InsIde:
Arbor Day in Villa Park
1 • Thursday, Sept. 15, 2022 - Rock Valley Publishing ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE NOWFOOD & DRINK . ARTS & CRAFTSMUSIC . FAMILY FUN Fischer Farm | Sept. 30 - Oct. 2BvilleParks.org/harvestfest Harvest Fest @BvilleParks 423152 60¢ PRSRTSTD US LLCVALLEYPOSTAGEPAIDROCKPUBLISHING VOL. 18 • NO. 39 WWW.THEINDEPENDENTNEWSPAPERS.COM THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 2022 Villa ParkR eview also serving OakbrOOk Terrace Police Reports ............ 6 Viewpoint .................. 7 Classifieds................11Puzzles................10 PRSRTSTD US LLCVALLEYPOSTAGEPAIDROCKPUBLISHING VOL. 17 • NO. 24 WWW.THEINDEPENDENTNEWSPAPERS.COM THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 2021 Villa Park Review also serving OakbROOk TeRRace 60¢ 396917 Police Reports ..........8 Viewpoint ................6 Sports .................... Classifieds..............1617 PRSRTSTD US LLCVALLEYPOSTAGEPAIDROCKPUBLISHING VOL. 17 • NO. 23 WWW.THEINDEPENDENTNEWSPAPERS.COM THURSDAY, MAY 27, 2021 Villa Park Review also serving OakbROOk TeRRace 60¢ Driving Range Officially Open! WhitePinesGolf.com 396445 Police Reports ..........8 Viewpoint ................6 Sports .................... Classifieds..............1617 PRSRTSTD US LLCVALLEYPOSTAGEPAIDROCKPUBLISHING VOL. 17 • NO. 21 WWW.THEINDEPENDENTNEWSPAPERS.COM THURSDAY, MAY 13, 2021 Villa Park Review also serving OakbROOk TeRRace 60¢ 395484 Police Reports ..........6 Legal Notices .........15 Sports .................... Classifieds..............1314 your local kdrury@atproperties.com630-514-9961agent KATE DRURY LOW INVENTORY! Contact me for complementarya market analysis of your home!! I would to help! 390271 PRSRTSTD US LLCVALLEYPOSTAGEPAIDROCKPUBLISHING VOL. 17 • NO. 20 WWW.THEINDEPENDENTNEWSPAPERS.COM THURSDAY, MAY 6, 2021 Villa Park Review also serving OakbROOk TeRRace 60¢ toCallLessonsGolftheProShopRegisterToday (630) 766-0304 394390 InsIde: Police Reports ..........8 Viewpoint ................6 Sports .................... Classifieds..........17-1816 SUBMITTED PHOTO Villa Park Review The Village of Villa Park observed Arbor Day with a tree planting on Friday, April 30. Pictured (left to right) at the tree planting at the village’s Franklin Park, located at 218 N. Third Ave., are: Villa Park Village Trustee Christine Murphy, Justin Shlensky—chair of the Villa Park Environmental Concerns Commis sion, Margaret Schiefer—a member of the Villa Park Environmental Concerns Commission, Villa Park Village Trustee Cheryl Tucker, Villa Park Village President Albert Bulthuis, Villa Park Village Trustee (and Village President-Elect) Nick Cuzzone and Leslie Allison-Seei—chair of the Villa Park Community Pride Commission. Arbor Day is observed on the last Friday of each April. The National Arbor Day Foundation has recognized Villa Park with Tree City USA designation for 36 straight years. To receive that recogni tion, a community must have a tree board or department, a tree-care ordinance, a comprehensive com munity forestry program and an Arbor Day observance. Federal judge sets trial date for State Sen. Tom Cullerton--Page 4
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Villa Park Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Post 2801 held its Memorial Day service on Monday morning at Cortesi Veterans Memorial Park. Post Commander Jim Blankshain is pictured bowing his head as Willowbrook High School students Lily Hendrickson and Anna Seelbach sound taps at the end of the ceremony. The post’s 2020 Memorial Day event was canceled because of the COVID-19 pandemic. This year’s observance included a reading of the names of the Post 2801 members who have recently died. That list included World War II veteran Charles “Sid” Bergh, who served as the master of ceremonies of the post’s annual Memorial Day service for several years. A veteran of the U.S. Navy, Bergh died in October 2020. He was 94 years old. Bergh was the post’s last surviving World War II veteran.
CHRIS FOX PHOTO Villa Park Review
KATE DRURY
Willowbrook’s boys soccer team defeated Addison Trail 2-1 in last week’s West Suburban Gold Con ference match in Villa Park. Willowbrook ended a streak of several consecutive losses to the Blazers in the annual battle of District 88 rivals. The Warriors broke a 1-1 tie in the Sept. 6 match when senior Aiden Amin scored with about 19 minutes left in the second half. One photo from the closing minutes of the match shows Willowbrook senior goalkeeper Jack Voss leaping to make a save. The victory over Addi son Trail allowed the Warriors to take possession of the District 88 Derby trophy. The traveling trophy goes to the winner of each year’s conference match between Willowbrook and the Blazers. For more about the Warriors, see Page 12.
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Memorial Day in Villa Park
A big win for the Warriors
CHRIS FOX PHOTO Villa Park Review
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Everyone is Welcome! All services are live streamed. You can watch them on our Website or on Facebook. sainttimothy.org ✝ 424683 Be a part of forDirectoryWorshiptheServicesaslowas $15 per
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Gather with us for Weekend Worship Saturdays at 5:00 p.m. Sundays at 8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Hour between services at 9:45 a.m. online worship is available www.immanuelelmhurst.orgat
Register to attend Sept. 24 event in-person or virtually the world’s fastest growing source of energy.The Solar Tour is a free experi ence, including both in-person and virtual events, on Saturday, Sept. 24 from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. The Tour al lows the public to view real-life ex amples of nearby businesses and res idents who have decided to cut their utility bills by going solar.
“The passage of the Climate and Equitable Jobs Act in Illinois last year, as well as the recent passage of the federal Inflation Reduction Act, make it easier than ever to take this
step towards a sustainable future, and participants will gain valuable in sight on the costs, processes, as well as the economic and environmental benefits of going solar,” according to
Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, Sept. 15, 2022 • 3 Worship Services Directory 424536 St. Timothy Evangelical Lutheran Church 547 N. Main St. Lombard, IL 60148 (630) 627-2435
Worship
Illinois Solar Tour organizers. “The Tour is a great way for the public to learn about the opportunities so lar affords from their own peers and neighbors.”
More than 100 solar homes, busi nesses, and non-profits across the state are participating in this year’s Illinois Solar Tour, which will give thousands of Illinois residents an ex clusive in-person or virtual look at
Bible Study 9 a.m. Service at 10:15 a.m. Bible Study Wednesdays after 7 p.m. service (7:40 pm.) Bible Fellowship Mondays at 7 p.m. 24th Game Night from 4-8 p.m. week at 630-834-4450E. Third St. Elmhurst, IL ImmanuelElmhurst.org630-832-1649
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lations in more than 50 municipali ties throughout the state are available now at illinoissolar.org. At the web site visitors can register to attend in-person and can engage and ask questions of solar owners.
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This home is shown with several solar features, which will be part of an upcoming Illinois Solar Tour featuring solar installations in more than 50 municipalities throughout the state. The tour will allow the public to view real-life examples of businesses and residences, which have cut their utility bills by going solar. For more information, visit illinoissolar.org.
September
Call...Brenda
Illinois Solar Tour 2022 features two area homes
Photos and videos of solar instal
SUBMITTED PHOTO Rock Valley Publishing
Ladies
Patrick J. DeSantis, Jr., age 74, of Lombard, passed away peacefully at home surrounded by his family on Sept. 5, 2022. Patrick was the loving husband of Barbara nee Dia mond; beloved father of Patrick III (Ju lie) and Theresa (Anthony) Trimarco; cherished grandfather of August and June; dear son of the late Patrick Sr. and the late Rita DeSantis nee Wilson; caring brother of Mark; adored broth er-in-law of Michael (Mary) Millett, Bill (Sharon) Diamond, John Diamond and the late Peter Diamond; fond uncle of many nieces and nephews; and close family friend of the Eber family.
From left to right: Montini Catholic Principal Kevin Beirne, Charles Paciga (Class of 2026), Gerald Kazma, Margaret Kazma, Giuliana D’Argento (2026), Aliana Hrdina (2026), Leigh-Anne Kazma, Andrew Schmith (2026) and Montini President Jim Segredo; Back row: Henry Dawson (2025), Bishop Ronald A. Hicks and Michael Anthony May (2026).
do our best to protect motorists, pe destrians and other road users,” said Villa Park Police Sgt. James Cihak in announcing the results from the recent traffic safety campaign.
Info www.brustfuneralhome.com.
Students who participate in the Pa triot’s Pen and Voice of Democracy contests can advance to four different levels of competition—VFW Post, VFW District, VFW State and VFW National. Students can earn scholar ship funds by advancing to each level.
Montini Catholic congratulates Kazma Scholarship recipients
Content appearing in the Villa Park Review may not be reprinted without permission of the publisher or editor.
In recent years, the Kazma fami ly has established scholarships at the Pontifical North American College in Rome, Ava Maria University in Flor ida, St. Joan of Arc school in Florida, Universidad de Don Bosco in El Sal vador, and has helped fund school con struction in Honduras.)
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VFW for its youth
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Class of 2025
Your Hometown Newspaper 240 N. West Avenue Elmhurst, IL. 60126
good Catholic role model in their com munity, and receive no less than a “C” letter grade in any of their courses.
Montini Catholic Kazma Founda tion Scholarship recipients honored this year are:
The Kazma Family Foundation was established in 1997 by Gerald and Margaret Kazma. At that time, their daughter, Leigh-Anne Kazma, was named president and sole employ ee. The main mission of the founda
Patrick was the proud owner of
THE VILLA PARK REVIEW 240 N. West Avenue, Elmhurst, IL. 60126
Also27.in attendance were scholar ship recipients from Benet Academy, Bishop McNamara, IC Catholic Prep, Joliet Catholic Academy, St. Francis and Providence Catholic.
Each year, the Kazma Family Foun dation, in conjunction with the Catho lic Education Foundation (CEF), pres ents awards to eighth-graders actively attending a Catholic parish in the Dio cese of Joliet and who are interested in attending a local Catholic High School.
The Villa Park Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Post 2801 Auxiliary is participating in the upcoming 2022-23 Patriot’s Pen and Voice of Democracy youth scholarship competitions.
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Lou’s Auto Body in Villa Park, and a proud Army Veteran. Patrick was a graduate of Visitation Grammar School and was a member of the Class of ’66 at Fenwick High School in Oak Park.AMemorial
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Student applicants are also asked to submit a 250-word essay on what it means to be a Catholic student.
PATRICK J. DeSANTIS JR
The deadline to submit entries to the VFW Post 2801 Auxiliary in both con tests is Monday, Oct. 31.
Henry Dawson, Villa Park (Queen of Heaven School graduate).
Class of 2026
Obituary
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Gathering will be held on Friday, Sept. 16, from 3-8 p.m. at Brust Funeral Home, 135 S. Main St., Lombard. Memorial Mass will be held on Saturday, Sept. 17, at 10 a.m. at St. Pius X Catholic Church, 1025 E. Mad ison St., Lombard. Private Interment.
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.
The Villa Park Police Department has issued the results from its recent Labor Day “Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over” traffic safety campaign.
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In lieu of flowers, memorial dona tions to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, P.O. Box 1000, Dept. 142, Memphis, TN 38101 and Wellness House, 131 N. County Line Road, Hin sdale, IL 60521 would be appreciated.
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Students who enter the Patriot’s Pen contest must complete an essay by writing an answer (300 to 400 words) to the 2022-23 theme: “My Pledge to OurInVeterans.”theVoice of Democracy au dio-essay competition, contestants will write an essay responding to the 202223 theme question: “Why is the Veter an Important?”Inadditionto writing their response to that question, students who take part the Voice of Democracy contest will make an audio recording (3 to 5 min
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“While enforcement campaigns like these save lives, there is still much to be done. Please help us spread the message: Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over.”The Villa Park Police Department joined other law enforcement agencies and highway safety partners through out the state to participate in the Labor Day traffic safety campaign. The re cent campaign was made possible by federal highway safety funds admin istered by the Illinois Department of Transportation.
For more information, or to obtain an entry form, email the post at vfw post2801auxiliary@gmail.com. Entry forms are also available online at vfw. org. Go to the Community tab, and then click on the Youth and Education tab. From there, click on the Youth Scholarships link.
Requests should be directed Independent@rvpublishing.comtoor630.834-8244.Postmaster:Pleasesendaddresschangesto:
The Patriot’s Pen essay contest is open to students in sixth, seventh and eighth grade. The Voice of Democracy contest is for high school students.
tion is to provide financial assistance to students and their families seeking a CatholicKazmaeducation.serveson several boards in cluding the Catholic Education Foun dation (CEF), Chicago’s Big Shoul ders Fund and numerous elementary and secondary schools.
SUBMITTED PHOTO Rock Valley Publishing
Three from Villa Park receive scholarships
“As law enforcement officers, we
The Kazma Family Foundation proudly supports Catholic education by providing scholarships to the seven Catholic high schools in the Diocese of Joliet. The Class of 2026 represents the 19th class of high school students that the foundation supports and mentors through their generosity.
“Each of us have unique talents and gifts we’ve been given from God,” said Hicks in his homily. “The Kazma family are the epitome of those living the gospel by sharing what they have unselfishly with others. They are an example to us all.”
The campaign ran from Aug. 19 to Sept. 6. During that period, officers stepped up their efforts to focus on impaired, unbuckled and distracted drivers.Thedepartment made one DUI ar rest during the campaign. Additional ly, one seat belt citation was written. Other citations and arrests included one arrest for driving with a suspend ed license, two arrests for unlawful consumption by a minor, seven speed ing citations, one distracted driving ci tation and eight other citations.
News Coordinator
Giuliana D’Argento, Lombard (Sa cred Heart School graduate), Aliana Hrdina, Downers Grove (St. Joseph School graduate), Michael Antho ny May, Villa Park (Albright Middle School graduate), Charles Paciga, Vil la Park (St. Pius X School graduate) and Andrew Schmith, Woodridge (St. Scholastica School graduate).
Villa Park reView
utes) of their essay.
Main Phone 630.834-8244 Fax 630.834-0900
scholarship competitions
In order to be eligible for a Kaz ma Scholarship, a student must demon strate a sense of respect for others, be a
Post 2801 Auxiliary is accepting entries
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Villa Park Police Department provides results from recent traffic safety campaign
Pete Cruger Publisher
Every spring, Montini Catholic of
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The Villa Park Review is published every Thursday by Rock Valley Publishing, LLC, 240 N. West Avenue, Elmhurst, IL. 60126.
Monday-Friday 11am-3pm
Montini Catholic High School in Lombard congratulates six Kaz ma Scholarship award recipients from its 2025 and 2026 classes.
Traditionally, scholars are honored at an annual Mass held at the Cathe dral of St. Raymond Nonnatus in Jo liet. This year ’s Mass, celebrated by Bishop Ronald A. Hicks, was held Aug.
The first-place national award for the Patriot’s Pen contest is $5,000. The grand prize in the Voice of Democracy competition is a $30,000 scholarship.
Kazma has dedicated her entire ca reer to personally engaging with stu dents who receive financial aid from the foundation. She serves as a mentor for her scholarship recipients, review ing their progress and enjoying lunch and conversation with them at their highTheyschools.began providing college schol arships to students at Mercy Home for Boys and Girls in the Archdiocese of Chicago and branched out to provide scholarships to students throughout the Chicagoland area, including the Dio cese of Joliet.
fers several opportunities for students to apply for scholarship awards. All scholarship and financial aid opportu nities offered by Montini Catholic can be explored by visiting the school’s ‘Admissions’ page at: www.montini. org/admissions.
The Warriors defeated Proviso West (25-12, 25-10), Lane Tech (2511, 25-22), DePaul College Prep (2515, 25-15), Leyden (25-11, 25-13) and Conant (25-17, 25-21) during theWillowbrook’sinvite. schedule this week includes a conference match against Morton and a non-conference battle with Riverside-Brookfield.
Four days after beating Addison Trail, Willowbrook won five straight matches to win the championship at Saturday’s Eagle Invite at Leyden. The Warriors moved their overall season record to 13-2 with Satur day’s five victories.
JOE PEARSON PHOTOS Rock Valley Publishing
The Willowbrook football team earned its first victory of the 2022 season by pounding Proviso East 48-6 in Friday’s West Suburban Gold Conference game in May wood.The Warriors opened their season with a pair of non-conference home losses. Willowbrook didn’t score in either of those games, falling 28-0 to Notre Dame College Prep School of Niles in the season opener on Aug. 26, and losing 30-0 to Down ers Grove North on Sept. 2.
Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, Sept. 15, 2022 • 5VP
Willowbrook scored six touch
Warriors pick up first win by routing Proviso East
Willowbrook races to 42-6 halftime lead in its conference opener
CHRIS FOX PHOTOS Rock Valley Publishing
Willowbrook’s girls tennis team finished third in the team stand ings of Saturday’s eight-team District 88 Classic. Junior Bren da Martinez (right) teamed with senior Maggie Anderson (above) at the baseline) to claim a thirdplace finish in the event’s No. 2 doublesSeniorflight.Molly Brennan contrib uted a second-place finish at No. 1 singles.
singles flight. Sophomore Ella Lopez provided Willowbrook with a thirdplace finish at No. 2 singles.
See WARRIORS, Page 12
Willowbrook’s week also includes a championship effort at Leyden’s Eagle Invite
Warriors flag football team wins its debut
The Willowbrook girls volleyball team opened its West Suburban Gold Conference season with a 25-13, 25-14 victory over Addison Trail on Sept. 6 in Villa Park.
Sophomore Hannah Kenny con tributed seven kills, 14 assists and 10 digs for the Warriors in their win over the Blazers. Junior Calli Kenny provided seven kills, eight assists, six digs and three aces. Sophomore Anna Marinier supplied five kills, while seniors Natalie Cipriano and Hope Reckamp each hit three kills.
The Warriors’ offensive attack against Proviso East (0-3) included multiple touchdowns from both ju nior Jimmy Degnan and senior Joey Tumilty.Willowbrook’s season continues with this Friday’s conference game at Downers Grove South (0-3). The Mustangs opened their season with three straight non-conference loss es, including Friday’s 27-7 loss at Downers Grove North.
Willowbrook High School’s new flag football team played its first game on Saturday. The Warriors defeated Proviso East 34-0 in the contest, which took place at Oak Park and River Forest High School.
Senior Grace Conley had nine digs and four assists, while senior Kylie Brown made six digs.
Warriors place third in their own eight-team invitational
Sophomore Ella Lopez placed third at No. 2 singles. Willow brook’s tandem of juniors Lauren Carson and Jasmine Langston finished fourth at No. 1 doubles.
Warriors score decisive win over Addison Trail
The Willowbrook High School girls tennis team earned a third-place finish in its eight-team District 88 Classic on Saturday. Timothy Chris tian won the event’s team champi onship by capturing titles in all four flights (two singles and two doubles). Nazareth Academy placed second. Senior Molly Brennan of the War riors finished second in the No. 1
JOE PEARSON PHOTO Rock Valley Publishing
Willowbrook’s football team improved to 1-2 on the season when it opened its West Suburban Gold Conference season with last Friday’s 48-6 win at Proviso East. Senior Joey Tumilty (above) while carries the ball. Junior Jimmy Degnan (right - No. 14) leaps to make an interception. Tumilty and Degnan both scored multiple touchdowns for the Warriors during the Sept. 9 victory. Willowbrook will try to even its overall record at 2-2 when it plays a conference game at Downers Grove South (0-3) this Friday.
Willowbrook’s No. 1 doubles team of juniors Lauren Carson and Jasmine Langston placed fourth in the No. 1 doubles flight. The War riors’ No. 2 doubles duo of senior
downs in the first half of Friday’s conference opener to take a 42-6 halftime lead.
6 • Thursday, Sept. 15, 2022 - Rock Valley Publishing
Bryan P. Pacheco, 67, of Addison, was charged with aggravated assault handicapped/60 and over, illegal possession of ammunition and pos session of a firearm/invalid FOID in the 100 block of S. Lincoln at 10:17
charged with domestic battery are not named in order to protect the vic tim’s privacy. Readers are remind ed that an arrest does not constitute a conviction, and that suspects are considered innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law. Juveniles age 17-or-younger are not named.
police officer and improper pedestri an crossing of a road near Overkamp and Nugent at 10:10 p.m.
Theft was reported at Willow brook High School at 5:50 p.m. A complainant reported that an un known suspect removed a cellphone that was left unsecured in a hallway.
A 34-year-old Addison woman was charged with two counts of do mestic battery in the 600 block of N. Meadows at 7:19 p.m.
Police Reports
Sept. 2
Theft was reported in the 600 block of W. North at 2:52 p.m. A complainant reported that an un known suspect asking for money stole his wallet and left the area.
Marcelino Lopez, 28, of Addison, was charged with possession of a controlled substance in the 100 block of S. Lincoln at 12:16 a.m.
Theft was reported at a store in the 900 block of S. Route 83 at 6:38 p.m. A complainant reported that an un known suspect removed their wallet.
According to information provid ed last week by the Villa Park Police Department, police reported one in cident of residents being a victim of fraud or identity theft.
BEPC2200768
A complainant in the 1000 block of S. Rand reported at 3:08 p.m. that an unknown suspect spray-painted the street.
On Order of $25 or more before tax. Out Only)
Sept. 5
Sept. 1
Burglary was reported at a fitness center in the 300 block of W. North at 7:53 p.m. Complainants reported that an unknown suspect broke into their lockers and removed money.
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Efrain Beltran Flores, 21, of Ad dison, was charged with resisting a
Jaimes Salgado, 20, of Glendale Heights, was charged with DUI-drugs, expired registration,
BEPC2200781Sept.5,4:25 p.m. in the 500 block of W. Main St, a complainant report ed their car trunk vandalized with spray paint. This case is under inves tigation. BEPC2200783 Sept. 4, 1:36 a.m. near N. York Road and W. Roosevelt Ave., Alfon so D. Johnson, 30, of Chicago, was arrested for fail to appear warrant from DeKalb County. BEPC2200778
(Carry
parking where prohibited and no in surance near Lake and Swift at 7:32 p.m.
Retail theft was reported at a food store-pharmacy in the 1-100 block of E. St. Charles at 4:42 p.m. A com plainant reported that an unknown suspect removed multiple bottles of alcohol from display shelves and left the store without paying.
Sept. 1
James Stepney, 35, of Chicago, was charged with criminal trespass ing to a vehicle, possession of a fic titious ID and driving while license suspended near E. Roosevelt and Church at 4:06 p.m.
A 32-year-old Villa Park woman was charged with two counts of do mestic battery at a hotel in the 300 block of E. Roosevelt at 1:04 a.m.
Retail theft was reported at a store in the 900 block of S. Route 83 at
Sept. 8, 12:30 a.m. in the 300 block of Green Street, a 34-year-old Bensenville man was arrested for a domestic battery warrant. He was processed and transported to the DuP age County lockup. BEPC2200795 Sept 7, 11:56 a.m. in the 1000 block of David Drive, a complainant stated that someone burglarized his car overnight taking a laptop and cash. This case is under investiga tion.
Sept.BEPC22007876,5:27p.m. in the 100 block of George Street, a complainant states they have been burglarized multiple times. This case is under in vestigation. BEPC2200788 Sept. 6, 8:31 p.m. in the 700 block of Irving Park Road, a victim states she was battered by an unknown fe male. This case is under investiga tion.
On Order of $40 or more before tax. Out Only) per
Kent Hughes, 55, of Bensenville, was charged with attempted unautho rized possession of title/registration/ license plate, driving while license suspended and no insurance in the 900 block of S. Route 83 at 11:25 a.m.Jeffrey J. Webb, 49, of Villa Park, was charged with obstructing identi fication at a hotel in the 300 block of E. Roosevelt at 1:04 a.m.
A complainant in the 500 block of N. Iowa reported at 12:43 p.m. that an unknown suspect damaged the tires of their vehicle with an un knownFraudobject.wasreported at a restaurant in the 300 block of E. St. Charles at 3:42 p.m. A complainant reported that an unknown suspect used coun terfeit money to purchase food.
Sept. 2, 11:59 p.m. near S. York Road and E. Belmont Ave., Andrzej S. Tofil, 42, was arrested for driving under the influence and another traf fic violation. BEPC2200776
Area police departments recently reported the following arrests and citations. Readers are reminded that an arrest does not constitute a con viction, and that suspects are consid ered innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law. Persons charged with domestic battery are not named in or der to protect the privacy of victims. Juveniles age 17 or younger are not named.
Aug. 28
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Kendra E. Martinez, 26, of Addi son, was charged with DUI, aggra vated battery and possession of a controlled substance in the 500 block of W. Memory at 8:48 p.m.
a.m.Lessly
A complainant at a restaurant in the 600 block of W. North reported at 1;12 a.m. that unknown suspects bat tered them in the parking lot, but the complainant does not want to press
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charges.Acomplainant at a restaurant in the 100 block of E. North was caus ing a disturbance and they wanted them trespassed. Officers spoke with the subject and they were issued a no-trespass notice.
Fraud, identity theft
Keon Montgomery Dillard, 25, of Addison, was charged with DUI, possession of cannabis in a vehicle, disregarding a traffic control light and failure to reduce speed near W. Lake and N. Swift at 10:19 p.m.
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Sept. 4
Retail theft was reported at a li quor store in the 200 block of W. Roosevelt at 11:47 a.m. A com plainant reported that an unknown suspect(s) removed multiple bottles of alcohol from display shelves and left the store without paying.
Villa Sept.Park3
Joshua N. Pena, 18, of Woodstock, and David N. Falduto, 18, of Lom bard, were charged with consump tion of liquor by a minor near E. Maple and S. Westmore at 1:07 a.m. Falduto also was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident.
Sept. 2, 12:50 p.m. near S. York Road and Washington Avenue, John Harford, 24, of Mt. Prospect, was involved in an accident and found to be driving under the influence. He was placed into custody, transported to the station for processing, issued a court date, posted bond and released.
The Bensenville Police Depart ment recently reported the following arrests and citations. Persons who are
Theft and fraud were reported at a bank in the 1-100 block of W. Roo sevelt at 5:29 p.m. A complainant reported that an unknown suspect removed their debit card that was in advertently left behind in the ATM. The suspect used the card to make multiple purchases.
Sept.BEPC22007906,6:12p.m. in the 100 block of W. Main St, a complainant report ed finding the front glass door to their business shattered. This case is under investigation. BEPC2200785 Sept. 5, 3:09 a.m. in the 1100 block of W. Irving Park Road, a complainant reported that an un known suspect slapped a cell phone out of their hand and left the scene. This case is under investigation.
Cathey N. Derakita, 25, of La grange Park, was charged with retail theft/possession of displayed mer chandise not exceeding $300 and no validGodolfredoregistration.T. Lopez-Fabian, 45, of Villa Park, was charged with leav ing the scene of an accident involv ing damage to an attended vehicle, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, failure to notify the Secre tary of State of a change of address or name change to vehicle registration, driving while license suspended and failure to report an accident to police authority by a driver near E. North and N. Ardmore at 5:07 p.m.
Sept.Addison6
Bensenville
Sept. 2
Police said Jose A. Santiago, 22, of Villa Park, was arrested on an origi nal complaint and warrant for crim inal damage to property in the 200 block of E. St. Charles at 10:59 p.m.
Gonzalo A. Rascon-Aca, 49, of Carol Stream, was charged with DUI and improper lighting near S. West wood and W. North at 11:32 p.m.
8:41 pm. A complainant reported that an unknown suspect removed multiple items from display shelves and left the store without paying. The items were recovered.
Sept.BEPC22007936,10:59a.m. in the 1000 block of Argyle, a complainant states that someone fraudulently used his ID to purchase a car and pay toll vio lations. This case is under investiga tion.
One offer per visit. Not valid with any other offers.
Aug. 30
(Carry
Luis Amilcar Gomez Sales, 33, of Addison, was charged with two counts of DUI and two counts of en dangering the life/health of a child near Fullerton and Powers at 12:27 a.m.
Aug. 29
BEPC2200780Sept.2,8:10 p.m. in the 1000 block of Grove Avenue, suspects were detained due to an ISPERN radio dispatch regarding a suspect waving a gun on I-90. Upon search of car, cannabis and an empty 9mm glock were found. Due to no com plainant, the suspect was issued two citations and released.
Sept. 4, 6:09 p.m. in the 1-100 block of W. Irving Park Road, a complainant reported three juveniles stole unknown items from their store. This case is under investigation.
I want to thank everyone for attending and participating in our town hall discussion. Hearing from my constituents and having the opportunity to engage with you all in person is something I always appreciate as I continue to fight for our communities.
Finding purpose in the moment
Standing up to andadversariesAmerica’sdefendingdemocracy
aDemocracy.”DefendingAdversaries:Uptitled,ourmeetinghostedLastKrishnamoorthiweek,Iatownhallonkeepingcountrysafe,“StandingtoAmerica’sWehadwonderfulshowingfrom our community, and I was proud to welcome Robert Pape, professor of security studies at the University of Chicago, as a special guest to discuss efforts to protect our country and democratic partners abroad from the aggression of adversaries including the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), Russia and others.
For endings, because they lead to newForbeginnings.middlesbecause they are the ooey, gooey and sometimes best part.The smell of springtime when the snow is melting and everything is coming back to life.
Last month, I joined my colleagues in passing the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) which contains major provisions to make health care more affordable for our seniors by capping Medicare beneficiaries’ out-of-pocket drug costs at $2,000 per year and monthly insulin costs at $35 per month.While this insulin reform will help seniors with diabetes, we need to do more to lower the cost of this life-saving medication for millions of other Americans with diabetes who aren’t on Medicare, especially the 14 percent of them who spend more than a third of their income on insulin.
People, and the ability of each of us to choose favorite ones.
Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, Sept. 15, 2022 • 7 Sept. 15, 2022 • 7 Rock Valley Publishing
Understanding and seeing it all and living it all is yours for the taking—in each moment. String them together to make a lifetime— to not only find, but to create your true purpose.
Raja Krishnamoorthi represents Illinois’ 8th Congressional District, which includes parts of Addison, Wood Dale, Elmhurst, Bensenville, Villa Park and Lombard.
The unexplainable, yet very real feeling you get deep inside yourself when you provide a kind gesture or reach out in kindness to a random person because your heart pushed you to do Momentsso.spent with those people with whom you have a deep, lasting soul connection—however brief or lasting. Laughing. Crying. Just beingThetogethersunglistening on water— whether it’s a lake, river, ocean or a puddle in the middle of a roadway.
Viewpoint
Trusting others, because they’ve earned it and truly deserve it.
The smell of bacon and coffee on an unencumbered Saturday morning.
Slices of life
With Russia’s invasion of Ukraine now approaching its seventh month, and the CCP applying more military and economic pressure to the democratic government of Taiwan, it is more important than ever that we strengthen our ties with democracies abroad that share our values and interests.Bysupporting the Ukrainians’ defense of their country, we help deter future aggression from those who would otherwise follow in Putin’s footsteps. By helping to ensure Taiwan’s security, we help protect not only one of the world’s most inclusive democracies, but also the leading global producer of the microchips that help drive our economy.
That’s why I led a letter to Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer with U.S. Reps. Angie Craig (D-Minn.), Lucy McBath (D-Ga.), and Dan Kildee (D-Mich.), to urge him to hold a vote on the Affordable Insulin Now Act. That bill, which passed the House in March, would extend that monthly $35 insulin price cap to all Americans, regardless of age or insurance provider.During the debate over the IRA, 57 U.S. Senators, including seven Republicans, voted in favor of an amendment to implement the same price cap for all Americans, but that bipartisan effort was blocked through procedural measures.
Understandingit. and appreciating the basics: love, life, gratitude, appreciation, bliss, true happiness, empathy, kindness, wisdom from within, peace and love (again.)
Understanding and appreciating the details: bees pollinating, birds singing, cats cuddling, holding hands, children’s laughter, a calm day on the lake, paying the bills, clean laundry, a breath of fresh air, bare feet on a sandy beach, a new hair cut, a new friend, a new life.
Hearing a new song that touches your heart without you ever expecting
As we traverse through life, I think most of us ponder and wonder about our purpose—the reason for our experience on the planet at this particular time. What is the meaning of life? What is the meaning of me? (Gulp.)I’ve pondered this question quite a bit, feeling a little inept in my answers. I long for a grand and important purpose—to change the world for the better. But the honest answer is I’m just a normal human living life in abject anonymity—and quite liking it that way, thank you veryOnmuch.onelevel, I believe I should aspire to have a grand and worldchanging purpose. On another, maybe being average and obscure has a purpose in it as well.
If there’s one thing I want to make clear from our discussion, it’s that the rising tide of authoritarianism can be stopped by the world’s democracies, but it will take a global effort and strong American leadership to succeed.
By PERTLERJILL Columnist
Maybe not everyone is supposed to rise to the level of Mother Theresa or Mahatma Gandhi. Maybe doing the best in the everyday can and does make the world a better place—even if it is only a little bit at a time.So,instead of going for the grandiose purpose, maybe we take it to a smaller scale. Instead of lifealtering, perhaps appreciating and maximizing on each moment is a purpose in and of itself.
Trusting life, because it is good, if you allow it to be.
they are possible at any time in life.
Maybe miracles are all around us—every day, in every moment—if only we open our eyes, our senses and our souls.
Our moments combine to make weeks, months, years, decades. Lifetimes. They are ours to discover.
Hearing a song that reminds you of a beautiful time long gone.
Demanding further action on the price of insulin
This comes at the same time as Taiwanese companies are increasingly building facilities in the U.S., a result of the recently passed CHIPS and Science Act, which will give a significant boost to the U.S. economy.
Moment by moment by moment. Take them all in. Take each of them in. Notice. See. Breathe. Appreciate. The reality, the magic, the miracles—they are all there in front of you, yours for the taking.
Trusting yourself, because you truly deserve it.
It’s time for Senator Schumer to bring that bipartisan support to bear through a floor vote on an insulin cap, because no American should have to choose between buying insulin or basic food necessities.
Jill Pertler is an award-winning syndicated columnist, published playwright and author. She invites readers to follow the Slices of Life page on Facebook.
Color, and the ability of each of us to choose a favorite one.
For new beginnings - because
By U.S. Rep. Raja
The clouds forming random patterns of beauty. Appreciate that.
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CLASSROOMCENTEREDBACKPACKBALANCECANVASCARRYCLOTHINGFULLGRAVITYHEAVYLOADLOCKERPROPERLYSCHOOLSHOULDERSSIZEDSUPPLIESTABLETTRIPVACATIONWEIGHTWHEELS CLUES ACROSS 1. Autonomic nervous system 4. Kids love it in summer 8. Dashes 10. Polynesian sarong 11. Chapter of the Koran 12. Evildoer 13. Japanese commercial city 15. A way of binding 16. Early Christianity French 17.historianKids’ term for bugs 18. Beloved family holiday 21.activityWork unit 22. Bundle 23. A number or amount not 24.specifiedMilitary official (abbr.) 25. Queens ballplayer 26. Type of gibbon 27. Norma Jean’s stage name 34. Places 35. Bluish greens 36. Argued publicly 37. Having the shape of a cube 38. They star at weddings 39. Indian god associated with 43.42.41.40.reproductionOceansunfishesSlowlyleakthroughPlantpartMidwaybetweensouth and southeast CLUES DOWN 1. Accumulate on the surface of 2. Not a good feeling 3. Got smaller 4. Helped a golfer get around 5. Military forces 6. Partner to ways 7. Low, one-horse sleigh 9. Japanese seaport 10. Inclined to favor 12. Avid reader 14. Lead singer of Heart 15. Pigeon sound 17. Vital part 19. People who are not Jewish 20. Shed tears 23. Pokes holes in the ground 24. Beverage receptacle 25. Stone used to surface roads 26. French-Belgian river 27. Type of phone 28. Long-lasting light bulb 29. Type of medication (abbr.) 30. German city 31. Animal disease 32. They’re in martinis 33. Get away from 34. Dormouse 36. Database management system Answers on page 14 Puzzle page
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I get tired of seeing all the criticism of Gov. Pritzker in Speak Out. I think he’s done a good job considering he’s had to deal with the COVID-19 pandemic. He had our health and safety in mind and was careful to gradually allow business es to re-open and relax mask mandates. Compare that to how Ron DeSantis recklessly left Florida open and not re quire masks. I am also glad he has stood up for a woman’s right to choose, and the state now has a balanced budget. He has done a lot of good.***
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I see Rep. Raja touting the Inflation Reduction Act (Sept. 8 issue); then please explain why the Feds are rais ing interest rates. How does that help someone who wants to refinance, take out a loan or otherwise reduce debt to offset the rising costs of gas, food, etc.? He also says there will be a cap on insulin costs starting in 2023. Why wait and why did it take so long? There are plenty of people who I am sure will suffer financially between now and then. And speaking of capping, the governor signed a law capping pay day loans at 36 percent: the Predatory Loan Prevention Act. Read that again: 36 percent. While loan companies are there to make money, surely this is predatory in its very nature, preying on vulnerable people who may have had a temporary downturn in their credit.
Will more people start to realize that COVID-19 was little more than a flu for most people? It would have passed with little notice without the media
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• Warriors (Continued from page 5)
on tollways and expressways, but in the city when the speed limits are 30, when the children are in buses with no belts and the adults driving - 25-30 mph wearing belts? I don’t understand this. There is something wrong with this. Thanks. Bye.*
California wants to abandon the use of fossil fuels and yet they have so many forest fires polluting the at mosphere because of their neglect of maintaining the forests. How smart is that?
For once, I actually do want to see the government step in and regulate some thing. How can the government think capping interest at 36 percent is doing anyone any favors?*
Warriors beat the Blazers
Crime is in the news every sin gle day. A young mother abducted and murdered in Memphis. Gangs of armed carjackers in Chicago. Constant reports of catalytic converter thefts in our area. Countless stories of career criminals who are released from pris on, only to commit more crimes. But what does Biden rant about? MAGA Republicans! Yes, crime is a problem throughout our country, and Demo crat-run cities are becoming no-go zones. But Biden wants us to believe the real threat is coming from people who disagree with his political poli cies. Wake up, America!***
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Illinois, you’d better wake up. If you want to get back to some kind of a somewhat normal life, do not vote to re-elect Mr. Pritzker. OK, everybody thinks this guy balanced the budget. No, he did not. It was improved. You’d better wake up. And he made marijua na legal. I don’t care how much reve nue marijuana brings in. If you’re one of these people who say there’s noth ing wrong with pot, you’d better think again. Oh, big deal. It brings it a lot of revenue. Have your taxes been cut? All they want to do in Illinois is tax and spend, tax and spend, and if that’s what you want, fine. You’re going to be put into poverty. So you’d better wake up now.
I didn’t go to college because I couldn’t afford it. You want to go to college, you can’t afford it, but you want me to help pay for it. Isn’t there something wrong *here?**
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One day after losing to Addison Trail, the Warriors beat West Chi cago 4-3 in a non-conference dual meet. Willowbrook’s winners in the Sept. 7 meet in West Chicago includ ed Elghor, who prevailed in the No. 1 singles match. The duo of Carson and Langston won at No. 1 doubles, while Schalk and Solis won at No. 3 doubles. Willowbrook won the No. 4 double match by default.
12VP • Thursday, Sept. 15, 2022 - Rock Valley Publishing
hype and all of the silly and useless reg ulations. A lot of people had it in 2019, before the shutdowns, and it wasn’t a severe problem for kids. And can we really believe the so-called COVID-19 death statistics? How many people died from COVID-19, and how many people died with COVID-19? There’s a difference.
CHRIS FOX PHOTOS Rock Valley Publishing
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The Democrats who run Chicago, New York and Washington, D.C., were happy to proclaim their cities as “sanc tuary cities” and ignore the problem of illegal immigration. Now that they’ve
Members of this administration contin ue to line their pockets, and mortgage your children’s future with out-of-con trol spending, open borders; but some how Trump is a bad man. Comical how the media has trained you.
It is comical reading some of the comments on Trump. Yes, please keep following the mainstream media so you don’t focus on what this current admin istration is doing to destroy our coun try. Keep voting because you dislike Trump and anyone else but Trump is better. At least he had America’s back.
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Willowbrook’s boys soccer team began its West Suburban Gold Conference schedule with last week’s exciting 2-1 win over Addison Trail in Villa Park. The Sept. 6 contest was tied at 1-1 at half time. Junior Liron Ebema scored the Warriors’ first-half goal to give his team a 1-0 lead. The Blazers responded with their own first-half score to even the match. Willowbrook senior Aiden Amin scored the winning goal with about 19 minutes remaining in the second half. Sophomore Armando Martinez assisted Amin’s goal. Above right: Martinez (No. 11) and Amin (No. 23) are pictured moments after the go-ahead goal. Above, left: Willowbrook senior goalkeeper Jack Voss gets ready to throw the ball after making a save late in the match. The Warriors improved their overall season record to 3-2-2 with the win, which ended a lengthy string of losses to the Blazers in the annual meeting of District 88 rivals. Beating the Blazers allowed the Warriors to take possession of the District 88 Derby trophy, which goes to the winner of each year’s conference contest between the two teams. Willowbrook moved to 4-2-2 following its 2-1 non-conference victory at Joliet Catholic on Sept. 8. Sophomore Vinni DaSilva and junior Lucas Bohm each scored one goal in the Warriors’ win over Joliet Catholic. Senior Ricardo Acosta provided one assist. Willowbrook’s schedule this week includes a conference match at Mor ton and a non-conference home match against Glenbard South.
The Warriors lost 6-1 at Hinsdale South in a conference dual meet on Sept. 8. Lopez provided Willow brook’s lone win with her victory in the No. 3 singles match.
Maggie Anderson and junior Brenda Martinez turned in a third-place fin ish.Willowbrook opened its West Suburban Gold Conference season with a 4-3 loss to Addison Trail in a Sept. 6 dual meet in Villa Park. The Warriors’ winners against the Blaz ers included the tandem of Ander son and Martinez at No. 2 doubles. Junior Lauren Schalk teamed with sophomore Avery Solis to secure a win at No. 3 doubles. The Warriors’ No. 4 doubles team of juniors Dunia Elghor and Kailee Kattiyaman also posted a victory against the Blazers.
So I read that Steve Bannon is pleading not guilty to charges of mon ey laundering, conspiracy and fraud related to an alleged online scheme to raise money for the construction of the wall along the southern border. Of course, he’s pleading not guilty. After all, Bannon and his old boss, Trump, are such honorable men and can do no wrong. Not! I hope Bannon and Trump are convicted and sent to prison sooner rather than later.
I could see seat belts being worn
had a few hundred illegal immigrants sent to their cities, these Democrats are whining and playing the victim card. It’s easy to virtue signal when you don’t face any consequences. These Democrats like Lightfoot don’t care that our border has been overrun by millions of people, but when Texas sends a few busloads of immigrants their way, they can’t cope.
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The first start of a friendship is that someone has to initiate a “hello.”
Hi, I just want to say I’m one of the 78 million semi-fascists who will not vote for Biden and never will. Good bye.
Many American citizens are living homeless. Immigrants come here and they want respect and dignity. We give them a place to live. We give them credit cards, cable TV and phones; they get everything. And here the cit izens of this country are living home less. Is there something wrong with this picture? We need to get a new governor and a new mayor of Chicago. Immediately. Thank you. Goodbye.
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We have to change our leadership. Our representatives continue to vote along party lines. We need change. Please educate yourself on the Safe-T Act they support in Illinois. It will al low criminals for crimes like aggra vated battery, second-degree murder, kidnapping, burglary and fleeing and eluding become bail-less crimes. That means they charge the person and then let them go. We are going to be a law less society in short order. Please look at alternative candidates. Time to move on.
I’m referencing a Speak Out column on Thursday, Aug. 11 in regard to elec tric vehicles. It says “on top of that it takes several hours, if not days, to fully recharge them.” In your guidelines for writing and submitting a letter, it says we reserve the right to edit the letter for reasons of clarity, space restric tions and libel. I think you ought to do it for a fact check. I have not heard any electric vehicle manufacturer who has a charger that takes days to charge. This gives the wrong impression to a lot of people who may have an interest in that vehicle, and I don’t know why that was included in there because it’s simply giving incorrect information. Thank you.
A lot of the people who believe Trump had nuclear secrets at his Flor ida home also bought the hoax that Trump colluded with Russia during the 2016 campaign.
Please keep in mind the feel-good story of a workers’ rights bill that is actually Amendment 1, which would increase your property taxes by about $2,100 by 2026. This may also be la beled a proposed amendment to the 1970 Illinois Constitution. It also hurts Illinois’ chances of attracting new business which will also raise your cost of living. Please pay attention, people. We need to change the current state government starting with all our local representatives who will presum ably vote along party lines as they do on every other bill.* * *
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I believe criminals should be in jail. I believe our country should be energy independent. I believe in secure bor ders and fair elections. Does that sound extreme? Does that make me an enemy of the state?
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S E C T I O N *********************04
Website: www.yorkassessor.com
York Township Assessment Changes
PARCEL NO NAME
Farm Homesites.................... 1.0255
S E C T I O N *********************03
S E C T I O N *********************10
Assessed values are one of the three variables which determine individual property tax amounts. The other two variables are homestead exemption amounts, if any, and property tax rates. Tax rates are determined from the budgets of all units of local government supplying services to your property. Your tax bill is calculated by multiplying the equalized assessment for your property (minus exemptions) by the tax rate.
Citizens, Senior Citizens Assessment Freeze, Disabled Veterans’ Standard, Disabled Veterans (Adaptive Housing), Disabled Persons’, and the Returning Veterans’ homestead exemptions. You may review information describing these programs by visiting the Supervisor of Assessment’s website located at http://www.dupagecounty.gov/SOA/
All Commercial Classes........ 1.0255
CLASSFarmLand............................ 1.0000
York Township, 2022 Assessed Values Median Level of Assessment: 33 1/3% Valuation Date: 01/01/2022
If after reviewing the assessment with your assessor’s office, you are still not satisfied, then contact the Board of Review at 630-407-5888 for an appeal form and a copy of their rules OR visit their web site at www.dupagecounty.gov/SOA/. There is an appeal deadline. You must file your appeal within 30 days of the assessment publication date. Dependent on the actual publication date(s), the estimated appeal deadline is October 17, 2022.
All Industrial Classes............ 1.0255
The assessed values herein shown are subject to revision and equalization by the DuPage County Board of Review and by the Department of Revenue. Illinois Compiled Statutes, Chapter 35, 200/17-5 provides that the Department shall lower or raise the total assessed value of the property in any county so that such property will be assessed at its Fair Cash Value as defined in the Illinois Compiled Statutes, Chapter 35, 200/9-145.
PARCEL NO NAME TOTAL 06-15-100-007 STORTO, L & L KEVIL 85,260 06-15-112-017 DOBRY, JOHN 102,790 06-15-115-028 SIRCHER, AILEEN F 101,210 06-15-117-003 COMACCHIO, T & D MUELLER 82,240 06-15-118-004 GROH, JULIE 87,040 06-15-119-049 DICKERT, J & E KAUCK 80,570 06-15-121-026 CHAUDHARY, BILAL 76,270 06-15-121-033 CHAUDHARY, BILAL 50 06-15-200-041 BLACKWELL, RYAN E 71,300 06-15-200-044 BRENNAN & CLARK R E LLC 466,010 06-15-201-007 KODIPALLY, BENJHONSON 102,150 06-15-202-049 BOLSTER, MARY ANN 169,740 06-15-202-054 MACK, JOSEPH & C 180,910
S E C T I O N
Phone Number: 630-627-3354
PARCEL NO NAME TOTAL 06-10-100-004 VILLA PARK POST 2801 334,440 06-10-101-026 CHAWLA, SUMIT 279,600 06-10-107-009 KOLB, KEITH & CAROL 98,470 06-10-107-012 DUPAGE HOME BUILDERS LLC 32,780 06-10-107-108 SEPULVEDA, DANIEL & B 119,720 06-10-107-109 MOORHEAD, JOSEPH E 119,720 06-10-107-110 KEARNEY, M & K VARZINO 119,720 06-10-107-111 BURSCHUK, JOSH & ERIN 119,720 06-10-107-112 REDHEFFER, NANCY 119,720 06-10-107-113 JEFFREY, JENNIFER 119,720 06-10-107-114 HUNKA, ELLEN 119,720 06-10-107-132 KASPRZYK, JAMES & NANCY 119,720 06-10-107-133 GRIER, TIASHA 119,720 06-10-107-134 WALTON, REGINA 119,720 06-10-107-135 CORISH, JAMES & LISA 119,720 06-10-107-136 ROGAS, ROBERT 119,720 06-10-107-139 BUENDIA, MARITZA 119,720 06-10-107-140 AREVALO, JULIAN 119,720 06-10-107-141 KENILWORTH TOWNHOMES LLC 119,720 06-10-107-142 BISHOP, EDWARD & ANNETTE 119,720 06-10-110-035 VILLA PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY 1,030 06-10-113-020 KLUGE, PAUL A 49,740 06-10-114-014 GENTILE, FRANK 223,910 06-10-118-014 ATOMIC TRANSMISSION 76,710 06-10-118-018 GENTILE, FRANK V 158,390 06-10-118-023 BETHEL SENTHANG BAPTIST 39,830 06-10-119-010 KOLB, LAURA 82,890 06-10-120-027 HERBERS, JASON 271,790 06-10-123-003 GENTILE, FRANK 490,630 06-10-124-001 ZIENTARA, MARK A & B L 100,140 06-10-125-018 HANLON, AMY L 126,000 06-10-201-001 PACIFIC NUT COMPANY INC 704,510 06-10-217-040 R & K ESTATES LLC 79,580 06-10-300-025 BETHEL SENTHANG BAPTIST 195,340 06-10-304-014 MIKOS, D & J ANDERSON 87,860 06-10-308-030 NEWLING, J & C MORTON 87,040 06-10-308-065 BASKIN, ROBERT 91,190 06-10-408-017 MANCO HOME BUILDERS INC 38,220 06-10-410-025 RODRIGUEZ JR, FIDENCIO &L 111,750
Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, Sept. 15, 2022 • 13
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Your property is to be assessed at the above listed median level of assessment for the assessment district. You may check the accuracy of your assessment by dividing your assessment by the median level of assessment. The resulting value should equal the estimated fair cash value of your property. If the resulting value is greater than the estimated fair cash value of your property, you may be over-assessed. If the resulting value is less than the fair cash value of your property, you may be under-assessed. You may appeal your assessment to the Board of Review
Office Address: York Township Assessor 1502 S. Meyers Road Lombard, IL 60148
All Residential Classes.......... 1.0255
S E C T I O N
Relevant Real Estate Sales Information Used to Develop the Equalized Assessed Value: Sales Occurring Between 01/01/2019 – 12/31/2021
Homestead Exemptions available to Illinois property taxpayers include the General (Residential), Senior
TOTAL 06-09-200-024 HOGANSON, MARY R 280,570 06-09-201-010 WONOMI GROUP INC 173,100 06-09-208-036 BRUSCHUK, DAVID & JUDITH 91,200 06-09-209-025 HERRERA, MIRIAM S 70,740 06-09-212-005 SALINAS, ALEX 114,940 06-09-215-027 GARBACZ, TOM & A STOLTZ 86,710 06-09-217-014 GONZALEZ, ANTONIO 107,330 06-09-218-004 VILLA PARK LODGE 1113 72,360 06-09-220-009 20 W HIGHLAND LLC 180,190 06-09-220-011 STEDER, BRIAN 235,090 06-09-407-026 PIERSON, LOWELL & INGER 132,410 06-09-407-046 KORDIK, DANIEL J 136,730 06-09-409-042 SIPRIAN, PETRA 101,650 06-09-411-045 CLARK, JESSICA A 101,970
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06-04-214-005 CHICAGO TRUST CO 74-4303 188,240 06-04-224-005 SKORA INVESTMENTS LLC 83,540 06-04-231-011 GARY, CLARK & BRADLEY 112,740 06-04-235-001 LOGAN, SHERRICE D 103,140 06-04-236-017 BARK ACQUISITIONS LLC 254,830 06-04-237-011 404 408 N ARDMORE LLC 54,970 06-04-237-017 LUTER, HALINA 142,410 06-04-237-022 HUSSAIN, AFTAB 172,690 06-04-301-021 TORAL, PERLA 66,310 06-04-303-003 CRUZ, MARIO G 82,410 06-04-306-003 HERMOSILLO, NOEL 50,840 06-04-306-006 CARSON, MADEL C 58,020 06-04-322-008 BARACHINA, CRISTINA A 86,650 06-04-400-008 R&A PROP MGM LLC SER 314 119,670 06-04-400-011 R&A PROP MGM LLC SER 306 119,670 06-04-400-018 R&A PROP MGM LLC SER 238 119,670 06-04-400-021 R&A PROP MGM LLC SER 226 119,670 06-04-400-037 HARVARD APARTMENTS LLC 197,880 06-04-401-016 HARVARD APARTMENTS LLC 395,660 06-04-403-010 R&A PROP MGM LLC SER 334 150,600 06-04-403-011 R&A PROPERTIES MGM LLC 150,600 06-04-404-014 FOGLEMAN, THURMAN & ERICA 71,760 06-04-408-023 TALLMAN, JEFFREY 59,680 06-04-409-017 MIK, K & Z SLEZAK 79,250 06-04-413-042 REED, RICHARD 209,590 06-04-415-018 MCHONE, ROBERT J 84,180
In accordance with the Illinois Compiled Statutes, Chapter 35, 200/9-210, the following equalization factors have been applied by the Supervisor of Assessments to bring the assessment level to the current median level of assessment as stated above. All parcels including those listed below have been increased or decreased by applying these equalization
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS – ASSESSED VALUE REVISIONS
Typical Office Hours: 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri
Farm Buildings...................... 1.0000
Illinois law requires assessed values of property, other than farmland and coal, are to be assessed of 33 1/3% of fair market value. Restrictions within Illinois law delay the change in property assessments caused by changes of actual property fair cash value. State law requires the assessed values are to be adjusted based upon data from the three prior calendar years before the assessment date. In appreciating markets, this forces current property assessments to lag behind recent sales prices, and in declining markets, the decline of assessed values is delayed.
Contact your local assessor’s office to review your assessment if you believe the fair cash value is incorrect or you are not assessed uniformly with comparable properties in your neighborhood. A physical description of the property, which includes information used by the Township Assessor to create the assessed value, is displayed on their website. Please review this information for accuracy. Township Assessor Contact Information:
In accordance with the Illinois Compiled Statutes, Chapter 35, 200/12-25, said list, as to real estate, includes the name of the owner or of the last person who last paid the taxes on each tract, lot or land, or piece of real estate, and the amount of its assessment.
FARMfactors.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
ALL OTHER CLASSES
PARCEL NO NAME TOTAL 06-04-101-009 FAJARDO, GRACIELA 54,500 06-04-102-001 ARHUM PROPERTIES LLC 247,840 06-04-102-002 R&A PROPERTIES MGM LLC 172,690 06-04-102-003 HUSSAIN, AFTAB 172,690 06-04-102-010 R&A PROPERTIES MGM LLC SE 172,690 06-04-102-011 R&A PROPERTIES MGM LLC 172,690 06-04-102-012 R & A PROPERTIES MGM LLC 172,690 06-04-107-007 GARCIA, MARIO & JESSICA 73,940 06-04-116-009 SCOFIELD, JEFFREY & A 65,030 06-04-119-015 WESTERHOLM, DON & LINDA 66,330 06-04-201-009 RAIMONDI, JAMES 123,060 06-04-202-004 GENTILE, FRANK 338,590 06-04-202-008 ARNELL STEEL SUPPLY CO 318,040 06-04-203-024 ANGEL ASSOCIATES LP 531,500 06-04-207-014 MANDOLINE JR, FRED 197,800
PARCEL NO NAME TOTAL 06-03-100-020 GENTILE, FRANK 242,820 06-03-100-028 GENTILE, FRANK 972,180 06-03-101-033 CAT VILLA PARK LLC 837,500 06-03-103-026 ARIF, M & F FAZAL 49,940 06-03-107-006 RJ CONCRETE INC 16,240 06-03-109-007 CARRERA, MAYRA 83,740 06-03-119-007 ANACLETO, E & M CRUZ 76,920 06-03-122-001 HAWTHORNEWORLD VILLA PARK 97,030 06-03-122-010 HAWTHORNEWORLD VILLA PARK 18,300 06-03-122-016 HAWTHORNEWORLD VILLA PARK 122,750 06-03-122-017 APARTMENTS VELAZQUEZ 43,450 06-03-123-006 HAWTHORNEWORLD VILLA PK 28,780 06-03-123-007 HAWTHORNEWORLD VILLA PARK 23,740 06-03-300-006 HAWTHORNEWORLD VILLA PARK 78,060 06-03-301-003 VILLAGE OF VILLA PARK 10,480 06-03-313-023 GENTILE, FRANK 206,460 06-03-315-011 TRAEGER,SUSAN 82,190 06-03-317-006 CARRETO, J & L ALQUICIRA 96,980 06-03-318-001 BOURBEAU, DANIEL & M 87,270 06-03-318-019 VELKOVA, SOFIA 82,040 06-03-320-012 GUTMAN, DANIEL & MARY 97,200 06-03-322-015 GOLZ, SCOTT R & CELESTE J 80,630 06-03-403-022 ROOK, COLIN & MELANIE 119,370 06-03-404-022 ELKS CLUB, INC 210,380 06-03-408-002 CTLTC 8002373163 72,820 06-03-409-020 KOCOL, LESLAW & BARBARA 153,000
14 • Thursday, Sept. 15, 2022 - Rock Valley Publishing SmartMama$Savings Your In Print and Online source for discounts, special offers yourcouponsandfromhometownmerchants To find out how your business can be included, call Debbie at 630-834-8355 or Brenda at 630-834-4450 $1 OFF any $10 pizza purchase Pick up or delivery. With this coupon only. Not valid with other offers. Coupon not valid in dining room. Expires 7/19/15 FREE 6 Pack of RC with any $10 pizza purchase Pick up or delivery. With this coupon only. Not valid with other offers. Coupon not valid in dining room. Expires 7/19/15 MamaMaria’sPizzaEstablishedin1982 130 W Vallette, Elmhurst 630-832-0555 MamaMariasElmhurst.com 423156 Pick up or delivery. With this coupon only. Not valid with other offers. Coupon not valid in dining room. Expires 9/22/22. Pick up or delivery. With this coupon only. Not valid with other offers. Coupon not valid in dining room. Expires 9/22/22. 424682
York Township Assessment Changes Hanafi Hanafi
FROM PREVIOUS PAGE
CHRIS FOX PHOTO Rock Valley Publishing
PARCEL NO NAME TOTAL 06-16-208-010 VOHRA, IRSHAD 38,130 06-16-209-010 HASLER, ALAN & CHRISTINE 123,070 06-16-211-028 GONZALEZ, G & A VILLEGAS 100,910 06-16-213-004 TIRIO, ROBERT & TRICIA 104,450 06-16-214-018 PEREZ, SAMUEL G 101,140
Addison Trail’s boys soccer team faced Willowbrook in last week’s West Suburban Gold Conference match in Villa Park. The Warriors defeated the Blazers 2-1 in the Sept. 6 contest. The two teams were tied at 1-1 at halftime. Addison Trail senior Matias Aguilar (No. 10) scored a first-half goal that tied the contest at 1-1.
STATE OF RequestPUBLICATIONDUPAGECIRCUITILLINOISCOURTCOUNTY2022MR000294NOTICEOFCOURTDATEFORREQUESTFORNAMECHANGE(ADULT)of: Ridaul Fatima Hanafi There will be a court date on my Request to change my name from Ridaul Fatima Hanafi to the new name of Izzabella SalvatriceTheAmore.courtdate will be held on October 19, 2022 at 8:00 a.m. at 505 N. County Farm Rd., Wheaton DuPage County in Courtroom #2005. /s/Rida
CONTINUED
LEGAL NOTICE
06-15-300-020 PHILLIPS, ELLEN C 193,780 06-15-303-016 CARBAJAL, CESAR 67,980 06-15-305-039 SUAREZ, MARCUS & VANESSA 186,810 06-15-307-021 INTOWN SUITES CHG W LLC 227,790 06-15-400-005 CAYADA, R & E BRUNELLO 115,390
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Answers PUZZLE 1 PUZZLE 2 CROSSWORD
Blazers vs. Warriors
06-16-214-034 DZIK, JUSTIN & M MCQUIRE 50 06-16-215-001 MOORE, FRANK 102,790 06-16-216-010 GEE, STEPHEN 96,150 06-16-216-024 REISING, THOMAS S 271,810 06-16-401-063 VILLA OAKS LLC 6,136,650
S E C T I O N *********************16
S E C T I O N
06-21-207-058 PARAM APTS VP IL LLC 389,310 06-21-207-059 PARAM APTS VP IL LLC 389,310 06-21-207-060 PARAM APTS VP IL LLC 389,310 06-21-207-061 PARAM APTS VP IL LLC 389,310 06-21-207-062 PARAM APTS VP IL LLC 389,310 06-21-207-063 PARAM APTS VP IL LLC 389,310 06-21-207-064 PARAM APTS VP IL LLC 389,310 06-21-207-065 PARAM APRTMENTS V P LLC 389,310 06-21-207-071 133 ROOSEVELT ROAD 643,550 06-21-207-072 HUMAYUN CHILDRENS TRUST 383,080 06-21-207-078 NTNL RETAIL PROPERTIES LP 576,740 (Published in the Addison Independent, Bensenville Independent & Villa Park Review Sept. 15, 2022) 424554
Ridaul Fatima
2
(Published in the Addison Independent, Bensenville Independent & Villa Park Review Sept. 15, 22 & 29, 2022)424633
PARCEL NO NAME TOTAL 06-21-207-038 MONACO, MARK 130,290 06-21-207-051 PARAM APTS VP IL LLC 389,310 06-21-207-052 PARAM APARTMENTS VILLA PA 389,310 06-21-207-053 PARAM APTS VP IL LLC 389,310 06-21-207-054 PARAM APTS VP IL LLC 389,310 06-21-207-056 PARAM APTS VP IL LLC 389,310 06-21-207-057 PARAM APTS VP IL LLC 389,310
Rock Valley Publishing - Thursday, Sept. 15, 2022 • 15 424515
A Stepping Stone to Care Concerns about an aging loved one’s safety and security lead to Clarendale assisted living. Assisted living at Clarendale of Addison is always a step in the right direction. Residents enjoy a highly-trained helping hand with the activities of daily living now, plus a stepping stone to the future. Should health needs ever change, Clarendale offers dedicated memory care, too. Step Up to Clarendale Assisted Living Benefits. » Studio, one-bedroom or two-bedroom residence » 3 nutritious, delicious, chef-prepared meals daily » Assistance with bathing, dressing and medications » Access to trained caregiving staff 24 hours a day » Weekly housekeeping and laundry services » Full calendar of engaging activities and outings » 24-hour emergency call system CALL 630-345-8702 TODAY TO SCHEDULE A PERSONAL EXPERIENCE! INDEPENDENT LIVING | ASSISTED LIVING | MEMORY CARE tel 630-749-5699 web ClarendaleOfAddison.com 1651 West Lake Street | Addison, IL 60101 | 7-22 421242
