cook County. The IDPH report from Jan. 3 stated there have been nearly 13.5 million tests performed in the state, which has a total population of about 12.67 million.

According to the IDPH update from Jan. 3, nearly half of the state’s COVID-19 related deaths (8,297 of 16,755) involved residents and staff of long-term care facilities.

The IDPH reported about 65,000 total cases of COVID-19 in longterm care facilities. Those facilities, while accounting for about half of the COVID-19 deaths in Illinois, account for less than 7 percent of the total COVID-19 cases in the state.

The IDPH update from Jan. 3 states that 583 of DuPage County’s COVID-19 related deaths have involved residents and staff of longterm care facilities. The state health department’s figures from Jan. 3 note that 4,652 of the county’s more than

60,000 confirmed cases of the coronavirus involve residents and staff of long-term care facilities.

While the DuPage County Health Department’s update of Jan. 3 reports 976 deaths related to the coronavirus in county residents, the IDPH update from Jan. 3 reports 981 COVID-19 deaths in residents of DuPage County. Both health departments note that their figures are provisional and subject to change.

The IDPH’s latest COVID-19 related updates are available online at dph.illinois.gov/covid19.

The IDPH has not reported the total number of deaths in the state during 2020. According to the IDPH, there were 108,937 total deaths in Illinois—an average of more than 9,000 per month—in 2019. There were 110,012 total deaths in the state

in 2018, and 109,726 total deaths in Illinois in 2017.

According to the IDPH, there were 6,397 total deaths in DuPage County residents—an average of more than 530 per month—in 2019.

There were 6,444 total deaths in county residents in 2018, and 6,305 total deaths in 2017.

About 75 percent of the total deaths in Illinois (81,649 of 108,937) in 2019 involved residents 65 or older. There were 46,534 deaths in the 65-84 age group in Illinois in 2019, along with 35,115 deaths among residents 85 and older.

About 80 percent (5,129) of the 6,397 total deaths in DuPage County in 2019 involved residents 65 and older. There were 2,628 deaths in the 65-84 age group and 2,501 deaths in residents 85 and older.

SUBMITTED PHOTO Rock Valley Publishing

Willowbrook high jumper signs letter of intent

Willowbrook High School hosted a virtual National Letter of Intent Signing Day last month to recognize five seniors who have committed to play their sport at the collegiate level. The five honored seniors included Olivia Sobieszczyk, a track and field standout who will attend St. Ambrose University in Davenport, Iowa. A high jumper, Sobieszczyk cleared a personal-record height of 5 feet in an outdoor meet—the Elk Grove Invitational—during her sophomore season in the spring of 2019. Earlier that year, during the indoor season, she cleared 4 feet, 10 inches to win first-place honors in the freshman-sophomore level of the West Suburban Gold Conference Meet.

Competing in the varsity level of the outdoor West Suburban Gold Conference Meet on May 2, 2019, Sobieszczyk claimed third place by clearing 4 feet, 10 inches. One week later, she cleared 4 feet, 9 inches in a 10th-place finish at the IHSA Class 3A Naperville North Sectional. The COVID-19 pandemic prevented Sobieszczyk and her teammates on the Willowbrook girls track and field team from competing in the spring of 2020. The Warriors are hoping to return to action this spring. Sobieszczyk plans to major in forensic psychology at St. Ambrose University. The school’s athletic teams are known as the Fighting Bees. The university is a member of the Chicagoland Collegiate Athletic Conference (CCAC).

DU PAGE COUNTY ANNUAL TAX SALE NOTICE THE DU PAGE COUNTY ANNUAL TAX SALE WILL BEGIN ON JANUARY 21, 2021 AT 9:00 AM AND WILL RUN UNTIL APPROXIMATELY 5:00 PM THAT DAY. IF NECESSARY, THE SALE WILL CONTINUE ON JANUARY 22, 2021, AT 9:00 AM AND WILL CONCLUDE THAT DAY WHEN ALL PARCELS HAVE BEEN SOLD. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERSTHE LEGAL NOTICE BELOW CONTAINS A LIST OF REAL ESTATE PARCELS FOR 2019 TAX, PAYABLE IN 2020, THAT ARE UNPAID AS OF DECEMBER 23, 2020 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 JANUARY 20, 2021.

ONLY CASHIER’S CHECKS, MONEY ORDERS OR CASH ARE ACCEPTED FROM DECEMBER 23, 2020 THROUGH JANUARY 20, 2021. ALL PERSONAL OR BUSINESS CHECKS WILL BE RETURNED. PAYMENTS MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE BY JANUARY 20, 2021, 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 TREASURER.DUPAGECO.ORG

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 JANUARY 20, 2021, FOR JUDGMENT AGAINST THE FOLLOWING DU PAGE COUNTY PROPERTIES LISTED BY PERMANENT PARCEL NUMBER, FOR UNPAID 2019 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 JANUARY 21, 2021, 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 DECEMBER 15, 2020, 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 DECEMBER 23, 2020. 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 DECEMBER 23, 2020,TO COVER CERTIFIED MAILING AND PUBLICATION COSTS.

DELINQUENT TAX LIST OF GENERAL TAXES FOR ADDISON TOWNSHIP

S E C T I O N 02 ********************* PERM PARC NO ASSESSEES NAME 03-02-105-002 GLAVANOVITS, BRIAN J 03-02-207-016 GLAVANOVITS, BRIAN J

S E C T I O N 04 ********************* PERM PARC NO ASSESSEES NAME 03-04-301-011 COGHILL, J A 03-04-402-030 LESS LLC

PERM PARC NO 03-05-100-176 03-05-205-020 03-05-301-098 03-05-302-085 03-05-405-015

TOT AMT DUE 11,307.39 9,275.99

TOT AMT DUE 894.59 73,522.72

S E C T I O N 05 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE HIRANO, KENICHI & HANAE 7,171.83 SIERRA CONSULTING INC 10,309.66 MJB CONTRACTORS INC 63.73 ITASCA BANK & TRUST CO 8,011.01 CHICAGO TITLE 8002383423 3,150.39

S E C T I O N 06 ********************* PERM PARC NO ASSESSEES NAME 03-06-101-019 ITASCA OFFICE LLC

TOT AMT DUE 102.56

PERM PARC NO 03-07-205-014 03-07-213-002 03-07-217-002 03-07-401-019

S E C T I O N 07 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TIERNEY, JOHN H CATALANO, VINCENZO & G MID EASTERN CONSTRN CO BANK OF AMERICA

TOT AMT DUE 144.54 2,913.23 135.98 1,198.16

PERM PARC NO 03-08-113-012 03-08-315-013 03-08-406-012 03-08-408-022 03-08-414-008 03-08-417-002 03-08-424-008 03-08-424-026

S E C T I O N 08 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE GUENTHER, ERIC R 7,208.36 CHICAGO TITLE #8002366093 4,976.00 BONFIGLIO, FREDA E 5,543.21 BIESZCZAD, EDIE 6,321.78 FRANKLIN PROPERTIES INC 3,488.02 EBERSPACHER, MARILYN 6,089.45 SCHILLER, JOHN R 1,528.50 FISHER, BOBBI 6,916.07

PERM PARC NO 03-09-101-023 03-09-101-029 03-09-201-001 03-09-201-002 03-09-205-014 03-09-306-019 03-09-413-015

S E C T I O N 09 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT GCSB LLC GCSB LLC SNEIL LLC SNEIL LLC LA SALLE NATIONAL BK 1028 TCF BANK MAILCODE PCC00PD OAK PARK INVESTMENTS INC

PERM PARC NO 03-10-113-014 03-10-202-013 03-10-206-007 03-10-305-010 03-10-310-023 03-10-312-015 03-10-315-027 03-10-316-005 03-10-400-029 03-10-415-027 03-10-421-009 03-10-426-010

S E C T I O N 10 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE ITASCA BANK & TR 571.24 WOOD DALE CENTER ASSOC 220.04 DE BELLO, JASEN 5,587.08 MURK, MATTI 2,526.41 MOHRLING, MARY 2,154.05 LOGUE, JENNIFER L 4,349.70 CZOSNYKA, GEORGE 2,686.11 HERRON, DOUGLAS & KEIKO 4,681.07 SPINA, M & S PARASHOS 3,349.16 CVI LCF MORTGAGE LOAN TR 2,757.54 FECHTNER, PAUL 2,239.15 HORSTMAN, CLIFF & ERLINDA 2,656.08

S E C T I O N 11 ********************* PERM PARC NO ASSESSEES NAME 03-11-102-011 KNOLLYS, LETTICE

AMT DUE 23,794.91 10,312.52 434.21 434.21 1,529.41 18,285.71 1,832.45

TOT AMT DUE 240.04

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, Jan. 7, 2021 • 15

03-11-301-007 03-11-303-001 03-11-309-021 03-11-316-030 03-11-402-030 03-11-403-007 03-11-403-010 03-11-403-042

PEREZ, CATALINA & YAZMIN BURCIAGA, ESTEBAN & R RACKOW, HELMUT RACKOW, HELMUT MAMAS CRAFTS INC MARTOCCIO, FRANK CENTRAL AUTO SCREW PROD RACKOW, ANITA

5,148.36 4,784.56 15,474.32 9,402.88 15,143.83 2,587.19 11,967.87 49,041.23

03-13-324-004 03-13-325-008 03-13-325-025 03-13-325-048 03-13-326-006

S E C T I O N 13 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT CREATIVE DISPLAYS INC SCIBORSKI, RONALD H HOCH, DAVID J DWEYDARI, STEVE H HOCH, DAVID J VALENTI, ELAINE M VALENTI, MARIO & ELAINE DAVE, BIPIN BACK TAX 2014-2018 INCL THE SHOP ON EVERGREEN BLOODE, PETER F & JILL M OSETEK, RYSZARD &T RORATA AGUIRRO, GUADALUPE TSJ PROPERT GROUP LLC 502

PERM PARC NO 03-14-100-002 03-14-106-022 03-14-107-012 03-14-124-038 03-14-124-056 03-14-124-058 03-14-124-059 03-14-207-005 03-14-209-032 03-14-312-019 03-14-315-002 03-14-318-020 03-14-318-022 03-14-400-074 03-14-401-004 03-14-406-018 03-14-410-016 03-14-420-033 03-14-422-004

S E C T I O N 14 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE BONESTEEL, FERRIS & NASH 109.74 MARTINEZ, MARCELLO 4,398.59 BARRUETA, AMADO & MARIA 4,548.75 1587 OAK HILL SB LLC 1,914.41 ZBIKOWSKI, EDMUND R 28.89 CONRAD GACKI 28.89 CONRAD GACKI 28.89 1484 EAST RAND LLC 8,130.75 INTERRA DEVELOPMENT PARTN 701.67 THE 144 FOLEY STREET TR 3,451.77 HERNANDEZ, MANUEL 5,229.22 SANDOVAL, MANUEL 5,364.94 TURECK, B & J PODSIEDLIK 2,731.92 CROWE, JANET 425.42 THIES, FRANK T 3255 5,663.30 SVOBODA EXPRESS INC 2,004.87 DE LA CRUZ, JESUS 3,665.65 HORN, JANICE 8,013.70 ALFARO, LADISLAUS 1,476.46

PERM PARC NO 03-15-102-010 03-15-105-015 03-15-106-008 03-15-119-004 03-15-127-041 03-15-127-051 03-15-128-022 03-15-133-006 03-15-200-005 03-15-201-022 03-15-202-008 03-15-206-001 03-15-206-002 03-15-217-017 03-15-217-018 03-15-217-019 03-15-222-006 03-15-223-016 03-15-223-017 03-15-223-018 03-15-223-019 03-15-230-004 03-15-308-036 03-15-309-002 03-15-309-017 03-15-311-017 03-15-405-018 03-15-405-025 03-15-406-023 03-15-409-001 03-15-411-031 03-15-416-011 03-15-417-004 03-15-419-005

S E C T I O N 15 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE NICHOLSON, JUDY A 2,334.75 DRUGIS, JAMES 5,398.95 JANCZEWSKA, HALINA 2,018.83 HICKEY, JOAN 2,905.72 RANTE, MIKE 39.37 GARCIA, STEVEN & C 7,890.35 CALABRIA, JAMES F 3,873.90 MARTINEZ, TERESA 2,954.90 GARCIA, PILAR 2,888.79 ABS BUILDING MGT LLC 16,480.98 DICKENS, ROGER 5,727.97 DICKENS, ROGER D & JOYCE 5,801.95 DICKENS, ROGER D & JOYCE 5,714.59 CARBONARO JR, MICHAEL J 3,007.45 OAK PARK INVESTMENTS INC 3,007.45 BRISINGER FUND 1 LLC 3,007.45 GACKI, CONRAD 564.03 HODGE PODGE LODGE 1,812.38 HODGE PODGE LODGE 3,163.70 HODGE PODGE LODGE 1,812.38 HODGE PODGE LODGE 1,321.50 LOPEZ, GABRIEL 2,280.61 MERENDINO, JOSEPH 8,700.89 FOGARTY, ROBERT K & MARK 7,488.79 7,266.60 SDOUKOS, AGAPE GOULD, EMILY 4,447.86 JOHNSON JR, JOSEPH J 45.24 LAKEWOOD/ WOOD DALE PRTNR 45.24 RACKOW, ANITA 5,708.93 SOURBIS, DANNY & F 13,924.43 CHICAGO BLDRS GROUP 1,171.00 ETHAN WOODS LLC 86.70 INIGUEZ ROSAS, JOSE 4,889.28 VULICEVIC, IGOR 6,652.19

PERM PARC NO 03-13-312-002 03-13-315-006 03-13-318-003 03-13-318-010 03-13-319-021 03-13-321-001 03-13-321-002 03-13-322-010

AMT DUE 19,410.54 4,805.71 2,280.14 3,038.61 2,438.42 16,617.41 1,966.38 30,518.62 428.33 8,135.93 6,460.23 1,906.71 13,088.92

16 • Thursday, Jan. 7, 2021 - Rock Valley Publishing PERM PARC NO 03-16-103-013 03-16-107-013 03-16-201-041 03-16-402-003 03-16-402-006 03-16-405-010 03-16-405-059 03-16-405-113

S E C T I O N 16 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME LEONARDO, JOSEPHINE ITASCA BANK & TR 1935 PELAYO, GERARDO VIETZEN, MATTHEW VIETZEN, MATTHEW MILANO, MARY KORTEN, CAROL J TANG, DAVID

TOT AMT DUE 2,916.33 3,488.57 2,926.52 10,052.48 3,072.93 3,487.01 1,051.41 1,382.36

S E C T I O N 17 ********************* PERM PARC NO ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE 03-17-204-007 SHAWKE, DANIEL & VERONICA 2,851.75 03-17-308-018 RECCHIA, JOSEPH 8,077.28 03-17-403-027 GREGORIO III, CARLOS & U 3,118.06

PERM PARC NO 03-18-201-003 03-18-302-028 03-18-305-032 03-18-305-038 03-18-305-039

S E C T I O N 18 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE RUSKEY, DOMINIC 98.78 ALTAMURA ITALIAN SPECIAL 15,361.16 IVHB BUILDERS INC 6,735.48 RMG INVESTMENT GROUP LLC 7,538.58 RMG INVESTMENT GROUP LLC 4,041.64

PERM PARC NO 03-19-101-031 03-19-209-016 03-19-215-101 03-19-215-124 03-19-300-023 03-19-402-008 03-19-403-017 03-19-403-027 03-19-412-003

S E C T I O N 19 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE DUBLAN, IRENE 8,496.24 KOSTOPOULOS, KONSTANTINOS 9,393.14 GIALLUISI, DOMINICA 33.53 WAHID, MOHAMMED 65.67 TRUCHAN, TOMASZ 3,503.52 MOLFESE, GRAZIA TR 1,979.00 KOLOVOS, PETTY 7,535.31 ANNORENO, ROBERT 40.74 ATANISO, JANET E 6,739.79

PERM PARC NO 03-20-107-010 03-20-112-016 03-20-113-011 03-20-113-016 03-20-214-006 03-20-218-005 03-20-218-024 03-20-313-007 03-20-322-025 03-20-323-010 03-20-323-029 03-20-410-023 03-20-414-033 03-20-414-034 03-20-415-026 03-20-415-030

S E C T I O N 20 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE LOMBARDO, MICHAEL & RITA 14,677.42 REICH, WAYNE A & THERESA 5,780.54 BULLAKU, GJYNEJT 7,476.28 ONUR LLC 7,992.88 CHICAGO TITILE 8002375719 5,839.36 MARSHAL, PAUL R 5,265.17 FERRELL, JAMES C & INEZ 5,113.86 RAMIREZ, MARIA DE LA PAZ 6,257.66 GUINAN, G & D KROPKE & 19.08 DICKENS, ROGER & JOYCE 8,718.17 DI LALLO, DENNIS & TERESE 10,933.47 RAANAN, URI JOSEPH 4,414.79 KRISHNA INVESTMENTS LLC 9,907.70 KRISHNA INVESTMENTS LLC 5,115.52 KRISHNA INVESTMENTS LLC 2,534.50 KRISHNA INVESTMENTS LLC 7,251.01

PERM PARC NO 03-21-105-011 03-21-113-005 03-21-113-018

S E C T I O N 21 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE MEINEN, MARK A & GAIL D 3,062.48 MARTINO, JOSEPH & BRIDGET 1,554.23 POZO, LUIS FERNANDO 1,904.10

PERM PARC NO 03-22-105-015 03-22-106-005 03-22-106-013 03-22-206-033 03-22-210-028 03-22-213-016 03-22-216-008 03-22-320-004 03-22-402-006 03-22-412-015 03-22-412-021

S E C T I O N 22 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE KHAJA, MAHEJABEEN 10,098.63 NEUHOLD, CAROL 984.41 NEUHOLD, CAROL 163.42 TYRCHA, JAMES 12,176.46 ZABADNEH, YASER M 8,775.91 DITRAPANI, GIROLAMO 2,064.48 MONTALBANO BLDRS 12.34 GUARDIAN TAX IL,LLC 2,541.87 CASTELLANO, LOUIS & A 6,044.21 MASSEL SUBDVSN HOMEOWNERS 147.27 FLORES, PEDRO 3,474.61

PERM PARC NO 03-23-115-007 03-23-207-018 03-23-303-012 03-23-303-015 03-23-305-008 03-23-402-008

S E C T I O N 23 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE RAUZI, C & C LARSON 3,402.30 DICKENS, ROGER & JOYCE 5,137.77 BENSENVILLE LAND TRUST 7,286.78 CHICAGO TITLE #8002375242 1,841.89 SHAWALUK, EDIE & MARK 7,370.68 FAKHURI, FARES 11,052.27

PERM PARC NO 03-24-105-011 03-24-106-016 03-24-110-022 03-24-115-009 03-24-115-015 03-24-200-036 03-24-301-017 03-24-301-101 03-24-313-042 03-24-405-004 03-24-405-011

S E C T I O N 24 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE GHANNAD, P & N KOTHARI 5,418.82 JEM CONCEPTS INC 3,805.70 BOGDAN, RICHARD & MARY E 8,330.36 SHEA, BARBARA J 6,629.64 MIDWEST BANK & TRUST 2,686.32 JB CASTLE BUILDERS LLC 965.39 SSA PLEASANT HOSPITALITY 1,744.02 SSA PLEASANT HOSPITALITY 50,445.10 MURTAZA, SYED 2,420.66 BERRY, DORTHA C 9,559.47 BANACH, JANUSZ 4,173.49

PERM PARC NO 03-25-111-014 03-25-120-024 03-25-120-025 03-25-120-028 03-25-307-017 03-25-310-013 03-25-311-010 03-25-313-008 03-25-323-014 03-25-325-006 03-25-325-021 03-25-408-001

S E C T I O N 25 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE PATEL, MANIBHAI R 2,795.55 PETTRONE, JOSEPH 1,735.13 GREEN LAND INVESTORS LLC 849.28 IBARRA, EMELIA 1,254.48 SANDERS, RICHARD 5,157.35 RUIZ, ANA 1,097.24 826 INDIANA LLC 4,074.69 ILLINOIS HOME PROJECT LLC 7,667.55 CHEN, SANDY 5,674.40 BOLIVAR, FRANCISCA 1,733.52 SHERIFI, XHEVAT & A 3,055.87 HUSSAIN, RAFIA 2,885.40

S E C T I O N 26 ********************* PERM PARC NO ASSESSEES NAME 03-26-201-031 ABBOTT BUILDING TRUST 03-26-403-005 889 LARCH LLC

TOT AMT DUE 33,850.17 51,120.70

PERM PARC NO 03-27-119-011 03-27-308-005 03-27-312-019 03-27-316-014 03-27-324-020 03-27-324-021 03-27-324-027 03-27-324-028 03-27-324-029 03-27-324-030 03-27-324-031 03-27-324-032 03-27-324-033 03-27-324-034 03-27-324-038 03-27-406-007

S E C T I O N 27 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE RIPLE J ENVIRONMENTAL AND 9,479.59 ALVAREZ, EDNA 4,192.84 MADJAR, STEFAN J 2,787.22 HORAK, JOHN & DENISE 47.40 MINO FAMILY LTD PRTNRSHP 1,606.12 MINO FAMILY LTD PRTNRSHP 1,606.12 CF USBNPL II LLC 184.45 CF USBNPL II LLC 184.45 END OF THE ROAD LLC 2,008.16 CF USBNPL II LLC 651.71 CF USBNPL II LLC 651.71 CF USBNPL II LLC 651.71 CF USBNPL II LLC 651.71 CF USBNPL II LLC 651.71 11 T IL LLC 553.99 HALLER III, WALTER J 3,941.78

PERM PARC NO 03-28-108-011 03-28-208-008 03-28-211-005 03-28-301-004 03-28-401-018 03-28-403-014 03-28-406-001 03-28-407-023 03-28-415-008 03-28-419-013 03-28-420-010 03-28-422-001 03-28-427-011

S E C T I O N 28 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE LYCZAK, GENE & MARION 2,410.27 NUNEZ, NELSON 7,976.70 MC DONALD, BETSY 3,369.67 AMIN, MOHAMMED 3,097.17 REAH2018 LLC 5,945.95 BOYLAN, ELMER 4,560.26 GASCA, ROBERTO 4,697.41 GUERRERO, MARIA 2,112.04 BAZDOR, SHERYL 2,225.15 CHAMORRO MENDOZA, JOSE A 3,920.20 ALMAZAN REYES, PAULINO 4,551.95 301 S ADDISON RD LLC 6,241.88 MORRIS, DOROTHY M 4,731.50

PERM PARC NO 03-29-101-036 03-29-102-017 03-29-110-016 03-29-114-006 03-29-114-013 03-29-202-029 03-29-203-059 03-29-205-017 03-29-211-007 03-29-211-029 03-29-218-033 03-29-218-058 03-29-303-011 03-29-408-025 03-29-409-010 03-29-418-017 03-29-419-016 03-29-420-017 03-29-423-085

S E C T I O N 29 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE FORNARELLI, NICOLO & R 3,783.44 HAI, PERVEZ 5,444.27 FAIRBANKS LP 119.71 SENESE, FLORENCE 3,350.95 CAMPBELL, MARY N 3,798.50 11T IL LLC 2,057.63 FERRELLO, KAREN M 2,780.12 4,819.61 BOLDT, RYAN T MAYORGA, EDGAR D 5,891.09 NORTH STAR TRUST 07-10743 4,786.78 NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC 190.35 DE LEON, MARIA 190.35 SUMERACKI CO, L F 31,505.28 KHAN, HABEEB & KHALIDA 6,705.72 TURKYILMAZ, DAVID M 6,151.27 SKIOURIS, HELEN 2,738.21 CRUYWELLS, FABIAN 6,053.17 JORDAN, PETER 2,356.61 MONDRAGON, MARIA ET AL 1,713.21

S E C T I O N 30 ********************* PERM PARC NO ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE 03-30-104-008 PIOTROWSKI, ADAM & CAREN 3,920.35 03-30-401-005 SNELL, THOMAS & NANCY 57,909.14

PERM PARC NO 03-31-101-005 03-31-401-046 03-31-401-048 03-31-402-035 03-31-404-005

S E C T I O N 31 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME BALEY, DAVID & PAUL RIDGE HOLDINGS LLC PECORA, TED LOMBARD INDUSTRIAL VENT SOSKIN, BARRY

TOT AMT DUE 10,517.01 9,044.12 73.96 1,659.92 17,013.20

PERM PARC NO 03-32-200-003 03-32-207-009 03-32-301-025 03-32-302-010 03-32-406-002

S E C T I O N 32 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME ADDISON ICE LLC WOOD, ROBERT D 7797-5 MAXWELL, KENNETH & M GACKI, CONRAD BRENDEL, KEVIN

TOT AMT DUE 44,657.16 3,557.77 304.03 402.06 488.29

PERM PARC NO 03-33-106-003 03-33-203-031 03-33-203-034 03-33-211-058 03-33-302-005 03-33-302-023 03-33-304-003 03-33-403-033 03-33-408-022 03-33-408-023 03-33-416-008 03-33-416-009 03-33-420-015 03-33-420-016

S E C T I O N 33 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT MOLFESE, CARMINE JOSEPH, ABY & SHEEBA MALIK, M & A GHAURI ZAMBRANO, CARLOS & ISMARY CENTURY MARBLE & GRANITE CENTURY MARBLE & GRANITE NORTH AVENUE INVESTMENT G KHAN, HABEEB DI SIMONE, FILIPPO & S DI SIMONE, FILIPPO & S DOROCIAK, D & J MEYER DOROCIAK, D & J MEYER ROBINS, L TETON TR ROBINS, L TETON TR

PERM PARC NO 03-34-115-009 03-34-116-004 03-34-117-003 03-34-200-010 03-34-203-019 03-34-203-020 03-34-206-011 03-34-300-017 03-34-303-028 03-34-402-012

S E C T I O N 34 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE R A FAGANEL BLDRS INC 482.12 BIALEK, IRIS 3,379.04 MIRZA INVESTMENTS PORT 1,926.86 SALTA GROUP INC 1,099.35 CHAVEZ, RUBEN 896.42 ALVAREZ, JUAN 4,094.33 ALVAREZ, EDNA P 4,282.85 WINIARSKI, DAMIAN 6,896.78 OTIS NORTH AVENUE ENTERPR 14,749.41 STATE BK-LOMBARD 339 91.06

PERM PARC NO 03-35-206-001 03-35-300-007 03-35-307-009 03-35-309-011

S E C T I O N 35 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME LUMPP, ROGER H ALCASID, EDNA RADOVANOVIC, MILASIN CAMUS DEVELOPMENT

AMT DUE 10,523.65 3,846.22 3,013.25 11,832.87 4,728.17 49,033.88 64,121.20 5,989.19 63.26 63.26 63.26 63.26 486.33 582.30

TOT AMT DUE 3,364.89 3,939.04 3,381.81 18,713.28

03-35-314-004 03-35-315-024 03-35-316-011 03-35-323-014 03-35-402-011 03-35-403-021 03-35-406-036 03-35-406-048 03-35-406-049

SCHULTZ, KEVIN & JENNIFER HATALA, LEORA Y MEYER, SARAH HASIL, STACEY J PHASE III DESIGN INC MARTIN, ALFRED G YOUNG, MICHAEL NXE PROPERTIES LLC NXE PROPERTIES LLC

5,991.67 10,529.99 7,215.62 5,410.56 4,231.81 6,007.36 2,362.32 12,248.46 3,570.15

PERM PARC NO 03-36-102-005 03-36-103-001 03-36-106-018 03-36-118-010 03-36-118-019 03-36-125-007 03-36-126-022 03-36-130-007 03-36-305-015 03-36-305-031 03-36-318-026

S E C T I O N 36 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE 5,183.27 RADOVANOVIC, MILASIN & M MCGOVERN BUILDERS INC 2,922.15 RADOVANOVIC, MILASIN & M 5,173.96 KHAN, HABEEB & KHALIDA 5,215.16 WOZNY, STEPHEN & KATHRYN 5,001.81 PALMER, CHARLES & FLORINE 51.18 MYERS JR, THOMAS O 40.54 URGITIS, EDWARD P 1,598.19 JUDGE, A 51.18 LARSON, EMIL S 51.18 TOMITA, ANDREW K 5,673.08

DELINQUENT TAX LIST OF GENERAL TAXES FOR YORK TOWNSHIP

PERM PARC NO 06-01-205-014 06-01-305-011 06-01-317-020 06-01-408-016 06-01-409-016

S E C T I O N 01 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE PREKOSOVICH, L & J MILLER 4,817.69 SLATIN, DAVID D 170.31 VAN EEKEREN, CHARLES R 7,903.53 VANEEKEREN, CHARLES 4,610.43 BIDWILL, PHYLLIS 7,937.93

PERM PARC NO 06-02-103-008 06-02-103-024 06-02-115-005 06-02-205-007 06-02-205-015 06-02-205-016 06-02-205-017 06-02-209-017 06-02-235-018 06-02-236-025 06-02-236-057 06-02-236-058 06-02-237-001 06-02-237-002 06-02-237-003 06-02-237-004 06-02-237-005 06-02-237-006 06-02-237-007 06-02-306-017 06-02-309-004 06-02-322-041 06-02-322-053

S E C T I O N 02 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE WOLFLICK, NANCY 8,116.78 ALC HOLDINGS LLC 4,821.81 BARNHART, THEO & LISA 19,022.87 ZGONINA, RICHARD & D 8,066.16 EDISON, MARK 5,446.47 EDISON, MARK 8,164.14 EDISON, MARK 5,521.43 BUCKLEY, JOSEPH C & GAIL 11,998.29 HALEN, BENJAMIN J 5,156.49 BLISS ALDRED TR, FLORENCE 5,094.16 BLISS ALDRED TR, FLORENCE 91.41 BLISS ALDRED TR, FLORENCE 91.41 299 W FIRST ST ELMHURST 2,418.34 299 W FIRST ST ELMHURST 1,706.75 299 W FIRST ST ELMHURST 1,706.75 299 W FIRST ST ELMHURST 2,418.34 299 W FIRST ST ELMHURST 1,706.75 299 W FIRST ST ELMHURST 1,706.75 299 W FIRST ST ELMHURST 1,706.75 ALMERICO, DONNA M 3,573.12 DUGGAN, BRIAN 2,155.40 CAVALIER, ROBERT L 970.55 VACHLIOTES, THEODORE 828.53

PERM PARC NO 06-03-101-006 06-03-101-021 06-03-101-022 06-03-125-001 06-03-210-018 06-03-303-006 06-03-303-027 06-03-304-021 06-03-307-013 06-03-307-020 06-03-308-021 06-03-311-001 06-03-318-026 06-03-402-026

S E C T I O N 03 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME GRIT SPORTS LLC GRIT SPORTS LLC GRIT SPORTS LLC PIWOWAR, JEAN E REW ENTERPRISES SCATCHELL, BRENDA MACARY, KYLE ROMITO, ANTHONY R LA SALLE NATL BK 15148 ARRIAGA, JAIME & MARIA MATEIKA, DAVID MATEIKA, DAVID JONES, ERIC GRIMM, TERRENCE

S E C T I O N 04 ********************* PERM PARC NO ASSESSEES NAME 06-04-102-006 NAS HOLDINGS LLC

TOT AMT DUE 6,754.33 19,171.77 1,547.07 2,655.98 215.68 6,141.48 33.84 855.28 36.25 4,947.16 86.19 86.19 4,328.10 78.63

TOT AMT DUE 33.90

06-04-104-009 06-04-105-037 06-04-106-022 06-04-119-002 06-04-201-005 06-04-201-006 06-04-201-007 06-04-201-008 06-04-203-021 06-04-228-020 06-04-311-044 06-04-312-018 06-04-321-005 06-04-321-018 06-04-402-007 06-04-402-019 06-04-405-006 06-04-405-025 06-04-407-027 06-04-415-018

GARCIA, J & A FUENTES REW ENTERPRISE INC CTLTC HTVP2153 HORIZON TRUST CO WEST SUBURBAN BANK WEST SUBURBAN BANK WEST SUBURBAN BANK WEST SUBURBAN BANK 732 YALE CORP BALDWIN, SHAUN MCPARLAND SIRAN RIVER ESTATE INC DRAG, MAREK CIESINSKI, SAMUEL JAY P 1 REALTY LLC FULSCHER, THOMAS J DOHERTY, JOHN J & DENISE MAROZZA, DEBRA MARKOWSKI, F & E SALIM, MUNTHER MCHONE, ROBERT J

2,712.35 30.62 4,693.50 3,168.19 256.56 256.56 256.56 4,562.58 3,755.35 2,715.11 20,468.44 3,542.10 4,488.94 21,639.30 2,130.14 4,700.59 5,194.41 2,887.37 6,997.86 4,827.17

PERM PARC NO 06-05-101-022 06-05-103-018 06-05-104-016 06-05-105-006 06-05-201-018 06-05-201-019 06-05-201-062 06-05-201-065 06-05-201-066 06-05-201-067 06-05-201-072 06-05-201-073 06-05-201-078 06-05-201-088 06-05-201-090 06-05-201-097 06-05-201-102 06-05-201-121 06-05-201-126 06-05-201-140 06-05-201-161 06-05-201-189 06-05-201-198 06-05-205-019 06-05-208-015 06-05-212-012 06-05-314-002 06-05-324-004 06-05-405-007

S E C T I O N 05 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE KRZANIK, ANDREW & ERIN 5,808.97 HANSON, EUGENE M 892.51 CALDERONE, JOYCE 6,070.43 MC LELLAND, JAMES R 5,987.82 LEPIANKA, RICHARD 17,698.76 LEPIANKA, RICHARD 17,698.76 CHASE MGMT ASSOC LLC 2,148.13 CHASE MGMT ASSOCIATES INC 2,148.13 HEARD, JOHN L 595.01 LAL, TINA 1,533.55 CHASE MANAGEMENT ASSOC 2,042.17 CHASE MANAGEMENT ASSOC 24.60 LAL, TINA 24.60 ALI, MIR V 24.60 USHA, USHA 24.60 ALI, MIR SHAKIR & F 24.60 CHASE MANAGEMENT ASSOC 24.60 QADIR, SHAHEENA K 24.60 PARKWAY BK & TR 24.60 CHAGOYA, CITLALY MORENO 24.60 MURILLO, ERNESTO 24.60 PATEL, VIPINBHARTI 24.60 BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON 24.60 CACCITOLO JR, SAM G 2,722.23 LODENS, IVO 5,423.90 LEPIANKA, RICHARD 7,280.18 A & B REALTY INVEST CORP 7,288.27 WHITE, DOUGLAS & KIMBERLY 9,017.92 WRUCK, ROBERT M 7,517.51

PERM PARC NO 06-06-204-005 06-06-213-009 06-06-216-009 06-06-425-015

S E C T I O N 06 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME VILLAR, LIZZETH SYED, OSMAN SMITH, MARTIN & JAMES O NEILL, JOHN

PERM PARC NO 06-07-105-050 06-07-105-051 06-07-111-009 06-07-202-020 06-07-209-013 06-07-222-017 06-07-228-077 06-07-228-090 06-07-228-139 06-07-229-005 06-07-230-076 06-07-304-015 06-07-304-037 06-07-406-049

S E C T I O N 07 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE DILLON, DANIEL 1,546.58 DILLON, DANIEL 8,196.09 MOOR, MARTYN & J GALANTE 2,355.26 FRISK, LARRY & NANNETTE 5,957.16 BHARDWAJ, DAVE L 8,012.14 PFEIFFER, JUNE 2,469.75 BELL FAMILY TRUST 3,671.39 BOUCK, LINDA LEE 2,047.10 DANELSKI, DARIN 3,671.39 ISUFI, LAVDOSH 2,259.70 BLEFFER, BRUCE J 183.12 CHEUNG, DIANA WONG 7,154.72 KUNTZE, SHAUN & CHRISTINE 4,051.27 HOLLOMAN, ARLENE L 3,407.25

PERM PARC NO 06-08-104-010 06-08-105-005 06-08-113-013 06-08-122-026

S E C T I O N 08 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE CARTER, GLENN & VERGE 2,854.67 O’NEILL, MICHAEL & LEORA 2,894.13 MCKEOWN, JAMES G & G M 10,651.34 121 MAPLE LLC 3,864.52

TOT AMT DUE 2,928.31 6,332.73 2,470.75 7,293.37

Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, Jan. 7, 2021 • 17

06-08-131-049 06-08-131-122 06-08-131-183 06-08-131-185 06-08-131-189 06-08-131-201 06-08-203-007 06-08-203-038 06-08-321-014 06-08-324-002 06-08-401-047 06-08-407-032 06-08-407-033 06-08-414-041

PYTEL, MARK BATTH, JARNAIL & RUPINDER PYTEL, MARK JANICKI, LUKASZ M KAVADIAS, JOANNE KEILMAN, JAMES & ET AL WARNS, MICHAEL & PAMELA LODENS, GEORGE E DANDIA, ALTAF & IRUM TOMARAS, ANDREA V TRYTEK GREEN, KERRY GRIESBAUM, JOHN & PAMELA GRIESBAUM, JOHN & PAMELA RICELY SR, JOSEPH & F C

2,701.38 126.05 126.05 126.05 61.70 126.05 5,812.54 5,995.68 8,890.18 1,233.43 7,398.85 7,019.80 822.64 1,712.69

PERM PARC NO 06-09-100-001 06-09-103-031 06-09-202-028 06-09-210-009 06-09-307-001 06-09-313-036 06-09-316-068 06-09-316-069 06-09-414-034

S E C T I O N 09 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE RBW ENTERPRISES INC 31.06 ZAKARAUSKAS, ALEKSANDRAS 3,080.27 SOUTH HOLLAND TR-SV 521 141.75 CLARK, JOSEPH 4,312.20 BIRNER, FRANK & JEAN 3,613.65 STEPNIEWSKI, THADDEUS & C 14,504.64 KELLY, P J 160.08 KELLY, P J 160.08 GREENWOOD, RACHEL 2,663.48

PERM PARC NO 06-10-109-005 06-10-118-001 06-10-121-012 06-10-219-041 06-10-221-012 06-10-223-024 06-10-304-045 06-10-402-017 06-10-403-013

S E C T I O N 10 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME GLOBEX GARDEN LLC SIFLEET, STACY PEAK INVESTMENTS FREDRICK, RAYMOND A GUTAUCKAS, NORMAN C SORICE, MARTIN BLACK, JOY M GOURLEY, HELEN M HOFFMANN, PAUL W

PERM PARC NO 06-11-104-003 06-11-123-014 06-11-136-018 06-11-205-017 06-11-206-014 06-11-311-007 06-11-316-023 06-11-316-024 06-11-316-025 06-11-412-001 06-11-420-017 06-11-427-016 06-11-427-019

S E C T I O N 11 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AIG PROPERTIES LLC STANIEC, MICHAEL VALE, HERIBERTO BYCZEK, JAMES & TAMI SLAVIN, SUSAN PULLIA, ROBERT & KATHLEEN POMERANTZ, ARI A RENDE, PAUL POMERANTZ, ARI HALLER III, WALTER J & M RYAN, JAMES & MARIE THE BLUE TRUST GRANT, TIM

PERM PARC NO 06-12-106-003 06-12-117-014 06-12-117-023 06-12-209-012 06-12-301-020 06-12-309-009 06-12-312-039 06-12-413-040

S E C T I O N 12 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE BELMONTE, ANTOINETTE M 12,076.54 O LEARY, CHRISTOPHER & J 18,565.21 GIBSON, JACK M 6,730.09 STAVROPOULOS, NORMA 24,556.13 ABBOTT, DELORES 22,609.80 ALEXANDER, CHRISTOPHER 22,851.78 EVANS, RYAN & ANDIRA 11,088.83 ILLINOIS STATE TOLL HWY 1,493.04

PERM PARC NO 06-13-108-013 06-13-110-006 06-13-212-027 06-13-214-024 06-13-217-008 06-13-217-014 06-13-219-003 06-13-219-015 06-13-302-016 06-13-302-019 06-13-400-012 06-13-401-001 06-13-403-016

S E C T I O N 13 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE SEHR, JOAN 2,507.81 KASPER NICOLE M 5,107.18 MILLER, GLEN E 9,162.29 BAUMBACH, MARK &KIMBERLEE 6,537.95 MAZARELLO, THEODORE G & B 5,768.02 MAGSINO, TYRONE & TASIANA 7,249.48 MH3 INVESTMENTS LLC 4,823.77 CHAUDHRI, GURMIT & A 8,754.61 STK INVESTMENT INC 152.24 STK INVESTMENT INC 11,640.47 VECCHIONE, DAVID A 2,525.59 PBC INVESTMENTS LLC 6,773.63 COZZI, MARK & JENNIFER 12,446.86

TOT AMT DUE 107.12 3,703.71 1,858.71 3,061.08 549.25 13,958.69 9,175.97 5,112.26 724.81

AMT DUE 7,704.49 11,104.60 1,307.22 5,273.75 8,566.54 4,617.82 17,072.56 29,438.42 4,764.91 14,791.56 8,604.83 11,340.83 2,992.19

18 • Thursday, Jan. 7, 2021 - Rock Valley Publishing 06-13-408-009 BUNDA, RON 06-13-409-015 HUSSAIN, JOBAL 06-13-409-016 HUSSAIN, JOBAL

PERM PARC NO 06-14-120-012 06-14-122-023 06-14-320-025 06-14-415-058 06-14-415-110 06-14-415-144 06-14-415-160

39.41 391.39 424.38

S E C T I O N 14 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE PRELL, BERNARD A & SANDRA 3,513.58 MAZEIKA, ROLANDAS 2,611.77 STENGEL, SHARON 3,993.96 PIRARO, WENDY 1,438.89 NOBLE, DAVID A 759.88 PONSOLLE, ERNEST & EVELYN 278.36 VENZOR, ROBERT 278.36

PERM PARC NO 06-15-103-048 06-15-103-049 06-15-104-033 06-15-104-043 06-15-104-047 06-15-106-014 06-15-107-065 06-15-108-007 06-15-114-006 06-15-300-045 06-15-304-046

S E C T I O N 15 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE GALLAGHER, JEFFREY & M 4,511.57 GALLAGHER, JEFFREY & M 1,362.07 PARKWAY BK-CHGO TR 2068 23.46 LEAGUE, THOMAS M & IONA L 119.79 BARSANTI, MARIE 1,432.45 RBW ENTERPRISES INC 1,608.26 BURSANTI, MARIE 247.25 IVINSKIS & IVINSKIENE 2,867.26 ALEMAN, RAUL 2,447.59 KOLB, WM & MARY 50.02 AQUA VILLA CORP 12,573.70

PERM PARC NO 06-16-102-002 06-16-103-021 06-16-104-010 06-16-119-091 06-16-119-246 06-16-119-280 06-16-204-043 06-16-204-064 06-16-204-065 06-16-204-066 06-16-204-067 06-16-308-011 06-16-308-016 06-16-402-010

S E C T I O N 16 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE UEMURA, NELLY 2,747.57 SEEBERT, GREGORY & LAURA 3,263.91 BAJRAMOVIC, SABAN 6,565.08 WILSON, ALICIA 5,157.14 GALLEE, CAROL M 2,213.17 KHAN, SAGHIR A & SALMA S 2,213.17 SUMME, RAY W 67.66 SUMME, RAY W 67.66 SUMME, RAY W 67.66 SUMME, RAY W 67.66 SUMME, RAY W 67.66 BEOR FUND 1 LLC 1,446.16 COLE TAYLOR BANK 511.27 KIEFER, LINDA 2,593.31

PERM PARC NO 06-17-107-012 06-17-214-010 06-17-403-018 06-17-404-018 06-17-407-013

S E C T I O N 17 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE CARLSON, CAROL A 6,659.75 IGOE, MARTIN 4,582.74 WAHABUDDIN, MOHAMMED 6,084.90 URKOSKI, GREGORY & TONYA 5,730.64 ISWED, MUHANNAD 9,786.09

PERM PARC NO 06-18-101-014 06-18-102-025 06-18-107-009 06-18-206-009 06-18-206-021 06-18-217-001 06-18-219-004 06-18-302-005 06-18-306-010 06-18-306-043 06-18-306-127 06-18-403-005 06-18-415-007

PERM PARC NO 06-19-201-003 06-19-201-018 06-19-203-035 06-19-213-049 06-19-214-039 06-19-215-038 06-19-215-068

S E C T I O N 18 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE RBW ENTERPRISES INC 250.40 SHAPIRO SAUER LLC 1,887.85 CHICAGO TITLE 800235573 1,795.24 TOPOLEWSKI JR, THOMAS A 4,882.41 ISADORE, ROBERTA 8,272.74 SINGH, BALJIT 4,592.00 BUCKLEY, WILLIAM E 5,532.19 LIPKA, DANIEL J 4,538.97 CROSS, NANCY L 879.74 RENNER, D & M MELIKIAN 1,129.91 BERGQUIST, DEBBIE M 1,797.37 GOLEWALE, NAZAR 8,724.10 MURRAY, KATHLEEN BACK TAX 2018-2018 INCL 24,037.38

S E C T I O N 19 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE CICERO & ROOSEVELT PRPTY 26,092.26 OMNI PLAZA 48,668.17 COX, LISA 1,082.12 BEDIYA, AAMIR 2,759.30 CAMPBELL, JOHN F 1,307.63 PT WEST HOMEOWNERS ASSN 3,187.66 WUDTKE, DANIEL A 1,955.36

06-19-215-078 06-19-404-006 06-19-404-017 06-19-404-025 06-19-404-030 06-19-404-037 06-19-404-131 06-19-405-048 06-19-405-086 06-19-405-103 06-19-406-016 06-19-410-011

HARRIS, SHEILA M KIM, VANNORA KANG, ANNY GAIDO, CHRISTI VAN PETTEN, JOHN P KUCHNO, MARY ELLEN ASGHAR, MIR M ROSALES, MARIA SKADARKA, NEMANJA 3MR LLC MARSHALL, MARY F MAMSA, EBRAHIM & AISHA

3,411.65 881.21 1,413.51 1,800.36 2,887.89 1,800.36 1,131.31 1,413.51 881.21 2,887.89 7,912.50 6,114.63

PERM PARC NO 06-20-103-002 06-20-207-037 06-20-403-014 06-20-403-030 06-20-405-013 06-20-409-088 06-20-418-002

S E C T I O N 20 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE CIBOROWSKI, JAMES D 2,905.72 RISTINE, MYRNA B 1,032.10 GLABUS, JAN & MARGARET 5,164.82 DOUCET, ROBERT & MELISSA 13,184.95 550 22ND LLC 6,217.59 RAFT, WILLIAM 1,497.71 NICHOLAS, DEAN & CELEST 27,805.73

PERM PARC NO 06-21-101-015 06-21-102-001 06-21-102-021 06-21-102-028 06-21-105-005 06-21-108-026 06-21-108-027 06-21-201-004 06-21-201-023 06-21-204-024 06-21-205-023 06-21-208-015 06-21-209-047 06-21-210-002 06-21-210-125 06-21-214-076 06-21-215-049 06-21-403-027

S E C T I O N 21 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT DOMINGUEZ, ALFONSO & K 923 ROOSEVELT RD LLC 923 ROOSEVELT RD LLC AHMAD, SHAHAN & ASMA AMIN SAEED, WAHEED NORTHERN STAR INVESTMENTS NORTHERN STAR INVESTMENTS IMANA, NELSON R IMANA, NELSON R IBARRA, BRIGIDO RAGLAND, NELLISA HAQ, LUBNA DRAKE, DANIELLE EDENS, ELIZABETH MARY SCHEELER, KATIE J VAZQUEZ, E & M SANTILLAN EICHENFELDS, RUTH LAKESIDE BANK

PERM PARC NO 06-22-101-063 06-22-101-072 06-22-102-016 06-22-103-059 06-22-103-092 06-22-104-016 06-22-108-004 06-22-109-009 06-22-112-001 06-22-112-003 06-22-112-025 06-22-112-026 06-22-113-002 06-22-113-003 06-22-400-008 06-22-401-036 06-22-407-001

S E C T I O N 22 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME ZOUBI, GRISELDA AHMED, IMADUDDIN NELSON, BERT QUICK JR, RILEY R ICNA CHICAGO KHAN, AMJAD Z IACCOUNTAX LLC STARCK, ROBERT A TERMA LLC PERFECT PARTNERS LLC TERMA LLC PERFECT PARTNERS LLC LEMMY, TED LEMMY, TED SCHULLER, HANS BELANGER, JAMES I IVES, CHONG HEE

PERM PARC NO 06-23-101-037 06-23-101-040 06-23-101-042 06-23-110-028 06-23-112-024 06-23-401-002

S E C T I O N 23 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE OAKBROOK HILTON SUITES 154,253.65 OAKBROOK HILTON SUITES 125.86 OAKBROOK HILTON SUITES 106,438.72 LAKHANI, MARIAM & HUSSAIN 3,164.86 STOKER, JEANNE L B S 2,694.00 CAMPUZANO, DANIEL 246.98

PERM PARC NO 06-24-103-010 06-24-104-002 06-24-105-022 06-24-206-010 06-24-210-009 06-24-306-006

S E C T I O N 24 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME ALEMAN, RAUL T CHICAGO TITLE SHSH, B LEYVA, MARIAN I MC DERMOTT, JACK CTLTC A7705950407

AMT DUE 2,282.88 21,399.66 11,685.39 387.57 1,795.59 909.30 855.94 990.11 495.83 6,351.63 4,209.43 1,882.10 2,779.56 1,573.64 3,568.46 1,587.04 1,781.45 14,462.62

TOT AMT DUE 2,561.49 1,313.92 2,090.95 2,770.89 12,902.05 7,087.28 6,233.97 2,230.76 2,808.97 3,031.09 1,767.25 1,446.21 2,308.09 2,257.87 7,053.18 4,016.04 5,489.04

TOT AMT DUE 5,029.71 7,541.62 36,843.87 4,352.94 612.93 17,595.97

S E C T I O N 25 ********************* PERM PARC NO ASSESSEES NAME 06-25-405-036 PATRINOS, JASON LEWIS 06-25-408-022 MORFIN, CUAHUTEMOC

TOT AMT DUE 13,630.41 5,919.63

S E C T I O N 27 ********************* PERM PARC NO ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE 37,929.68 06-27-100-020 DEI VITAE ENTERPRISES LLC 06-27-104-008 CARAVA, MARY LOU 5,916.12 06-27-405-005 MAGEE, MARY 6,023.02

S E C T I O N 28 ********************* PERM PARC NO ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE 06-28-107-010 VILLEGAS, ORACIO 1,592.84 06-28-107-032 INGRASSIA, CHARLES 1,536.78 06-28-107-042 ROCHE, PATRICIA A 1,536.78 06-28-107-052 VEITH, JAMES 1,467.88 06-28-107-062 KADE, MICHAEL A 1,938.60 06-28-107-064 WOGRONIC, MICHAEL M 718.47 06-28-107-071 GREENLAND INVESTORS LLC 1,467.88 06-28-107-077 W Q DEVELOPMENT INC 2,548.19 06-28-107-159 MOHAGHEGH, MOHAMMAD R 1,732.23 06-28-107-341 KOPCZYNSKI, SUSAN E 3,171.91 06-28-109-110 CALEEL, TAMER G 3,148.23 06-28-110-040 DEL VECCHIO, JOANNE 7,866.00 06-28-110-084 SMITH ROCHE, PATRICIA 4,188.47 06-28-212-004 WENCEL, MICHAEL & ANIA 6,056.56 12,698.61 06-28-300-006 CAULTON REAL ESTATE CORP 06-28-303-008 2823 MEYERS LLC 4,928.87 06-28-400-002 MCDERMOTT, JOHN W 6,719.08

PERM PARC NO 06-29-103-005 06-29-106-007 06-29-106-120 06-29-107-039 06-29-107-053 06-29-107-146 06-29-111-061 06-29-112-003 06-29-112-012 06-29-200-059 06-29-308-016 06-29-405-028 06-29-409-016 06-29-412-108

S E C T I O N 29 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE HEAVER, MARION & 4,470.22 CARDILLO, ANTOINETTE 1,423.94 DRAPER, KEVIN 3,644.13 SUHAIL, HAMEED M 1,511.05 KHAN, OMAR & JILANI 3,087.17 KATIYA, NAEEM & SAIMA 1,887.21 JOYNER, MARILYN J 1,626.93 HOMES YOU’LL LOVE 3,570.04 KHURSHID, ABID 8,340.01 747 PROPERTIES LLC 271,390.23 SERITAGE GROWTH PROPERTY 198,693.84 THOMAS, WILLIAM B 11,260.25 SIRAGUSA, CHARLES 6,777.90 THIERBACH, DIANE M 3,519.46

S E C T I O N 30 ********************* PERM PARC NO ASSESSEES NAME 06-30-105-018 LOTTMAN, JERRY 06-30-108-014 GRAFTON, MIKE 06-30-207-110 FLEMING, TIMOTHY D 06-30-207-154 ZELLK, BLAIR P 06-30-207-231 LAKO, ALFRED & LIRIKA 06-30-406-006 LUBYS INC

TOT AMT DUE 3,547.48 3,322.59 3,148.40 2,325.14 5,691.46 38,699.48

PERM PARC NO 06-31-201-033 06-31-201-046 06-31-401-046 06-31-404-012 06-31-413-054

S E C T I O N 31 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE PEREZ, MAXWELL 7,668.24 PEREZ, MARIA 17,992.72 KARVELAS, BESSIE & CHRIS 1,016.58 COOK, KEVIN & CATHERINE 10,462.05 ECONOMOU, NANCY 5,409.74

PERM PARC NO 06-32-105-021 06-32-110-090 06-32-201-006 06-32-414-016

S E C T I O N 32 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME DEFRENNE, LISA CASPER JR, FRANK M FRESSOLA, CARMELLA SALL, PAPA

TOT AMT DUE 9,840.88 3,412.07 17,793.52 15,221.91

S E C T I O N 33 ********************* PERM PARC NO ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE 06-33-204-003 WILCZAK, KENNETH C 13,073.80 06-33-205-004 MOSCOSO, ELOY & VICTORIA 8,712.96

Forest preserve district seeks new director DuPage Forest Preserve District Executive Director Ed Stevenson will assume a new role as executive adviser and co-lead a search to find a new executive director for the agency.

Stevenson, who has served as executive director since November 2016, said the move is needed to “right-size” for the future.

“The years ahead include ambitious plans for the organization, and there is much to accomplish,” he said. “I believe that now is the time for a change that will give us added support and momentum.”

Stevenson will transition from his executive director role into his new role in the months ahead “to enhance the leadership structure by serving as an advocate for staff, a resource for the board of commissioners, and an advisor to the leadership team, including a new executive director.”

For the full-time executive director position, the forest preserve district seeks a creative and mission-driven professional who will be responsible for general leadership and staff management; financial management; commissioner relations; and community and volunteer relations and external management. The position will supervise senior management and report to the forest preserve district board of commissioners.

To ensure confidential tracking of applicants, resumes and inquiries will not be accepted via email or phone. For a link to the online application, visit dupageforest.org/get-involved/work-for-us.

Stevenson is leading the search along with district President Daniel Hebreard and Human Resources Manager Janet Van Haren.

DuPage County Annual Tax Sale Notice continued 06-33-305-044 06-33-404-017 06-33-406-023 06-33-412-008 06-33-415-016

SULLIVAN, TERRENCE & N C BURDORF, RICHARD & L ENCOMIENDA-ORBETA, JULITA SWICK, HARRIET E KLYGIS, ALDONA

PERM PARC NO 06-34-101-015 06-34-104-029 06-34-104-031 06-34-403-002 06-34-404-030 06-34-408-003

S E C T I O N 34 ********************* ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE SULTAN, FAROOQ & SARA 14,089.57 ANGELILLO, GEORGE 8,427.67 THIERBACH, DIANE M 8,275.37 LEE, JOSEPH 8,187.02 THE PRIVATE TRUST COMPANY 15,686.16 SCHAFFER, THERESA J 6,585.91

S E C T I O N 35 ********************* PERM PARC NO ASSESSEES NAME 06-35-206-006 SUBURBAN BK & TR

5,666.60 1,637.91 4,512.80 5,331.76 4,833.04

TOT AMT DUE 16,727.02

S E C T I O N 36 ********************* PERM PARC NO ASSESSEES NAME TOT AMT DUE 06-36-300-071 YEN, JUI-HSIEN BERT 33,599.71 06-36-407-049 FARNEY, MICHAEL L 6,141.63 06-36-410-036 CHICAGO TITLE 8002383712 6,141.32 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 2019 AND OTHER YEARS AS SHOWN. THESE TAXES WERE UNPAID AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 23,2020.

THIS LIST INCLUDES PERMANENT PARCEL NUMBER, ASSESSEE’S NAME AND THE AMOUNT DUE FOR TAXES AS OF DECEMBER 23, 2020.

DATED DECEMBER 23, 2020 IN WHEATON, DUPAGE COUNTY ILLINOIS. GWEN HENRY COUNTY TREASURER AND EX-OFFICIO COUNTY COLLECTOR

(Published in Elmhurst Independent, Addison Independent, Bensenville Independent, Villa Park Review, and Lombardian Jan. 7, 2021)

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Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, Jan. 7, 2021 • 19

CLUES ACROSS 1. Nuclear near reach weapon 5. Of she 8. Hyperbolic function 12. Rice dish 14. A team’s best pitcher 15. Strong and healthy 16. Induces 18. Popular manga series 19. From a distance 20. Split 21. Consumed 22. Cushions 23. All over 26. One who provides food 30. St. __ Girl, brand of beer 31. Walking slowly 32. Wood 33. Semitic gods 34. Bugle 39. 60-minute periods (abbr.)

42. Congressman 44. Plant of the heath family 46. Subdivision of an army 47. Having many different forms 49. Shellfish 50. Latin for hail 51. Between sixth and seventh 56. Maori war dance 57. Precious or semiprecious stone 58. Teeter totter 59. Deity 60. A major division of geological time 61. Fishing net 62. Small Caribbean bird 63. Field force unit 64. Japanese beverage

CLUES DOWN 1. Prevents oil spills 2. Monetary unit 3. The color of the sky

4. Dough used to make tortillas 5. Popular comic strip character

6. Distinct form of a plant 7. Replenishment 8. Has its own altar 9. Expedition to see animals 10. Group of related organisms 11. His and __ 13. Frenetically 17. Small integer 24. Unit of energy 25. Studies of culture 26. Taxi 27. Doctors’ group 28. Don’t know when yet 29. Former measure of length 35. Popular CBS series 36. Skin condition 37. Christian creator and ruler of the universe

38. They __ 40. Caused severe damage 41. Work done under harsh conditions for no pay 42. One point east of due south 43. Sea eagles 44. Drenched 45. State capital 47. Italian city 48. Sweetheart (archaic) 49. Brief talk 52. Popular disco group: Bee __ 53. First Chinese dynasty 54. Military vehicle 55. Chinese Moslem

20 • Thursday, Jan. 7, 2021 - Rock Valley Publishing Answers PUZZLE 1

PUZZLE 2

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