WednesdayJournal_072226

W E D N E S D A Y

JOURNAL

July 22, 2026 Vol. 47, No. 4

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OAK PARK 2nd PASS ASSESSMENT INSIDE

of Oak Park and River Forest

Protest on bridge Page 15

OPRF boosts tutoring resources, responding to equity concerns Supt. says hiring two new teachers is just a start

SYDNEY LOVAN

Community members stand outside to take a moment of silence for Christian Wallace during the Oak Park village board meeting on July 14.

Commissioner Stamps leads moment of silence for Christian Wallace at village board meeting Scaman, other trustees joined brief exit from council chambers

By SYDNEY LOVAN Reporting Intern

Cook County Commissioner Tara Stamps led a walk-out and moment of silence for Christian Wallace, the man re-

cently killed in an officer-involved shooting, at Oak Park’s village board meeting on July 14. Stamps called for “radical solidarity” from community members and village government.

Vicki Scaman, Oak Park village

president, and other trustees briefly adjourned the meeting and took part in the moment of silence held in the village hall courtyard.

By BOB SKOLNIK Contributing Reporter

Oak Park and River Forest High School will boost its academic support staff by two positions in time for an August school opening after the OPRF school board voted unanimously July 16 to approve the creation of two more teaching positions, a reading interventionist and a math interventionist.

The positions were recommended by the OPRF administration in response to pressure from equity advocates, some school board members, and after a report prepared by two members of the OPRF Community

See MOMENT OF SILENCE on page 28

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Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

OAKPARK.COM

Help Wanted Job Title: Administrative Assistant (Part Time) Starting Salary Range: $22.00/HR Working Hours: The Administrative Assistant is a part-time, non-exempt position working 20 hours per week. The scheduled work hours for this position are M–F, 8:30 AM to 12:30 PM. Summary: The Administrative Assistant is our frontline customer service representative responsible for managing all recreation program & event registration and administering the Park District’s risk management program.

Qualifications: High school graduate. Minimum of 21 years of age. A minimum of 1 year of experience in customer service with preference given to individuals with a parks and recreation background.

Computer experience in Microsoft Office, G Suite, and Constant Contact, with an aptitude for learning additional software applications, as needed.

Proficient or able to become proficient in ActiveNet within one month of employment. A valid Illinois State Driver License (Class A).

A full Job Description is available at www.rfparks.com/job-opportunities Interested candidates shall submit applications by email to Karen Stille at kstille@rfparks.com

Job Title: Park Specialist (Full Time) Starting Salary Range: $22.00 - $24.88/HR Working Hours: The Park Specialist is a full-time, non-exempt position working 40 hours per week, plus overtime. The scheduled work hours for this position are M–F, 7:00 AM–3:30 PM. Hours may occasionally shift to accommodate specific tasks.

Summary: The Park Specialist is responsible for assisting the Superintendent of Parks with the maintenance operations of the Park District grounds, facilities, and equipment. The work includes, but not limited to: • Landscape maintenance operations for the Park District.

• Custodial maintenance of all Park District facilities.

Qualifications: 21 years of age. A valid Illinois State Driver License (Class A). In good physical condition with sufficient strength to lift and hold 50 pounds.

A full Job Description is available at www.rfparks.com/job-opportunities Interested candidates shall submit an application by email to John Beto at jbeto@rfparks.com

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Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

OAKPARK.COM

Oak Park Village Board passes new ordinance on e-bikes

W E D N E S D A Y

JOURNAL of Oak Park and River Forest

General Manager Max Reinsdorf Senior Audience Manager Stacy Coleman

The focus will be on education not enforcement

News Intern Sydney Lovan

By SYDNEY LOVAN Reporting Intern

The Oak Park Village Board unanimously voted to adopt a new ordinance on e-bikes, e-scooters and other micromobility devices on July 14. That ordinance goes into effect immediately.

This ordinance mirrors Senate Bill 3484 which passed the state legislature unanimously in June and now awaits action from Gov. JB Pritzker. If he signs the bill, it will go into effect on Jan. 1, 2027. The bill proposed more comprehensive regulations on higher power and speed devices that do not fall within the three classes already defined.

For class 1 and 2 low-speed e-bikes which are peddle or throttle assisted and only go up to 20 miles per hour, one must be 15 to ride.

The age requirement goes up to 16, or 18 if there is a passenger, for class 3 e-bikes.

A rider of a high-speed bike with a motor of 750 or more watts that can go faster than 28 miles per hour must be 16 or older and have a driver’s license, title, registration and insurance.

All electric devices, including e-skateboards and low-speed scooters, are prohibited from riding on sidewalks.

Oak Park Police Chief Shatonya Johnson and Deputy Chief Roderick Robinson presented their plans and existing efforts for this new ordinance at the meeting. This was a coordinated effort with the village’s transportation commission and board of health.

Police will mostly focus on education with enforcement efforts only for the most “egregious acts.”

“We’ve agreed that regardless of what the regulations are, regardless of when they’re implemented, there needs to be something out there that communicates how to use these devices safely, and to make people aware of the risks that are involved,” said Greg Olsen, Oak Park’s public health director, during the meeting.

The village launched a safety campaign called “E-ride Ready” emphasizing the five ways to ride safely and additional information on risks for these devices. Additional educational materials will be shared through social media, online and in physical forms

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Viewpoints Editor Ken Trainor Real Estate Editor Lacey Sikora Contributing Editor Donna Greene Columnists Marc Blesoff, Nicole Chavas, Jack Crowe, Vincent Gay, Mary Kay O’Grady, John Stanger, Josh VanderBerg Shrubtown Cartoonist Marc Stopeck Editorial & Digital Design Lead Javier Govea Design and Production Associate De Sergio Villalona Designer Susan McKelvey Senior Media Strategist Lourdes Nicholls Marketing & Advertising Associate Emma Cullnan Legal Notices Mary Ellen Nelligan Circulation Manager Jill Wagner Operations Associate Susan Liss Babin SYDNEY LOVAN

Deputy Chief Roderick Robinson speaks about regulations on electric transportation devices at Oak Park’s village board meeting on July 14. like brochures. They also plan to partner with Oak Park schools once they reopen to reach children directly.

One of the safe driving recommendations is to protect your head, but state law does not mandate helmets therefore the village has no power to enforce that aspect. Village attorney Greg Smith called it “a real spaghetti bowl of preemption language.”

Trustee Cory Wesley shared his frustration with this and questioned how officers would be able to effectively know the age of the children riding devices and what speed they are going.

“I have some concerns there around how we plan to actually enforce this in a way that doesn’t create an undue burden both on the people who are riding these devices and on our police force who are now being asked to distinguish the indistinguishable,” said Wesley.

Ideas to encourage the use of helmets such as doing giveaways or offering a subsidy were mentioned during the discussion.

Trustee James Taglia said he is in favor of “education, education and more education,” however, he also is interested in enforcing violations committed by children through their parents. Under Illinois state law, parents cannot allow their children to violate the vehicle code and assume civil liability.

“These parents are dummies letting their kids run around on these motorized vehicles, and I think that they should be held accountable,” Taglia said.

He clarified later in the meeting that he does not support enforcement to “seek out, profile or cause trauma to little kids,” but does believe if the village only relies on education, kids will not learn the difference.

Pritzker has 60 days from June 30 to approve or veto Senate Bill 3484.

Social Media and Digital Coordinator Maribel Barrera Senior Advisor Dan Haley

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Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

OAKPARK.COM

RF township, village near deal on Civic Center building

With major repairs needed, village may assume control

By BOB SKOLNIK

“No comment; we’re not speculating,” Becvar said.

In a telephone interview with WednesIt appears likely that the Village of Riv- day Journal River Forest Village President er Forest will soon be taking over owner- Cathy Adduci declined to say specifically ship and management of the River Forest whether the village wants to take over the Civic Center building. At the July 14 meet- Civic Center building but did say the village ing of the Board of Managers of the River board would take no action on the matter until after Civic Center Board Forest Civic Center Authorof Managers acts. ity, the governmental entity that “I can’t answer that quescurrently owns and manages the tion, it’s not ours to take over,” Civic Center, a two page draft for Adduci said. “It would be inapdiscussion, as well as some brief propriate for me to comment on River Forest Civic Center comments from John Becvar, anything that the Civic (Centhe River Forest Township Suor three years and perhaps $15 million by ter) Authority is trying to do.” pervisor who serves on the Civic Adduci did say the Civic Cen- 2035 to remain open and functional. Becvar Center’s Board of Managers, ter building is a valuable as- said that the Civic Center Authority does not made clear there have been acset that everyone in River For- have the money, it has only about $150,000 tive discussions with the village in reserves, to pay for the repairs and upJOHN BECVAR est should want to preserve. about the village taking over the “We believe that’s a beautiful grades that the building needs.

Civic Center, which is located at “With no current ability to levy taxes or iscommunity asset, the Community Center 8020 W. Madison St. sue a bond, there is not enough to pay for the An agenda item for the meeting said, “We and the village would love nothestimated $5 million in needed are actively exploring the possibility of con- ing (more) for it to continue to repairs,” the draft for discussion solidating the River Forest Civic Center Au- be a beloved community asset states.

“If the authority does thority (RFCCA) into the co-terminus mu- so whatever we can do, in our not have the funds to make the nicipality, the Village of River Forest, before power, to continue that communeeded capital repairs, the buildthe end of the summer 2026.” The agenda nity asset to be available in our ing may be deemed unusable for item was designated as a “draft for discus- community we’re going to look lack of working HVAC and safeat,” Adduci said. sion.” ty equipment. As such we are Adduci said it is good that difIt would require a majority vote from in discussions about consolidatboth the Board of Managers of the Civic ferent units of local government ing the authority with a taxing Center Authority and the River Forest Vil- are working together to preserve body per Illinois statute.” lage Board for the annexation by the village the building.

CATHY ADDUCI Because the Village of River Last month Becvar and Keith to take place.

Forest contributed $100,000 to“In the event that something does hap- Strom, a fellow member of pen the village would take over the manage- the Civic Center Board of Managers, met wards the purchase of the Civic Center in closed session with the River Forest vil- building state law allows the Civic Center ment of the building,” Becvar said.

No such vote has occurred but the Board lage board to discuss the “purchase or lease Authority to “consolidate the authority into a municipality.” of Managers of the Civic Center, which by of real property.”

“The village was one of the original law consists of members of the River ForBecvar says the Civic Center building, est Township Board, has scheduled a special which was built in the 1950’s and acquired funders of the authority in the 1980s and has meeting for Aug. 4. Becvar declined to com- by a public partnership that resulted in the always been concerned about the future of ment when asked by a reporter after the July creation of the Civic Center Authority in the building,” Becvar said.

The Park District of River Forest did not 14 meeting whether there would be a vote at 1984 to purchase the building, needs apthe Aug. 4 special meeting to authorize the proximately $5 million in building re- contribute any money toward the purchase pairs, including a new roof, in the next two of the building so the Park District of Rivvillage to take over the building.

Contributing Reporter

FILE

er Forest could only take ownership of the building through a referendum.

Becvar and the agenda addendum said that if the village does take over the Civic Center building the current tenants of the building, which include the River Forest Community Center, would not be affected. The current leases of all tenants would all be honored but the Civic Center Authority would cease to exist. The River Forest Community Center is based in the Civic Center and is, by far, the building’s largest tenant. The Community Center operates a popular childcare program in the building and until last year managed the building even though it did not own it. Last year the Civic Center Authority wrested control of the leasing and management of the building from the Community Center and now the Park District of River Forest is in charge of maintenance at the building.

Becvar said there are no current plans to inject major amounts of money into building repairs.

“The act of consolidation will not require taxpayer dollars other the administrative and legal costs,” the agenda addendum states. “The expected building renovations in the coming years will need a revenue source, and may include village funds, grants, private donations or contributions from other taxing bodies.”

Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

OAKPARK.COM

New assessor for River Forest

STAFF SPOTLIGHT Juan Carlos Lopez

By BOB SKOLNIK

that the assessor’s office, which is located at the River Forest Civic Center, is open. CurContributing Reporter rently the office is open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The new River Forest Township Asses- on Tuesdays and Thursdays. sor doesn’t live in River Forest. But she is “The major change is that we will be open familiar with it having served as Deputy more,” Elliott said. “We have every intention Township Assessor since 2018. of having hours Monday through ThursOn July 14 the River Forest Township day, but we will work with the new superviBoard voted unanimously to appoint Kathy sor whoever that will be.”

Elliott to replace former township assesElliott said she plans to encourage people sor Pam Kende who retired on June 29 after who have issues with their property taxes or serving as township assessor for the past 21 questions to make appointments to visit the years. office. She plans to reach out to new homeBecause she does not reside in River For- owners to educate them about the compliest Elliott will officially work as cated Cook County property tax an independent contractor and system. be paid $36 an hour while “I want to have outreaches and working no more than 1,000 workshops for new homeownhours annually. Elliott’s coners,” Elliott said. tract runs through 2029. The She is also thinking about ustownship assessor is an elected ing social media to reach out office so if a River Forest resito property owners to let them dent runs for township assessor know about the services the in the 2029 election the person township assessor can provide. elected would replace Elliott.

“We are really working to modKATHY ELLIOTT But Elliott, who lives in Berernize the office,” Elliott said. wyn, is considering moving Elliott said she learned a lot to River Forest. Her daughter is a rising from Kende, especially about River Forest eighth grader who attends Alcuin Montes- and the nuances of the homes in River Forsori School in Oak Park. est.

“Our goal was always to move from BerElliott has worked a lot of different jobs in wyn to River Forest for high school,” Elliott her life. When she was young she worked as a said in a telephone interview last week. draftsman, mostly working in engineering ofBut now that her daughter has her heart fices. Then she worked as a trainer and manset on going to Trinity, not OPRF, for high ager for Starbucks specializing in opening school that may change although Elliott, 55, new stores. She also worked as an executive says that she still would like to move to River assistant for Hewitt Associates, a large HR consulting firm. Elliott became River Forest Forest and may do so by 2029.

“It’s such a great community to age Township Deputy Assessor in 2018. She applied for the very part-time job, six to 10 hours in place,” Elliott said.

Township assessors in Cook County don’t a week, because she knew the former deputy actually assess property, that is done by the assessor Myra Cummings-Hill who told her Cook County Assessor’s office, but mostly that she was leaving the position.

Elliott has been a licensed massage theraserves as taxpayer advocates and educators.

“We are here to help people file for exemp- pist since 2004. At one time she gave mastions, to help them come up with the best sages at the Fitness Formula Club on Lake possible appeals, help them know what their Street in Oak Park. She still does some conchances are for a successful appeal,” Elliott tract massage work and is open to private said. clients.

Elliott has hired Miranda Redfield to be “I think I am the only certified Illinois asthe new Deputy Assessor. Redfield will also sessing officer and licensed massage therawork as an independent contractor and be pist,” Elliott said. paid $26 an hour and work no more than 520 She sees some similarities between mashours annually. sage and the work of the township assessor.

“Her daughter and my daughter “It’s the same mindset, to be able calmly have known each other since they were walk through pain, be it metaphorical or one,” Elliott said. physical, and try to seek solutions together,” Elliott said she hopes to expand the hours Elliott said.

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Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

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OAKPARK.COM

WEST SUB’S FUTURE

Top tenant ‘constructively evicted’

by West Sub building failures Romano Orthopaedics relocates from RF campus as Adduci calls for receiver

By BILL DWYER Contributing Reporter

Court filings in the lawsuit filed by the lender controlling a now $33.8 million note on the landlord of West Sub’s River Forest Medical campus show that one of the facility’s largest tenants has declared itself “constructively evicted” from the premises, due to a litany of maintenance failures.

The disclosures are contained in a motion filed prior to a July 16 court date scheduled to hear arguments on a request for a receiver to be appointed for the three-parcel medical campus property on Lake Street.

The latest in a series of letters lawyers for Romano Orthopaedics’ have sent landlord Reddy Rathnaker Patlola’s Ramco Holdings refers to “constructive eviction.” It is one of at least four letters Romano has sent over the past year and a half in an effort to remediate numerous problems at the 7411 Lake St. building.

Romano Orthopaedics signed a lease agreement in November 2019 for 8,137 square feet of second floor medical office space in the building. The medical practice has its name prominently displayed on the building. It said it has suffered monetary losses due to canceled patient appointments, medical equipment rendered non-operable due to excessive heat, “and substantial costs incurred to try to cool the premises.”

Among the problems Romano lists are the absence of heating and air conditioning; on some days, they allege, temperatures in the Romano medical suites reportedly rose as high as 93 degrees. A water main break has left the building unoccupied since March, and elevator failures, including a service elevator Romano says hasn’t worked in three years, has impacted patient services.

“Com Ed has now shut off the electric-

ity in the building due to (Ramco’s) failure to pay the electric bill and may do the same in the alternative space soon,” a July 8 letter states. That conduct, Romano alleges, “allowed the premises and building to fall into a state of utter disrepair, rendering the premises untenable and constituting a constructive eviction.”

Ramco “has failed, to this day, to cure its defaults” the July 8 letter states.

River Forest Village President Cathy Adduci said she favors a receiver assuming control of the highly visible Lake Street property.

“The village is not happy with where the property is at and we encourage the courts to appoint the receiver and take care of the property and pay their property taxes,” she said in a statement.

“Any unpaid property taxes is a stress on our community, especially our beloved schools.

“We also encourage the courts to move the case along efficiently so that the property does not sit for years underdeveloped or underutilized.”

Ramco found “limited alternative space” for Romano in the adjacent building at 7420 Central Ave., but that arrangement, Romano contends, has been “wholly inadequate” and cost the firm substantial revenue.

In June, Romano entered into a shortterm lease at another location outside River Forest, due to having no access to their leased spaces in the 7411 Lake St. building.

“These are not ordinary maintenance issues,” Compushare legal counsel Jacob Orban argued in his recent motion, which included the Romano letters as exhibits. “They directly threaten life safety, code compliance, tenant retention, rental income and the value of the lender’s collateral.”

Ramco, Orban alleges, is in default under the mortgage terms, and the lending

interests Compushare represents are entitled to either take possession of the properties or have a receiver appointed to manage the properties.

Saying “time is of the essence,” Orban argued that a court appointed receiver could “restore and maintain essential services, address municipal and code issues, coordinate with vendors, and utilities, stabilize tenant relationships, collect and preserve rents, and protect the property for the benefit of all parties during this foreclosure action.”

Orban also sought to make the court aware of developments in the dueling lawsuits between Patlola and West Suburban Medical Center CEO Manoj Prasad. Orban cites the continuing operational uncertainty of the West Sub situation and said the “ongoing dispute affects the hospital related operations, tenants and/or stakeholders connected to the property.”

That separate case, which is currently in settlement talks, was continued to July 28 after Prasad dismissed his personal attorney and hired new legal counsel, in an effort to intervene personally in the lawsuit.

The Compushare lawsuit seeking to place the River Forest campus into receivership was scheduled for 9:30 on July 16 to hear a “foreclosure contested motion.” Wednesday Journal showed up at the scheduled time, but the courtroom was closed. Court staff directed a reporter to the “Zoom Room” downstairs in the Daley Center. However, physical access to that room was denied. A staffer there said, “only parties to the case are allowed access.” She then offered to show the reporter how to access the Zoom call on his cell phone.

As of Monday, July 20, the court clerk’s portal at the Maybrook courthouse had no information regarding what occurred at the hearing, or when the next court hearing is scheduled.

Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

OAKPARK.COM

West Sub landlord ordered to pay $6.5 million Court forces Patlola to make good on loan guarantee

By BILL DWYER Contributing Reporter

A Cook County circuit court judge has ordered current West Suburban Medical Center landlord Rathnaker Reddy Patlola to pay former hospital owner Pipeline Health Systems Holdings $6.5 million for breaching personal guarantees he made regarding a $67 million promissory note.

Judge Jack J. Hagerty granted Pipeline’s motion for summary judgement on June 15, ordering Patlola pay $5 million and attorney’s fees, and $1,492,333 for non-payment of a Transitional Services Agreement between Pipeline and West Suburban CEO Manoj Prasad’s AUM Global Healthcare Management.

Pipeline filed a one count breach of guaranty complaint in December 2024 after the maturity date of the $67 million promissory passed without payment.

Part of that $67 million agreement was a Transitional Services Agreement (TSA) related to Pipeline working with Prasad to provide IT services that included a billing system used to bill for medical services provided patients.

In October 2023, Patlola personally guaranteed “all amounts due under the TSA,” and amounts due under the promissory note up to $5 million.

When the December 30, 2024 maturity date for the promissory note passed, and no payments had been made, Pipeline filed suit.

Patlola had argued in his defense that Pipeline had breached their agreement by not providing promised services under the agreement.

Pipeline’s “failure to perform its obligations under the TSA including an unreasonable delay in data migration from Pipeline’s IT system to AUM Global has contributed to overall inefficiency of hospital operations, which is likely to affect ongoing refinancing efforts,” Patlola’s defense argued in response to Pipeline’s allegations.

Hagerty disagreed, finding that Patlola had breached his personal guarantee for $5 million of the $67 million note, and the AUM had not paid what was due on the TSA. The judge rejected Patlola’s allegation that

Pipeline had breached its responsibilities under the TSA by not providing the new hospital management under Prasad with the same level of services it had provided previous ownership.

The judge noted that Prasad himself undercut that argument when he testified in the Pipeline lawsuit.

“Dr. Prasad’s testimony catalogues a series of complaints about the hospital’s IT systems,” the judge ruled. “EMR implementation problems, billing disruptions, medication prescription issues, and the like, but when specifically asked under oath whether Pipeline caused those problems, Dr. Prasad could only vaguely speculate about ‘integrated testing’ while admitting he does not know ‘one way or another’ whether any testing ‘was wrongly done.’”

In granting summary judgment on the TSA issue, the judge concluded that “a party cannot defeat summary judgment with lengthy complaints unaccompanied by causation evidence.”

The Pipeline lawsuit had been the focus of questioning by an attorney during a May hearing in Patlola’s separate lawsuit, against Prasad and Resilience Healthhcare, in which he sought to have a receiver appointed for West Suburban Hospital.

Patlola testified as to his understanding of the Pipeline lawsuit against him, saying “The lawsuit is for two reasons.”

“They claimed that we didn’t pay the TSA, transition services agreement,” Patlola said.

“We are to pay monthly $600,000. I’m not sure.

They claimed that we didn’t pay. That’s No. 1.”

“And, No. 2, the loan went in default because we couldn’t get the lenders because hospital was losing money. So they — I gave a personal guarantee of $5 million for closing a loan after 2024 and also paying for TSA services.”

“You disagree that you owe the $5 million guarantee to Pipeline, right?” Patlola was asked.

“I disagree, yes,” Patlola replied, alleging that Pipeline failed to perform its obligations under the TSA, and that that failure significantly hindered AUM’s ability to generate income.

At that same May hearing Prasad was asked why he agreed to allow Resilience to be a borrower on the promissory note Ramco signed with Pipeline. Prasad testified that without Resilience’s participation, they would not have been able to acquire the hospitals.

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Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

OAKPARK.COM

SINGLE-FAMILY ZONING

Oak Park board weighs zoning change vs. referendum Back-to-back issues considered July 21 and 28

By SYDNEY LOVAN Reporting Intern

Multiple community members spoke at Oak Park’s village board meeting on July 14 to call for a referendum on proposed updates to the zoning code which could eliminate single-family zones.

Trustee James Taglia, seconded by Trustee Cory Wesley, will offer a motion to consider an advisory referendum at the July 21 board meeting. The board will vote to approve or deny the zoning change recommendation from Opticos Design, a consulting firm, on July 28. Wesley, who supports the zoning change, seconded Taglia’s motion to assure a board discussion of the idea.

Opticos Design was hired as a consultant to the village to recommend how to change the zoning code to help increase “missing middle” housing and address affordability and density issues. The buildings which might be favored if the zoning was changed would have multiple units such as small apartment buildings and duplexes. The recommendation comes after the firm completed a study with the Metropolitan May-

ors Caucus to find how “zoning standards can shape real development opportunities” according to the website.

Village Attorney Greg Smith clarified at the meeting that a binding referendum, in which the vote would have a legal effect on the village, is not possible for this issue per the Illinois Constitution. An advisory referendum, which has no legal effect but gives insight into public opinion, is allowed.

Taglia said at the meeting that he welcomes the advisory referendum route.

“I think it represents a lower bar for this board to accept in order to allow public input, and it represents a gauge that we can use, that we can assess whether the public is more or less, first of all, educated about this, second of all, informed that they’re all willing to approve such a measure,” Taglia said.

Village President Vicki Scaman said it would take “considerable thought” to write a referendum question that would encompass the nuance in the conversation and not further confuse the public on this issue and the goals of the board. After the public comment portion of the meeting, she said

SYDNEY LOVAN

Attendees fill the council chambers at Oak Park’s village hall before the board meeting on July 14. she feels there is some miscommunication about the proposal and the board is “far more aligned” with those that oppose it than many think.

“It’s too broadly being thought of as a broad stroke of getting rid of single-family zoning across our entire community without any consideration for what our goals are,” said Scaman. “I think that I think that this board is putting more thought into it than that would insinuate.”

Most speakers during the public comment shared similar messages calling for more input from the community and for more communication about the impacts of

these plans and questioning if changing zoning would produce the desired results.

“This is not simply a policy decision.

It is a decision about the physical framework of nearly every residential neighborhood in Oak Park,” said Kimberlee Smith, owner of Smith Architecture, during the meeting. “On questions of such permanence, I believe the strongest foundation is public trust.”

Some speakers completely opposed eliminating single-family zoning.

Jakob Eriksson, an Oak Park resident, Continued on next page

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Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

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9

SINGLE-FAMILY ZONING

Maybe in My Back Yard? New group backs zoning referendum MIMBY wants better processes for Oak Park development

By ELIZABETH SHORT Contributing Reporter

White postcards arrived in mailboxes across Oak Park last week, asking “SHOULD WE BE CONCERNED?” about ending single-family zoning. Members of the recently organized group Maybe in My Back Yard (MIMBY) Oak Park sent these cards, posing questions about potential impacts of sweeping changes to local zoning, which Oak Park’s village board is set to vote on at its July 28 meeting.

MIMBY Oak Park is a self-described ad hoc working group made up of “leading members of community groups,” including two former Historic Preservation Commission chairs, Lou Garapolo and Frank Heitzman.

Other members of the group include Josh Klayman, Bruce Lehman, Kevin Kell and Caralyn Sheehan.

The group says it approaches new devel-

Continued from previous page called it a “monumental mistake” that shouldn’t be considered and would negatively impact the quality of life for current homeowners.

“Village hall’s duty is to act in the interest of the current residents. It’s not to make Oak Park less desirable so that others can afford to move in,” said Eriksson.

On the opposite side, resident John Jenks encouraged the board to vote to approve the recommendation to “get the ball rolling on zoning reform” as his biggest concern is affordability.

“We voted for you to make decisions, so go ahead,” Jenks said at the meeting.

Craig Failor, Oak Park’s development services director, presented an update on community engagement efforts in partnership with Opticos Design for the project plans. He said they are looking at six future events and developing a compari-

opments in Oak Park from the position of “maybe,” and sets its members apart from “NIMBYs.” “We are not against new buildings in Oak Park. We seek win-win outcomes that meet the goals of everyone involved – residents, village government officials, and developers.

We want the size and style of new buildings to fit in with their surroundings. We want more affordable housing. We want decisions about new buildings to include meaningful input from Oak Park’s citizens,” the group’s website reads.

Last August, the village board hired Opticos Design to study eliminating single-family zoning in Oak Park to create more “missing middle” housing. In March of this year, the village hosted workshops to educate the public on the consultant’s plans and gather community feedback.

On July 28, the board will vote on whether to accept the company’s recommendations.

If the board votes to accept, the report will guide new zoning rules to be created later this year. The village released the recommendations, which would most notably eliminate zoning that restricts developments to singlefamily buildings, to the public last week on

son tool for property owners to see how the zoning change could affect them.

There is currently information about the project on the Engage Oak Park website and the Missing Middle Housing Toolkit is available on the Opticos website.

Scaman pushed for the actual recommendation proposal to be released to the public ahead of the July 28 meeting earlier than it typically would be so residents can access the information.

“I’m reading every single email that I get” said Scaman. “We’d love for them to get more information out there that speaks to affordability, that speaks to a diverse community, that speaks to addressing where housing gaps are. There’s lot more communication that needs to be shared.”

If the board votes to approve the recommendation, it would still have to go before the Plan Commission and any actual changes would not actually be implemented until at least October.

EngageOakPark.com/Shape.

But before that village board vote, at a July 21 meeting the board will consider a motion to place an advisory referendum on the zoning issue on the ballot this November.

Trustee Jim Taglia has pushed this idea.

And Trustee Cory Wesley, who clearly supports the zoning change, has seconded the motion to allow a discussion at the board table.

MIMBY member Josh Klayman, who taught at the Booth School of Business at University of Chicago and ran for trustee in 2019 said the implementation of these changes, and the process of deciding development in Oak Park, should be “more democratic, [and] more transparent.”

“We’ve been talking about this before the single-family zoning issue really came to fore, but when it did, we spotted this as one of those examples,” said Klayman. “An important example of one of those situations where decisions were not being made in a way that we thought was sufficiently representative.”

Lehman, a lifelong Oak Parker who worked for the U.S. Treasury, and Klayman said they would like to see the village taking a more “energetic outreach” to residents, potentially connecting directly with community groups and congregations. They also said they would like to see the village ask for community input much earlier in the process, arguing that by the time community meetings are held, “it’s pretty much a foregone conclusion.”

Lehman was also eager to explain that he paid almost all of the $11,500 cost of printing and mailing the recent postcard to Oak Park homes. The money behind the postcard had

been a source of discussion on local social media.

They said these have been issues concerning new developments for years, as well as an issue with the zoning changes. MIMBY’s postcard poses “questions, not concerns” to the community, which they hope residents and trustees will consider before making a decision on the recommendations.

Lehman and Klayman said they have spoken with Village President Vicki Scaman and a representative from Opticos Design about their concerns. Scaman, who has so far been hesitant to support a referendum, pushed for the village to release Optico’s report to the public last week.

At the bottom of the postcard, MIMBY asks residents to tell the village board if they would like to have a referendum about zoning.

While Lehman and Klayman support the referendum, they said there is a much larger issue with developments in Oak Park. Klayman said he supports developments that are “compatible” with surrounding buildings and that “have some attention to the aesthetic value.” On MIMBY’s website, the group lists the Grove Apartments on Madison Street as an example of a successful project.

However, Klayman said the overarching mission of MIMBY is to create a more democratic process — not to advocate for a specific kind of development. “If there was a good process, and it generated a building that we, us seven or people or whatever, didn’t like, then I’d say, well, you know, as the old saying goes, well, the people have spoken. I’ll say, I wouldn’t have built that thing, but it was a fair process.”

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Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

OAKPARK.COM

Bereaved dads find community in pickup soccer games Since May, the Charli Mae foundation has run monthly matches

Charli Mae foundation in honor of his late daughter, Charli Mae. The foundation helps families navigate child and pregnancy loss through events and support programs.

“It’s important for us that we just create this space for any dad who just wants

By LILLIAN ALI Reporting Intern to get out and remember their child,” Arrowsmith said.

What may have looked like just another One player, David Vicencio, has played pickup soccer match in North Riverside’s soccer all his life. Friday night was his Veteran’s Park Friday night was actually first match with the group. a source of community for bereaved fa“A big thing that’s not talked about is thers in the area. men’s mental health,” he said. “Getting Since May 15, the Charli Mae Founda- out with the boys, having some exercise, tion, a local organization supporting is good for our minds and bodies.” families affected by the loss of a child, Vicencio and his wife, Melissa, first behas been hosting monthly pickup soc- came aware of the matches through the cer games for bereaved fathers and their SHARE group at Edward Hospital, which friends. While it started as a group of six supports families who have experienced men back in May, its match on Friday, infant or pregnancy loss.

July 17, saw 25 players.

Vincencio noted the sense of communi“This is just an opportunity for dads to ty the match brought for bereaved fathers. get together and be a part of something “It’s important that we try to find some bigger, and be able to honor their child people that share the experiences, so that where possible,” said Dean Arrowsmith, we don’t feel alone,” he said. who organized the match.

Events like Friday night’s match can Arrowsmith and his wife founded the create an environment of support without pressure for families. Melissa Vicencio, who watched the match along with their children, said she appreciated “the lightheartedness of the event.”

“Groups like this can be intimidating because it kind of brings you back to the [loss],” she said.

“Something like this is nice because we’re surrounded by people who have kind of experienced the same thing, but the EMMA BRADFORD event is not focused on that.”

The yellow team has possession of the ball and are running In addition to towards their goal at Veterans Park in North Riverside on July 17.

EMMA BRADFORD

Three players rushing the ball to get to it first at Veterans Park in North Riverside on July 17.

The red team has possession of the ball at Veterans Park in North Riverside.

EMMA BRADFORD

pickup games, Arrowsmith and his wife organize annual charity soccer games in Charli Mae’s honor. Last year, the Charli Mae Shield was held in Arrowsmith’s hometown of Dundalk, Ireland. It raised thousands of dollars for Féileacáin, an Irish nonprofit providing support for bereaved parents. This year, the Féileacáin fathers will visit Chicago for the 2026 match on Oct. 11.

As summer moves on, Arrowsmith’s group will continue welcoming fathers into their community. No soccer experience is required to join. Brian Beach went to his first game with the group Friday

night, noting how he had not played soccer since he was eight years old.

“I’ve been here all of about 20 minutes,” he said. “Very different playing it than watching it on TV.” As the match ended, players gathered for a group photo before huddling up. Arrowsmith says they follow each pickup game with a social event, in what he calls “typical Irish fashion.” While the group is still new and finding its footing, Arrowsmith is hoping to grow the community further.

“The objective is we’ll have more events as we grow,” he said.

Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

OAKPARK.COM

Still no West Sub deal as Prasad gets new delay

CEO hires new personal lawyer

By BILL DWYER Contributing Reporter

There was yet another twist in the rancorous back and forth lawsuits between West Sub Hospital landlord Rathnaker Reddy Patlola and hospital CEO Manoj Prasad’s Resilience Healthcare on July 17.

“I thought we were having a settlement conference,” Judge Patrick Stanton said as he looked out at the four attorneys standing before his bench, including newcomer Travis Richardson.

Unbeknownst to anyone else but himself, attorney Richardson had filed an appearance with the court clerk as Prasad’s new personal attorney and notice of a motion to intervene in the case.

Ramco attorney Scott Kaplan, who’d been informed in the hallway outside the courtroom by a reporter of Richardson’s appearance and his motion to intervene

in the case, informed Stanton that there’d without looking at it.”

After several more minutes of back and been a motion filed “with no proper noforth over when Richardson could have his tice.”

“Did you give the court a courtesy copy,” formal motion filed with the court, Stanton appeared a bit perplexed.

Stanton queried Richardson, “I was under the impression who had not done so. that we’d be meeting today (in That initiated a several minchambers for a settlement conutes long colloquy between the ference),” Stanton said. “Now judge and Richardson regardI’m looking at a new counsel.” ing just what issue it was speThe parties then went into cifically that Richardson was the judge’s chambers for apattempting to intervene in. proximately 90 minutes of set“You need to tender a protlement talks. They returned posal of what you want to interto court without going back vene in,” the judge said. into session.

MANOJ PRASAD At one point, asked again Judge Stanton entered Kaspecifically what it was he was plan’s motion to enforce the alseeking to do in an intervention, Richardleged settlement and continued it to July son told the judge, “I’m looking to prevent the proverbial (instance) of the bovine to 28 at 1:30. Stanton informed the four reporters present that the hearing had been the chopping block.” continued.

He did not elaborate on his statement.

In the one page-plus motion that RichWhen Richardson told Stanton he had ardson filed but did not share with the not attached the formal motion to intercourt, he stated that Prasad had “recently vene with his motion notice, a somewhat released his previous counsel” and asked perturbed Stanton said, “I can’t grant it

11

the judge to accept his appearance as Prasad’s new legal counsel. He said he would “subsequently file an amended/supplemental Petition to Intervene as an interested party in the above-captioned case.”

Richardson said, “The pace of the current litigation dictated the timing of this request,” and that he needed “the time and opportunity to conduct a more thorough investigation and review of the case file.”

Richardson assured the judge that the motion was “not brought for the purpose of contumacious (defiant or disobedient) delay and that to not grant his request “would defeat the aims and goals of justice.”

“Non-party Dr. Prasasd is granted until Aug. 8 to file his motion to intervene with proposed standing,” Stanton ruled.

The judge also set the same deadline for current lawsuit non-party S & T Consulting to intervene in the case. An attorney for that entity has appeared in court for the past two hearings, but has filed no appearance and was not allowed into chambers during settlement talks.

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Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

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Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

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13

Documentary explores the path from fatherlessness to healing ‘Shoutin’ Hallelujah’ will be screened in Oak Park on Aug. 8

By HECTOR CERVANTES Contributing Reporter

Oak Park’s Resurrected Life Church International will be the site on Aug. 8 of a screening and discussion of “Shoutin’ Hallelujah: A Journey of Healing,” a documentary that explores fatherlessness, healing and reconciliation through personal stories and expert perspectives.

The public is invited to attend. The ticketed event will take place from 1:30-4 p.m. at the church, located 171 N. Cuyler Ave. The event will include community discussion Produced by Mattimex Productions, LLC, the documentary serves as a companion to the upcoming narrative feature film, “Shoutin’ Hallelujah!”

The documentary by founder and CEO of Mattimex Productions Pauline Williams, explores the impact of fatherlessness and the possibility of healing and reconciliation.

“We want to welcome anyone whose life has been touched by this issue, whether directly or indirectly,” she said. “That includes fathers, mothers, grandparents, adult children, educators, counselors, faith leaders, mentors and anyone who cares about strengthening families and communities. Even if someone hasn’t experienced a father’s absence personally, they likely know someone who has. I want people to understand that there is hope and that healing is possible.”

She added: “I started researching the issue and learned that more than 18 million children in the United States are growing up in homes without their fathers. As people learned about the project, certain individuals, including members of my own family, approached me and shared deeply personal stories.

That’s when I realized it was more than just a film to be made, it was a conversation that needed to be had within our communities.”

As a former resident of Chicago’s Austin neighborhood and a former Chicago Public Schools teacher, Williams said the screening holds personal significance because she has witnessed the effects of father absence and generational challenges within communities and as a student.

According to Williams, the concept for the documentary grew from people who approached her wanting to share their personal experiences. She said allowing participants to speak from the heart helped reveal the human impact of fatherlessness.

During the process of creating the documentary, Williams discovered that the stories of fathers seeking reconciliation revealed a

PROVIDED

Pauline Williams much larger issue than she initially imagined. The personal accounts of pain, regret, hope and love inspired her to create a film that gives a voice to those experiences and encourages healing.

Williams chose Oak Park for the community screening because it is home to her church and her pastor, Dr. Ray Allen Berryhill, has supported and partnered with her throughout the project.

“It began as a feature film, but that is something different. It is a narrative story. What grew out of it was the documentary. He partnered with me on the entire project because I felt it was something that would be helpful to the community, not only our congregation but the community as a whole, because of the number of children who live without their fathers.

He graciously allowed us to hold this screening at the church,” Williams said.

The documentary’s message of healing was influenced by the expertise of licensed therapist Dr. Lynetta Davis, who leads the counseling ministry at Resurrected Life Church International. Through her mentorship and counseling experience, Davis helped bring a deeper understanding of the emotional impact of fatherlessness.

Davis is also the founder, CEO and

board chair of The Empowerment Place, one of the organization’s key community partners.

“She offered to come in as an expert to speak on the issue. She provided very practical advice to fathers who are looking to reconnect with their children. She also offered guidance for mothers with young children whose fathers are trying to reconnect with them. I thought her advice was so practical that anyone could follow it and it could truly benefit people who hear what she has to say,” Williams said.

Although the screenplay for the narrative feature film has already been written, Williams said the documentary helped her understand that stories continue to evolve throughout the filmmaking process. Hearing firsthand accounts of pain, redemption and resilience inspired her as a writer and helped ensure the screenplay reflects reallife experiences people can relate to.

“I hope [the audience] will reach out to the different organizations we provide that offer support for people who are going through similar situations. I hope they continue to understand that healing is possible and that while this affects millions of people, it does not have to define a person’s future. I think honest conversations, compassion and community support can make a difference,” Williams said.

Proceeds from the screening will help support completion of the feature film. Tickets are available for $25 and are available here.

14

Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

OAKPARK.COM

OPRF

Tutoring hires from page 1 Finance Committee concluded that OPRF underspent on tutoring and academic support.

“We hear the comments; we’ve heard comments at previous meetings, we’ve had conversations with several not present here, both internally and externally” said OPRF Supt. Greg Johnson in introducing the recommendation for discussion. The vote took place at a special meeting of the school board that was called to approve the late recommendation to add the two interventionist teaching positions. “We hear the urgency to bring items forward that address the concerns related to equity, achievement gaps, in a variety of different ways,” said Johnson.

The recommendation was presented to the school board by Assistant Superintendent for Student Learning Jen Hester, Director of Student Learning Jennifer Brinkman and Executive Director of Special Education Andrea Neuman.

“Our students of color are not experiencing success at the same rate as their peers and that is why we are actively working, and we have strategies, to improve how classroom instruction meets individual needs,” Hester told the school board.

Hester said there is lots of room for improvement.

“We can be better; we can be a lot better,” Hester said.

The new reading interventionist will be assigned to World History A classes, which is part of the Honors for All freshman curriculum, and will mostly work with students needing help in small groups.

The math interventionist will be assigned to the Math Enrichment Center and work with students who come for additional help.

Hester told the school board that one of challenges in designing academic support is that special classes or extended instruction in certain subjects, which already exist for freshman who enter high school with quite low reading and math scores is that the limited number of class periods in the school day and that academic support doesn’t get in the way of taking classes needed to graduate.

“It’s very critical that our systems of support allow our students to meet their graduation requirements and they don’t keep them from getting into graduation requirement courses,” Hes-

BOB SKOLNIK

OPRF Assistant Superintendent for Student Learning Jen Hester (middle)presented the administration’s proposal to hire two interventionists at the July 16 OPRF school board meeting. She is flanked by (on her right) Director of Student Learning Jennifer Brinkman and (on her left) Executive Director of Special Education Andrea Neuman. ter said. “And it’s also critical that our students who need interventions have access and choice to planning their fouryear pathway.”

Johnson said administrators will spend the next year brainstorming how to provide more academic support in the future while dealing with the constraints of class schedules.

“This is a step,” Johnson said. “We don’t suggest, imply or state in any way that this is the entire thing.”

Board members Josh Gertz and Jonathan Livingston suggested exploring remote tutoring so that students can get help outside the regular school day with Livingston also saying that he would like to see weekend tutoring.

Board member Fred Arkin asked about making tutoring mandatory for those who need it.

Board member Tim Brandhorst, referencing a page in Hester’s slide presentation that outlined key strategies over a three to five year time period, said that a threeyear timeline to implement more substantial academic supports is “unacceptable.”

Hester will soon be meeting with Michele Mangan and Bob Spatz, the two members of the OPRF Community Finance Committee who wrote a report comparing OPRF’s staff spending to what the state’s evidence based funding model suggests and concluded that OPRF underinvests in academic support and tutoring, in an attempt to figure how OPRF might do more academic support and tutoring.

Four equity advocates spoke during the public comment portion of the meeting urging the school to do more to support struggling students and Black students in particular.

In his public comment John Duffy, a founding member of Committee on Equity and Excellence in Education and a retired high school history teacher, said that he was both hopeful and disappointed with the proposal to add two interventionists.

“First steps are always significant, but the administration’s proposal falls woefully short responding to needs identified since the first semester of the freshman restructured honors program four years ago,” Duffy said. “It is an anemic response to the

immediate recommendations of the Community Finance Committee to provide a minimum of five and a half dedicated tutors and to overall increase supports for student learning.”

In a telephone interview after the meeting, Duffy said the report presented by Hester was informative and instructive but repeated that the current proposal is inadequate to meet the needs that are present.

“It is a step, but the need is much greater than that,” Duffy said.

School board president Audrey WilliamsLee said the achievement gaps start long before kids enter high school and more attention must be given to younger children.

“What is being done in the lower grades,” Williams-Lee asked, saying that there must be harder looks at what goes in the elementary and middle schools that feed into OPRF to understand why some kids are off track by the time they enter OPRF. Hester said that OPRF already has some partnerships with River Forest District 90 and is looking forward to creating more partnerships with Oak Park Elementary School District 97.

Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

OAKPARK.COM

15

Oak Park residents protest ICE killings in Texas, Maine ‘We have to stand up for others,’ protesters say

By LILLIAN ALI Reporting Intern

Residents of Oak Park gathered on the Home Avenue pedestrian bridge Wednesday morning in response to two fatal shootings this past week by ICE agents in Maine and Texas. They held their signs through nearly 90-degree heat, drawing waves and honks from drivers on Interstate 290, below the bridge.

On the morning of Monday, July 15, ICE agents shot and killed 26-year-old Joan Sebastian Guerroro during an operation in Biddeford, Maine. Less than a week earlier, an ICE agent shot 52-yearold Lorenzo Salgado Araujo in Houston.

“I’m just heartbroken by people get-

ting murdered by ICE,” said protester Meghan Stromberg, holding a sign that read “Hold ICE Accountable.”

Protesters, including Stromberg, held or tied their signs and posters to the chain link fence on the bridge overlooking the Eisenhower Expressway.

“Those people are noticing, the people driving by are honking,” Stromberg said, motioning to the drivers below. “It matters that people are standing up and saying, ‘this isn’t right.’”

Protesters began to gather just before 8 a.m. Wednesday morning. Plans for the gathering were posted to the Activate Oak Park Facebook page on Monday evening.

This was the second protest at the Home Avenue bridge in the past week: five days

LILLIAN ALI

Area attorney Scott Sakiyama holds an upside-down American flag, which, according to the U.S. Flag Code, is a signal of “dire distress.”

LILLIAN ALI

Protesters took to the Home Avenue pedestrian bridge overlooking I-290 Monday morning. earlier, protesters met in response to the killing of Salgado Arujo.

Scott Sakiyama is an Oak Park attorney who has been an active protestor against ICE in the village and beyond.

In fall 2025, ICE activity in Oak Park resulted in a number of arrests, culminating in the Oak Park village board passing an ordinance declaring the village an “ICE free zone.” That fall, federal agents arrested Sakiyama outside his child’s elementary school and charged him with impeding federal agents. By January, those charges had been dismissed.

Additionally, Sakiyama told Wednesday Journal that ICE took another Oak Park resident into custody yesterday.

“I was filming it,” Sakiyama said.

“They chased after one of the observers.”

“It feels present; it feels like it could happen here,” protester Magali Dietz said.

Claire Battle, another protester, said ICE agents took someone into custody during an operation at her neighbor’s house last fall.

“If you went to the alley outside of my house, you’d see where my neighbor’s gate is still broken down from where ICE trampled through their yard,” Battle said.

But Battle says she would be protesting even if her community had not seen ICE

activity.

“Even if it wasn’t affecting us, we have to stand up for others,” Battle said.

Peter Bender, who said he has come out for six protests since the killing of Alex Preiti Minnesota in January, said ICE activity is compounded by “everything else going on,” such as the ongoing war in Iran.

Mary Bird, another protester, said she has cared about immigration for a long time, having worked as the director of public service for a law school.

“We had immigrant students, we had students who worked in the field,” Bird said. Knowing DACA students, as well as having family members who came from immigrant backgrounds, motivated her decision to protest ICE activity, Bird said.

Protester Sarah Slackert brought up the killing of Guerrero in Maine, who was reportedly killed in front of his three-year-old daughter, according to the Maine Immigrants’ Rights Coalition.

“I have a three-year-old right now, she sits in the car seat right behind me” said Slackert, whose daughter helped her create her sign.

“If we don’t stop it from happening in any community now, then it’s going to keep continuing, and it’s going to get worse and worse, and they’re going to come for you as well soon,” said Slackert.

16

Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

OAKPARK.COM

LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

COOK COUNTY REAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENTS FOR 2026 This publication constitutes official notice of the changes in assessment to all owners of real property in Oak Park Township. The 2026 assessment changes as published herein are those determined by the Assessor of Cook County.

It is the duty of the Assessor to appraise all taxable real property in Cook County at its fair cash value as of January 1, 2026. Fair cash value is described as what the property would bring at a voluntary sale in the normal course of business or trade. The Assessor is required by law to assess said property in a fair and just manner.

The Assessor does not determine property taxes. Property taxes are determined by the spending needs and requests of municipalities, school boards, park districts and other local government agencies which provide public services to property owners. The Assessor’s sole responsibility is to estimate the value of real estate property.

In Cook County, real property is classified according to its use. The classification system is used to determine the percentage of the fair cash value at which the real property is assessed for purposes of taxation.

Accordingly, real property is assessed at only a fraction of its fair cash value, depending on its use and classification.

Changes in assessment for land and improvements are listed separately. The dimensions of the land are also listed: A - Acres B - Back Lot N - Irregular Lot S - Square Feet Cook County uses a Permanent Index Number (P.I.N) system as a means to identify individual real estate parcels. The PIN consists of a 14-digit number. The first two digits identify the area or survey township; the second two digits identify the sub-area or section; the next three digits identify blocks.

Note: Blocks are defined as follows: Blocks 100 to 199 are located in the N.W. Quarter Blocks 200 to 299 are located in the N.E. Quarter Blocks 300 to 399 are located in the S.W. Quarter Blocks 400 to 499 are located in the S.E. Quarter The next three digits in the series identify the specific parcel or lot. The last four, (where applicable), identify individual condominium units, nonoperating railroad parcels or leasehold’s of exempt parcels.

Whenever possible, the assessment list will be listed by the street name and the street or house number of the parcel. However, the Cook County Assessor’s Office official records rely on permanent Property Index Numbers (P.I.N.) only. No assessment of real property shall be considered invalid due to an incorrect listing.

If you have any questions regarding the assessment of real property you should visit the Office of the Assessor of Cook County, 118 N. Clark Street, Room 301, Chicago, Illinois 60602, or call (312) 443-7550.

FRITz KAEGI ASSESSOR OF COOK COUNTY

TOWNSHIP OF OAK PARK

BLK.

SIZE

LAND

IMP

ADAMS ST SHERI LYNNE KILLACKEY RICHARD GARRY S & S LOGIUDICE JOSEPH GALAN JAMES H MUELLER MARINA CHAVEZ R R GUERNSEY NICOLE REDMOND CURTIS D HULTEEN SEAN MCNEIL S & S LOGIUDICE

642 642 642 642 646 646 646 646 646 646 646

7033S 7033S 7033S 7033S 7033S 7033S 7033S 7033S 7033S 7033S 7033S

1332 1332 1242 1242 1242 1242 1452 1452 887 1079 158

14698 14698 13706 13706 13706 13706 16025 16025 9794 11903 1746

1026

1686S

3372

45128

735 812

12706S 2730S

22871 4641

91129 38109

WEST SUBURBAN MGMNT

728

7749S

13173

145538

AUSTIN BLVD

N

KINA MONTGOMERY TAMME NORWOOD CTLTC 8002379900 DAINA STOCK JOHANNA D WILLIAMS BRAD OR SHANNON BEIER 408 AUSTIN CORP CPM AUSTIN LLC MIKE QUAID GREENPLAN 1228 AUSTIN PRFB PROPERTIES SAMUEL A HARTZOG GREENPLAN NORTH AUSTIN

138 148 148 150 150 150 408 700 722 1228 1414 1428 1530

8600S 9829S 9829S 9829S 9829S 9829S 1822S 17100S 8550S 6375S 8220S 3777S 9186S

7826 1019 1019 1019 1143 1143 14576 22230 11115 8288 10686 6421 11942

24804 13724 13724 13724 15392 15392 12280 170770 135979 92913 115914 42982 131358

130 814 822 834 1000 1110

3625S 12316S 13344S 6528S 11900S 4462S

6525 17242 18682 9139 16660 8032

41616 241658 246277 141002 202140 51234

518 531 534 537 538 539 604 607 627 631 642 711 731 824 913 916 918 927 933 1017 1020 1021 1043 1046 1215 1222

10009S 7450S 7400S 7450S 7400S 7450S 5550S 7450S 5587S 5960S 5513S 9222S 8700S 9222S 7308S 6960S 6960S 7308S 8700S 9275S 8300S 9275S 8750S 8844S 8350S 8350S

17015 12665 12580 12665 12580 12665 9435 12665 9498 10132 9372 15677 14790 15677 13154 12528 12528 13154 15660 16695 14940 16695 15750 15919 15030 15030

82081 45935 69001 80462 61199 52841 47550 54229 70882 48163 70628 71717 80223 113923 46786 49135 46979 52567 64020 70588 56060 60122 56176 139038 56860 72711

1041

7104S

12787

76555

707 715 716 804 833 842 862

3600S 3960S 2700S 2700S 3600S 2448S 2448S

6480 7128 4860 4860 6480 4406 4406

43306 43028 44851 35640 46414 32219 26261

14 20 53 250 256 264 401

11250S 3150S 3874S 7500S 3000S 3360S 10000S

90000 25200 6586 60000 24000 26880 80000

37750 9103 33414 23000 31077 35044 34750

ALEXANDER LN YONGFANG ZHU AUGUSTA ST JOHN F WOITEL KIM M MEYER AUSTIN AVE

AUSTIN BLVD JOYCIE M TUCKER GREENPLAN 814 LLC 822 S AUSTIN LLC 822 S AUSTIN LLC 1000 S AUSTIN BLVD LLC KELLY & MICHELE TAYLOR

S

BERKSHIRE ST ROBERT W KENT JR CARPENTER AVE JASON DEAN ROBERTS NICHOLAS TRIANDAFLOU JOHN PEPLINSKI JENNIFER PARKER DAN PYCH THELMARE VARNADO ATLUS GROUP US CHICAGO AVE RIDGEWOOD ENTERPRISE 20 CHICAGO LLC NETWORK CONNECTION LLC BROWN DAZE LLC BROWN CHICAGO INC BROWN CHICAGO INC MAN CHOON HAN

BLK.

SIZE

LAND

IMP

811 1016 1045 1118 1120 1136 1144

7380S 6549S 8433S 6293S 5621S 6993S 11243S

13284 11133 67464 50344 19159 26224 35978

56134 52392 63036 86156 105127 2344 95622

CHICAGO AVE

W

YIHENG DU M GOLES & A ROGOWSKI VIRGINIA L PORTINGA PATRICIA PARENTI WHITE YIHENG DU CYNTHIA WEBER KATHLEEN R FERLEY MICHAEL LI ANTONIO A BRAVO AMY MCFARLANE HENRY HUNT MICHAEL RATAJ

217 217 217 219 219 219 227 227 227 229 229 229

9662S 9662S 9662S 9662S 9662S 9662S 9662S 9662S 9662S 9662S 9662S 9662S

788 788 788 788 788 788 788 788 788 788 788 788

15924 15924 15924 15924 15924 15924 15924 15924 15924 15924 15924 15924

515 517 521 540 545 605 609 614 619 647 705 716 732 807 832 833 923 923 923 923 925 925 925 927 927 927 929 929 929 941 1010 1027 1028 1036 1038 1045 1046 1047 1115 1118 1140 1147 1156 1164 1180

6000S 4812S 4812S 4199S 5210S 6300S 6300S 5040S 6300S 4284S 3750S 4166S 3875S 4250S 3906S 4000S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 4725S 3150S 4725S 3150S 4725S 3937S 3150S 3937S 3150S 4725S 4095S 4032S 4410S 4725S 3150S 4725S

10800 8662 8662 7558 9378 11340 11340 9072 11340 7711 6750 7499 6975 7650 7031 7200 826 1241 1241 1241 952 952 952 952 952 952 1241 1241 1241 8505 5670 8505 5670 8505 7087 5670 7087 5670 8505 7371 7258 7938 8505 5670 8505

51335 39750 37042 41026 60744 51660 63811 45928 51470 45110 36216 47482 41643 44975 41770 55526 11741 17655 17655 17655 13541 13541 13541 13541 13541 13541 17655 17655 17655 57734 52855 68718 44156 41825 37640 33516 42608 22344 33573 40104 29040 54208 43695 41730 36101

115 115 115 115 115 216 230 234 308 312 335 420 432 437 521 530 533 600 604 615 625 634 635 700 709 720 722 724 728

8635S 8635S 8635S 8635S 8635S 10505S 10601S 8050S 8000S 8000S 8050S 8000S 8000S 8050S 5625S 6000S 7500S 7500S 5625S 5625S 7500S 9375S 7650S 7500S 5625S 5625S 5625S 5625S 7500S

3195 3074 3523 3903 3575 21010 21202 16100 16000 16000 16100 16000 12000 12075 10125 10800 13500 13500 10125 10125 13500 16875 13770 13500 10125 10125 10125 10125 13500

45296 43582 49948 55334 50682 78768 74332 65400 51417 67716 75438 50348 108900 88225 58475 57138 50850 61500 71494 59918 61596 114623 62520 53000 62245 57643 39875 61396 60140

CLARENCE AVE

BELLEFORTE AVE MURDOCK PETER KAVANAUGH THOMAS J OSORIO JEFFREY RANDALL JACOBS TOM & BECKY WARD CHRIST KATES DOUGLAS H RAINEY TRUSTEE THE MCDONOUGH DANIEL LOBRING SAM ROE SCOTT KLAPMAN BARONGER DEV LLC PETER LEE D LEWIN & K SCHIFF LINDA AND ED SCHMITT ADAM & CARLINE BADER J HORI YONGGANG YU & XIAOYING MICHAEL & A WERTHMANN DIANE T GORDON KAITLIN A MCCALL JOHN MITCHELL & M CASE MARLENE LYNCH ALTIERRA BUILDERS 1046 MR & MRS PIOTROWSKI DAVID & SUSAN REISBERG

MICHAEL RICHARDSON F & H CIANCIOLO CONSUMMATION CORP SERAJEAN ALIOTO HALLMARK & JOHNSON COM ED CICCIO REALTY

DANIEL RALSTON BLOCK DAVID M SULLIVAN PHILIP KUNZ JOHN & TRACEY SMITH ADAM GOLLA DANIEL NIEWOEHNER DEBRA V BULLOCK CAMERON LEE REID LANG CHETTHA SAETIA SUZANNE PAWLISZ TIMOTHY KALITA LISA TAAFFE ANGELA ADAMS PETER & GRACE FINN SHERRY OLIPHANT ABDIEL S QUILES KATHLEEN T JACOB BRANDT & CAROLYN BROWN ZACHARY VANDER LAAN LISA OLMSTEAD LYTLE BRIGETTE J CLARE BROOKS JEFFREY T CHANEY CY ANNETTE EARL ISLAM M FARAG PAULA LAGIOIA MARTA SZYDLOWSKA ALLEN MACON TODD D WALKUP LEE R FRITZ ANDREW B ROHR & SHEELA JOANNIE T WEI MICHAEL NEVERGALL BURKE & SJOBLOM PHILLIP NICCOLLS GINO SIGISMONDI PHILLIP NICCOLLS KEVIN LOUGACHI CYNTHIA TYSKA MARY Z AUSTIN NICK SAKELLARIS PIERRE RONALD JONATHAN L CAMPBELL SARAH D HUNTER CLINTON AVE VICTORIA GUGORA 115 CLINTON RE HOLDING KRISTEN WANNEMAKER A THOMAS SMITH BLAKE A EMERSON NEIL G TAYLOR CHRISTOPHER J MURPHY FREDERICK M MORSE SCOTT SIPIORA NIESLUCHOWSKI NIELSEN JACQUELINE MUNOZ KIBBLESMITH TRUST ALEXANDER CUE MIGUEL FUENTES SALGADO ROBERT K MARSHALL MICHAEL & KAREN FARIS KIRK N PETERSON DANIELLE PIERRO CHRISTOPHER SHEEAN C BRADLEY STINE JACK A TRAFICANO JP MORGAN CHASE NA ANGELO LABRIOLA TERRA SCHULTZ WILLIAM EGGERT JEFF & STACEY EVESON MR & MRS R BOARDMAN JASON & JULIETTE DOLS JOHN O BRIEN

For additional assessment information, please visit our website at www.cookcountyassessor.com

continued on next page

Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

OAKPARK.COM

LEGAL NOTICE

continued from previous page BERLEMAN & PAUL GERRY MAGUIRE JASON MCLELLAN JEFFERY TREVINO JOSHUA MICHAEL KLEIN & ROBERT H CORVO ANDREW SJOSTROM CHRISTYANNA WALLACE J SACHLEBEN & N RAZI MATTHEW MCFERON PAUL & SHAWNA GEORGE ERIK C KRAG DOUGLAS MCCORMICK CHRISOPHER L GRONWOLD ZACHARY D BEACHLER ROY M SCHUSTER SHARON K YETTER TAKAYUKI ONO GRAHAM TILLOTSON LINDSEY MCLEAN JAMES D OGDEN ROBERT J RUSS G RODE

BLK.

SIZE

LAND

IMP

804 808 918 941 945 1007 1012 1013 1015 1016 1026 1036 1107 1110 1115 1122 1127 1130 1137 1142 1158 1160

5625S 5625S 5754S 4795S 4110S 5137S 4566S 4110S 4110S 6850S 6165S 6850S 4521S 5137S 4110S 5137S 4110S 3425S 4110S 4338S 4566S 4566S

10125 10125 10357 8631 7398 9247 8219 7398 7398 12330 11097 12330 8138 9247 7398 9247 7398 6165 7398 7808 8219 8219

69048 52443 37112 38369 65322 32685 31686 42949 52675 36140 64005 69985 37469 39295 53220 79426 43735 50917 49439 41011 34481 38931

701 714 732 743 800 810 811 827 831 900 921 922 934 941 945 1016 1110 1118 1122 1134 1141 1209

16596S 6250S 6250S 6250S 6200S 6200S 6200S 6200S 6200S 6250S 6200S 6200S 6200S 6200S 6200S 6200S 6200S 6200S 6200S 6200S 5091S 5456S

29873 11250 11250 11250 10540 10540 10540 10540 10540 11250 11160 11160 11160 11160 11160 11160 11160 11160 11160 11160 9164 9821

108422 79464 89750 66687 71565 55210 71848 73960 82960 77752 66340 67294 70140 78000 65140 65771 60950 52056 73171 65398 69229 65180

8550S 8550S 7695S 6669S 6669S 10260S 8550S 8550S 6412S 8550S 8145S 5870S 5814S 5699S 6526S 6300S 6300S 4725S 4725S 4158S 4725S 3376S

15390 15390 13851 12004 12004 18468 14535 14535 10900 14535 13847 9979 9884 9688 11094 10710 10710 8033 8033 7069 8033 5739

63119 75080 53391 57707 46574 67977 47933 37365 41921 37632 43654 32820 75116 27912 48314 56037 40601 41139 42120 39931 56586 45719

6020S 5590S 5590S 5848S 6020S 7000S 7740S 8600S 8600S 4410S 4410S 3150S 3150S 3150S 3150S 3780S 3780S 4725S 4725S 3780S 4725S 3780S 3780S 3780S 4725S 3150S 3150S 3453S 3201S

10836 10062 10062 10526 10836 12600 13932 15480 15480 7938 7938 5670 5670 5670 5670 6804 6804 8505 8505 6804 8505 6804 6804 6804 8505 5670 5670 6215 5762

53664 45513 46942 39399 44310 59280 60778 54859 55842 38062 45181 32625 35628 45814 32477 27747 30736 44199 39396 56432 40318 29381 24747 20984 61768 29764 32369 33130 34632

COLUMBIAN AVE PAUL & MEREDITH GIERST TERRY & HOLLIS LIGHT B & M KO PETER HOWLAND K & G DIAMOND PATRICK FURLONG CHRIS & NICOLE TURNER LYLE & KL DALY SUJAY SHARMA B & J WALDECK BARRY CHAPMAN STEVEN MCMAHON ZELLER CHRISTOPHER J BROZEK JEAN JACQUES WILFRID MARK HODES DREW MEDLAND CTLTC #08002377168 BRUCE MATTSON T M & T B SULLIVAN H REES & E CULBERTSON LAURA WALTON ROBERT ROSCOE CUYLER AVE

N

ANNAIG LE SOURD JOHN T MONTGOMERY CHRIS ALLEN & B BORG GRAHAM & CASANDRA MILL ROBIN & ALISON DEBLED RYAN EDWARD WOODS ALAN V LINDQUIST GARY & C CERNIGLIA STEVEN R JAMES CHRIS CHISNELL CHANDER BALAKRISHNAN & GHAZI & EMAN SARHAN PREMA MANADAN JAMES B ARMSTRONG SYLVIA ALSTON SCOTT FRIESEN & SARA L MARK IANNANTUONI L M CAVALLARO ALVIN HO PATRICK & JENNIFER HER KRISTEN E GALLAGHER TR CORONA INVESTMENTS LLC

151 153 229 307 315 325 401 419 426 516 618 701 707 745 801 806 812 817 831 845 848 850

CUYLER AVE CJ & MARY DARNALL J ROBERTS & J COSTANZO MICHAEL T BAKER PAULETTE M CARY LEA A DOTTKE CARLOS WM BEDROSSIAN JACQUELINE M BARLOW JOHN VRINER ANDREW G BORDERS THOMAS NOLAN R SCHLIFKA M EAGAN ANN FINLEY COLLINS JAMES R ANDERSON PARNELL FLYNN JEFFREY SCHNEIDER CHRIS REBSTOCK ERIC J PODLASEK RHONDA E HARRISON AMY J VAN AAIST ATUL & SARIKA MOHLAJEE B & S SOCALL MICHAEL BACOL ALLISON DYSART TIM & SUE SCHIFF ANDREW A TROY & CARYN DAVID OVERALL& LKEAYS RICHARD R FREITAG CHRISTOPHER B BOGZEVIT ADAM L COPPELMAN

17

S 136 143 145 216 239 245 304 307 310 516 524 534 624 630 642 803 809 814 820 823 834 1022 1026 1044 1104 1120 1145 1150 1151

K & E NOVAK DAVID SWAIN AMY TORRES JEROME MASSIOT BARBARA YOUNG

BLK.

SIZE

LAND

IMP

1152 1162 1169 1178 1182

3906S 3150S 6300S 3780S 3150S

7031 5670 11340 6804 5670

46075 29330 32039 36205 44557

307

4384S

7453

49447

7000S 8300S 8300S 8300S 9960S 14625S 17500S 26250S 11600S 17400S 8600S 11245S 8600S 8550S 17300S 17300S 6350S 6350S 12025S 8900S 6200S 12460S 6200S 8308S 8900S 10324S 6200S 7085S 7850S 6200S 7850S 7850S 7800S 6200S 6200S 7800S 6200S 6200S 7800S 6200S

12600 14940 14940 14940 17928 26325 31500 47250 20880 31320 15480 20241 15480 15390 31140 31140 11430 11430 21645 15130 10540 21182 10540 14954 16020 18583 11160 12753 14130 11160 14130 14130 14040 11160 11160 14040 11160 11160 14040 11160

72581 84607 73196 85060 106946 137350 117500 120032 52192 172394 67600 75218 75636 66414 167300 112863 65070 92999 85839 57099 69786 49172 75468 66542 61730 77471 46487 55754 71264 50278 70868 74928 85960 75954 79576 64883 54340 51089 79773 60507

201 240 306 523 528 533 603 614 642 717 727 822 827 830 1030 1038 1042 1121 1126 1145 1155 1171

8600S 7080S 7434S 4284S 4725S 4158S 6218S 4199S 3150S 6250S 4166S 5040S 3916S 3402S 3150S 3150S 3150S 4725S 4725S 6300S 4032S 3906S

15480 12744 13381 7711 8505 7484 11192 7558 5670 11250 7499 9072 7049 6124 5670 5670 5670 8505 8505 11340 7258 7031

69145 55687 68372 44523 45988 44516 61728 43773 43497 33450 46001 40310 30792 36718 45938 27220 37146 45578 26545 55075 63403 41048

1120 1130 1136

5440S 5440S 5440S

9792 9792 9792

59532 64347 43708

4 12

9310S 6250S

16758 11250

96823 8807

8600S 8600S 8600S 14620S 8600S 7740S 6880S 8600S 8600S 8600S 8600S 8772S 8600S

14620 14620 14620 24854 14620 13158 11696 14620 14620 14620 14620 14912 14620

87602 76472 75682 118245 42427 71213 66804 81396 54342 112415 80132 86557 55378

DIVISION ST GETULIO CRUZ EAST AVE

N

KARL W EMANUEL JOHN CARWARDINE AINSLEY BOREL ZAVAC AND HOWLAND KEN & ROBIN COZETTE BIPAN CHAND J ERIKSSON & N DEVROYE BREITENSTEIN & PETRICK KENNETH G JOHNSON ROBERT PASIN KEVIN HARTMAN M & C SEGAL NICOLL GARRY GARCIA LISA ANDREOLI CHRISTOPHER GARY DOUGLAS & SUSAN FROST AMISHA PATEL & NEENA H EDWARD NAM STEPHEN M ROWLEY BRENT SHOWALTER GREG FLINN WILLIAM KEEFE 102868-5 LARRY OHANNES & KATHRY MELISSA & R KOWALSKI DORIAN F GUERRA GREGORY & ANGELA TOPEL PETER A HUGH FRANCIS X MARITOTE M POWERS BANKS & JOHNSON ALLYSON RAINES MICHAEL ABIODUN OSIKANLU CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRU THOMAS R FAILOR THOMAS CARPENTER O A & K A MORRISON UGO BUY KAREN WEED J & R BEASLEY P & C JARNATT

300 303 305 309 329 330 403 404 425 531 614 615 622 624 633 639 723 731 740 800 807 842 847 925 926 930 943 1004 1044 1049 1114 1118 1126 1127 1135 1204 1205 1209 1212 1231

EAST AVE JOHN MADEJA CHARLES J COOPER JEFFREY CONDON STACY L KLEIN LLOYD LICUANAN COLIN H TAYLOR PAUL W FILBIN JEREMY JOSEPH UNGRUND PAULINE WOODSON MICHAEL PESIGAN TAXPAYER OF TRIMARCO COLLEEN &JOHN JOSHUA T PUNCHUR RALPH MUEHLEISEN J SMILEY D LAMASON F PIEZAS LILIANA & ROBERTO ROME ELIZABETH A KOCS ANDREA PAPPALARDO S HAUGHT & R STONER LISA C KECICH JAMESON & KAREN BLATCH

S

EDMER AVE KEVIN K LEE R & M SULLIVAN JAMES WALWARK ELIZABETH CT CRAIG WILLIAMS DONNA M KAYMAN ELMWOOD AVE

N

KENNETH SCHIFFMAN DONNA J STEPHENS TR ANDREW MULLEN SAMIR GUPTA & J WOHRLE WILLIAM R LOVAAS EVAN P MCKERNS LYLE ZIMBLER MATTHEW MORONI KATHERINE L HOOGLAND GALLUP WEINBERG & MORROW PATRICK LOUGHRAN N CLIPSTONE & R ABREU

161 167 171 215 230 305 309 311 316 329 418 511 534

PETER A DEDDISH DAVID SCHWARTZ GARY FOX THOMAS E HOLLINDEN DANIEL G ZOLOTO CATHERINE R KELLEY NEIL BENCHELL RICHARD FELDMAN JOSEPH P CONCEPCION ERWIN GERRIT VREEMAN A CHASTAIN & VELASCO PATRICK T CLIFF ROBERT D HONOGHUE DAVID GILBERT LUCAS MCAULEY RICHARD L WOZNIAK SHAWN & JULIE STEVENS ODONNELL EDLYNN ROBERT BELLMAR ALAN P DOLAN & JENNIFE LISA & MARCO CAPICCHON BRUCE BONECUTTER MICHAEL L MITCHELL KENT & H PFLEDERER LAURA ADDEN BERNARDINO VILLASENOR CTLTC 8002372177 ANDRE & EUNICE HAWKINS FLEMMING BOVELL ELMWOOD AVE NANCY CHERTOK AMY L RENZULLI TRUSTEE KATHERINE J HOGAN JOHN HAUSER GLENN L BROWN SEAN FLYNN W & K PATTERSON JOSEPH BERTON J BELCASTER & K MARKS ANDREA STOCKMEYER LOFG THOMAS & FLEUR EWALD JENNIFER M PIKOWSKI P SCANLAN & C GRAHAM SEAN TURNER ARSHAD ZAMAN SHAHID LUCILLE SUGGS STEVEN R SCHULD SUSAN CASTELLANOS ANIS BSISO ALVIE E BENDER SHAUN CARDOZO MICHAEL MOORE ROSITA RODRIGUEZ J ALBRECT & A JOHNSON JUSTIN M BROWN MARK & SUE MURPHY JACOB P MERTENS TRUSTE WILLIAM RGILLESPIE BRENDAN J NELLIGAN MARK SEASLY ANNE RACK COLIN MATTIACE SCOTT & ERIN LUCAS CLYDE & CAROL LUNDGREN TODD R WILLIAMSON T & B ANDERSON CAROL L COHN THOMAS EDWARD DUNNE WILLIAM G SKALITZKY PHILIP P WALDRON CHRISTOPHER & ALISON E JOSEPH A SENNELLO JA MOSS & KTALIA SIMON D STRUTZ KEVIN CAHILL KEVIN THEIS MARYBEL FLORES JON VOLLENTINE E & S VALENTINE RENE P CARIZEY TRUST A SILVIA D OJISUA RAFFI TURIAN MIDGE & JAMES DINOU TRACY R HORNE A & J METZ MICHAEL YEN & ANNE P S JOHN P CANTAFIO TRISTAN K HANSON & DER

BLK.

SIZE

LAND

IMP

537 618 619 623 800 811 815 819 824 838 839 846 850 1005 1019 1033 1044 1112 1120 1127 1133 1135 1140 1201 1205 1211 1214 1220 1223

8600S 8600S 8600S 8600S 8550S 8550S 8550S 8550S 8550S 8550S 8550S 8550S 9324S 7085S 6751S 6280S 6110S 6800S 5440S 6280S 6280S 6280S 5734S 6663S 6280S 6280S 5440S 5440S 6280S

14620 14620 15480 15480 14535 14535 14535 14535 14535 14535 14535 14535 15851 12753 12152 11304 10998 12240 9792 11304 11304 11304 10321 11993 11304 11304 9792 9792 11304

60380 76877 64520 107844 53391 50839 49669 47087 58837 57954 79006 67845 97335 57234 74022 61799 54754 57211 68549 68624 57649 49232 67144 66600 53204 69251 54708 54760 33484

100 130 217 218 222 225 233 235 300 310 314 317 337 425 425 425 425 425 425 425 425 425 425 526 531 600 605 614 618 625 638 708 714 715 718 719 728 729 735 801 809 824 839 948 1006 1007 1009 1020 1028 1046 1107 1108 1124 1127 1128 1129 1136 1142

1339S 8750S 8750S 8750S 8750S 7000S 6415S 6417S 5000S 8750S 8750S 8750S 8550S 8873S 8873S 8873S 8873S 8873S 8873S 8873S 8873S 8873S 8873S 6650S 5320S 5320S 4665S 5320S 6543S 6650S 6650S 5320S 5320S 5320S 6543S 6543S 6650S 6650S 5320S 5320S 6650S 5320S 5320S 3200S 4232S 3175S 3175S 4762S 3175S 4762S 3780S 3780S 4032S 4725S 4032S 4725S 3150S 4199S

2410 15750 15750 15750 15750 12600 11547 11551 9000 15750 15750 15750 15390 1592 1592 1236 1592 2469 1476 1592 1236 1592 1592 11970 9576 9576 8397 9576 11777 11970 11970 9576 9576 9576 11777 11777 11970 11970 9576 9576 11970 9576 9576 5760 7618 5715 5715 8572 5715 8572 6804 6804 7258 8505 7258 8505 5670 7558

43390 72850 62508 73846 66275 69828 64310 54604 53690 64350 54750 78862 74161 13937 13937 10819 13937 21611 12916 13937 10819 13937 13937 64030 75328 50486 36255 68424 60168 59650 64330 59006 70424 57524 70848 65514 59853 70328 59325 50424 69360 47424 57144 29901 42164 28128 21803 39877 39312 42928 29756 70838 39936 39225 55489 36970 32214 37128

319 719 719 721 721 723 723 725 727

3720S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S

6696 1418 1418 1149 1149 1149 1149 1149 1149

49572 23546 23546 19069 19069 19069 19069 19069 19069

S

ERIE ST DEBORAH WEEKS RICARDO BANDA RICHARD ELMA JOHNSON FIRST AMERICAN BANK AS LINDSAY THERESE PROSKE KATHLEEN J OGUNDIPE ROSALIND G SINGLETON JANICE POHL NICOLE ALLEN

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continued on next page

18

Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

OAKPARK.COM

LEGAL NOTICE

continued from previous page BLK.

SIZE

LAND

IMP

727 727 729 1019 1023 1030 1032 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040

72030S 72030S 72030S 9642S 9642S 6265S 8055S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S 32220S

1149 1149 1149 17356 17356 11277 14499 1644 1325 1564 1272 1246 1246 1325 1644 1272 1564 1670 1352 1590 1299 1272 1272 1352 1670 1299 1590 1696 1379 1617 1325 1299 1299 1379 1696 1325 1617 1723 1405 1644 1352 1325 1325 1405 1723 1352 1644

19069 19069 19069 66163 108468 65500 92041 27282 21997 25963 21121 20678 20678 21997 27282 21121 25963 27715 22440 26396 21554 21121 21121 22440 27715 21554 26396 28158 22882 26839 21997 21554 21554 22882 28158 21997 26839 28601 23316 27282 22440 21997 21997 23316 28601 22440 27282

JENNIFER STIX TRUST PATRICIA JOHNSON

140 140

26362S 26362S

1667 1280

45199 34689

EUCLID AVE

N

ANITA KNECHEL TRUST JANET MULLARKEY CAROL WYANT PHYLLIS VOLK PHIL AND SHIRLE MORLEY DANIEL WAADT SCHROER WALDRON TRUST OTTISTEAN ARRINGTON JANET SANSONE ZACHARY BAMBACHT CTLTC #08002389899 PAUL ROTTENBERG MARGARET MORGAN ASARIA SQUAM MONSTER TRUST BRIAN D EINHORN ELIZABETH MCGINNITY MARSHA HUBBUCH LINDA WARRING TRUST BRIGITTE OLTMANNS LESLIE ANN DENSTAEDT ROBERT L MESSER JOANNA LITTRELL TRUST DONALD OCONNOR JUAN JAUME JAMES GULLY BRUCE & E BRIGELL SAVITHRI AKKINA BRAD ANGLE DENNIS & REBECCA EGOLF M H & J D COHEN R & C SAVAGE DAVID MUZIC KENNETH R WYLIE SHERRY COURTNEY ANDREW & VICTORIA LOWD T & C DANNENBERG JONATHAN DODD MARC C MARTINEZ TRUST G WEFEL & P GANSCHOW A & N SHAFER KARNOWSKI TUECHE PHILIP E CHANG TRUSTEE WILLIAM WEICHER JAMES M CONWAY JULIE MINBIOLE SARAH MCDONALD AARON & LAURA MCCOLLOU FUHR TAMMEN FAMILY TRU

140 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 301 333 430 517 521 522 535 547 601 638 646 825 901 933 945 1004 1005 1008 1009 1032

26362S 26362S 26362S 26362S 26362S 26362S 26362S 26362S 26362S 26362S 26362S 26362S 26362S 26362S 26362S 26362S 26362S 26362S 26362S 26362S 26362S 26362S 26362S 26362S 26362S 26362S 26362S 26362S 26362S 7515S 10321S 17600S 10750S 16860S 8750S 10750S 20715S 21500S 8750S 12288S 6200S 7506S 6200S 6200S 5580S 5612S 6200S 6200S 6200S

2007 1033 1541 1301 1287 1007 1667 1280 2008 1033 1542 1301 1394 1007 1667 1280 1033 1542 1301 1394 1007 1667 1280 2008 1033 1542 1301 1394 1007 13527 18578 31680 19350 30348 15750 19350 37287 38700 15750 22118 10540 13511 11160 11160 10044 10102 11160 11160 11160

54421 28006 41785 35260 34883 27290 45199 34689 54433 28019 41797 35272 37799 27290 45199 34689 28019 41797 35272 37799 27290 45199 34689 54433 28019 41797 35272 37799 27290 52471 121742 97016 114729 99519 88551 110154 132024 150042 54250 83782 52455 63289 62785 58081 70308 68264 50227 57590 55144

MARY ANN RAY DARREN MUSIAL LAURA WAGNER ROBT & ANNE PUHALOVICH DONNA MYERS A & B GRIFFIN MICHAEL LISAK & SLATER CURTIS L CLAY ERICA ROBERT ANTHONY M DURSO MARCILE JONES JANICE MOODY ELIZABETH C MULL JOHNNYE R BRANCH CAROLINE MYSS JAMES & SARA ENLOW THOMAS J KEEFER BERTHA J PETERSON EDWARD C GALLAGHER TRU THEODORE T KELLY SOUBHAGYA R BEHERA LAWRENCE M KRUSZYNSKI EVANGELINE G TAYLOR ZLATKO&GORDANA DELIC STANISLAW KORZENIOWSKI FRANCES JORDAN DANIEL K AIKEN VENT JAMES CASHIN JR & ROMANCH K MISTRY MAUREEN C SANSONE PAUL LINGENFELTER ANN L GRUNEWALD VICTOR SOO HOO KRISTEN E SUNDQUIST TR ROGER J FRENCH ANNE M GRAYHACK WILLIAM G KSANDER JOYCE & GREGORY JONES LUKANINA & GAVRILOV BETTY J BUTLER WILLIAM SHAPIRO & BERN GARY L CUTSUVITIS HELENA STANCIKAS LOIS M FLAHERTY MARY ANN EILER YOLANDA D ENRIQUEZ ALAN Y MOY EUCLID

RICHARD & SUSAN WOLFE PETER J CURTIN DEBRA L DAILY J & V LIPIC TREHAN ANTHONY & LISA KIRK AAKASH & LISA DESAI TR EDWARD SINGLETON J SMITH & A SKIPPER BRIDGETT L ALLEN HEDGE EUCLID AVE JONATHAN SPITZER FRANK SANDRA HEITZMAN RICHARD R FLOERSCH RICH & KATRINA VIGSNES ALLEN DICK & D BONINA CHRIS & ANNA KNIGHT PATRICK VIZZONE CO TRUSTEES OF THE OME MARTHA& ALLAN FLUHARTY SEAN B KELLEY JOHN TENUTA THOMAS C TENUTA THOMAS C TENUTA THOMAS C TENUTA BARBARA J TENUTA BARBARA J TENUTA IMVB HOLDINGS LLC DONGSHENG WU KEVIN T STEIN CTLTC USB 6615 TIMOTHY SCOTT GILLET IMVB HOLDINGS LLC MARY STRICKLAND CTLTC USB 6615 JOSEPN E RUGGIRELLO WEST SUBURBAN MGMT MILES E JACKSON DAN MCNULTY RICHARD & KATHRYN BACA ROBERT NIEWIJK NATHANIEL U SNYDACKER I & D FRIEDMAN JOSHUA W MAHONEY MATTHEW KIRSH BRIAN LAVERY ANDREW G ZAGORSKI I REISIG JEFFREY M LIBERT ROBERT NEUMAN JAMES BELEN ZANGRILLI GEORGETTA DAVIS ERA C Y& THELMA YEE SUSAN TALABER R THOMPHSEN J SCHAUBEL DALE ELLIOTT KLEBER DOUGLAS &KIMBERLY KATZ JOHN HUBBUCH EDMUND DSOUZA EDMUND DSOUZA JOSH VANDERBERG MARK J SHEAHAN MARK VILLALOBOS DAVID & NALLELY GASS JAMES R FREDRICK MIRNA ALLEN MASALSKI & CHOJNOWSKI MARK ARNOLD BERENDSEN MATTHEW S BIELAGA LUCAS A SCHROEDER ADAM R HOLDORF JENNIFER STEPHENSON MAT & ELIZ WILLIAMS

BLK.

SIZE

LAND

IMP

1037 1101 1121 1125 1126 1136 1140 1205 1206 1223

6200S 6400S 6200S 6200S 6820S 6200S 5088S 4960S 5952S 4464S

11160 11520 11160 11160 12276 11160 9158 8928 10714 8035

43842 81936 59256 63765 58626 75178 65217 40987 44486 57365

209 213 214 217 220 230 305 315 316 330 332 332 332 332 332 332 338 338 338 338 338 338 338 338 415 419 525 527 538 539 540 616 701 711 712 717 725 726 743 745 813 814 821 823 928 933 942 1006 1006 1010 1022 1024 1037 1107 1115 1122 1129 1134 1136 1141 1155 1167

7875S 14000S 13125S 8735S 8750S 8750S 8700S 8700S 8400S 10500S 8750S 8750S 8750S 8750S 8750S 8750S 11495S 11495S 11495S 11495S 11495S 11495S 11495S 11495S 8850S 17700S 4199S 4199S 5040S 6300S 5040S 4158S 6926S 6300S 6300S 4725S 4725S 6300S 4032S 5418S 4158S 3780S 4158S 4158S 3131S 4612S 4032S 3150S 3150S 4725S 3780S 3150S 4575S 4575S 4575S 4725S 4575S 4725S 4410S 4575S 4575S 4575S

14175 19600 23625 15723 15750 15750 15660 15660 15120 18900 5198 2520 2520 1733 1890 1890 1430 1455 1455 10 10 10 10 10 15930 24780 7558 7558 9072 11340 9072 7484 12467 11340 11340 8505 8505 11340 7258 9752 7484 6804 7484 7484 5636 8302 7258 5670 5670 8505 6804 5670 8235 8235 8235 8505 8235 8505 7938 8235 8235 8235

53415 58895 98774 90340 87524 84729 100541 74125 52032 86700 26800 12994 12994 8933 9745 9745 7825 7960 7960 57 57 57 57 57 62008 143620 46244 49082 38162 53795 48381 35816 49201 55141 62677 40284 42827 51898 43938 72275 46976 35196 46007 35886 60806 44385 41164 27688 18459 59049 33076 36036 40273 43958 25265 42062 39600 39744 43759 43488 42561 44015

512 520 521 525 645 646 712 719 721 734 819 823 839 843 929 944 1024 1044 1108 1123 1200 1204 1209 1225

7740S 9460S 8600S 11180S 8550S 8600S 8550S 10175S 9250S 8550S 8550S 8550S 8550S 9307S 8500S 10200S 7850S 10927S 7350S 7800S 6218S 7350S 7802S 7800S

13158 16082 15480 20124 15390 15480 14535 18315 16650 14535 14535 14535 14535 15822 15300 18360 14130 19669 13230 14040 11192 13230 14044 14040

86842 72009 91700 115649 56042 46541 112557 65750 57921 88881 78765 79022 49620 85726 87258 54140 92339 85618 81482 69140 95345 80770 41857 64634

S

FAIR OAKS AVE PERRY YOUNGER DREW GEORGE PEEL ANTHONY BANOUT J FARRAN & M WASSON THOMAS SPEVACEK LIVING E BRYAN DUNIGAN BYRON C & SUSAN C STAN SHERWIN S W HO M & C HAARVEI MAYHEW SCHNABEL MARY LOU COMPTON LOUIS C DORE KEITH GRAHAM JOHN BRAWLEY REISHMAN JORDAN POWELL M NELLIGAN & J KOZIE DANA STOTTS MICHAEL DONLIN MARLON MILLHOUSE VIVEK CHAUDHRY DAVID L DRANOFF LORI HILTON GEOFFREY&GLADYS ALLAN A & K VERMANI

BLK.

SIZE

LAND

IMP

214

3150S

5670

23741

178 206 210 250 325 426 429 505 524 550 626 643 648 649 718 726 735 814 818 826 834 846 915 926 934 946 1011 1014 1018 1021 1032 1035 1038 1046 1047 1212 1216

14455S 3009S 13861S 11305S 1526S 11350S 11542S 6876S 7400S 5920S 7450S 6392S 6167S 5364S 9515S 9688S 8700S 9222S 10440S 9222S 9222S 10892S 8700S 8700S 10440S 9984S 8300S 8300S 8300S 8300S 8300S 8300S 8300S 8758S 8771S 8350S 8350S

92512 5416 24950 20349 2747 20430 20776 11689 12580 10064 12665 10866 10484 9119 16176 16470 14790 15677 17748 15677 15677 18516 15660 15660 18792 17971 14940 14940 14940 14940 14940 14940 14940 15764 15788 15030 15030

32882 36589 105375 98919 46300 85354 53224 64212 59150 57257 43362 56244 55639 34881 75849 53030 75997 46342 116328 42258 50282 96332 65469 71386 24604 63544 70888 73375 64835 63357 65560 100797 75624 46480 68309 51273 34711

980 1001 1020

2958S 4281S 9974S

9553 7706 32234

0 56174 0

629 629 629 629 631 631 631 633 633 633 635 635 635 635 635 635 637 637 637 639 639 639 641 641 641 641 643 643 643 645 645 645 647 647 647 647

33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S

826 1241 1241 1241 952 952 952 952 952 952 994 994 1024 66 66 127 880 880 880 880 880 880 572 880 880 880 952 952 952 952 952 952 826 1241 1241 1241

11741 17655 17655 17655 13541 13541 13541 13541 13541 13541 14141 14141 14570 943 943 1800 12513 12513 12513 12513 12513 12513 8142 12513 12513 12513 13541 13541 13541 13541 13541 13541 11741 17655 17655 17655

447 1105

7100S 8677S

12780 15619

50220 53563

10944S 10944S 10944S 10944S 10944S 10944S

3283 3283 3283 3283 3283 3283

25202 25202 25202 25202 25202 25202

FLOURNOY ST BRENT D KOLASINSKI FOREST AVE 19TH CENTURY CHARITABL GAYLE RIEDMANN KEVIN M MURPHY MICHELE R PIERCE PAUL E HAMER ANNE PALUCK CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRU SARAH CAREY MARK LEITSON P STRAUSS JOSEPH JEFFERY AS SUCC FRANK DEALBA JR M PRICE & S EMERSON JOHN MURPHY CARROLL & GUINAN R KALISH & D NABWANGU BRICE FAUBEL EDWARD MOODY AMY SKAGGS PETER LISNIC JERRY BIAG BRUCE E DEMEDICI RAJIV SHETH DONALD N LINDA L SMITH RYAN S KIMURA IRVING R GOLDEN JAS & LEEANN HEININGER J & LAURA MCNAMARA W ROBERT MAMOLA BRADLEY A RIST WERNER A SABO RYAN WEBER ROBERT SABATINO ARTHUR P PERO BERNHARD B WALKE JOSEPH HESKETT DANIELA MELGAR JOHN R HOUREN GARFIELD ST ERROL KIRSCH LBS MANAGEMENT LLC “COURTGROUP, INC.” GARFIELD TER MICHAEL J MANAK 3PATRICIA A ZUBAK FOX PARTNERS LP RACHEL SONON CUMMINGS KARA CHILDS BETTE WILLIAM J RICHARDS ROSE HORNACK IVONNE SILVA SOUKTAKTIH & ELLIS NICHOLE SIVERS SYCHIQUITA STOKES BARAN CHARLES &GRACE MANNING JAMES MACCHIONE SUZANNE WALSH ALLEN BOURGEOIS FISCHER ROBERT C PATRICIA K HOLTRY SALVADOR LOZANO TRACY BOONE TIFFANY SMITH ERIKA CARDIEL ADAM BURGHGRAEF GORDANA GMIJOVIC CHRISTOPHER P SZYMCZAK DIANE M BURTON SUSAN EITZ GEORGE KASPAR PHILIP MAES MICHAEL W HERSICK JAMES MACCHIONE DAVID MURRAY PAYNE ALLEN O 647 KATHERINE WILKINSON SOFIA PEREZ GREENFIELD ST STEVE &BETHANY CORDERO HILARIE &BRIAN POZESKY GROVE AVE

N

GUDRUN WILL HOWARD MARK PIOTROWSKI JINGER TOMEI 35 KATHERINE G MAREK DANIEL RAFTER III JOHN H MARTZ UNIT 3N

219 219 219 221 221 221

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continued on next page

Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

OAKPARK.COM

LEGAL NOTICE

continued from previous page LAURENS A LOHMANN PATRICA KEEFE 1G JOAN FISCELLA JUSTIN M YESENSKY CLIFFORD & SARAH HUNT GRAYCE E PAPP LINDA F THOMPSON KATHRYN A WICKWIRE TRU MAJORIE LYON DAVID JOHNSON MARTIN L BERNSTEIN & H JOSEPH B BERG R A MOTT ASHLEE PULLEN MONIKA MURZYDLO MARY KATHLEEN OHARA AS ELSYE JANET JONES J B THOMAS BARBARA J HARMON 3B LINDA & MIKE SCHIFFER JEAN MILLER RUTH BROWN ANDREW K JOHNSTON & ER BYRON G LEE MATTHEW & KAORI MINCER THOMAS WILLOUGHY MATTHEW STRICKLAND PAUL KNIGHT SETH KAUFMAN JOEL POMERENK STEVEN PARKER TED R BACH MICHAEL BRANDON SMITH J OLSON & J MACKINNON LYN C CONNIFF MICHELE STRIMAITIS JENNIFER BUELL L YOCKEY K UEBELHOR DAVID JOHNSTON BRAD & MADELE KLEIN MATTHEW J SOUKUP EFRAI & CYNTHIA BANAI CHOON AUN QUEK JAMES LENCIONI ALEXANDER NEUMAN JOSEPH RASCHKE TODD & CHERYL HOVER DANIEL L SJOSTROM AS T MARIO J SCHEMBARI CHRIS HEFLIN SAMUEL C KINSER DARRELL D BINNING LESLIE HODES KIMBERLY W GERBOSI BENJAMIN LING RODERICK B CHRISTMON BRADLEY K BELL KATHRYN & LARRY HYMSON PAUL VAN VLYMEN JOHN H MCILWAIN & KARY TAXPAYER OF ALEXANDRIA ANDREEFF BARRETT JOHN & TAMMY CHRISTOPHER ANDERSON REGINA MYLAN

19

BLK.

SIZE

LAND

IMP

222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 222 303 309 310 314 315 324 408 412 413 522 528 529 536 541 604 612 615 628 641 645 708 718 738 740 741 805 812 813 817 824 831 834 914 930 939 1000 1001 1015 1046 1102 1110 1132 1135 1220

17486S 17486S 17486S 17486S 17486S 17486S 17486S 17486S 17486S 17486S 17486S 17486S 17486S 17486S 17486S 17486S 17486S 17486S 17486S 17486S 17486S 5726S 5977S 5000S 6840S 7353S 4165S 8758S 8928S 9601S 4654S 8550S 11618S 7695S 7850S 6498S 8550S 6806S 6150S 7200S 6400S 5379S 6357S 8150S 5379S 8350S 6300S 8150S 7392S 9408S 6112S 8400S 8150S 8150S 8150S 7900S 8282S 8072S 7900S 8150S 8282S 8150S 8150S 8000S 8150S

1528 1528 1502 1502 1502 1476 1269 1554 1554 1528 1528 1528 1502 1295 1580 1580 1554 1554 1554 1528 1321 10307 10759 9000 12312 13235 7497 15764 16070 17282 8377 15390 19751 13851 13345 11047 14535 11570 10455 12240 10880 9144 10807 13855 9144 14195 10710 13855 12566 15994 10390 14280 13855 14670 14670 14220 14908 14530 14220 14670 14908 14670 14670 14400 14670

16639 16639 16355 16355 16355 16070 13819 16920 16920 16639 16639 16639 16355 14100 17204 17204 16920 16920 16920 16639 14384 84599 86912 74600 57986 85150 59463 67675 119328 71092 59123 76107 84788 56320 58676 78328 73902 66216 31045 70463 45218 65856 82193 61468 57165 52324 60885 43364 42676 46678 54656 52421 52145 63651 69082 65780 73546 73350 58770 66433 78155 63691 94089 93544 61951

5217S 9870S 7050S 6345S 7050S 21150S 21150S 21150S 21150S 21150S 21150S 21150S 21150S 21150S 21150S 21150S 7050S 7050S 7050S 5640S 21714S 2871S 4950S 4950S 3875S 4750S 3875S 4950S 6250S 6250S 6250S 6250S 5000S 3750S 5000S 3400S

10434 19740 14100 12690 14100 143 143 143 143 143 1786 2025 1786 1786 1786 1786 14100 14100 14100 11280 43927 5168 8910 8910 6975 8550 6975 8910 11250 11250 11250 11250 9000 6750 9000 6120

79431 96260 84382 50088 65150 1379 1379 1379 1379 1379 17237 19535 17237 17237 17237 17237 42958 63176 53909 47833 74828 40205 43315 67538 36266 38420 39596 45686 60350 51376 45410 36129 35478 40756 39989 46810

GROVE AVE

S

PATRICIA MEDO MR & MRS AMSTUTZ GARY R PAPKE MILA TELLEZ AMIE CASSON JACK SULOUFF MARY SUSAN CARNEY G2 J VAILLET & E HERNAEZ STUART NERENBERG LYNN TAYLOR & THOMAS W BETTE M RANDA GLORIA A RYAN CERVI SUTTON JUDITH DAVY LAURA PARISE JONI STRAND MELISSA MICKELBERRY JAY DIAS CONSTANTINE DUSSIAS WAYNE RICHERT MADISON & GROVE DAVID F HILL MATTHEW LYNCH CARA S BLESCH SCOTT & MONICA BRICKER STEPHEN CRAIG S KOZICKI & L MICHELS ALAN GOLDBERG GEORGE A LYONS STEPHANIDES JOHN P OBRECHT J MILTON CLARK DENA & DANIEL BELL D CHUNFANG W ZUDE MITCHELL SCALLET KATHERINE FAYDASH

138 139 215 227 315 400 400 400 400 400 408 408 408 410 410 410 417 420 421 428 442 521 523 531 538 600 604 605 636 726 734 804 809 819 825 831

ADAM & MONICA BIERNACK JOSEPH BAVONE LINDA HATTERSLEY WILLIAM HARDISON MARIA NICOLE ALMY MEIS & CADWELL BRUNER & NOAH DAVID WILDFIELD B NORTON & W VAUTRAIN WAN FAMILY TRUST STEFANIE CHRISTOPHER B & A LEE NAN & ROBERT WALICKI JESSE & CRYSTAL HODGES CASEY EDWARD DUNN KENNETH WAGNER & LAURA NICHOLAS T CIRA J SCHRIEBER & C LEVIN MICHAEL D STEWART & MO ROBERT GILJEN

BLK.

SIZE

LAND

IMP

849 937 945 947 1003 1013 1016 1026 1029 1036 1038 1118 1126 1132 1142 1143 1153 1163 1187 1193

3500S 4566S 4110S 4475S 6850S 4795S 5137S 6850S 4795S 4041S 3973S 4566S 3425S 3425S 5754S 4795S 4110S 6850S 5137S 1267S

6300 8219 7398 8055 12330 8631 9247 12330 8631 7274 7151 8219 6165 6165 10357 8631 7398 12330 9247 2281

57433 41781 41274 46445 54985 55669 56609 41050 44499 46375 41218 38042 41075 40835 48877 64165 45903 27870 22863 35524

519 529 543 600 609 611 624 704 705 715 729 734 739 828 838 942 1000 1019 1026 1028 1033 1103 1105 1124 1138 1180

4178S 3150S 3780S 5320S 4199S 4199S 5320S 5320S 6300S 4725S 3150S 5320S 4725S 5320S 5320S 4762S 4762S 4158S 3175S 4762S 6300S 3150S 3150S 4725S 3654S 3780S

7520 5670 6804 9576 7558 7558 9576 9576 11340 8505 5670 9576 8505 9576 9576 8572 8572 7484 5715 8572 11340 5670 5670 8505 6577 6804

45982 35330 45696 60126 45332 48952 48227 64260 55353 36225 33347 60271 44763 51503 54424 42703 34650 30516 53325 44294 31888 35781 30713 35399 35205 34886

17000S 11305S 67916S 67916S 67916S 67916S 67916S 67916S 18021S 18021S 18021S 18021S 18021S 18021S 18021S 18021S 18021S 18021S 18021S 18021S 18021S 18021S 18021S 18021S 18021S 18021S 18021S 18021S 18021S 18021S 18021S 18021S 18021S 18021S 18021S 18021S 18021S 6101S 30798S 14960S 6450S 1260S

136000 22611 36471 4347 217331 8829 2717 22243 1438 1489 1541 1592 1387 1438 1489 1541 1541 1541 1592 1644 1335 1387 1438 1489 1438 1489 1541 1592 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 10372 130892 63580 11610 2268

76250 186251 1451051 81989 3385787 56878 16042 201606 31892 33031 34171 35310 30752 31892 33031 34171 34174 34171 35310 36449 29613 30752 31892 33031 31892 33031 34171 35310 1709 1709 1709 1709 1709 1709 1709 1709 1709 56452 351251 39028 51106 17796

GUNDERSON AVE THE BERBAUM MALDRE LIV JOHN L HODGES GUNDERSON INC ETIENNE PELAPRAT R STACY RYAN C ANGAROL ROBERT DUSTERBERG JEFF & MARY DEGRAZIA D T FLYNN THOMAS A WALL JOSEPH BRISLEN MATTHEW BRUCE DORIS BERNSTEIN JOHN & JOAN NALLY MATTHEW EADE ANDREW & JILL KAHN D RACELLI & J BLECHA JEFF DONARSKI J DUIGNAN & G SUSINKA THOMAS SEGEL RHONDA L DITZEL JOAN A SLANINA SALVATORE & KAREN ABBI COLLEEN C FOX NADAN & KRISTEN SEHIC PATRICK HAMBLIN NAA MARTEKI REED HARLEM AVE H GIURINI JAAFAR HUSSEIN OAK PARK PLACE APTS OAK PARK PLACE APTS OAK PARK PLACE APTS OAK PARK PLACE APTS OAK PARK PLACE APTS OAK PARK PLACE APTS MATTHEW PYRA MICHAEL FONT CARMEN ADDUCI ARTI SHAH J FAVOR & L HEEREMA BRIAN & DAWN CADEN NIKOLA BAUMANN E SEBEOK SUSAN E SPORTE HYUNWOO LEE JIN & L CHANG STEVEN A DENNY BARBARA NOMURA YA L PAN & C Y CHEN KAREN M COX JILLIAN P BRADLEY DEBORAH S POSTLEWAITE RONALD Q HAYFORD JONATHAN K TRAN MARIANA NIMZ JIN HONG CHANG STEVEN A DENNY MARIANA NIMZ MICHAEL FONT KAREN M COX JONATHAN TRAN SUSAN E SPORTE YA L PAN & C Y CHEN ARTI SHAH “1025 HARLEM, LLC “ ALDO ALDO EFFIE PENTARIS MONTIEL LIRA

N 23 201 479 479 479 483 483 483 515 515 515 515 515 515 515 515 515 515 515 515 515 515 515 515 515 515 515 515 515 515 515 515 515 515 515 515 515 1025 1135 1145 1327 1439

HARLEM AVE

S

4447 ASSOCIATES

215

9174S

32109

29641

628

12231S

17123

301477

HARRISON CLARENCE & HARRISON II

BLK.

SIZE

LAND

IMP

9 37 126 146 217 219 225 237 239 338 342 415 1110

3125S 6250S 6634S 3913S 6300S 6300S 6300S 3125S 5118S 3110S 6265S 2700S 3465S

5625 20000 11941 7043 50400 50400 20160 25000 45037 24880 50120 4860 6237

47521 292000 52069 39528 68118 97350 112640 30912 30912 33047 66953 31000 42358

HARRISON ST FESTUS SEGBAWU JOE RUGGIRELLO HARRISON TAYLOR LLC HARRISON STREET VENTUR HARRISON ST VEN LLC 221 HARRISON LLC GREENPLAN PROP GPII AB FUND I AB FUND I YAEL J CIDON LTD YAEL J CIDON LTD VF HOLDINGS LLC LAELIA LLC HARRISON ST

W

ELIZABETH ESTER

108

3200S

5760

48740

206 613

6250S 3375S

11250 6075

29976 44031

8550S 8550S 8550S 8550S 8550S 8379S 8550S 8550S 7695S 7695S 8550S 8550S 8550S 8550S 9662S 9662S 9662S 9662S 9662S 9662S 9662S 9326S 9050S 6986S 6032S 6335S 6624S 4366S 4725S 4725S 4725S 4960S 4646S 4646S 4319S 4725S 4080S 5000S

15390 15390 15390 15390 15390 15082 15390 15390 13851 13851 15390 14535 14535 14535 1018 1018 1018 756 1051 1051 1051 15854 15385 11876 10254 10770 11261 7422 8033 8033 8033 8432 7898 7898 7342 8033 6936 8500

51408 60428 60514 76741 62408 66658 52710 51059 64996 56310 62278 56390 37453 46242 20568 20568 20568 15260 21231 21231 21231 76138 51752 41088 36671 33559 28100 30569 54213 34668 61168 36639 36602 30250 39692 42441 33095 48620

6037S 6192S 8600S 8600S 5150S 5732S 8600S 5848S 5732S 4689S 3125S 3125S 6250S 3125S 6250S 3437S 3357S 6250S 6250S 3125S 3125S 4500S 3125S 4687S 4687S 4687S 6250S 4687S 3125S 4687S 3125S 6250S 3600S 3600S

10867 11146 15480 15480 9270 10318 15480 10526 10318 8440 5625 5625 11250 5625 11250 6187 6043 11250 11250 5625 5625 8100 5625 8437 8437 8437 11250 8437 5625 8437 5625 11250 6480 6480

54893 44678 66309 63908 53784 53712 58941 44603 46217 27786 32111 38356 47106 59257 42202 29273 34079 34776 56499 49535 36300 38077 42375 36288 41063 45563 55728 44761 31280 45185 51158 47991 42613 19878

HARVARD ST RANDALL MACHELSKI JULIE JOHNSTON AHLEN HARVEY AVE LEONARD T MUSIELAK D L MAUSNER PAMELA MCLEAN MEYERSON CHRISTOPHER P PATRICK CATHLEEN BIMMERLE JEREMY ZUBA BRETT & SARAH WILLIAMS LINDA M SCOTT KHALID & BONNIE MALIK JON M GORHAM JUSTIN MERKEY JOHN F LATTYAK & LORET DONALD J CARTER MATTHEW & N HUELS TRACY M WERBLO BRIAN E FRANKIE DAVID SERRANO DANA LOWENTHAL JESSICA HALLAM ANDREA FARRELL A WALTERS ANDREW & RUTH MASSMANN ANAYASIN VASQUEZ THOMAS R BAIR AARON BRUNO LEWIS ISMAEL SUFYAN KHAN NANCY ANSCHEL D & J BOLINO PATRICK & AMY O DEA PATRICIA DEBITS LATHA CHEKURU ANTHONY&BRIDGET CONROY KEVIN KARNCHANAPHATI L & D BODZEWSKI J R & M E LEE SAMUEL H WALKER R WATTS FRANK J OHARA

N 142 143 151 159 174 202 212 224 301 311 332 400 411 423 436 436 436 438 438 438 438 546 617 626 627 630 647 743 810 816 836 911 914 932 1100 1101 1110 1225

HARVEY AVE

S

J MILLER & T WILLIAMS KRISTEN SHEEHAN BENJAMIN PREYSS BRIAN & ADRIANNE STEML OMOWALE K CASSELLE MR JEFFREY B PENICK J & P ZDZIARSKI WEST DOUGLAS M GOODWATER DEVADSON LIVINGSTON SARAH SEKKI GARRICK BRADLEY ANTHONY D MOORE CHRISTEE SNELL LUCAS KAMM FAMILY TRUS TIMOTHY HALT JESSE GALLAGHER MATTHEW E KNIGHT MATT & KATHY ANDERSON RICHARD L EASTY MICHAEL A HOWLAND & IV MICHAEL SCHINDLER DEREK STRAIN JENNIFER C STEPHEN WALTER J PAZERA SAJU BAHULEYAN JOHN B NOTEMAN SCOTT/ TERRY KRIDER TRAVIS SMITH GAIL A GRASSO TRUSTEE CHARLES YINGLING SAMUEL B OPTHOLT JAIME & SARAH TORRES LINDSAY DIAZ PAUL & ELIZ AMANDES

114 135 209 221 312 317 328 329 339 511 519 526 535 536 539 543 545 600 612 623 624 642 735 736 740 741 800 811 813 823 824 840 1014 1016

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continued on next page

20

Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

OAKPARK.COM

LEGAL NOTICE

continued from previous page MITCHELL ANDERSON SARA BLACK M SUGIMOTO & E SMITH JEREMY GORDON KHANLOO EILEEN GHAFFAR THOMAS A HERBERT DANIEL LATTANZI TYLER E WINTERS AMY HARRIS

BLK.

SIZE

LAND

IMP

1029 1031 1044 1101 1104 1108 1115 1127 1163

4284S 4284S 3600S 3058S 4500S 3600S 3150S 3150S 3150S

7711 7711 6480 5504 8100 6480 5670 5670 5670

26309 22733 23294 61269 19684 24134 30390 54634 36045

730 737 740 741 747 806 807 823 831 901 914 936 943 1017 1018 1028 1041 1101 1219

4158S 4158S 4199S 4158S 4166S 3780S 4158S 3150S 4199S 4646S 4646S 4646S 4646S 4125S 4125S 4125S 4125S 6449S 4658S

7069 7069 7138 7069 7082 6426 7069 5355 7138 7898 7898 7898 7898 7013 7013 7013 7013 10963 7919

37422 30297 44962 26931 34993 31937 60805 37245 37102 38640 33936 40471 40497 41988 44100 34746 35138 69296 40440

517 521 546 603 607 614 617 624 630 634 636 639 710 730 801 810 812 827 1000 1013 1018 1024 1029 1047 1101 1114 1119 1122 1123 1123 1126 1127 1130 1132 1172 1177

4095S 4725S 3715S 3150S 4095S 3125S 5040S 3125S 4687S 6250S 4375S 4725S 3125S 3750S 3698S 3750S 3750S 4725S 3780S 3780S 3780S 3780S 3780S 3679S 6300S 4032S 4032S 3780S 1638S 1524S 3780S 4725S 3150S 3150S 3150S 4725S

7371 8505 6687 5670 7371 5625 9072 5625 8437 11250 7875 8505 5625 6750 6656 6750 6750 8505 6804 6804 6804 6804 6804 6622 11340 7258 7258 6804 2948 2743 6804 8505 5670 5670 5670 8505

31029 40867 55397 34112 29458 45099 32384 34375 40055 57792 46669 26325 42066 43006 43725 38273 34384 43995 43330 20231 22744 58436 33299 27601 43160 27700 23128 27275 16433 16433 35965 26795 18951 35401 19999 27295

100 101 113 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 220 226 435 515 534 608 617 620 625 633 635 701 707 715 720 723

3336S 905S 1056S 10600S 10600S 10600S 10600S 10600S 10600S 10600S 10600S 10600S 10600S 10600S 10600S 8450S 8450S 5932S 6250S 3525S 3525S 6250S 3525S 3125S 1562S 3125S 7500S 4375S 4375S 3450S 4687S

6672 1810 2112 1770 1770 1738 1463 1813 1813 1770 1791 1834 1834 1791 1813 16900 16900 11864 11250 6345 6345 11250 6345 5625 2812 5625 13500 7875 7875 6210 8437

37734 60565 61888 19572 19572 19220 16173 20041 20041 19572 19806 20275 20275 19806 20041 76710 73075 47312 30015 45858 49396 38931 52129 43515 23297 43266 53302 54562 58001 26337 37380

HAYES AVE IRA HARTH RENEE S SZEWCZYK MARK D DEATON TURNER ARDIS EDWARD T SCHROEDER MAUREEN R KELLY CHRIS E MURRAY ERIC BIDDY NICOLAS LOPEZ HISIJOS JOHN MEADE MATTHEW DOSS GABRIEL J CULBERT ANGEL A PENA KEVIN & MARA MAAS ROBERT T VANSCOYOC HOLLY KRUEGER ALEXANDER WEBER KEVIN R BYNOE JOHN MC BROOM JR HIGHLAND AVE JACK HASSO SCHMAUS & THOME MR & MRS ANTONIO ORTIZ DAVID & AMY JOZEFCZYK MICHAEL PAPERIENIAK DANIEL M DUFFY JOSEPH KYLES DAMIAN GUZMAN J ROSANNE DEGREGORIO PAUL HAMER DAVID TAUB ELIZABETH ADAMSKA E & L LYNCH MARIUM H BAKER LINDA LITTLE STEVE RYNIEWICZ GEORGE J RECCHIA TERRANCE P BAKER TRUST CHARLES CODINA & DANIE PAMELA M KENNEY THEADORA ROOKS MICHAEL BACHMAN & ALLI JERALD & MARY JO POST DOUGLAS CHIEN AARON & NICHELLE STIGG ANISH U JETHMALANI ANDREW J JAGER NEUROTH MATTHEW KEITH & ANJALIPOLAN KEITH & ANJALI POLAN PATRICK HILL J HEINZ & B LATZKE LISA H LEE CAROLYN R FERRARO MARIA E ESQUIVEL NOE R FERMOSO

S

HOME AVE D SWAN & J CUTILLETTA MICHAEL A SANDIFIER ARNAUD T VAN DEN BOSCH SYED JAWAD GARDEZI MARGARET ANN INMAN SYDNEY MANN ELISE C CRALLI WILLIAM F MOORE CHRISTOPHER MOLINA DAVID MENDOZA & ALICJA SALLY M KONLEY OCK JU NOH JACK D BRUNNER JOHN P CLEARY MAUREEN CONNOLLY JOHN HENRY MATTHEW KEENAN TIM & LYNDA BENSON HD COLLIER/ W SHERMAN EDWARD HATTERSLEY THOMAS J CHAPLEAU ERIK KELLEY DAVID HEINZMANN CATHERINE TOKARSKI RANDAL G BIRKEY RANDAL G BIRKEY THOMAS L SCHEMPER JENNIFER CONNOR MICHAEL J EGGER JOSEPH COZZA AUDREY BRADY

REBECCA C HESSER DIANE BELL SOLHAIL MURAD M & C DEVORE EILEEN GARVEY WILLIAM VRANDERIC C & M FREER ERIC FENTON DEBORAH STEWART JOSEPH A VON EBERS JON A EBERSOLE PAUL J MURIELLO JONATHAN WILL STROBEL J & G PINKERTON MATTHEW WALTER GLENN M COMPTON VICTORIA TRINDER STEVEN W HISH FRISBIE DAVID NOVAK DWAYNE MOSER ANGELA MONTEGNA & ANDR RANDY FREDERICK HUMPHREY AVE J FUNK & AD ROSENTHAL JOHN D MCKIBBEN JR THOMAS BREAN GREENPLAN 423 HUMPHREY JOSEPH M ADER DANIEL C WEST & JUDITH JORGE ALBERTO ALMARIO J PETRAITIS & L STEVEN RICHARD MARKLEY ANA BUILES PERKINS FAMILY TRUST PETER HERMAN GERALD R BUTTERS JR D CAREY & C BONSTELL ROBERT MOORE CHRISTOPHER WOLFF JOYCE J TOWNER CHRIS HAUSER ROBERT K STEGER GWEN REYNOLDS FLEMMING SAMANTHA ASHLEY FRY FAMILY TRUST

BLK.

SIZE

LAND

IMP

805 809 814 819 820 917 921 926 928 929 934 936 1022 1024 1030 1035 1046 1100 1111 1122 1174 1179 1183

3125S 6250S 3450S 4687S 3450S 5625S 5625S 4566S 4566S 5625S 4566S 4795S 4566S 4566S 6848S 5625S 4566S 6850S 5625S 5480S 6850S 4440S 4588S

5625 11250 6210 8437 6210 10125 10125 8219 8219 10125 8219 8631 8219 8219 12326 10125 8219 12330 10125 9864 12330 7992 8258

52990 98750 30195 48816 21652 17938 55385 60240 38396 39019 40764 38022 37181 35893 65019 44285 88681 37686 42675 38760 38953 44165 51876

8550S 8550S 8550S 4275S 5643S 4275S 8550S 5973S 6032S 9050S 3780S 3780S 4284S 4202S 4202S 4725S 3875S 4158S 4125S 5000S 4250S 4795S

15390 15390 15390 7268 9593 7268 14535 10154 10254 15385 6426 6426 7283 7143 7143 8033 6588 7069 7013 8500 7225 8152

66773 53213 65610 50480 34575 40233 65165 52038 33009 47354 32274 24454 35780 19963 22022 44612 24633 25650 40988 37000 27541 39821

N 163 167 333 423 528 533 536 628 638 639 705 713 722 729 731 819 919 1013 1016 1031 1040 1106

HUMPHREY AVE

S

JOHN SCHULZ ALI S DALKILIC CHRIS WARE ELIZABETH LEONG EDWARD SCHWEITZER T FURROW & A HAWKINS HOULE ELIZABETH A JOHN S CARON JR T P & CLAUDIA THOMAS JOHN ALGER ROBERT F VALLE AMY & CALEB SJOBLOM ALTUS GROUP US INC ALTUS GROUP US INC DONNA J ROLF ZARATE & HALL DON & MERLE TILLERY JOHN T CONCANNON PATRICIA A CRANE FESTUS F SEGBAWU PATRICK J KLETTE

115 117 137 201 213 300 306 419 429 526 605 615 630 641 712 719 817 821 1023 1121 1122

8679S 4300S 8600S 8600S 8600S 6821S 8600S 6192S 6192S 3720S 5000S 4812S 4687S 4166S 4270S 4725S 3150S 6300S 4725S 4410S 4284S

15622 7740 15480 15480 15480 12278 15480 11146 11146 6696 9000 8662 8437 7499 7686 8505 5670 11340 8505 7938 7711

47866 39960 50020 55246 67039 53909 59709 44354 51500 36002 36591 45838 39665 41201 36987 49333 39543 43068 35400 31039 24092

220 224 246 264 412 606

4500S 4500S 4140S 3750S 7360S 16355S

7650 7650 7038 6375 12512 29439

28552 31549 47490 67920 55563 113582

446 520

5320S 6199S

9576 11158

56441 38759

8300S 8300S 17100S 17100S 17100S 17100S 17100S 17100S 17100S 17100S 17100S 17100S 17100S 17100S 17100S

10790 10790 1794 1794 1794 1794 1794 1794 870 1794 1794 1794 814 1794 1794

131961 131960 19700 19700 19700 19700 19700 19700 9557 19700 19700 19700 8940 19700 19700

IOWA ST LEE J MARKS C J SANDBERG MIRTH HOYT TEJAS SHAH LOIS M PLATT JJ TAGLIA REV TR JACKSON BLVD KENNETH/JANET MURRAY WILLIAM S HENDEY KENILWORTH AVE

N

SIERRA REALTY & MGMT SIERRA REALTY & MGMT MICHAEL NEWMAN MARGARET BERTUCCO MICHAEL LI JOAN H WRENN TOBY SHORE JANE MARIE ANDREW ROWAN RICHARDS TATIA GIBBONS P RUSSELL MR AND MRS GRACE TANIA M BAZALDUA KEKE UZOKWE KATHLEEN ALLEN

175 175 200 200 200 202 202 202 202 204 204 204 204 206 206

DAVID W ROGNER SIVA MENON DONNA KELLY M LAPLANTE SHEILA M STEVENSON ADAM B HEISLER LESLEY SADOL LESLEY SALOL JOAN WARD GREENE CLARE M LEAVITT ADA XHUBA RICHARD D SNYDER PATRICK WOODWARD L & J ANDERSON MARY ANN JIRASEK DARLEEN G MODRE KATHLEEN WALSH ROTHMAN DONALD B REGISTER WILLIAM GAMBLE LIENE S SORENSON GLADA O VAUGHN HINA E SODHA DOMINIC & MARY PISANI ELIZABETH G MILLS TRUSTEE GEORGE H PAIN JUDY SEALS BENJAMIN L BARRON TTEE ROBERT HERTEL KURT NEUMANN JOHN V ZARUBA R D & K B PICCHIOTTI DOROTHY JEAN SOLLER JAMES MILBURN DAVID & TAKYUNG POTTER MICHAEL SCOTTY NICHOLAS BAKER B PHELAN & J FLANAGAN DAVID M KOPKA MARTIN LUCAS KATE ODOM SHANE PEDERSON WALTER JENNY YANG JONATHAN LITTMAN JOHN J VAN AALST & ANA TANNENWALD & BERNSTEIN PETER BOVEY AGITH ANTONY SAMUEL A IBRAHIM REBECCA SWANSON ANTONIO CALDARONE MICHAEL ILE WILLIAM C CLEAVELAND SUNG CHUL AHN & JIYOUN JESSICA L MALMQUIST PAUL J MAGANZINI SUCHA NAND TONY HAMPTON ANNETTE COFFEE

BLK.

SIZE

LAND

IMP

206 206 208 208 208 208 210 220 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 308 328 407 410 423 534 545 600 614 622 635 638 647 707 712 716 725 818 837 842 946 1000 1004 1010 1014 1034 1037 1101 1104 1107 1110 1111 1114 1146 1200 1231 1235

17100S 17100S 17100S 17100S 17100S 17100S 17100S 13338S 13509S 13509S 13509S 13509S 13509S 13509S 13509S 13509S 13509S 13509S 13509S 13509S 13509S 13509S 7250S 18000S 31632S 13338S 13562S 9350S 8400S 14025S 11970S 9724S 6720S 18513S 8400S 4480S 7470S 8684S 4960S 8400S 8000S 8400S 7900S 8138S 7900S 7950S 7900S 7950S 7400S 7657S 8000S 7400S 8000S 7400S 8000S 8000S 6963S 7400S 7400S

1794 814 1794 1794 1794 926 23940 18673 1624 2094 1106 1624 1551 1649 2118 1131 1649 1576 2206 1673 1624 2692 13050 32400 56938 24008 24412 15895 14280 23843 20349 16531 11424 31472 14280 7616 12699 14763 8432 14280 13600 14280 14220 14648 14220 14310 14220 14310 13320 13783 14400 13320 14400 13320 14400 14400 12533 13320 13320

19700 8940 19700 19700 19700 10174 97161 100226 30034 38712 20457 30034 28685 30484 39161 20907 30484 29135 40780 30933 30034 49772 77950 100600 183062 102744 107088 76137 39215 59637 119369 60969 57101 157028 32217 71317 49694 81711 57218 55238 81282 54834 69580 78852 51180 70959 61280 100264 102780 61254 58000 87680 69008 67777 82271 55285 89711 33728 35360

7050S 7050S 17680S 8178S 7050S 7050S 4689S 9228S 7200S 7050S 7050S 8050S 14100S 14100S 14100S 14100S 14100S 14100S 14100S 14100S 14100S 14100S 14100S 14100S 14100S 14100S 14100S 14100S 14100S 14100S 8050S 8050S 8050S 8050S 8050S 6965S 6965S 6965S 6965S 6965S

14100 14100 35360 16356 14100 14100 9378 18456 14400 14100 14100 16100 1627 1223 1223 1627 1223 1627 1770 1317 1723 1770 1317 1723 1817 1411 1788 1788 1411 1817 12075 4038 4164 3949 3949 960 967 971 800 960

85762 53844 117640 72739 66749 90817 53788 46228 37300 81629 97500 64900 10485 7876 7876 10485 7876 10485 11402 8483 11097 11402 8483 11097 11706 9090 11522 11522 9090 11706 96725 22859 23570 22358 22358 17339 17464 17540 14445 17339

KENILWORTH AVE

S

BARONGER DEVELOPMENT GENE REISINGER FRIEDA FREUDMAN JONATHAN D GROLL DECLA MARCELO & E HALPERN MEGAN CROWLEY MATOKA T JEFFREY R BACH BRIAN BAUER MATEUSZ MISKOWICZ MICHELE GILL JOE RUGGIRELLO MICHAEL MARSHALL GEORGE K MCGREGOR JR CARLOS OROZCO JOHN CONROY TAXPAYER OF PAVEL MISHEV JANE F BULARZIK JASON E BACON JOHN ROGALSKI TYRINA L NASH GEORGE K MC GREGOR EL HASSANE BENTEFOUR MARIA T ZAJAC MARSHELLE SAMUELS LORETTA OWENS SHEILA VOISSEM BRENDA SAULS NATHANIEL FAULKNER LILLIE MAE GRAYER JOSEPH RUGGIRELLO ANDREW CARAGHER CATHERINE CRAWFORD TAEMYN K HOLLIS KEVIN B COCHRAN CTLTC NS 05 8984 CTLTC NS 05 8984 CTLTC NS 05 8984 CTLTC NS 05 8984 CTLTC NS 05 8984

114 118 125 138 142 214 226 229 234 238 304 409 420 420 420 420 420 420 420 420 420 420 420 420 420 420 420 420 420 420 425 431 431 433 433 438 438 438 440 440

For additional assessment information, please visit our website at www.cookcountyassessor.com

continued on next page

Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

OAKPARK.COM

LEGAL NOTICE

continued from previous page CTLTC NS 05 8984 CTLTC NS 05 8984 BRIAN ELMIGER JAMES T BEECROFT GUADALUPE M REYES KAREN MARIE WARD PURAV BHATT LEONARD A JORGENESN HANS PETER LAGONI & BA CHRISTOPHER T MEGLAN & PAUL THIESE TIMOTHY WEINAND EDITH BALCH NINA LEE ALFIERI M C & C A KRUSE THOMAS V KANE JOSHI KONERU A VOLCKENS&S JOHANSEN CHRIS PROUTY JOHN & GABRIELLE VARGO CHRISTOPHER B FORD THOMAS BRADLEY KEEFNER SUTTON & JOHNSON YING R MIRCEA PIGLI JONATHAN D GOURLAY ROY CASIMIRO D & K MCCREARY REBECCA HUTSON DENNIS & LEA DELFOSSE BRAD & DEANNA KRISCHKE LAURENCE SKIVER ANDREW S FITZ WILLIAM KINNAIRD ETHAN & MADIGAN KENT R & N NICHOLS III

BLK.

SIZE

LAND

IMP

440 440 511 514 515 517 526 608 616 620 625 630 635 704 724 725 730 800 804 808 820 931 939 946 1002 1004 1016 1022 1154 1155 1157 1159 1163 1164 1176

6965S 6965S 6450S 5625S 7500S 7500S 5625S 6375S 5625S 5625S 5625S 5625S 7125S 7500S 5625S 7500S 5625S 6000S 7500S 7500S 7125S 4795S 4110S 4110S 4110S 4110S 4110S 4110S 5137S 3425S 5137S 5137S 6850S 3425S 5137S

967 971 11610 10125 13500 13500 10125 11475 10125 10125 10125 10125 12825 13500 10125 13500 10125 10800 13500 13500 12825 8631 7398 7398 7398 7398 7398 7398 9247 6165 9247 9247 12330 6165 9247

17464 17540 65670 38075 53253 55575 55375 51719 49173 61934 56753 53875 52175 69626 54753 38173 52592 53790 70601 62776 74315 49634 34668 44268 30258 33109 40260 40260 32120 69260 32362 33016 35476 38489 38836

8 48 226 246 252 332 422 833 835 855 857 861 921 1040 1140

5256S 4202S 11959S 5814S 2367S 4867S 24408S 19720S 17850S 15730S 12300S 850S 10370S 6199S 19200S

42048 7564 95672 46512 25474 38936 31730 25636 23205 15337 11993 829 13481 49592 153600

24202 30000 56828 19238 38881 30814 505870 1221278 1221278 453529 7 31 206519 135112 787150

46 47 48 119 205 220

4375S 4375S 4375S 4375S 4375S 4375S

7438 7438 7438 7438 7438 7438

33063 45954 39218 53508 45646 38313

410 419 423 427 431 435 448 460

4794S 7050S 7050S 7050S 7050S 7050S 7100S 5680S

8629 12690 12690 12690 12690 12690 12780 10224

60699 34372 59448 53062 50645 73443 54067 59064

151 175 175 175 175 175 175 175 175 175 175 175 177 177 177 179 179 179 181 181 181 201 207 300 303 309 322 521

6640S 24885S 24885S 24885S 24885S 24885S 24885S 24885S 24885S 24885S 24885S 24885S 24885S 24885S 24885S 24885S 24885S 24885S 24885S 24885S 24885S 13114S 7470S 14264S 9016S 12450S 11620S 17497S

11288 2352 2318 2335 80 80 80 80 80 80 80 80 2022 1993 2005 2813 2750 2801 2504 2475 2420 23605 13446 25675 16229 22410 20916 31495

49399 25716 25346 25531 879 879 879 879 879 879 879 879 22108 21784 21923 30757 30063 30618 27381 27057 26456 137168 97354 102213 86268 106898 119968 101480

LAKE ST CHUL S PARK D COSTANZO M KOMPARDA BRIDGESTONE RETAIL OPE TAXPAYER OF ROBERT PATEL IK R PARK ELMLAKE PARTNERS JV US BANK FACILITY MGMT US BANK FACILITY MGMT ICON CLARK LLC ICON CLARK ICON CLARK 921 LAKE STREET LLC Malnati Organization 1140 LAKE STREET LLC LE MOYNE PKY RUBY C COLLINS TTEE DOROTHY ROBINSON MICHAEL COHEN RACHEL AUBYRN GORDON G BELL DALE GREGOR LENOX ST DEANNA BARNES PAMELA REYNOLDS ROHAN FERNANDES SPACCARELLI TRUST C GILMORE & K HUSTON LESLIE STURINO JEFFREY DE JONG GBOLAHAN AMUSA LINDEN AVE STEVAN J SALINY ALEJANDRA VITI CASSANDRA WEST MARTINA MUNSTERS G PALESE & T CZARNIK R D & LINDA M GLENNIE MARYANN CUNNINGHAM J ALLREAD & P FREESE GABRIELLE H GIERTZ MARTINA MUNSTERS FRANK JOHN BECKER ALEJANDRA VITI MARY ROSE LAMBKE RUSSELL J HARPER TIMOTHY P JACKSON R D & LINDA M GLENNIE G PALESE & T CZARNIK J ALLREAD & P FREESE MARYANN CUNNINGHAN BRIAN T DE VINCK CHARLES J LARA LOUIS ROBERT GUENTHER BERYL & SANDER GREENBE DOUG & JULIE SPRINGER B NOHALTY TIMOTHY MCCARTHY HIRSCH & COUR CLAUDIA MARCINIAK & ST

21

DAVID L MCCORMICK MICHAEL MORONEY ANDREW A JOHNSON JR BRIAN & YASMINA DUWE JOSEPH T MCINTOSH VIKRAMADITYA NAGJEE KENNETH JOSEPH RETO & 815 N LINDEN AN ILLINO JOHN TUHEY KATHERINE SCHMITT N & S ROBERTS WILLIAM MCINERNEY MARK GRAHAM EDWARD PONT J NEU M ST JEAN M & E MONTGOMERY RICHARD T CAMPBELL AS MATTHEW ARVANITES CUNNINGHAM & SNYDER INGERSOLL LOMBARD AVE MARK & REGINA BAZER LINDSAY WOODS ESTEBAN LINAREZ DUNCAN GORDON MACKENZI STEVEN SOMMERS ALAN E KRAUSE DAVID GALLAGHER THOMAS HERRICK MATTHEW SCHOENFELDT ROBERT JAHN J & A DANKO BRUCE J VANHEUKELEM J W S MCCORD WILLIAM CAVANAUGH JONATHAN P ASHTON TARUC FAMILY TRUST PAUL PROKOP BRENDAN REILLY STEPHEN RALPH GERBIE LYNN NIETFELD ROGER H RECKERS ELIZABETH N CHRISTIAN JERIMIAH NELSON BRADLEY R MONTANA WARREN JONES III NAOMI HILDNER ERIK JACOBSEN & NABIHA ERIC J SKUBISH TIMOTHY S RIMNAC YOUNG RICHARD KIM MILES A BISHOP ERIC J KYLE SERC LLC DELAWARE

BLK.

SIZE

LAND

IMP

530 540 544 636 639 734 800 815 823 834 914 926 934 945 1015 1108 1200 1221 1222 1223

17400S 17400S 16596S 18165S 14000S 8750S 6200S 6200S 6200S 6200S 6200S 6200S 6200S 6200S 6200S 5580S 6968S 4712S 4712S 4712S

31320 31320 29873 32697 25200 15750 10540 10540 10540 10540 11160 11160 11160 11160 11160 10044 12542 8482 8482 8482

132036 101226 154960 102887 124259 97881 56460 61860 80070 58089 74559 63340 46302 69996 70140 60293 51489 54420 46557 60123

6412S 6327S 8550S 8550S 6840S 8550S 8550S 7695S 8550S 6925S 5699S 8550S 8550S 5699S 5699S 8550S 6532S 5611S 5000S 4725S 6182S 4725S 3780S 3150S 5040S 4646S 4646S 4646S 4646S 4646S 3750S 3750S 4110S

11542 11389 15390 15390 12312 15390 15390 13851 15390 12465 9688 14535 14535 9688 9688 14535 11104 9539 8500 8033 10509 8033 6426 5355 8568 7898 7898 7898 7898 7898 6375 6375 6987

48458 54341 62494 43330 52087 44536 61982 55649 68975 50718 46784 61295 47584 64736 73352 72643 43198 35461 61100 40622 40851 39632 37597 47700 28302 41636 36938 35816 54602 59011 44825 45655 37196

6880S 5160S 5676S 7052S 8600S 8600S 4300S 6250S 3125S 4687S 3720S 4132S 4650S 4960S 4687S 4687S 4375S 4375S 3100S 5000S 4823S 4650S 4650S 4375S 4340S 4340S 4650S 3720S 3125S 4250S 4000S 3125S 3125S 3089S 3075S 4920S 3075S 3075S 3750S 3500S

12384 9288 10217 12694 15480 15480 7740 11250 5625 8437 6696 7438 8370 8928 8437 8437 7875 7875 5580 9000 8681 8370 8370 7875 7812 7812 8370 6696 5625 7650 7200 5625 5625 5560 5535 8856 5535 5535 6750 6300

39616 52939 41596 37709 53693 57520 50647 51750 35976 52942 35373 28090 39690 27345 30518 32890 41677 57188 54527 36236 39384 54230 28480 40893 42412 40183 44160 43604 32552 37650 20710 27331 35568 38040 30178 25641 43620 31708 27720 30061

4588S 5000S

8258 9000

40056 29140

N 146 151 163 175 209 210 212 232 233 332 406 420 525 528 536 538 547 623 645 734 746 805 816 835 846 907 910 929 936 937 1000 1001 1120

LOMBARD AVE

S

GUILLERMO VAZQUEZ JAMES V MURPHY STEPHEN R KELSO DANIEL GREEN & ANDREA ADAM LONG MARY ROWLAND R & J LAMONT MARK MEAGHER KATRINA BALLARDO J NAFFZIGER & K WALZ DAVID A KOE AMY SRODON HELEN KO KATHLEEN FRANKE CRAIG J HERKAL TYRONE & AMY GARLAND S MCFARLAND & U HICKS DUSTIN B HENDERLONG JOSEPH HADAC 12236 CHRISTOPHER B MEISTER ANTHONY U FOJAS JOHN REYNOLDS JACOB D GRANT DAVID M DUFFIE ERIC R KAUFOLD PAMELA STEIGMAN CHRISTIAN LESSTRANG GARY STEVEN ENLOE BARBARA M HANZL DIANA KOTIS HARBER MICHELLE CORNA ANNELIE PALMER J & R LOPEZ MARY GARRETT ALAN SCHWARTZ LUCIUS HARDMAN FARDAD MASSOUMI BAVIL LASHONDA HURT JOSHUA HERNANDEZ RICHARD & T ZURAWSKI

118 133 211 224 304 315 326 511 523 541 610 614 636 708 711 715 717 723 726 735 736 740 742 743 806 808 810 812 1023 1025 1031 1033 1039 1100 1102 1116 1124 1134 1139 1153

LYMAN AVE

S

DIANE SLOCUM CAROLYN EVERETT

516 611

KELEHER & NICOLOSI GREGORY KANE CELINA A WISE HENDERSON BILLY KETCHUM DANIEL OCONNOR PATRICK BROWN BRUCE UNRUH GREGORY SMITH HEATHER M UPSHAW WAYNE N NAKAYAMA MARIA E JEPSON TRUST SCOTT W & AMY CHINN SCOTT W & AMY CHINN DESANTIAGO EDUARDO JULIO ESCALONA JEREMY FARMER EDWARD WISE JR DIANE BRANDON YOLANDA BEAN STEPHANIE HARRIS DAVID W BUEHRLE LESLEE R & R D DANLEY

BLK.

SIZE

LAND

IMP

616 717 720 722 726 733 800 807 809 820 830 836 1029 1031 1041 1114 1126 1141 1147 1152 1159 1179 1185

4960S 4514S 4410S 4410S 4410S 4575S 6332S 4880S 4880S 4725S 4725S 4725S 3150S 3150S 3150S 4725S 3150S 4158S 4158S 7459S 3150S 4158S 4158S

8928 8125 7938 7938 7938 8235 11398 8784 8784 8505 8505 8505 5670 5670 5670 8505 5670 7484 7484 13426 5670 7484 7484

35406 46674 24122 53240 54747 41565 44713 40406 35035 39104 41346 57848 20928 5232 44490 44066 31290 46561 33016 37234 65263 42875 27449

4 58 100 110 114 217 300 308 311 312 314 321 513 611 613 640 646 652 656 658 660 666 700 710 711 722 725 728 838 839 839 839 839 839 839 839 839 839 839 839 839 839 839 839 839 839 839 839 839 839 839 839 839 852 852 854 854 900 1007 1016 1017 1019 1021 1137

3125S 3125S 3444S 6250S 3125S 9433S 8757S 3125S 5500S 6250S 3125S 11973S 3125S 4500S 4500S 13115S 9225S 6150S 3075S 3075S 3075S 6965S 12090S 3075S 37380S 18450S 7334S 12300S 6912S 11520S 11520S 11520S 11520S 11520S 11520S 11520S 11520S 11520S 11520S 11520S 11520S 11520S 11520S 11520S 11520S 11520S 11520S 11520S 11520S 11520S 11520S 11520S 11520S 6965S 6965S 6965S 6965S 18282S 3000S 1774S 6000S 3000S 3125S 5600S

5625 5625 27552 50000 5625 75464 28022 10000 44000 11250 5625 38314 5625 36000 36000 104920 73800 49200 24600 24600 24600 55720 96720 24600 119616 147600 23469 98400 13824 1087 927 676 856 912 757 502 1126 960 693 877 935 776 523 1167 995 720 900 958 805 541 1234 1066 744 1229 1234 1229 1234 58502 5400 3548 48000 24000 25000 21000

24688 39398 32948 26500 38064 106786 202135 33563 37625 56729 36682 269486 49555 26950 800 147380 63732 39832 19916 19916 19916 87631 2338 532 2616224 3643 290692 1833 122866 14645 10609 36156 45804 48799 13521 26839 10057 6624 37043 46913 50019 41479 27948 62440 53235 38485 48133 51239 32790 28947 65989 5701 3982 22195 22296 22195 22296 322298 45019 46452 20719 10360 10360 2261

21714S 10050S

12974 32160

138026 85

7300S 20950S 4500S 11946S

9490 27235 7650 20308

88795 355180 45406 92192

MADISON ST KYUN SE SEOK BRYAN HANSON SS100 LLC 110 112 MADISON PARTNE JOHN PULLANO SHREE OAK PARK LLC 300 MADISON INVESTORS 300 MADISON INVESTORS SANFORD MINTZ 300 MADISON INVESTORS JASON MCMAHON GREENPLAN PROP GPXI DAVID SILVERSTEIN TRT MIKE LACOCO MIKE LACOCO JD REAL ESTATE INC JD REAL ESTATE INC JD REAL ESTATE INC JD REAL ESTATE INC JD REAL ESTATE JD REAL ESTATE INC JD REAL ESTATE INC OAK PARK MADISON STREET LLC OAK PARK MADISON STREET LLC AH OAK PARK A DELAWARE OAK PARK MADISON STREET LLC AH OAK PARK LLC OAK PARK MADISON STREET LLC CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRU OAK PARK COMMONS COHOU OAK PARK COMMONS COHOU OAK PARK COMMONS COHOU OAK PARK COMMONS COHOU OAK PARK COMMONS COHOU OAK PARK COMMONS COHOU OAK PARK COMMONS COHOU OAK PARK COMMONS COHOU OAK PARK COMMONS COHOU OAK PARK COMMONS COHOU OAK PARK COMMONS COHOU OAK PARK COMMONS COHOU OAK PARK COMMONS COHOU OAK PARK COMMONS COHOU OAK PARK COMMONS COHOU OAK PARK COMMONS COHOU OAK PARK COMMONS COHOU OAK PARK COMMONS COHOU OAK PARK COMMONS COHOU OAK PARK COMMONS COHOU OAK PARK COMMONS COHOU OAK PARK COMMONS COHOU OAK PARK COMMONS COHOU OAK PARK COMMONS COHOU CTLTC NS 05 8984 CTLTC NS 05 8984 CTLTC NS 05 8984 BRIDGET OPTHOTL GERALDINE MCLAUCHLAN 1007 MADISON OAK PARK T AND J VANJO TAXPAYER OF CURRENT OWNER TAXPAYER CURRENT OWNER TAXPAYER COM ED MADISON ST

W

MADISON AND GROVE MADISON AND GROVE

820 832

MAPLE AVE

N

HUSSEIN REAL ESTATE JAAFAR HUSSEIN DOUGLAS ZAPOTOCNY VINCENT L FREEMAN

315 315 328 407

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continued on next page

22

Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

OAKPARK.COM

LEGAL NOTICE

continued from previous page A & C MAY MAPLE AVE MATTHEW T KUEHL BURNEY SIMPSON MAYRA R MAGANA DEREK D DOBSON JOHN MEILINK GEORGE HOGANSON GINA M KENNEDY G & K CHISMARK JAMES M HETTINGER JULIA E COLLINS KATELYN M POWER KEVIN COLEMAN LAILA MOURAD CHRISTIAN BEAUDOIN DURKIN ELIZABETH GABIJA GASIUNAITE SILVIA MERCADO DAWN H KOSTER HEIDI WAGREICH MATTHEW G OLECH JAIME LAURA DURKIN MARY H DOYLE VANESSA S MATHENY SHUNBIN XU CONCEPCION N SCHNEIDER RUPA BABU CHUAN HE BRADLEY ANTONACCI KIMBERLY WATKINS CL CORGAN & CMKANE BRIDGET C MAHER RYAN RENIFF CANDICE M KANE BIEGLER LAURA G DURKIN TAXPAYER OF STEFANIE A ISENOGLE JAMES P BATTISTA EUSEBIO GALINDO JR WOLIN LEVIN INC 261 CLAUDIA B HARRIS 3N JEANNINE R TURNER ALEXANDER RAMIREZ JIAN ZHANG JAY WESSELS HOWARD R KAUFMAN ALEXANDER RAMIREZ JEANNINE TURNER CHERYLE KENNELLY JAY WESSELS JIAN ZHANG LAUR A SENDIK MADHU S GUPTA PETER M RIVERA PIEROLA SHERRY MADAY JAMES&MARISSA KAMARYT SARAH WHITLOCK ROSARIO DE JESUS SHERRY MADAY LAURA VILLALOBOS GRACE GONIA DARIUS BUSKUS M & P BIGHAM SHARON A THINNES VELEGAR PERAMBAKAM SARAH WHITLOCK DARIUS BUSKUA ROSARIO DEJESUS JINGHUA GE MARY J PRITZA R & M GERONA TERRENCE M SHERIDAN REBECCA A LOEWY CHRISTOPHER ROONEY

BLK.

SIZE

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416

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226 240 240 240 240 240 240 240 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 243 244 244 244 244 244 244 246 246 246 246 246 246 246 246 246 343 343 343 343 400 428 428 428 428 428 428 430 430 430 430 430 430 727 810 814 814 814 814 814 816 816 816 816 816 816 816 816 816 1000 1014 1036 1142 1168 1174

890S 17000S 17000S 17000S 17000S 17000S 17000S 17000S 17000S 17000S 17000S 17000S 17000S 17000S 17000S 17000S 17000S 17000S 17000S 17000S 1429S 17000S 17000S 17000S 17000S 17000S 17000S 17000S 17000S 17000S 17000S 17000S 17000S 17000S 17000S 17000S 17000S 17000S 17000S 17000S 28900S 8500S 8500S 8500S 8500S 8500S 8500S 8500S 8500S 8500S 8500S 8500S 8500S 16672S 5950S 8452S 8452S 8452S 8452S 8452S 8452S 8452S 8452S 8452S 8452S 8452S 8452S 8452S 8452S 5100S 5100S 8500S 4250S 5667S 5666S

1780 779 1020 1360 1020 1360 1020 1360 1020 1020 1020 1020 1020 1020 1057 1057 1057 1057 1057 1057 2858 1020 1020 1020 1020 1020 1020 1020 1360 1020 1360 1020 1360 119 119 119 1479 1479 1445 1411 43350 2501 170 170 170 170 102 2433 2501 1350 2433 2501 2501 1341 10710 1461 2326 2346 2366 75 2008 2028 2048 129 129 75 75 75 75 9180 9180 15300 7650 10201 10199

21165 10649 13951 18601 13951 18601 13951 18601 13951 13951 13951 13951 13951 13951 14462 14462 14462 14462 14462 14462 46609 13951 13951 13951 13951 13951 13951 13951 18601 13951 18601 13951 18601 1628 1628 1628 15330 15330 14977 14625 568350 21384 1454 1454 1454 1454 872 20802 21384 11542 20802 21384 21384 5615 38045 12741 20293 20466 20638 650 17519 17692 17864 1128 1128 650 650 650 650 35055 63520 36392 35482 27701 29745

804 806 827 841 844 900 917 921 925 1000 1007 1018 1024 1031 1040 1047 1048

4536S 4725S 4725S 4725S 4410S 4646S 4646S 4646S 4646S 4375S 4125S 4375S 4375S 4125S 4375S 3744S 4125S

7711 8033 8033 8033 7497 7898 7898 7898 7898 7438 7013 7438 7438 7013 7438 6365 7013

45872 37437 24471 43669 30271 28613 24780 41302 43878 28966 36886 33480 38514 61716 29160 34675 31028

4250S

34000

34440

S

MAPLETON AVE SAUMIL PATEL A G BELL & S H LEMKE CLERAINE S CAMPER SHEENA MARIA LISA PANO EDUARDO J AMAYA AARON LESSER & ANNA MI RICHARD NEUSTADT DAVID J ROCK CHARLES TWICHELL JEAN MAGEE ADAM K BLOSSOMFIELD & EDWARD K MAGEE RITAMARIA S LAIRD J GERSHENSON WILLIAM BRIAN FAIRWEAT TERENCE JONATHAN TAYLO STEPHEN COUGHLIN MARION AVE

S

B H FELLER CO

113

BLK. MARION ST

N

LAVERNE COLLINS WILLIAM C MCNAMARA DANIEL COMELLA & ELIZA CLASSIC TOWNHOMES CLASSIC TOWNHOMES CLASSIC TOWNHOMES TRAVIS J MERLE CLASSIC TOWNHOMES CATHY FLOWERS CLASSIC TOWNHOMES MICHAEL R ASHER CLASSIC TOWNHOMES PATRICIA A ONEILL LAURENCE BRUCE LURIO JAHRED A ADELMAN NCS MANAGEMENT CO SARAH C MATHEW WOJTOWICZ & OKEEFE RICHARD LEE BREY ANDREW E CUNNINGHAM RICHARD BARKER ALEXANDER J LUCAS GARY STEINER JAMES SWANSON BYRON TAYLOR SEAN & A O MALLEY CARY WEBB MARY LOU RIGHEIMER STEPHEN&FELICIA VERTIN ADAM & LINDA MILLER ANKIL SEKHAR PHILLIP L RISLEY

101 127 170 170 170 170 170 170 170 170 170 170 170 170 309 320 522 547 633 637 701 714 728 837 909 927 942 1039 1129 1143 1149 1205

SIZE

LAND

IMP

3000S 18646S 18646S 18646S 18646S 18646S 18646S 18646S 18646S 18646S 18646S 18646S 18646S 4290S 4000S 7800S 6250S 4687S 6250S 3333S 6960S 6612S 4712S 7304S 7138S 7830S 8350S 8450S 8450S 8639S 8350S

19520 5100 2556 2698 2556 2698 2556 2698 2556 2698 2556 2698 2613 2812 7293 7200 13260 10625 7968 8125 5666 11832 11240 8010 13147 12848 14094 15030 15210 15210 15550 15030

132479 58320 31637 33395 31637 33395 31637 33395 31637 33395 31637 33395 32340 34801 83062 79800 35934 85980 49349 54419 37986 41168 44783 47320 61853 49608 55960 49371 46726 48949 78950 62407

MARION ST

S

RICHARD VOSS 244 MARION OP LLC DARLENE S LEVIN DONALD A GORDON DEEPAK B BAKANE SHUO QI ANDREA R BARTLETT MARIA JUAREZ NATALIA PENA WEBB STEPHEN D SALMON JOHN P BENJAMIN MITRA T MOHABBAT & KHA ABBY M CLARK ANDRE L HOLMES LESLIE W BRETTMAN JASON MCGOEY SKYLAR GARLAND KEVIN MCCAULEY ANDA LEITIS JOSE A DONES PATRICIA CRAWFORD ROBERT GOESLING

235 244 248 248 248 248 248 248 248 248 248 248 248 248 248 248 248 248 248 248 248 248

1650S 8250S 16500S 16500S 16500S 16500S 16500S 16500S 16500S 16500S 16500S 16500S 16500S 16500S 16500S 16500S 16500S 16500S 16500S 16500S 16500S 16500S

3300 9281 1820 1762 1518 1618 1395 1395 1820 1762 1916 1843 1618 1395 1395 1820 1762 1916 1843 1618 1395 1395

51964 75619 14551 14089 12136 12936 11152 11152 14551 14089 15319 14738 12936 11152 11152 14551 14089 15319 14738 12936 11152 11152

1113 1114 1117 1118 1124

3745S 4012S 4280S 4012S 4012S

6367 6820 7276 6820 6820

42848 55836 36628 48917 55644

6101 6109 6111 6149 6509 6511 6513 6517 6525 6535 6549 6611 6613 6615 6617 6641 6643 6645 6715 6719 6721 6739 6743 6747 6749 6815 6851 7047 7053 7101

14283S 3125S 3125S 6250S 3125S 3125S 3125S 12500S 4783S 3125S 3125S 3125S 3125S 3125S 3125S 3125S 3125S 5028S 3125S 3125S 3967S 3125S 3125S 3124S 3967S 4125S 3125S 3125S 3125S 35768S

45706 25000 25000 20000 25000 25000 25000 100000 38264 25000 25000 25000 25000 25000 5625 25000 25000 40224 25000 25000 31736 5625 25000 24992 31736 33000 5625 25000 25000 286144

44369 23750 23750 137300 11 11 11 69966 25488 7750 64587 37563 75124 37563 35233 1507 1323 18446 10566 1626 2073 31031 30413 13001 3109 16750 44017 40500 90500 243251

20304S

162432

493873

MILLER AVE M MANSFIELD CHARLES & LIESL FIELD H COLLEN BARBARA E ROSE MR & MRS DAIN NORTH AVE SC REAL ESTATE LLC GREGORY M HAJDUK GREGORY M HAJDUK EASTASIA HOLDINGS 1 L OAK PARK PROPERTIES OAK PARK PROPERTIES OAK PARK PROPERTIES OAK PARK PROPERTIES OAK PARK PROPERTIES DR DAVID R JUEL ROBERT & MARCELLA GRAY DANIEL C FINNEGAN DANIEL C FINNEGAN DANIEL C FINNEGAN XUE WENG OKLO IKAYA LLC OKLO IKAYA LLC OKLO IKAYA LLC ALEJANDRA CAMPOS MD ALLAN & A MOMNEY ALLAN & A MOMNEY ETZ CAPITAL LLC PETER FRONTIER PETER FRONTIER PETER FRONTIER DOUGLAS C CANNON METCALF PROPERTIES LLC HERMES FAMILY FOUNDATI ALV PROPERTY INC EDWARDS REALTY CO NORTH AVE

W

EDWARDS REALTY CO

7101

BLK.

SIZE

LAND

IMP

2 6 6 810 822 930

3723S 1040S 513S 14996S 10000S 26728S

29784 8320 4104 15896 32000 34746

110 3875 3951 67716 6202 744982

7500S 3750S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S

12750 6375 1118 1118 1118 1118 1118 1477 1477 1477 182 1118 1118 1118 1118 1006 1006 1006 1006 1006 1006 1006 1006 1006 182 1118 1118 1118 1118 1118 1118 182 182 1477 1118 1118 182 1118 1118 1118 1118 1118 1118 1477 1477 182 1118 1118 1118 1006 1006 1006 182 182 1006 1006 1006 182 182 1149 1149 1149 1149 1149 1149 1006 1006 1006 1006 1118 1118 1118 1118 1118 1118 1118 1006 1006 1006 1006 1006 1118 1118 1477 1477 1477 1118 1118 1118 1118 1006

166627 93607 18553 18553 18553 18553 18553 24514 24514 24514 3013 18553 18553 18553 18553 16702 16702 16702 16702 16702 16702 16702 16702 16702 3013 18553 18553 18553 18553 18553 18553 3013 3013 24514 18553 18553 3013 18553 18553 18553 18553 18553 18553 24514 24514 3013 18553 18553 18553 16702 16702 16702 3013 3013 16702 16702 16702 3013 3013 19069 19069 19069 19069 19069 19069 16702 16702 16702 16702 18553 18553 18553 18553 18553 18553 18553 16702 16702 16702 16702 16702 18553 18553 24514 24514 24514 18553 18553 18553 18553 16702

NORTH BLVD GUGLY SORG SPEED INC SORG SPEED INC NICKEL INVEST GROUP US BANK CORP RE GOLDMAN INVEST 930 N B OAK PARK AVE

N

SMART PROPERTIES LLC GERPAPA LLC JOHN MADISON JAMES CUNNEEN BRUCE & JANICE GOLDMAN BARBARA A HALD BRIAN K CALLAHAN MICHAEL NELSON LWILKEE CHRISTIANNE VARELA NAFTALI BEDER VALERIE L GAGER VALERIE L GAGER LILY HO JACQUELINE MORGAN CYNTHIA JOY ROSS YVETTE BOLESLAV H NING & S YANG ROBERT W REIF AMANDA ROM AUDRIS V RUBAS ABDEL R MOHAMMAD MS DONNA J SORENSEN KELLY WALSH JODI MACLELLAN JODIE MACLELLAN WILLIAM PAUNAN LAUREN A WESEN DEBORAH KNONER MARJORIE R YARBROUGH DAVIS L HECK ALISON M CURRY DEBORAH KNONER MARJORIE R YARBROUGH ERIC SWIRSKY ROGER & NANCY KLEIN DONNA SORENSEN ROGERKLEIN NANCY KLIEN LAUREN M NICHOLS PING HOMERIC&KERUI LUO MICHAEL LI RYAN AND LUCIA KELLEY ERIN MEILINGER TIMOTHY D WOJTUSIK PIERGIORGIO USLENGHI SALLY URWIN PING HOMERIC & K LUO DAVID N HOFFMAN VICTORIA E BRUNER TERESA ALFARO RACHEL POON NANCY SKOWRONSKI NOEL DUNN NANCY SKOWRONSKI NOEL DUNN ASHLEY M CHRISTENSEN BRITTANY A WATSON JUSTIN WILHERE JANICE WEIL ASHLEY M CHRISTENSEN NORA T RICCO BARRY JUNG SUSAN TRAEGER KRISTEN SHORT COLIN BOGAN VANESSA VALDEZ JENNIFER SIKORSKI ALICIA KAY HOFFMAN KAREN L COLE AMELIA R WIATR AMELIE LEPAROUX NANCY A STUERMER KATIE A PINGREY SAGE KIM LINH B LAM KIRSTEN PLOMIN DONNA J SORENSEN TRUST ROBERT J HARTNEY PEDRO GUTIERREZ JACK D PRICE DAVID B COULTER MARGUERITE NESSINGER JACQUELINE MARTIN AHMAD ALI ACHMAR JENNIFER FORREST CORNELL&CARLA JOHNSON MICHAEL RIORDAN DAVID HOFFMAN ANN SEIGLER DAVID GREGOIRE LYNNE FACKAYAN KATHERINE SUSMILCH

109 113 208 208 208 208 208 208 208 208 208 208 210 210 210 212 212 212 212 212 214 214 214 214 214 216 216 216 216 216 216 216 216 218 218 218 218 220 220 220 220 220 220 220 220 220 222 222 222 224 224 224 224 224 226 226 226 226 226 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228

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Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

OAKPARK.COM

LEGAL NOTICE

continued from previous page JENNIFER GRAY PING HOMERIC & K LUO NAGALAKSHMI P POKALA JOHN R TARTE JOSEPH LAZZARA SETH MCCLELLAN BERNARD JOHN HESTER MICHAEL B COLLINS EDWARD M THOMPHSEN & L ERIC SWIRSKY KIRSTEN PLOMIN DONNA J SORENSEN TRUST AUDIS V RUBAS DARREN MUSIAL MICHAEL COLLINS LAUREN M NICHOLS P14 ROSALIND G SINGLETON BRITTANY A WATSON ABDEL R MOHAMMAD JAMES R JAZO MICHAEL RIORDAN D A DUVALL TR MICHAEL LI M DOYLE 3I DONNA J SORENSEN DONNA J SORENSEN RICHARD NEAPOLITAN DONNA SORENSEN ANNE K LUHRSEN M DOYLE 3I ROBIN KOUTSOURES JON VER HALEN TRUST JANICE WEIL ANN L STRAW ROCCO M SCANZA TOKUMASA MATSOMOTO JOHN L NEWTON JENNIFER BUCKLEY JOHN F HENEK R P & L SHEA I ILIE & M IONESCU JENNIFER PANAGOPOULOS TODD DUFOUR KRISTEN CHARKOW ANDREW ROH MARY J ALLGEIER JAMES PATRICK KING JAMES WHITE CHRISTIAN LUDWIG ANDREW BALLIET THOMAS HANEY J JOHN & R JOHN OAK PARK AVE JAAFAR HUSSEIN CTLTC 1085136 DIEBER & PROLMAN CYNTHIA E BEAULIEU JEFFREY HINES MARY M WOOD ASRA SYED M AKGULIAN MATTHEW ESCOBEDO ANN RIGBY PAUL FORSYTHE NEIL BORG JUDY HARRIS S CHIRAVURI GREGORY S TRIPPIEDI DEVI CHIRAVURI ALMA E ARIAS CALCINARDI & KINNARD RANI ASSOCIATES LLC TCHUOC WEI LEE S DEVI CHIRAVURI 421 OAK PARK LLC IRA RIGAUD & SHYLA KIN JOHN R MURTAGH BRIAN L FONTANA NICOLAS & CHERYL HOLTZ J SEGRETI & J MARTINEZ SARAH CORINNE REED MATTHEW R RYAN LARRY L LAMB JR RENE ROMAN GAME ON THE LINE LLC ELM AND OAK LLC LBS MANAGEMENT LLC STEVE OR JAMES VLAHOS STEVE OR JAMES VLAHOS GREENPLAN 804 HARRISON TRAX REALTY LTD LBS MANAGEMENT LLC AVENUE MGMT CHRISTINA G VASILATOS CATALINA JAIMES TOMMY L PIERCE JOANNE P BOOTS ATG TRU ELB MANAGEMENT LLC JOHN & DANETTE RUMORO ANTHONY SCHMITZ JJAM OP LLC JJAM OP LLC

23

BLK.

SIZE

LAND

IMP

228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 228 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 232 232 232 516 600 706 719 738 741 826 833 850 932 933 939 940 947 1039 1043 1112 1140 1209

72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 72030S 10750S 10000S 7850S 72030S 9006S 8150S 6300S 8150S 6778S 6200S 8150S 8150S 6200S 8150S 8150S 8150S 4960S 5088S 8150S

1006 1006 1118 1118 1118 722 722 722 528 182 182 182 182 182 182 182 182 182 182 1118 182 1477 1477 1477 1118 1118 1118 1118 1118 182 1006 1006 1006 19350 18000 14130 1418 16211 13855 10710 13855 11523 11160 14670 14670 11160 14670 14670 14670 8928 9158 14670

16702 16702 18553 18553 18553 11988 11988 11988 8760 3013 3013 3013 3013 3013 3013 3013 3013 3013 3013 18553 3013 24514 24514 24514 18553 18553 18553 18553 18553 3013 16702 16702 16702 113460 47840 31374 23546 64631 51944 72790 49716 72654 56969 43550 61702 43407 64876 63830 62405 68687 53824 58714

24673S 4699S 6970S 6970S 6970S 6970S 6970S 4829S 9250S 9250S 6290S 6290S 10365S 10365S 10365S 10365S 10365S 10365S 10365S 10365S 10365S 10575S 4166S 6875S 4687S 6250S 4636S 3150S 4199S 3150S 4536S 6250S 6300S 6250S 3150S 8662S 8371S 14944S 3434S 20312S 8125S 5175S 4375S 5069S 4687S 5137S 6850S 7031S 7031S

49346 9398 2879 2727 2727 2727 2879 8692 16650 16650 11322 11322 1770 1772 1853 2384 1882 2753 2950 2649 2716 15863 7499 12375 8437 11250 8345 5670 7558 5670 36288 50000 11340 11250 5670 15592 26787 47821 6181 64998 14625 9315 7875 9124 8437 9247 12330 9843 9843

361254 56317 36838 34899 34899 34899 36838 57310 51967 54056 62710 58829 17949 17970 18789 24170 19083 27911 29907 26860 27532 244538 45408 61247 68608 56104 38821 44963 49821 46573 73462 82750 62057 103740 30087 90260 208813 112079 58359 363170 29179 43483 46694 72122 61008 38500 58586 82656 82657

S 209 215 245 245 245 245 245 306 312 316 320 322 407 407 407 407 407 407 407 407 407 421 517 601 633 637 700 718 726 740 804 809 810 813 820 822 841 900 901 964 1000 1017 1038 1113 1124 1157 1161 1170 1174

RUBEN CARDOSO

BLK.

SIZE

LAND

IMP

1181

4795S

8631

61895

643 643 643 645 645 645 846 901 921 921 921 921 921 930 930 930 930 930 930 930 930 930 930 930 930 930 930 930 930 930 930 930 930 930 930 930 930 930 930 930 930 942 1024 1033 1033 1033 1033 1033 1033 1033 1033 1033 1033 1033 1033 1033 1033 1033 1033 1033 1033 1033 1033 1033 1033 1033 1033 1033 1033 1033 1033 1033 1033 1033 1033 1033 1033 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1040 1044 1044 1044 1044 1044 1044 1044 1044 1044

24885S 24885S 24885S 24885S 24885S 24885S 17100S 14110S 7040S 7040S 7040S 7040S 7040S 18000S 18000S 18000S 18000S 18000S 18000S 18000S 18000S 18000S 18000S 18000S 18000S 18000S 18000S 18000S 18000S 18000S 18000S 18000S 18000S 18000S 18000S 18000S 18000S 18000S 18000S 18000S 18000S 4861S 9500S 26551S 26551S 26551S 26551S 26551S 26551S 26551S 26551S 26551S 26551S 26551S 26551S 26551S 26551S 26551S 26551S 26551S 26551S 26551S 26551S 26551S 26551S 26551S 26551S 26551S 26551S 26551S 26551S 26551S 26551S 26551S 26551S 26551S 26551S 18087S 18087S 18087S 18087S 18087S 18087S 18087S 18087S 18087S 18087S 18087S 18087S 18087S 18087S 18087S 18087S 18087S 18087S 18087S 18087S 18087S 18087S 18087S

2005 1946 2005 2331 2268 2318 449 18343 2997 3163 2881 2881 47 1695 1795 1575 1575 1575 1575 1376 1575 1595 1595 1595 1595 1396 1595 1615 1615 1615 1615 1416 1615 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 8750 17100 1887 1887 1887 1221 1221 1221 1221 1221 1221 1221 1221 1221 1221 1221 1221 1221 1221 1221 1221 1221 1221 1221 1221 1221 1221 1221 1221 1599 1510 1599 1510 1599 1510 844 1377 1253 1377 1377 1377 1377 1377 1377 1377 1253 1377 1377 1377 1377 1377 1377 1377 1377 1377 1377 1377 1377 1253

21923 21276 21923 25485 24791 25346 4933 240657 25892 27330 24889 24889 403 22789 24129 21179 21179 21179 21179 18497 21179 21447 21447 21447 21447 18765 21447 21716 21716 21716 21716 19033 21716 1341 1341 1341 1341 1341 1341 1341 1341 57018 57421 27489 27489 27489 17788 17788 17788 17788 17788 17788 17788 17788 17788 17788 17788 17788 17788 17788 17788 17788 17788 17788 17788 17788 17788 17788 17788 17788 23285 21991 23285 21991 23285 21991 12289 17365 15805 17365 17365 17365 17365 17365 17365 17365 15805 17365 17365 17365 17365 17365 17365 17365 17365 17365 17365 17365 17365 15805

ONTARIO ST J FRED GIERTZ GREGORY RICHTER FRANK JOHN BECKER FRANK PALUCH JILL M OBERMAIER GABRIELLE H GIERTZ PATRICK MAZZA SIERRA REALTY & MGMT SEAN LOWRY PAUL HIRSCH DAVID A BOTTGER MICHAEL G GETTINGER MICHAEL G GETTINGER ROBERT SHERRELL CONSTANCE DE CARLO KAREN ANNE PEASE PASQUALE R DIRICO VISHAL KAMANI VICTOR FANCIETA HMK LLC PETER & CINDY FORAN MARILYN GOTSCH ELIZABETH LEKAN H KRANZ & D STEPHENSON RAYMOND WONG MARIBETH DUNKLEY EUGENE M CARLSON DESAMPARADOS CERVANTES MARTIN COLCHAMIRO AMAL SUDHIR AGHARKAR ABHAYAM LLC ISABEL LOPEZ YAO WANG AMAL SUDHIR AGHARKAR PETER & CINDY FORAN KAREN ANNE PEASE H KRANZ & D STEPHENSON ABHAYAM LLC MARILYN GOTSCH MARTIN COLCHAMIRO ROBERT SHERRELL TIMOTHY NICHOLS FUN HOUSE TRUST EDWARD LYNCH SUSAN E GUTIERREZ WILLIAM H WAGNER PATRICIA A SKINNER PATRICIA SCHWAB BETH ANN DRESSEL KATHLEEN OCONNOR MAYA LONDON GWYNETH & MARSHALL MIL NANCY HAMMOND CHRISTINA GRANT ISAAC J TRISKA YULEIDY JOA JUAN P HERNANDEZ MARTHA M ROHLFING RUTH BOULET MARYANN HENDOWSKI WILLIAM ORTEGA CALLIE D MATTRISCH LINDA L REEVE TRUST ZACHARY WAGNER MARGARET KREPPEL JOHN COSBEY JAMES KESSEN MARKUS LESEMANN & ALYS SUSAN A GREEN CAROL YOUNG WM ADAMS MARGARET M STAFFORD THOMAS B BARNARD REZA & FAGHIH MIRIAM MITCHELL LATOYA FABRE MILLER ANTHONY ONEAL JACINTO ALVARADO RONG HUANG US BANK TRUST NATIONAL MICHAEL A JONES CORZINE & FESANCO CORZ MATTHEW VUKOSAVLJEVIC JIMMIE E MORGAN FRANCESCO A PAONESSA IVONNE SANDOVAL CHRISTIA GIANNELLI HARRY R CARMICHAEL MARGARET CARO ESTACIO JENNIFER M JECK CORDOBA KINKIN MICHAEL J DOLAN MATTHEW R PALES GILBERTO PINA JOSHUA D VISHOOT JOANNE ROSENBUSH J RONALD JUTKINS CHRISTOPHER BOHLANDER TIMOTHY E PILCHER HUI Y YEH

BESSIE CLEMONS

BLK.

SIZE

LAND

IMP

1044

18087S

1253

15805

1125

5621S

9556

54082

943

10438S

15657

149243

424 916 1000 1020 1020 1020 1024 1024 1024 1024 1136

8750S 3336S 18422S 8540S 8540S 8540S 8540S 8540S 8540S 8540S 11390S

15750 6672 27633 2865 2755 2645 2865 2755 2645 551 17085

88955 49241 476067 43397 41728 40059 43397 41728 40059 8346 237515

5 5 5 5 7 7 7 9 9 9 11 11 11 211 219

9829S 9829S 9829S 9829S 9829S 9829S 9829S 9829S 9829S 9829S 9829S 9829S 9829S 5000S 3750S

1143 802 800 800 978 978 978 978 978 978 978 978 978 9000 6750

15392 10793 10770 10770 13176 13176 13176 13176 13176 13176 13176 13176 13176 37967 45187

8624S 9576S 9576S 9576S 9576S 9576S 9576S 9576S 9576S 7866S 14620S 14620S 14620S 14620S 14620S 14620S 14620S 14620S 14620S 14620S 6412S 8550S 6840S 8600S 8772S 8428S 5732S 7500S 8550S 9050S 6118S 6426S 6878S 4032S 4158S 4032S 5699S 5699S 3360S 3162S 4960S 4271S 5000S 6000S 6000S 9000S 5000S 6000S

68992 3792 3792 172 172 3965 3792 1379 172 14159 3582 4004 4111 4004 341 341 341 3681 4111 341 11542 15390 12312 14620 14912 14328 9744 12750 14535 15385 10401 10924 11693 6854 7069 6854 9688 9688 5712 5375 8432 7261 8500 10800 10800 16200 8500 10800

41867 25065 25065 1139 1139 26204 25065 9115 1139 51703 18654 20855 21411 20855 1774 1774 1774 19172 21411 1774 76512 56006 47897 51100 57295 34838 47031 57237 31954 46347 44625 42822 57933 41055 39981 27146 45412 49677 31846 37825 31318 34689 49221 59962 40560 68208 46500 44287

8600S 5832S 8600S 6562S 7941S 8600S 8600S

15480 10498 15480 11812 14294 15480 15480

49520 44177 75600 75770 77206 60223 43314

PAULINA ST JOANN OREILLY PLEASANT 943 WEST PLEASANT LLC PLEASANT ST TONY GARCIA DANA JEAN DUFF KUSHNER MGMT GARBIEL WHITEHOUSE JAMES KUTILL CLAIRE MOSSHAMER STETSON M SILER JESSICA CALLICOAT FRANCISCO CORDERO APPRSL RSCH CNSLR ROSEMARY TRIVELLI RANDOLPH ST CHRISTOPHER SMITH RANDOLPH LAKE HLDG LLC ANDREW W MUNGERSON KELLI A YAUSSY SHIRLEY & WG VENERABLE LISA NAGATOMO TIMMS SETANTA FOR AN UNDIVID SETANTA FOR AN UNDIVID YORDANA MIHAYLOVA NICOLE TRANEL PAUL GORDON DOWNEY RENEE D JOHNSON DELORES MURRAY STEPHANIE WALQUIST NECHAMA BERGSTEIN RIDGELAND AVE

N

BARONGER INVESTEMENT SANDRA W MAHAN JOHN TATE JOHN TATE SANDRA W MAHAN MICHAEL B GRIFFITH GAIL E NORMAN TRUSTEE FELIX RAMIREZ GAIL E NORMAN TRUSTEE MARK GRESHAMMER STEVE BRAWLEY DEBORAH LEE BORMAN JOANN ZIEBARTH JAMES PIVARSKI STEVE BRAWLEY DIANE K NELSON JAMES PIVARSKI J BOWMAN C KLEPPER HOLLY SMITH J BOWMAN & C KLEPPER JOHN H WANK MIKE & SHARON LENNOX JAMES A DENUCCIO & COR KIMBERLY A DUBSKY KRISTEN HALVERSON DAMON MARCIA LAPORTE PAIGE BARTLEY MICHAEL & JESSICA FOUS RYAN GILLINGHAM HUGGINS MARTIN S ELIZABETH CLARK CAROLINE & SETH BAKER EMILY JUNE WHITNEY LARRY J HAGEN CAROLYN MC CASKILL C PAYNE TERRENCE J SMITH PATRICK BRACCO JUSTIN HOLMES F FLOWERSPINCHAM RENATA K KOCHO CANDELARIO GUERRERO ALICE J IRELAND ANDREW DINGMAN STEPHANIE CLEMENS KEVIN & H LACEY ANDREW A KAMPHUIS MICHAEL PFEFFER

136 140 140 140 140 142 142 142 142 146 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 149 149 149 178 202 204 221 309 317 409 518 522 642 726 728 745 804 808 810 821 825 842 844 910 948 1108 1119 1123 1131 1212 1221

RIDGELAND AVE

S

JACOB ARLINGTON NUETZE CONSTANTINE BRUNS JR CHAMPANERI & MORIARTA KDLR TRUST AMEEN A SALAHUDEEN NICHOLAS NIEDOSPIAL CHRISTOPHER CHRANKO

116 121 126 127 131 200 304

For additional assessment information, please visit our website at www.cookcountyassessor.com

continued on next page

24

Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

OAKPARK.COM

LEGAL NOTICE

continued from previous page BLK.

SIZE

LAND

IMP

308 316 321 325 332 436 540 611 621 623 732 746 815 843 1029 1035 1115 1154 1172 1184

6450S 6364S 5832S 5832S 6450S 5712S 4158S 5040S 4939S 5040S 4284S 4689S 5040S 5040S 4318S 3175S 3780S 3150S 3150S 3150S

11610 11455 10498 10498 11610 18278 7484 9072 8890 9072 7711 8440 9072 9072 7772 5715 6804 5670 5670 5670

53142 53827 34312 31502 43390 111726 44116 49745 43929 41665 30373 50375 44389 49565 39299 44782 35336 38470 39679 30329

COLOSSIANS REAL ESTATE HIEP X LE CASIMO FERRARO ASSOCIATED TIRE & BATT JOSEPH A LEPKOWSKI JOSEPH LEPKOWSKI JOSEPH LEPKOWSKI EGLENTIN BACI COOK COUNTY LAND BANK

6030 6032 6040 6216 6626 6628 6630 6802 7100

3125S 3125S 3125S 3125S 3125S 3125S 3125S 2976S EX

5625 5625 5625 5625 25000 25000 25000 23808 0

26955 30593 22703 32586 827 827 16347 31942 0

ROOSEVELT RD

W

MJ CERMAK LLC

6120

10176S

32563

44737

1101 1105 1112 1115 1130 1132 1200 1204 1205 1208

5366S 6800S 6800S 6800S 5440S 5440S 5771S 5440S 5440S 5440S

9659 12240 12240 12240 9792 9792 10388 9792 9792 9792

58423 52022 52067 61260 38463 89495 87211 66697 27208 43897

VICTORIA BROWN WIPF KEELI MICKUS JONATHAN M CAMPBELL NICK PREYS INGO F SCHAEFER MICHAEL O LEAVY DOROTHY WALTON NICHOLAS STONE WILLIAM & DEBRA OZANIC ALYSHA C BIEHL TTEE DON B COHEN NAKSHAB NADEEM KRISTIN DEGROOT MAURICIO IKEGAMI VALARINA O DUMONT NADILIE COWAN JENNIFER ROMAN DAVID WINDELBORN DAVID H BATES II NATHAN EATMAN ROOSEVELT RD

ROSSELL AVE LONGSTEIN PETER DALBIS STEVEN C SCHWEITZER BROOKE K MULDER S & G CHERVINKO JAMES N LAU CRAIG W PRIEBE NOBLE & BOONE JOHN S HAUK SCOTT RENNICK SCHNEIDER AVE DAVID LEVY JANICE WIERBZA KIMBERLY BARRETT APRIL HOWARD YVONNE ARROYO FRANK PERUGINI STEV STEGER JIHWAN KIM MATILDE FOLAMI YEE LING WU JOHN ROBEL JANICE WIERBZA STEV STEGER JIHWAN KIM JOHN ROBEL KIMBERLY BARRETT APRIL HOWARD YVONNE ARROYO YVONNE ARROYO FRANK PERUGINI YEE LING WU MATILDE FOLAMI APRIL HOWARD JOHN ROBEL KIMBERLY BARRETT MATILDE FOLAMI

1125 1135 1135 1135 1135 1135 1135 1135 1135 1135 1135 1135 1135 1135 1135 1135 1135 1135 1135 1135 1135 1135 1135 1135 1135 1135

SCOVILLE AVE

N

B & M LESHNOCK JAMES WHALEN STEVEN & DANA NASRALLA ALEX K LEIBOWITZ BRUNO R ROHNER JONATHAN TALBERT MARK E KELLY HEIDI LYNCH RICHARD J GORMAN STEVEN CARTER MARK THOMMA

170 208 216 232 300 304 311 312 406 425 429

SCOVILLE AVE

S

THOMAS ACCOMANDO WARREN BAKKER AUDREY L WOJTONIK J J LEWIS ALLAN LIBUNAO K WALLER J WORLEY HOOD DANIEL RUSINAK DANE RANKIN SCOTT & ERIN LUCAS

109 126 131 217 220 238 244 309 522

4166S 12145S 12145S 12145S 12145S 12145S 12145S 12145S 12145S 12145S 12145S 12145S 12145S 12145S 12145S 12145S 12145S 12145S 12145S 12145S 12145S 12145S 12145S 12145S 12145S 12145S

7082 1920 1959 2007 1829 1873 1926 1866 1906 1951 1990 109 109 109 109 109 109 109 109 109 109 109 54 54 54 54

47900 27725 28291 28977 26413 27039 27814 26950 27516 28172 28738 1580 1580 1580 1580 1580 1580 1580 1580 1580 1580 1580 775 775 775 775

6880S 8600S 8944S 8600S 8600S 6880S 12040S 8600S 8600S 7740S 7740S

11696 14620 15205 14620 14620 11696 21672 14620 14620 13932 13932

69957 75380 74067 79580 95298 94860 125472 76352 79573 75114 84068

5460S 8750S 7582S 8750S 7000S 7000S 7000S 8750S 3125S

9828 15750 13648 15750 12600 12600 12600 15750 5625

58751 64088 75010 79339 58977 80179 54392 68638 33252

BLK.

SIZE

LAND

IMP

328 330 430 439 439 439 439 439 439 439 441 441 441 518 520 544 603 606 621 622 630 635 648 716 717 724 739 742 803 810 811 829 834 918 1101 1118 1121 1136 1139 1151 1167 1168

7130S 7128S 8600S 3705S 3705S 3705S 3705S 3705S 3705S 3705S 3705S 3705S 3705S 3150S 3150S 3276S 3100S 4199S 4650S 4410S 3780S 6200S 4082S 7750S 4650S 3125S 3100S 3150S 3100S 3150S 4216S 3100S 3402S 3150S 6156S 4410S 4612S 3150S 4612S 3505S 5518S 4158S

12834 12830 15480 862 634 634 634 881 501 501 894 558 570 5670 5670 5897 5580 7558 8370 7938 6804 11160 7348 13950 8370 5625 5580 5670 5580 5670 7589 5580 6124 5670 11081 7938 8302 5670 8302 6309 9932 7484

42166 58170 0 10774 7924 7924 7924 11007 6258 6258 11165 6966 7124 35330 41136 43305 40420 38942 50430 60356 33196 28347 43552 64504 38908 37898 19920 43014 42244 26602 34288 33678 38680 25183 31352 22556 34870 31268 31198 48433 40068 26760

240 721 1016 1046

5203S 10998S 5760S 3576S

8845 19796 9792 6079

35101 53091 34545 46495

1120 1120 1120 1120 1120 1120 1120 1120 1120 1120 1120 1120 1120 1120 1120 1120 1120 1120 1120 1120 1120 1120 1120 1120 1120 1120 1120 1120 1120 1120 1120 1120 1120 1120 1120 1120 1120 1120 1120

18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S 18017S

1835 1835 1675 1715 1786 1914 1755 1596 1626 1868 1991 1914 1755 1807 1954 86 86 153 153 153 172 153 153 172 153 153 153 153 153 165 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 165 153

27001 27001 24657 25243 26280 28173 25829 23485 23936 27497 29300 28173 25829 26595 28759 1262 1262 2254 2254 2254 2524 2254 2254 2524 2254 2254 2254 2254 2254 2434 2254 2254 2254 2254 2254 2254 2254 2434 2254

801

12500S

40000

161300

10 58 420 451

7500S 5122S 6000S 7500S

10500 9220 10800 13500

265692 47378 52569 53500

BLK.

SIZE

LAND

IMP

539 543 605 608 617 624 647 710 716 734 735 736 814 821 822 825 845 1035 1047 1103 1104 1119 1122 1123 1131 1136 1146 1147 1156 1169 1171

3150S 6300S 6300S 6300S 3150S 6300S 6199S 4725S 4410S 4410S 4347S 4410S 3150S 6300S 3150S 6300S 3906S 4725S 3118S 3150S 3150S 3150S 3150S 6300S 3150S 4284S 3150S 3150S 3150S 3780S 3150S

5670 11340 11340 11340 5670 11340 11158 8505 7938 7938 7825 7938 5670 11340 5670 11340 7031 8505 5612 5670 5670 5670 5670 11340 5670 7711 5670 5670 5670 6804 5670

43597 31640 37518 50300 57670 36228 50830 45125 69062 47162 43850 52062 29630 41990 45773 56080 35653 40238 31680 20426 35454 36935 28622 30888 37330 27700 35230 42267 34330 37355 32270

411 415 419 419 433 515 517 601 661 811 947

7520S 3542S 7500S 4125S 12480S 7488S 1385S 994S 11440S 3685S 5100S

13536 6376 24000 13200 99840 13478 1 1789 91520 29480 10200

59247 20817 143910 90 72160 75540 19507 46750 53480 39520 65690

DANIEL GREENSTONE

318

3550S

6035

47489

TAYLOR AVE

N

THOMAS ST

W

8550S 8550S 6156S 6669S 6669S 5625S 5985S 5985S 5634S 5634S 6515S 6412S 6787S 6787S 5699S 8597S 5985S 5985S 5985S 6300S 4725S 6300S 4607S 3694S 3780S 3780S 4536S 3780S 3780S 4536S 3780S 4687S 4725S 4662S 4625S 4553S 3807S 6473S 4795S 4745S 4658S

15390 15390 11081 12004 12004 10125 10773 10773 10141 10141 11076 10900 11538 11538 9688 14615 10175 10175 10175 10710 8033 10710 7832 6280 6426 6426 7711 6426 6426 7711 6426 7968 8033 7925 7863 7740 6472 11004 8152 8067 7919

63554 71971 64522 61710 56759 32288 49227 53416 67131 66204 50331 43700 54968 53253 41641 46246 42826 52866 46308 40303 39968 30274 33409 48663 28934 22074 44789 23345 55624 37089 58574 24471 35968 28875 42290 29532 77517 44645 35276 33188 57113

MARY LOU CIVIDINO STEPHEN & B FORWARD SUJAY SHARMA JOHN P WARD CANDICE BROCK LORNE J BROWN JANICE MYERS JERRY JU CALVIN AND RUTH GRAY MARY STRUDEMAN VICTORIA SCHNURE ATRUS C DEEGAN & L AGGARWAL SHEILA R TRAINOR TRUSTEE FOR THE FELICE HARSHAL & PALAK JANI LORNE J BROWN LORNE J BROWN SUJAY SHARMA SHEILA R TRAINOR STEPH & BEVRLY FORWARD JANICE MYERS CANDICE BROCK CANDICE BROCK JANICE MYERS JOHN P WARD C DEEGAN & L AGGARWAL C DEEGAN & L AGGARWAL CALVIN AND RUTH GRAY CALVIN AND RUTH GRAY STEPHEN & B FORWARD JERRY WU JERRY JU HARSHAI & PALAK JANI MARY LOU CIVIDINO FELICE E MACIEJEWSKI MARY STRUDEMAN VICTORIA SCHNURE ATRUS MARY STRUDEMAN FELICE E MACIEJEWSKI

5160S 6880S 7272S 7052S 7052S 7141S 6260S 7310S

9288 12384 13090 12694 12694 12854 11268 13158

63912 56116 51807 63178 52045 53846 44834 57815

WASHINGTON BLVD

RYAN & REBEKAH KALITA JOHN KAYSER WESLEY H WILKIE M MAYER & E IZOTOV ALEX GUZZARDO ERIK SCHULTZ & ELIZABE MURPHY & WIRTH JOHN & NEBRENDA BALL THE ESPOSITO LUNDQUIST P & J FROST M DEMKOWSKI L ROBERTS RONALD P FOX CHRISTINA NIXON MARK & T FLEISCHMAN MATTHEW PUTNICK J DALEY & V SINGH GARY SMITH JOHN LLOYD SEAN MCKAY TAXPAYER OF BRIAN PATTERSON KRISTOFFER H STOKES TAYLOR BERNARDIN MICHAEL & REGAN NITTI MATTHEW DIAZ DALIA DAVIS ABIGAIL KABERON C PENDLEY SCHULTZ CHAD RICARDO LOPEZ MARIA KURTZ SOUTH BLVD 411 S BOULEVARD 411 S BOULEVARD LLC BOULEVARD ASSOC SWELL LLC LIAO WAYSUN 515 S BOULEVARD LLC PARK EAST CONDO FLINN WINSTON REGINALD KIEYUL CHUNG NCS MGMT CO G COLLIN GLA PROP MGMT SUPERIOR ST

A HILL JR & S A STEIN AUBREY PARKER JACOB GILBERT B & M SAYDAH KENNETH T KOCH MAREK KOZLOWSKI NEIL & LAURA BEST TR MICHAEL J MULCAHY MYRON SHARP DAVID THOMAS A & L PRUSS KRISTI OSGA DAVID G TEREBESSY SCOTT & SHAUNA WEBB T YATES & D RATEKIN CO TRUSTEE THE CORTEZ KATHERINE DANKO VICTOR OTTATI SABRENA WETZEL MEROLA MADRIGAL SAMMIE A VACCARO SHANNON CALIFF JONATHAN D LATTYAK DAVID JENKYNS D BETANCOURT & P SCHAA JOHN FRENDREISS THERESA SPEEGLE WILCOX PAMELA FERRARINI TONI A HOLDEN MCGEE AKIKO T BIRES MITCH MEYERS & JENNA M FLUEGGE ALEXANDRA BLOM CHRISTINA M GORDON MARTIN V TORRES LIEBERMAN PLAN Z DEV GROUP N & J ARNOLDE LOUIS BUTLER KIRK J ELLIS JASON STEWARD

155 178 206 212 216 308 309 311 312 320 533 535 604 608 611 622 633 635 645 707 720 735 746 801 809 813 814 817 829 836 837 913 918 924 947 949 1050 1101 1119 1127 1221

TAYLOR AVE

S

102 SOUTH TAYLOR LLC MICHAEL HEIDKAMP DAVID KINDLER JEFFREY A MILLER MICHAEL A BLANCHET RUT DAVID C WILLIAMS JORDAN G HERRON A & R JEFFRIES

102 104 142 200 214 230 303 310

CORWIN & SANDRA CARR FENDLEY DOUGE SHARON SMITH HUI QING WU JASON MCMAHON HUI QING WU US BANK TRUST NA ATRUS HUI BIN WU JAMES C DILLARD JAMES C DILLARD HUI MING WU REI PATH LLC JOSEPH TUMBLIN SAUNDER YIPP MARC & ELEANOR ROMEUS ERIK & T KING M HUNT LEIGH KRAMER MATTHEW & MELISSA O DE JENNIFER KOWALL DARRYL J STROUSE JULIA A LOUIE CRAIG BADYNEE MARK & MARIE MORONEY JULIA M RYAN TRUSTEE T T & A KUNA JONATHAN C ESSENBURG DARROW & RYAN MATTHEW MITCHELL RESHMA & ALICE DESAI WILLIAM & SANDRA CLARK FLORENCE R WAZINEK JEFFREY JACKSON SARAH N RAMOS TED VLAHOS WILLIAM E BENEDICT DANIEL CORNELL JEANETTE K TRUDELL GUY L VERPIL CZESLAW CHLEBEK ALLAN J FLYNN N & C MARTZ THOMAS ST WAYNE U BURGHARDT MICHAEL URSINI RANDY MITCHELL NICHOLE & RICHARD HORN

VAN BUREN ST OAK PARK I HOUSING OWN

CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRU THOMAS R LICHTEN SAMMUEL & LINSEY ROSEN MARYELLEN WALSH

For additional assessment information, please visit our website at www.cookcountyassessor.com

continued on next page

Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

OAKPARK.COM

25

LEGAL NOTICE

continued from previous page BLK.

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PATRICIA SIMPSON CONNOR L PETERSEN DELOIS GRIFFEN GAGANDEEP SINGH DIANE CHAMBERS JAMES M SHANNON MANIJEH REZAIAN NASRIN ASGHARZADEH LESZEK BOROWSKI BESZTA CONNIE CALVIN LARGENTERPRISES LLC CURTIS A HASTINGS WILLIAM YOUNG SAMUEL J COMI AMY CORDELL JANDESA A WIDLER CYNTHIA KIELKUCKI MARK WALTHER NILSA LASALLE JOSEPH R PEARSON ALLAN FRISCHMAN N ARALI ANNABELL HERRERA LYNN TAYLOR & THOMAS W OCAMPO & DELGADO LISA J MCWEENY MARY S CARNEY MARK SWETS DONNA A OSWALD JACK SULOUFF STUART NERENBERG PAMELA A SEMANIK RYAN BURG J VAILLET & E HERNAEZ NORTHERN TRUST CO FRIGGA WEILANDT IMEH NTUEN MERLE L LOWE KENNETH R NORKIEWICZ FREDERIKA THEUS CAROL GRAHAM ROSIE FELICIANO MIAD YAZDANI DIANA C OLIVARES PHILIP W RIZZO TORI L BRIXIUS CHRISTINA DIAZ MARGARET KENNY WALESKA HERNANDEZ JEAN SHORE ALFREDO ROMAN DIANE C MOSES GAIL C BIEN 208 AARON BOHNHOFF STEVEN & CYNTHIA BELL ALISON LOWERY JAIME WILLIAMSON CARLOS BRIONES MARILYN MILES DANIEL C WINTERS DAVID S ZAGORSKI LISA CARASSO FRIED JEROLD KRISTON HUSSEIN REAL ESTATE S CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRU PMG 1116 WASH LLC EMAD MAHOU CHRIS P STUBBLEFIELD TERI L MARSHALL LYNCH MATTHIAS R RAFIK MOURAD IVA A CERINO NCHOLAS KALOGERESIS M & A F GROSSO MAGDALENA SELDEC LINDA MCNALLY ILEMI OYIH G & F DEVELOPMENT LLC MIRKO P GLAVANOVIC FRANCISCO VILLARON CHRISTOPHER PECK UEI LEI MICHAEL RIDDER M MCMURRAY BRICE TILLANDER VIOLA KLUCIK JENNIFER AGUILAR

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WASHINGTON BLVD

W

DAWN YORK CONNIE CALVIN DONGSHENG WU TIFFANY S KPODONU DENISE L PRICE DONGSHENG WU NANETEE LEE KOPECKY TIFFANY S KPODONU DENISE PRICE DENISE L PRICE LEOTA M MEAD CHRISTINE FREEMAN LARGENTERPRISES LLC SEUNG YUP HAN

658 658 658 658 658 658 658 658 658 658 660 660 660 660

11495S 11495S 11495S 11495S 11495S 11495S 11495S 11495S 11495S 11495S 11495S 11495S 11495S 11495S

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9523 10180 8221 8085 10180 57 57 57 57 57 9274 8345 8345 8345

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BLK.

SIZE

LAND

IMP

660 660 660 660 660

11495S 11495S 11495S 11495S 11495S

1477 10 10 10 10

8085 57 57 57 57

524 611 613 617 621 622 700 702 704 708 716 717 724 803 829 836 905 920 928 1000 1012 1027 1029 1030 1041 1046 1109 1110 1113 1117 1118 1142 1162 1177 1178

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110 121 124 128 210 220 231 236 306 310 319 533 540 603 617 637 644 715 723 729 738 741 810 815 818 819 820 821 827 920 920 920 920 922 922 922 924 924 924 926 926 926 936 940 1015 1022 1023 1027 1046 1120 1123 1127 1129 1134 1150 1152 1154 1156

2744S 8750S 8750S 8750S 8600S 8600S 8750S 6880S 9100S 9275S 9625S 5040S 4725S 7789S 4725S 5670S 6300S 6300S 6300S 4725S 4687S 4199S 4000S 3780S 3125S 3780S 6250S 5040S 5040S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 33475S 5355S 6300S 3150S 6300S 6300S 3150S 6282S 4725S 3780S 4410S 3906S 4725S 4221S 4725S 4725S 4725S

4939 15750 15750 15750 15480 15480 15750 12384 16380 16695 17325 9072 8505 14020 8505 10206 11340 11340 11340 8505 8437 7558 7200 6804 5625 6804 11250 9072 9072 826 1241 1241 1241 952 952 952 952 952 952 1241 1241 1241 9639 11340 5670 11340 11340 5670 11308 8505 6804 7938 7031 8505 7598 8505 8505 8505

46023 77322 74748 79866 55793 54014 85243 67363 49464 96124 42732 57428 48891 51680 46070 59970 47575 46185 41160 40410 48480 56840 55300 42042 46906 38562 55616 50282 59928 11741 17655 17655 17655 13541 13541 13541 13541 13541 13541 17655 17655 17655 39468 41476 61518 54000 75834 41427 41360 108279 39176 45659 64772 33639 47502 23481 39485 77414

WENONAH AVE CARLOS MUNOZ D HICKEY & S DAYTON J & E LAMSZUS ROBERT & ANNE FRUEH B HERMAN K DAHM ELLEN GORIN DAVID POTTERVELD DAVID POTTERVELD C LUECK & M EPSTEIN MICHAEL D BRIGHAM ROBERT J MCANDREWS D EMANO & P GARCIA ALO DANIEL REINHOLDT JOCELYNE M ADKINS BETH VOGT&DANE RANKIN MICHAEL A SETHI NAHID KHAN ANN M HOUGHTON TRUSTEE FOR GEORGE LIV NATHAN H SARGENT THOMAS S WATSON ANDREW & SHARON BYRNE RISLEY JOHN WILLIAM BENOIT & DEVIN LEE STALLINGS E BARNES & L DYER LAUREN H CASSER T STUDER M & C FENSKE E & J RATNER FLOYD MOHLER & KRISTEN STEVEN BROMLEY BENJAMIN BAER ZACHARY TOLLMAN & LAUR PETER JAFFE NOTIER WESLEY AVE THOMAS HEINZ STEVEN GILLMAN MARCIE STOSHAK CHAVEZ PETER BRECKNOCK KATHY KRAVAS JOHN W ROBERTSTRUSTEES WEBER & NIYATA R J HAMMERSLEY GYSBERT L MENNINGA JOSHUA WESTERHOLM LAWRENCE FISHER 319 DAVID UBOGY LISA HOELSCHER ROBERT B PETERSON JOEL W OSTRANDER AMANDA & PETER SCHWOB MARY & JEROME BOWMAN JAMES P CHMURA DONALD L STAPLETON NEIL ADAMS MICHAEL & ERIN ZIMMER JAMES ALLEN & M MCNAMA M JUSTIN SCHMOLLINGER D TOCCI GEOFFREY DAUKSAS STEPHANIE O MISTRETTA CHARLES C KOHLER DEBRA DOLINSKY RISEMAN NEAL P ARMSTRONG AKGUN MERTDOGAN DENISE A KRANZ MARTIN & ERIN MORAN MOHAMMAD ALABSY TONYA M GOOGINS BOSLEY AMY THERESA KEATING DARRINGTON PAYNE ALICE HADAC ROSE LEE WALSH SUZANNE MANNING CHARLES S KARLA L MUNOZ NATALIA MICOLE KENNEDY PAUL GLUCK ALICE CHIU KATHY & MARK PEDIGO W J OSHEA & M GARRIGAN RYAN MASON CARMODY SCHEJBAL JAMES F J A & E S MALESON ANTHONY G VIOLINI ERIK H MEIER DANIEL K LEE & SANDRA T MAJORI&JOAN MATHIEN CONDON I EASTON HEIDI L SPOOR CAROLYN MARCH JOHN WELCH

MICHAEL P COROTIS WILLIAM CORNMAN

BLK.

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IMP

1174 1182

3150S 6300S

5670 11340

35500 37660

WESLEY AVE

S

MICHAEL TAUBER MARK FRENDEN

629 707

6300S 4714S

11340 8485

44800 46049

327 327 327 327 327 327 327 327 327 327 328 428 428 428 430 430 430 612 700 705 715 718 719 722 729 730 804 832 836 926 938 1012 1022 1025 1038 1040 1042 1116 1126 1130 1134 1142 1145 1146 1151 1155 1167

8500S 8500S 8500S 8500S 8500S 8500S 8500S 8500S 8500S 8500S 10560S 8900S 8900S 8900S 8900S 8900S 8900S 6250S 4162S 8550S 8550S 6250S 8550S 5000S 8550S 7062S 6250S 5312S 5312S 4600S 5250S 4500S 4500S 8550S 4500S 5250S 4500S 5625S 7500S 7500S 7500S 5625S 10687S 5625S 8550S 8550S 5130S

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12912 11658 11658 11658 11658 12912 11658 11658 11658 11658 124860 28980 27828 26660 28980 27828 26660 32145 38478 71610 43329 48750 47900 44638 51186 83859 37154 43130 33312 42420 37878 42900 51233 51810 78900 33992 41485 33556 64956 47750 38351 48331 62426 40734 30411 42874 34810

515 542 543 636 707 709 716 720 722 725 745 816 827 842 1001 1018 1031 1043 1107 1114 1115 1118 1131 1146 1201 1215 1216

4039S 6720S 6077S 6720S 9308S 6265S 6240S 6240S 8320S 11277S 5296S 4000S 6712S 6400S 18300S 7400S 8950S 8950S 8950S 7400S 8950S 7400S 8950S 7400S 17098S 8950S 7400S

6866 11424 10331 11424 15824 10651 10608 10608 14144 19171 9003 6800 11410 10880 32940 13320 16110 16110 16110 13320 16110 13320 16110 13320 30776 16110 13320

48134 46084 37830 64700 45916 33217 74407 63101 49054 44480 47074 35908 96590 56150 85557 54764 64172 91390 60276 44957 65396 72415 90890 57407 139624 69168 39596

134

1035S

1760

36273

WISCONSIN AVE CATHERINE SUMMERVILLE DONGSHENG WU RICHARD FINDLAY CAROL R FLOCK XIULI ZHANG PAMELA LANGDON LATANYA PERKINS DAWN INVESTMENT LLC SA JUAN FIGUEROA NICOLE HOLMES COM EQUITY CORP 328 LEONARD M MATTSON FELIPE MORALES KENNETH & MICHELLE MOR LINDA T FRANCIS THOMAS E BARNES & JANE SARAH KRETZING PREVEN STAMATIA Z RICHARDSON LESLIE SANCHEZ JOSHUA MEGHANN MOSES RANDY & KAREN GILLETT RICHARD NEWMRK ROBERT C SAAM LEONARD BROWN A CARLO III ERIC MAXFIELD CHRISTOPHER A MILLER KEVIN M KELLY PATRICK KIRCHER HERMAN W HOLSTEIN ANDREW J HIRSHMAN J & M FOURNIER WILLIAM & JANICE WOLFE DAVID C ENDERLE ABBY AND MIRAN BARIC CHRISTOPHER JARCZAK MICHAEL J HAYES G & D COHEN CO TRUSTEE THE MATTHEW J WESLEY HELMS STEVE M SKRINE M A & C E VESELY MICHAEL LYNN THOMAS ANNE HEIL FERRARO LAFAYETTE SINGLETON JULIA HOWLAND JULIE KENNEDY WOODBINE AVE RANDY K AUSTIN ROBERT PRISCHMAN ANDREW SIKORA ZACHARY S ISAACS LOIS L STRAUCH JAMES VICTOR PRAH L VASSILIADES D S SHARE & J J POPE GREGORY MINNIS JOHN FRICK BRENDON & ANJA WACHTER BRENDA TREML MITCH GOLDSTEIN JENNIFER A TROTTA JOHN R & JOY E MICHEL MARITA CLARE SULLIVAN LINDA MISHOULAM NOT IN J & E SIEGEL ANNA L KOWALSKI DAVID H GWINN TRUST DA MICHAEL J GOODMAN DONALD R RAWLINS BRIAN & ELYSE GILBERT CHRISTOPHER HERON PETER & L DALESSANDRO MARCEL RIETVELD DENISE ROSER WRIGHT LN AMY MERRICK

Published by Order of the Assessor of Cook County, Illinois

For additional assessment information, please visit our website at www.cookcountyassessor.com

26

Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

OAKPARK.COM

RF sees slow progress in suit over Lake and Lathrop Judge gives failed developer 30 days to respond

By ROBERT J. LIFKA Contributing Reporter

River Forest officials consider action taken at a July 9 Cook County Circuit Court hearing to be a “meaningful step forward” toward resolving the ongoing foreclosure dispute between Beverly Bank and Lake Lathrop Partners.

At that hearing, Judge Anthony Kryiakopoulos determined that Alpha Construction, an entity owned by previous developer, Marty Paris of Lake Lathrop Partners, failed to comply with the court’s order issued in June to obtain appropriate legal representation.

Repeated issues related to Alpha Construction’s representation have prevented forward momentum in the case and, as a result, Kryiakopoulos issued an Order of Default that gave the company 30 days to respond.

Beverly Bank is a Wintrust-affiliated bank that was financing the development and Lake Lathrop Partners is the developer of the stalled project to construct a mixed-use building on the site.

The now failed four-story development was to contain 22 condominium units with 14,000 square feet of retail space. The project had been on the drawing board since before the village board approved Lake Lathrop’s proposal in 2016.

“I am grateful to Judge Kryiakopoulos for his efforts to hold the parties in this case accountable — to ultimately free this important commercial property from litigation so that it can be developed to ultimately serve River Forest,” Village President Cathy Adduci wrote in a statement. Adduci has been attending the proceedings with other village officials and village residents.

The next hearing for the foreclosure case is set for Sept.

15, at which time the court is expected to establish a schedule for discovery, which would be what village officials consider to be “another significant step” toward resolving the legal issues that continue to stall progress on the site.

In September 2023, village officials repealed the building permit for Sedgwick Properties, an authorized agent

FILE

The Lake and Lathrop development as proposed in 2022. acting on behalf of Lake Lathrop Partners, and issued a stop work order. They said those steps were taken because Sedgwick failed to meet the requirements and conditions of the village’s 18-month building permit, which was originally issued in February 2022.

The long-delayed project had been on life support since April 2023, when Beverly Bank filed suit against Sedgwick

Properties in Cook County Circuit Court, looking to claw back $4.2 million from the $20 million line of credit it issued in 2022. In the lawsuit, the lender has reportedly cited several provisions in its loan agreement with Sedgwick affiliates that were violated, including that the contract required the borrower to stay in compliance with local regulations and to stick to a tighter construction timeline.

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Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

OAKPARK.COM

Building a new garage in River Forest just got simpler Village tweaks preservation ordinance

By ROBERT J. LIFKA Contributing Reporter

River Forest officials amended the Historic Preservation code in an effort to streamline it while also creating two liquor license classifications at the July 20 village board meeting.

David Franek, chair of the historic commission, told officials that the review of the code was triggered by an increase in applications involving garage demolitions. Discussions among commissioners and village staff members about making that portion of the code more efficient led to the decision to review the code in its entirety, Luke Masella, deputy clerk, said in a memo to Matt Walsh, village administrator.

He said the goal of the effort, which began in 2024 and continued through June, was to “identify opportunities to streamline the review process, simplify the ordinance and modernize its provisions.”

According to Franek, significant changes include requiring applicants to meet with the commission before submitting a building permit application and authorizing the architectural subcommittee to determine if proposed demolition of garages and other accessory structures warrant full commission review.

Other significant changes include reducing the number of meetings from two to one in most cases by allowing the architectural subcommittee to review applications for completeness and expanding the demolition delay period from six months to nine months for significant properties not classified as public recreational and institutional.

Officials supported another significant change, reducing the required mailing radius for the local landmark designation process from 500 feet to 200 feet, but carried the reduction further by eliminating the requirement that such mailings be by certified mail.

The new liquor license classifications allow salon operators and caterers to provide alcohol to their customers.

Jessica Spencer, assistant village administrator, explained in a memo to Walsh

that new classifications were created in response to requests from local businesses.

She said Villa Nail Spa operators requested the ability to offer limited alcoholic beverages for consumption by customers receiving salon services, which include manicures and pedicures.

Ken Dang, owner of the salon at 7341 Lake St., told Wednesday Journal that his goal is to help customers relax and noted he has no plans to charge for the drinks. He also said the practice is gaining in popularity. Spencer agreed, noting that she has “encountered this type of license in other communities.”

Spencer said customers would be limited to one serving of alcohol, citing champagne or wine as examples.

Although the request came from a nail spa, Spencer said the classification would be available to all salons.

The other request came from Nita Patton, owner of Nita’s Bakery. She is working with the owner of Hub Kitchen in River Forest to lease commercial kitchen space for preparation of her custom baked goods.

Spencer said Patton proposes offering fully baked cupcakes accompanied by pipettes filled with liquor. Each pipette will contain two tablespoons of liquor intended to complement select products. Orders will be limited to six pipettes for 12 cupcakes and 12 pipettes for 24 cupcakes, she added.

She cited Kahlua, a rum and coffee liqueur, as an example.

Spencer said both proposed liquor license classifications were drafted to ensure that alcohol service remains secondary to the primary operations of each business. The ordinance includes restrictions governing alcohol service, employee training, insurance requirements, advertising and compliance with state and local regulations, she said.

Once each applicant successfully completes the license application and passes the background check, village staff members will review and approve the licenses for these two businesses. Future applicants will also be approved by the village board at future meetings.

27

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28

Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

OAKPARK.COM

SYDNEY LOVAN

Attendees of the village board meeting, stand in solidarity while community members read the community letter about the officer-involved shooting.

MOMENT OF SILENCE

Shooting victim remembered from page 1

An Oak Park police officer shot and killed Wallace, a 38-year-old Chicago resident, during a traffic stop on May 31.

Footage from the incident was released on June 30 and an investigation by the Illinois State Police Public Integrity Task Force continues.

Some members of Wallace’s family were present at the meeting as Stamps pleaded to the board for answers for them and said she spoke not only as the commissioner but also as a mother of two sons.

“Only truth can transform us, and it’s a hard truth. Truth transforms broken families by replacing uncertainty with answers,” said Stamps during the meeting.

“Truth transforms communities by replacing suspicion with trust, truth transforms institutions by replacing secrecy with accountability, truth transforms hearts by replacing silence with courage, and truth transforms a nation by reminding us that every life is sacred.”

Additional community members spoke after Stamps to read a community sign-on letter that nearly 300 Oak Park residents signed before the meeting. Residents who

supported the letter stood during the reading.

The letter outlined seven demands made to the village board in response to Wallace’s death including a pause on planning and funding for a new police station until the statute of limitations for a civil lawsuit on this matter is passed. The letter also called for a review of the village manager, an independent and transparent investigation for a civilian-led commission to review alongside Illinois State Police investigators, and for the officer who shot Wallace to not return to duty until the investigation is complete.

After the reading of the letter concluded, most of those attending the meeting in the council chambers exited to hold a moment of silence and additional speeches outside where Stamps emphasized the importance of unity across backgrounds.

“In this moment, it’s not enough for you to be Black or white or gay or straight,” said Stamps. “Your ass gotta be right, and your ass gotta be right 100% of the right time.”

She thanked participants for their courage and encouraged people to continue standing on the side of what is “right even when everyone else is saying you are dead wrong,” and even claimed “if they take this job, they take it.”

Scaman was among other village trustees to join the crowd outside, later tell-

SYDNEY LOVAN

Cook County Commissioner Tara Stamps speaks to community members outside of Oak Park Village Hall

SYDNEY LOVAN

The Oak Park Village Board meeting resumes after a moment of silence for Christian Wallace. ing Wednesday Journal that she thought Stamps’ words were powerful.

“I hope people take her comments to heart,” said Scaman. “We still have so much work to do, so much that still needs to be addressed, and there are societal issues that are deeply ingrained into our society.”

She said the village is committed to a transparent process and is looking for the same level of transparency as the community called for.

“We’re respecting the investigation to answer the questions, and we’ll seek to answer all of the questions that are out there to the best of our ability,” Scaman said.

NEED TO REACH US?

email: dhaley@newswellchicago.org

Homes

Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

29

Jerome Cerny house in River Forest for sale for almost $1.7 million Architect known for his French Normandy style designed several homes on the block

By LACEY SIKORA Real Estate Reporter

It all started with a television set. In 1989, Dollard Carey was living on the 1200 block of Woodbine in Oak Park when he purchased a large TV. That led to his then wife saying that the couple needed a larger house.

Luckily, Carey knew JoAnn Gagliardo of the Gagliardo Realty family, and she knew of a house that was going to be listed in River Forest. The house was in need of renovations, but Carey was taken with the exterior, which resembled a French farmhouse.

Built in 1939, the home had only had one set of owners before Carey purchased it. Architect Jerome Cerny designed the house for the Righeimer sisters. None of the three sisters ever married. Eva was employed as an ofSee CERNY HOUSE on page 30

PROVIDED

1339 Forest, River Forest

30

Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

OAKPARK.COM

PROVIDED

PROVIDED

Bedroom

Kitchen area

CERNY HOUSE from page 29 fice clerk, and Lucy and Dolly were Chicago public school teachers. It’s possible that an inheritance from their wealthy uncle enabled the three sisters to buy the home on their modest incomes.

Lucy passed away in 1954, and Eva died in 1957. Dolly lived in the home until her death in 1989 at age 97.

Carey and his first wife tackled aging mechanical systems when they moved into the home.

After a divorce, Carey married Beth, and gradually and carefully they renovated the house to create a kitchen and bathrooms that suit the standards of a more modern era, while keeping much of the home’s original details.

Curved bay windows, round windows and a curved staircase with a wrought-iron handrail are all original. A renovated primary suite bathroom with heated flooring, a guest suite over the garage and a tall basement that includes a family room add to the creature comforts of the house.

The couple worked with a designer to make the house functional for them on the interior; and on the exterior, the home wouldn’t be out of place in a field in France. “I think we have something that’s relatively unique,” Carey said.

The backyard is a tree-filled escape that

also offers the perfect place for a dog to playat least according to Carey’s dog, Cody.

Carey said he wasn’t very familiar with the work of Cerny prior to purchasing the home in River Forest, but that living in the house and discovering other homes on the block that were also designed by Cerny gave him a crash course in his distinct style.

Born in Chicago in 1901, Cerny studied at the School of the Art Institute, the Armour Institute and Yale University. As a young architect, he worked for architects Benjamin Marshall and David Adler, a noted Chicago architect who designed many country homes in the North Shore.

In the 1920s, Cerny studied at the Royal Academy in London, the American Academy of Arts in Rome and Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris. During that period in Europe, he traveled to the Normandy region of France, where he was taken with the rambling farmhouses of the region. His sketches from this period informed much of his later career.

Like Adler, when Cerny founded his own firm in 1929, he located it in the North Shore, choosing Lake Forest as an ideal location. While his homes were not the extensive estates that Adler designed, Cerny had notable clients including an Illinois senator and members of the Marshal Field family.

Cerny’ s custom homes were inspired

by European charm, and his wife, June, often collaborated on the interiors. While most of his designs are in the North Shore, Oak Park and River Forest are home to more than a few of his designs.

He continued to design homes into the

PROVIDED

Backyard 1960s and often had his work featured in magazines like Architectural Digest, House and Garden and Town and Country. When he died in 1970, he left his firm to a longtime employee, Bob Erdmann, who later partnered with Norman Werner.

Jon Whitney Welker joined Erdmann when Werner passed away. After many years based first in Glenview and then Barrington, the firm returned to Lake Forest in 2014, where Welker continues to run the firm with the focus on Cerny’s designs.

In his research before listing his home, Carey reached out to Welker and found

that Welker is winding down his career in architecture. Carey thinks that there is a great opportunity for an architect interested in traditional designs to establish the firm for another 100 years.

The Careys have decided it is time to downsize, and they’ve listed the house at 1339 Forest in River Forest with Louise Nix of Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Chicago for $1,689,000.

He hopes that the next owner of the home will appreciate the uniqueness of Cerny’s design and will be another long-term caretaker of the house.

Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS IS FRIDAY 5 P.M. Call Viewpoints editor Ken Trainor at 613-3310 Email: ktrainor@newswellchicago.org

VIEWPOINTS

Policing needs reform more than oversight

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s with so many of my neighbors, the body camera footage of the fatal shooting of Christian Wallace turned my stomach. As Village President Scaman stated, a transparent investigation is needed. Such an investigation, however, represents the bare minimum.

No investigation, however transparent, can erase the fact that a man is dead following an encounter with our police department. Nothing will bring Mr. Wallace back or restore a sense of normalcy for his family and loved ones. Our community should not aspire to a sense of normalcy either. Because what happened to Mr. Wallace is not normal.

The Illinois State Public Integrity Task Force will answer the question of whether the officer involved violated the law. But to consider the matter closed once the investigation is concluded would reflect a complacency that does not represent our community values.

We need new systems of policing in Oak Park. And new systems can only emerge from a department-wide review of the issues and the policies, training, supervision, tactics, and organizational culture that shaped the circumstances surrounding this shooting.

The tragedy of Mr. Wallace’s death must also be a catalyst for genuine institutional reform. To chart our course for this process, we should look to other local governments in the U.S. that have undertaken similar efforts.

Fifteen years ago, the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department confronted a series of officer-involved shootings. Rather than simply investigating each incident in isolation, the department invited the U.S. Department of Justice to conduct a comprehensive review of its use-of-force practices.

This was in 2011, when the Department of Justice’s Collaborative Reform Initiative offered independent, non-adversarial assessments of police departments seeking to improve their practices. The Department’s comprehensive review took about a year to complete. Rather than focusing on the narrow question of whether individual shootings were justified, questions were asked that sought to identify system-wide issues that could lead to officer-involved shootings: ■ Were officers receiving the best possible training?

■ Were there certain tactics that increased the likelihood of deadly encounters?

■ Were supervisors tracking recurrences of certain patterns?

■ Were internal investigations resulting in actual policy changes in the department?

The Las Vegas review produced 75 findings and recommendations that completely changed how the department trained its officers, reviewed uses of force, managed critical incidents and measured performance. The Las Vegas example shows us that a community can respond to tragedy with serious institutional self-examination, followed by real systemic change. Oak Park should adopt this approach.

It goes without saying that the current U.S. Department of Justice is unlikely to be the right partner for such an undertaking. No matter. At this point in history, we clearly should not look to Washington for guidance in matters of law enforcement.

ADAM SALZMAN One View

See ADAM SALZMAN on page 38

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Shrubtown p. 33

Operational reality in policing

ak Park residents have been told for years that their police department is steadily rebuilding its ranks and moving toward full staffing.

Yet the department has not reached its stated staffing benchmark in several years, and the optimistic narrative no longer reflects operational reality.

Leadership has cited familiar challenges: a shrinking applicant pool, heightened competition from other agencies, and difficulty retaining recruits. In response, the village has increased salaries, expanded benefits, added sign-on incentives, and boosted its recruiting budget. Those measures may help at the margins, but they do not address the deeper structural issues.

Today, the department’s roster includes a sizable number of officers who are not yet deployable, individuals still in the academy, in field training, or otherwise unable to operate independently. When those categories are removed, the number of fully functional officers falls far short of the staffing level the village continues to present publicly.

A large share of patrol officers have only a short tenure on the job. This is occurring during a period of sustained turnover, where new hires are offset — or even outpaced — by retirements and resignations. The result is a cycle in which inexperienced recruits are expected to stabilize a department that is losing seasoned officers faster than they can be replaced.

Reporting has documented how patrol shortages have forced the department to rely heavily on overtime, mandatory callbacks, and the reassignment of specialized officers back into patrol. Officers have been working extended shifts. These conditions are not sustainable.

Training deficiencies seen in many police departments mirror a broader national trend.

Agencies facing prolonged staffing shortages often experience breakdowns in their training pipelines: recruits struggling at multiple phases, repeated restaging, extended timelines, and extended periods in non-deployable status. These delays intensify strain on already depleted workforces.

Across the country, departments have advanced individuals through probation despite documented performance concerns.

Supervisors’ efforts to initiate corrective measures are frequently slowed by administrative bottlenecks or inconsistent oversight. Performance plans are sometimes approved late in the process, only after significant gaps in training documentation have accumulated. In some agencies, those plans address fundamental skills that should have been mastered in the earliest stages of training.

Oak Park is not immune to these pressures.

The same national dynamics also affect local agencies. When officers who do not meet basic competencies are promoted, standards erode. A department cannot rebuild deployable staffing if its training pipeline cannot reliably produce prepared officers. This is a widespread challenge that directly fuels operational instability in law enforcement agencies nationwide.

Residents deserve officers who are trained, prepared, and capable. Recruits deserve a fair process based on merit and performance. The department needs leadership committed to strengthening operational readiness, not just checking boxes on a staffing chart.

Oak Park’s reputation for ethical policing and professional accountability was built over decades. A reputation built over decades is now under pressure from decisions that have not strengthened the department’s operational

TOM WEITZEL One View

See TOM WEITZEL on page 38

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Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

V I E W P O I N T S

Race and traffic stops It’s the traffic stop -- the flimsy reasons, the race-based reasons behind the traffic stop – that bring me back so often to the death of Christian Wallace on May 31 at the Shell on Austin and Harrison.

Wallace was shot four times by an Oak Park police officer after a furious back-and-forth battle for control of a concealed and likely illegal handgun that Wallace had not disclosed to an officer before a pat down began at the side of his car.

An investigation continues by policing agencies outside of Oak Park. That probe may go on for months. And, in the end, it will make a determination of whether the Oak Park officer’s actions were legally justified.

But now, almost 60 days out from Wallace’s death, the conversation is taking shape in Oak Park in ways ultimately more consequential than the final legal determination.

Yes, there are questions about why the officer fired his gun 9 times, the last four shots coming as Wallace was still mobile and moving away from the officer with his back turned. That those shots came toward Austin Boulevard as the late Sunday evening car and pedestrian traffic was still considerable will need to be assessed.

Experts will need to determine where Wallace’s gun was located in those final seconds and video, wisely released weeks back by the village, seems to be inconclusive on that issue.

From our first reporting of this shooting, though, my question has been “why was the person pulled over?”

It is the elemental question. Oak Park officials were mum on that for too long. Not until the village finally released bodycam footage and two angles of security camera footage from the gas station, did police have to detail why the still unidentified officer chose to pull the man over.

And the explanation was exactly what one feared. The traffic stop was initiated because Wallace failed to use his turn signal when changing lanes on Austin Boulevard and because he failed to use a turn signal before he reached 100 feet from his turn.

Or, in clearer language, Wallace was pulled over because he was a Black man driving in Oak Park.

We have the data. Oak Park village trustees look at the data on traffic stops regularly. Despite all of the maybe sincere intentions, the data, quarter by quarter, does not change much. Black people are stopped at a substantially disproportionate percentage than white people.

The Oak Park officer was following the policy on making traffic stops. Will the shooting ultimately be declared legally justified. We will see in time. But there is no question that under the village’s policing policy this fully bogus, ultimately deadly traffic stop was proper.

That is why it is so important that the village board this week will take up that policy. Trustees Derek Eder and Chibuike Enyia have placed the topic on the agenda with a very specific timeline, logical list of staff and commission to be involved.

This is not complicated. This is long overdue. And Christian Wallace should still be alive.

DAN HALEY

Paying attention to your life I don’t know exactly what a prayer is.

I do know how to pay attention, how to fall down into the grass, how to kneel down in the grass, how to be idle and blessed, how to stroll through the fields, which is what I have been doing all day.

Tell me, what else should I have done?

Doesn’t everything die at last, and too soon?

Tell me, what is it you plan to do with your one wild and precious life?

Mary Oliver

I

have done?” suggesting that there is no better use of her time than paying attention to a world where everything, including herself, dies too soon. Grasshoppers die before us, but we will follow, including those Mary loved in a special way. Her partner, her dogs.

And if you insist there is a better use of time, she wants to know about it — at the very least wants all of us to think about it.

“Tell me,” she asks, “what is it you plan to do with your one wild and precious life?”

Has a more useful question ever been asked in any poem? How will you live the only life you will ever have?

Is life precious? Wild? Untamable? Are you paying close attention to it? Is your plan to make the best use of your talents and gifts? Mary Oliver’s gift was living in the moment, finding the beauty around her and sharing it with anyone interested enough to read her poetry.

If that isn’t your gift, what is?

Not all of us have a plan when we set out. We discover it along the way. The plan evolves, sometimes seems to have a mind of its own. We can see it in retrospect. It can take us places we never expected, ideally to places that please us.

Or maybe you had a plan but life had other plans, better, we hope, than the one you had in mind. But if you ended up somewhere you don’t want to be, what is the plan from here on out?

Even if you have lived the majority of your life already, how will you live what’s left?

It is never too late to live the rest of your life.

What else could you be doing? The first step is recognizing how precious life is and paying attention to how well you fit in the world and how well the world fits you — and maybe spending more time lying in the grass and strolling through the fields.

It worked for Mary Oliver.

If paying attention is a form of prayer, will your prayer be answered? So that, when your living is over, looking back, you will have an answer to Mary’s question: “This is what I did with my one wild and precious life.”

KEN

TRAINOR

From ‘The Summer Day’

s paying attention a form of prayer, an observance of the sacred surround? From a certain vantage point, a poet finds everything holy.

“Who made the world?”

Oliver wonders at the outset of her poem, “The Summer Day,” implying the answer to that question might be a “who,” though she doesn’t say. She merely asks.

She claims not to know how to pray, exactly, but does know how to pay attention to the world around her. Being idle is part of her skillset, and strolling through the fields Mary Oliver all day long. She doesn’t genuflect in a church; she kneels in the grass, falls down into it. She doesn’t just look at the world, she dives in. Sensual. Pleasurable. Maybe that’s why she feels blessed — and free.

Essentially, this is what Mary Oliver did for a living while she was alive. She was an inhabitant of the here and now. She lived in the present all day long. She wandered, found things, took notes, wrote beautiful verse based on what she paid attention to. She was good at it. Gifted. Blessed. And so are we who read the results of her “labors.”

On this particular summer day, after marveling at a grasshopper in her hand, she seems to anticipate those who might be thinking, “Is that all?” That’s what writers do — anticipate reactions to what they write. Summoning a dialogue with readers.

Mary challenges her imagined critics: “Tell me,” she says, a little defensively, “what else should I

V I E W P O I N T S S H R U B T O W N

by Marc Stopeck

Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026 W E D N E S D A Y

JOURNAL of Oak Park and River Forest

Viewpoints Guidelines

Neighbors feeding neighbors

Through the Community Fridge Project, a grassroots program housed under the Community of Congregations, volunteers in our community are working to make sure that no one in our neighborhood goes hungry.

Currently in the Oak Park and Austin neighborhoods, we maintain six free, 24/7 community fridges and pantries. They’re open to anyone — no cost, no ID, no questions. If you’re hungry, you can take what you need.

If you have extra, you can leave something for a neighbor.

It’s simple, human, and deeply effective.

These fridges are stocked and cared for entirely by volunteers and supported by donations of food and funds.

With your help, we can buy fresh groceries at a discount, keep the fridges safe and clean, and ensure that families in our community have reliable access to food — day or night.

We are proud to partner with many local organizations to help with food drives for shelf-stable canned/boxed food for the Community Fridge pantries. Through July 31, the Oak Park Public Libraries (Main, Dole and Maze) are hosting food drives in each library lobby. When you

visit the library, please consider dropping off items such as boxed pasta/pasta sauce, peanut butter, canned tuna/ chicken, beans/soup, canned vegetables, and other unexpired healthy food items.

Another way to support the Community Fridge Project this summer is by signing up to host a food drive during your local block party. Join the over 50 blocks that have already signed up to help us relieve hunger in our community.

Food insecurity affects more people than many realize, but together we can make a real impact. This project is about more than food — it’s about dignity, community, and showing up for one another. We are neighbors feeding neighbors.

For questions or to learn how to volunteer or donate food or funds, visit communityfridgeproject.org or email communityfridgeproject@gmail.com.

Karen McMillin, Rev. Colin Knapp, Kristina Maynard, Sally Olson, Jennifer Quinlan, Judy Klem The Community Fridge Project

The goal of the Viewpoints section is to foster and facilitate a community conversation and respectful dialogue. Responsible community voices are vital to community journalism and we welcome them. Space is at a premium and readers’ attention is also limited, so we ask that Viewpoints submissions be brief. Our limit for letters to the editor is 350 words. For One View essays, the limit is 500 words. Shorter is better. If and when we have sufficient space, we print longer submissions, but when space is limited — as it often is — we may ask you to submit a shorter version or hold the piece until space allows us to print it.

We reserve the right to edit submissions. We do not have time to allow the writer to review changes before publication. We also do not have time to do more than superficial fact-checking, and because of our national epidemic of misinformation and conspiracy theories, when writers include statistical evidence to support their opinions, we require them to include the source of that information, such as credible websites, print publications, titles of articles and dates published, etc.

Be as specific as possible so that we and our readers have some way of assessing the credibility of your claims.

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We follow the Society of Professional Journalists’ code of ethics: seek the truth and report it and minimize harm.

As a result, we will do our best not to publish pieces that espouse doubtful or debunked theories, demonstrate harmful bias, or cross the line into incivility. While we will do our best not to engage in censorship, we also do not intend to be used as a platform for misinformation. Your sources for fact-checking are a critical step in keeping the discourse honest, decent and respectful.

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If we receive your submission by 5 p.m. on Sunday, you can expect your opinion to be included in that week’s paper (and online), space permitting.

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For the latter, we prefer attached Word files or plain text included in the email.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR ■ 350-word limit ■ Must include first and last

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V I E W P O I N T S

Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

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A critic’s misguided narrative

ypically, I do not respond to unfounded accusations, as doing so only feeds the need for attention to those making such allegations. However, given that Monica Sheehan is falsely accusing two District 200 employees of abusing taxpayer dollars in her July 15 opinion piece, it is important to counter this very misguided narrative.

In the spirit of transparency and to set the record straight, following is the response I sent to Ms. Sheehan in response to her email alleging a “boondoogle” by members of the D200 leadership team.

“The conference you reference, LearningSCAPES, is held by the Association for Learning Environments (A4LE), a nonprofit with a mission to improve the places where children learn. The event is education-centered and brings together educators, architects, school administrators, and designers to explore how the physical environment impacts student success and well-being. As a former member of the Imagine Work Group, which focused on student learning and equity in the context of facility impact, a key insight was just how much the spaces where our students learn matter to their academic performance and emotional well-being.

“Attending a national conference annually is part of the contract for our administrators. As with any top-tier organization, the board supports ongoing learning and growth for our district leaders. Conferences must be related to their field, and with Mr. Arbogast’s responsibilities for facilities, and Dr. Johnson’s role leading the high school, this conference was linked to district work and an appropriate use of their time and budget dollars. The board was aware of their plans to both attend and present at the 2024 conference, along with Lynne Kamenitsa and Alyson Sternquist. It is common for

educators to co-present with key partners at conferences.

Here’s a link to the post conference website [not provided here].

“Dr. Johnson and Mr. Arbogast made the decision to not submit receipts for meals as covered in Board Policy 5:60 Expenses as they felt the amounts were minor. I’ve reminded them to adhere to the expense policy, which includes submitting receipts for meals. FGMA did pay for a dinner that Greg, Tony, and several others attended.

Service firms often host dinners for clients at conferences.

“The district has strong financial controls and practices, and the board does not see a need for a forensic audit. A list of vouchers for bills and expense reimbursements is included in the Check Disbursements and Financial Resolutions Report which is posted as part of the consent agenda for the Regular Board of Education meetings.

D200 has been issued a clean (unmodified) opinion from our Independent Auditors for at least the past 10 years, and since FY 2002-2003 we have been rated in the highest category for the financial profile score assigned by ISBE. “Finally, the renewal of Dr. Johnson’s contract prior to the start of the final contract year is not at all unusual. In fact, it is a widespread practice for districts that wish to retain their superintendents. Doing so provides stability and keeps the superintendents focused on student outcomes and district priorities, rather than looking for a new job or wondering throughout that final contact year whether they will be retained.

“Note that the full board is bcc’d on this message to keep everyone informed and avoid any inadvertent OMA issues.”

Audrey Williams-Lee is president of the District 200 Board of Education.

AUDREY WILLIAMS-LEE One View

Binding referendum on zoning

To the Oak Park Village Board of Trustees: The question of eliminating single-family zoning in Oak Park is a serious one that would affect many citizens very personally.

We remember from recent past experience that the board has not always listened to its constituents. Remember the leaf-bagging debacle? We do, and not fondly. That is why we

are urging you to send the question of eliminating single-family zoning to a binding referendum vote in the November mid-term election. We would then have a lively debate with questions and answers before the vote.

And the voters would be heard.

Ann & Jerome Bolan Oak Park

OAKPARK.COM | RIVERFOREST.COM

River Forest blows golden opportunity

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s the oversized 72-unit development for Madison and Ashland glides through its preordained approval process, River Forest’s village board has squandered a golden opportunity to actually serve the village’s seniors who made River Forest so great.

Our village leaders surely know that it’s important to 78% of current seniors to remain in River Forest (Age Friendly River Forest: Creating a Livable Community for All, 2023). And they should understand that some of the village’s seniors – who made this town so desirable – need housing affordable, accessible, and appropriate to their stage in life as they further age and can no longer remain in their houses.

Our village leaders should be well aware that some of these seniors won’t be able to continue to live here due to the lack of affordable, accessible, age– appropriate housing.

With just two vacant sites in town, you’d think that our elected leaders would jump at the opportunity to devote the site the village owns to develop forever-affordable housing for these seniors when handed to the village on a silver platter.

But not River Forest. Back in May 2024, a developer did approach the village with a very preliminary proposal to build 15 to 18 detached prairie-style homes as a senior community on the village-owned Madison and Ashland site – the site where village officials are now approving an oversized 5-story apartment building with 72 “luxury” rentals, largely targeted to out-of-town, upper-income singles, for whom there is a plentiful supply of housing.

The initial price of each senior house would have been around $350,000, which even lesser-income River Forest seniors could afford and still have funds left over for heightened senior needs. To keep them forever affordable to the same income group as initially targeted, they would have been organized as a limited-equity cooperative or mutual housing asso-

ciation with the underlying land sold at a discount to a community land trust. This combination would keep the dwellings affordable in perpetuity. It’s a mechanism commonly used throughout the nation to build foreveraffordable housing without continuing subsidies.

That’s what a good government would do. Since this entire development process has been cloaked in unnecessary secrecy, we’ll probably never know if it was President Adduci or most of the village board that summarily killed off this proposal.

Instead, our village leadership squandered a golden opportunity to meet many adopted village aims including: “Encourage new residential development that provides for the needs of the village’s population.”

“Protect residential areas from the encroachment of incompatible land uses and the adverse impacts of adjacent activities. [Comprehensive Plan, page 11] The summarily rejected preliminary proposal would have kept the housing affordable to current and future generations of River Forest seniors or, if not restricted to seniors, enabled to move here some of our teachers, librarians, village employees, nonprofit workers, middle management, as well as our children who can’t afford the high price of River Forest houses.

It would have kept the property in harmony with the adjacent single-family neighborhood.

Instead, the village board opted for a massive incompatible development that runs afoul of many adopted village goals and objectives, notably failing to address the housing needs of River Forest residents, especially its more vulnerable seniors.

That’s quite the opposite of responsible, responsive good government. River Forest’s seniors – and all its residents – deserve better.

Lauber is a 38-year resident of River Forest and a city planner and land-use attorney.

DAN LAUBER One View

OAKPARK.COM | RIVERFOREST.COM

V I E W P O I N T S

Oak Parkers for Free Speech thankful for support

Thanks to everyone supporting the campaign to give Oak Park voters a voice on whether Illinois should repeal its anti-boycott law — our volunteers, donors and the residents who have signed our petitions.

The momentum is growing. Our packed fundraiser [Stories, poetry and calls for boycott law repeal, News, July 8] and expanding volunteer team reflect a strong community commitment to placing this advisory referendum before Oak Park voters.

For the past two years, residents supporting repeal have met with state legislators, raised the issue at town halls, and joined advocates across Illinois by submitting more than 15,000 witness slips before an Illinois House hearing. (1) Since our elected representatives have not yet committed to repealing the law, we are turning to another democratic tool: a local referendum to communicate Oak Park residents’ views to our state legislators, along with those of at least seven other Illinois communities.

It is no surprise that free speech advocates, including the ACLU, are part of the Illinois Coalition for Human Rights calling for repeal. Even more encouraging is the growing support from people like Evanston Mayor Daniel Biss, who voted for the law as a state senator when

it passed in 2015. This past May, he explained why he now supports repealing it: “The last few years have laid bare the consequences of government using its economic power to bully private entities.

All of us have watched as the Trump administration has attacked free speech, often under the guise of combatting antisemitism. … It’s wrong when the Trump administration does it, and I’ve come to believe that laws like Illinois’ ban on investments feed into the framework that makes actions like this possible.” (2) Whether this referendum reaches the ballot depends on collecting enough signatures. If you see volunteers wearing yellow Oak Park Supports Free Speech T-shirts, stop by to ask questions, sign the petition if you’re eligible, or volunteer.

Together, we can give Oak Park voters a voice in support of free speech and human rights.

(1) Witness Slips for HB2723 https:// ilga.gov/Legislation/BillStatus/WitnessS lips?GAID=18&DocNum=2723&DocTypeI D=HB&LegId=160719&SessionID=114 (2) Daniel Biss/ Substack https://danielbiss.substack.com/p/a-note-on-illinoisanti-bds-law-repeal

Jesse Bauer & Caren Van Slyke

Oak Parkers for Free Speech opfreespeech.org

Consider the impact on the working class

I am very concerned about the elimination of single-family zoning in Oak Park. I must preface this by stating that we are a multiracial family, so diversity is absolutely key to our sense of morality.

We have lived in Oak Park for 28 years, so we know the community well.

The elimination of single-family zoning will have no impact on the uppermiddle-class or upper-class residents of Oak Park. There will be no multifamily buildings constructed between Ridgeland and Home, north of Lake. All of the multifamily buildings will be built on the periphery of Oak Park which

already has a problem with density.

Frankly, this is an attempt by those in power in the village to claim that they are promoting “diversity” without it having any impact upon their daily lives; they will be exempt, based on where they live.

Please, please, please consider the impact of this on working-class Oak Park people for once. Property tax inflation and now this are forcing many of us to make tough decisions.

I totally support a referendum on this issue.

Gerald Butters Jr. Oak Park

Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

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Trustees, make your case to us

I have been trying to understand the Oak Park Village Board’s proposed single-family zoning change in support of its initiative for more “missing middle housing.” It took some searching to discover https://engageoakpark. com/shape, a whole website devoted to the issue that neither I nor many other Oak Parkers were aware of. Why does it have to be so difficult to get information? A document of further interest was “Shape Oak Park Engagement Summary” (Jan. 2026).

I started my attempt at self-education with several questions: What percent of increase in density is the board aiming for? How does it plan to manage it? Why would variances to zoning laws not be enough? If the goal is also to increase diversity, what is the evidence that eliminating single-family zoning will lead to greater diversity in Oak Park? Are there other like communities that serve as a model? How is eliminating single-family zoning going to make Oak Park more affordable for all?

The information referenced above did not provide answers. In fact, some of the Shape Oak Park stakeholder discussions in the “Engagement Summary” noted challenges that are echoed in my own questions. What is the village board’s thinking on the challenges of preserving neighborhood character; making missing middle housing financially workable without subsidies; accommodating increased density with existing infrastructure, such as traffic, parking, schools, public services?

Affordability and diversity have been cited as major goals in wanting to change the single-family zoning code. If about half of the

village’s current housing units are multifamily, mostly rentals, as Dan Haley’s column in Wednesday Journal (June 24) noted, and Oak Park’s property taxes are notoriously high as we know, how are taller multifamily units going to make living in the village more affordable? According to the Institute of Housing Studies at DePaul University, the share of owner-occupied households in Oak Park that are cost-burdened (more than 30 percent of household income spent on mortgage, rent, or other housing needs) is a shocking 25.1%. The share of cost-burdened renter-occupied households is 43.9% (https://www.housingstudies. org/data-portal/geography/oak-park/#costburdened-households).

What will new Missing Middle Housing by itself do for these Oak Parkers? As Robert Milstein pointed out in his excellent letter in these pages, significant change in affordability and reduction of racial as well as economic disparities take a broader range of measures than zoning reform alone.

I appreciate and respect the work VOP trustees selflessly do. However, to say that because they were elected to office they have a mandate to make such a consequential decision without voter input is hubristic. I wish the trustees would engage with their constituents, respond to our many unanswered questions, and make their evidence-based case to us before moving forward.

If they don’t feel the need to, we deserve a referendum.

Zarine Weil

Longtime Oak Park resident

Film Festival Favorites

Tonight (July 22), and Wednesday, Aug. 19, you have an opportunity to enjoy some excellent films and support an Oak Park cultural treasure. The Oak Park IL Film Festival will present Film Festival Favorites at the Nineteenth Century Charitable Association, 178 Forest Ave. This is one of two evenings when the festival will have encore presentations of some of the films that were award winners our first two years. Whether you didn’t have the chance to see them before, or would like to see them again, anyone who likes film should enjoy them.

Tonight we will show the feature Breakup Season, about the complications of romantic relationships, and the multi-award-winning suspenseful short “Stairs.” The August program will feature several shorts, followed by a Q&A with the directors. Come for both.

Doors open at 6:30. Buy a glass of wine or beer and chat with other movie lovers. At 7, hear a brief preview of this September’s festival, followed by the films, and ending with a brief Q&A. Admission is by donation, with a $10 suggested minimum. Donations of $25 or more will be acknowledged in our program and on our website. Cash, check or credit card accepted. Those who cannot attend are encouraged to go to http://www.opilff.org to become a donor or business sponsor and support the nonprofit festival or sign up for our newsletter.

The festival very much appreciates the Nineteenth Century Charitable Association’s donation of the space for this important event.

Joyce Porter

President of the board Oak Park IL Film Festival

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V I E W P O I N T S

Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

A referendum request

Below is a copy of an email I sent to The Oak Park Village Board and each trustee individually: As a representative board, I thought you would like to hear from a household you represent. We are not in favor of the village board eliminating single-family zoning. At a minimum, a change of this magnitude requires a referendum of the taxpaying stakeholders. This issue is too important and the ramifications too high for the board to vote on it solely.

I believe your intentions are good, but this is not the way to achieve your goals. Put this issue out to a referendum to understand what the people you represent really want. Thank you for your service.

Steven Kastenholz Oak Park

Pragmatism vs. idealism?

That the Illinois Housing Development Authority approved two tax-credit fundings for the affordable housing project on Madison Street at a meeting in June is an indication of the tenacity of a nonprofit entity and the inherent spirit of Oak Park to be as open-minded and inclusive as possible.

As with all decisions, there are inherent thirdand fourth-order effects that should be considered.

Regarding this decision, the effects upon the economic survival of Mama Thai and Al’s Grill need to be taken into consideration and protected.

Even a person with an elementary reading of Aristotle’s work on logic understands that tax credits are a by-product of taxes being paid. These businesses pay a portion of those taxes based on all of the taxing systems currently in place.

They are also sources of gathering, fellowship, and convenience. Not to mention excellent food and service. The question to be addressed is how will Perry Vietti, head of the Interfaith Housing Development Corporation and Keystone Apartments ensure the economic viability of these businesses during what will be, at best, a disruptive construction process?

There is an empiric conflict between pragmatism and idealism. Pragmatism without introspection is not as dangerous as idealism without accountability.

Joseph Smith Oak Park

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Transparency is key to buy-in

Dear President Scaman and the Board of Trustees, First off, I want to thank all the members of the current Oak Park Village Board for your work (often unappreciated) on behalf of the residents.

Public service in Oak Park is not for the thin-skinned. I salute your diligence and patience.

In reading the many letters, social media posts, postcards, and flyers regarding the proposed multifamily zoning expansion, I sense that your current work on this critical housing equity issue is not fully understood and, quite frankly, not trusted. I also sense a groundswell of opposition relative to a perceived lack of “transparency” — whether that perception is true or not.

I recently received a direct-mail

postcard asking me to voice opposition to changing current residential zoning.

Direct mail to thousands of addresses is expensive. It seems that people are getting organized and are committing significant money to the cause. This indicates that without broader civic buy-in, even well-intentioned policy risks lacking the democratic legitimacy required for longterm success by the public.

As a Home Rule municipality, the Oak Park Board of Trustees has no legal obligation to put any measure to a binding referendum. However, when monumental shifts in our housing fabric are fast-tracked with compressed public dialogue, confusion and anxiety fill the vacuum. To ensure that any progress made on housing diversity is sustainable and permanently woven into our commu-

nity, it is your duty to anchor this process in broad public trust.

If the board votes to implement these sweeping zoning changes without deep, collaborative resident input, the predictable democratic remedy for opponents will be to organize and replace the current board with new trustees tasked with repealing the measure. A policy built on a fragile civic foundation can be easily undone. A truly open and transparent process is the only way to forge a lasting consensus that serves all Oak Parkers.

“Transparency” is a word that gets used a lot to reduce anxieties around difficult processes. It is time to put that word into practice.

Noah Sullivan Oak Park

Let the residents decide

Copy of letter sent to Oak Park Village Trustees on July 15: As a longtime (40+ years) resident of Oak Park, I would sincerely appreciate it if you would allow the public to weigh in on decisions, via a referendum, on issues that affect one’s day-to-day living. Case in point: declaring a change to the leaf collection policy which has been in place for decades (and working for citizens).

Why are we paying these very high taxes for services if the services are just being eliminated without a vote?

And now there is a discussion regard-

I encourage all residents to send a note to the Oak Park Village Board to express their opinion regarding taking the single-family zoning change to referendum: Dear Board of Trustees, I have lived in Oak Park for 23 years.

My husband and I bought our first home here when we left the city to raise our family, and we still live in it today. We are proud residents, civically engaged, politically active, and we always vote.

I have never written to this board before. I am writing now to request one

ing eliminating single-family zoning.

Again, the residents should have a voice in making decisions like this. Yes, you were elected to represent the community, but that really didn’t include assuming you know what the residents want in day-to-day living alterations. Why are you not putting these types of decisions in the hands of the residents? Are you afraid that folks will not agree with your “personal agenda”? It is as much likely that people will agree with you as not, but let’s find out. Even seniors are not opposed to change (as some recent news-

Is this hubris?

specific action: put single-family zoning to a referendum.

This is not the leaf pickup schedule, or bike lanes, or overnight parking rules.

This is a decision that will fundamentally and irrevocably change the character of this village. A change this significant to the quality of life of the people who live here — and who pay very high taxes for that privilege — should be decided by the people who live here.

The essence of representative democracy is that those in power exercise their best judgment on behalf of the people.

paper articles have alluded) — but people just want a voice in the process. Just electing you is not a mandate to make changes willy-nilly.

Please reconsider your recent approach to making decisions on “behalf” of the residents — let the residents decide. A referendum on eliminating single-family zoning is a good way to go.

And while you’re at, why don’t you also take a reading on what folks want in terms of leaf collection.

Joan Koren Oak Park

But trust in that judgment depends on the people having a voice. On an issue this consequential, a referendum is the clearest, most democratic way to hear it. Let the voice that decides this be the voice of residents — not paid consultants.

Only fear or sheer hubris can explain this board’s reluctance to let citizens vote on a matter of this magnitude. I don’t think this board is fearful. Whether it’s hubris, I suppose we’ll find out.

Cindy Kelly Oak Park

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V I E W P O I N T S

Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

Questions that beg to be answered

I recently sent an email to the Oak Park Village Board and president, asking a number of questions. Trustee Taglia was the only official who responded, and he said he was pushing for a public referendum. None of my questions, however, were actually answered. Nor have I seen an FAQ, fact sheet, or plain-language explanation from the Trustees or the village manager. That is not a good way to handle a proposal of this magnitude.

My questions are straightforward: • What exactly would change for current homeowners? Will all lots be zoned the same across the village?

• Would all single-family areas be rezoned, or only certain parts of the village?

• Can any single-family home now be torn down and replaced with a multi-unit building?

• Will larger buildings be allowed in the middle of existing single-family blocks?

• Will setbacks, height limits, and parking rules change to accommodate larger structures? Or will existing restrictions stay in place?

• What is the impact on roads, sewers, schools, and other infrastructure?

• How would property taxes be affected?

• Will new coach houses with plumbing be allowed to be constructed for rental or family use?

• How would the rules differ in historic districts versus non-historic neighborhoods?

• What protections will residents have if developers begin buying up and replacing single-family homes with rental units or short-term rentals?

These are not abstract questions. They go to the daily life, property rights, and long-term character of our neighborhood. The village board should be more open, accessible, and transparent before advancing a change this significant.

I am honestly unsure what to think about this proposal because the village board has not answered basic questions.

This change is profound, and more discussion with the public and, ideally, a referendum are needed.

Grant Johnsey Oak Park

Don’t destroy the village fabric

My family, in the last 120-plus years in Oak Park, has built two single-family homes, and two commercial-residential properties. As a longtime contractor, resident and landlord, I can assure you that no developer is interested in building affordable housing. They are trying to make the most profit possible.

The supply and demand theory, that we just need to build more, is flawed. They assume we will outstrip demand. With all the high-rises and the number of apartments added in the last decade,

the rents have not been driven down at all but have gone up. When you build so many multifamily and high-rise structures, you destroy the very fabric of this village. Then the prices will drop, leaving existing homeowners with financial losses in a village that they and you no longer want to live in.

With each single-family home you demolish, those homes and their neighborhoods, constitute the very foundation of this village. If you destroy the foundation of anything, what do you

have left?

Abolishing single-family zoning is a misguided attempt to address affordable housing; disregarding the massive consequences is irresponsible.

While the federal government is ignoring the voice of the people, I would hope our village government will listen and either just vote no or send this to a referendum.

Jim Gilchrist Oak Park

Big decisions deserve a community vote

Like many residents, I have been following the discussion surrounding the proposed changes to single-family zoning and the village board’s scheduled July 28 vote. This represents a significant decision about the future of our community, and regardless of where residents stand on the proposal itself, a decision of this magnitude deserves meaningful public participation.

I appreciate that our village board is reviewing expert analysis and considering ways to address housing challenges.

Thoughtful planning is important, and housing affordability and accessibility are issues many communities are facing.

However, expert recommendations and previous board decisions should not

replace the voice of the residents who live here today.

Changes to residential zoning have the potential to affect the character of our neighborhoods, property values, and the way our community develops for generations. These are not minor adjustments; they are decisions that will shape the future identity of our village.

Recently, our community was given the chance to vote on a proposal involving funding for an indoor pool because it represented a significant investment in our future. A change that could fundamentally affect residential zoning deserves that same level of consideration.

This is not about opposing progress or ignoring the need for thoughtful housing

solutions. It is about ensuring that the people affected by these decisions have a meaningful voice in determining the direction of their community.

If this proposal truly has broad support among residents, allowing the community to vote on it would strengthen its credibility and provide a clear mandate moving forward. A public vote should not be viewed as a barrier to progress, but as a way to ensure important decisions reflect the will of the people they affect.

A strong community is built through good policies, trust, transparency, and the involvement of the people who live here.

Geq Polk

Oak Park

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Don’t wreck what makes OP special

We cannot eliminate single-family zoning! Our whole community would be affected negatively.

It is already congested with recent apartment/ condo units, not to mention all the ones that were already in place. The parking is unattainable and homeowner values would plummet. We are a unique, historic village and ending singlefamily zoning would go a long way in destroying what makes Oak Park so very special. We do not need to be everything to everyone. I respectively request a referendum to decide this matter.

Mary Vostal Oak Park

Let residents vote on zoning

I am writing to share my concerns about the village board’s plan to eliminate single-family zoning across Oak Park, and to add my voice to those asking for a binding referendum before any final decision.

This isn’t a small technical fix. It would reshape density, traffic, parking, and neighborhood character village-wide, all at once, with no pilot phase. A change this significant deserves direct resident input.

A few questions I hope the board will address publicly before moving forward: Will this actually produce more affordable housing, given that duplexes and small apartment buildings are often less profitable for developers than luxury units?

Oak Park is already one of the densest communities in Illinois — has the added strain on infrastructure and traffic been studied? What happens to neighbors’ ability to weigh in on projects once developers are simply following as-of-right rules?

I would also ask the board to consider our current health-care capacity. West Suburban Medical Center’s emergency room has been closed since late March, and residents needing urgent care are already traveling farther for it. Adding meaningful new density before that gap is resolved seems like something the board should address directly, not overlook.

I share the goals of affordability and inclusion behind this proposal. I just don’t think we have shown that eliminating single-family zoning, applied all at once and without a public vote, is the way to get there. I’d welcome a referendum so residents can weigh in directly on a decision that will shape this village for decades.

Carl Bailey

Oak Park

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V I E W P O I N T S

Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

Why I’m for a referendum

The decision on whether to change the current zoning ordinance to allow more flexibility in types of residences affects everyone. The character of the village is shaped by our built environment. The zoning that guides future development either supports the status quo or allows new approaches to the ways we live in our community. craft the language and details of impleThe question of how to decide whether menting any changes. It would simply to change the current regulations affects ensure that residents are given the benefit both current and future residents. Many of being adequately informed before any residents are not familiar with how zoning action is taken. In the past there have been is decided and how it affects their propdecisions that have led to a great deal of erty. It is important for the public to be blowback after a policy has already been informed. If major zoning changes are proposed, there must be adequate communica- enacted. This is not good for the board or the residents. tion about those changes and the opportuFor an issue with permanent and signity to have input into a final decision. nificant impact for Oak Park, taking the I support bringing a major change in time to craft a well-articulated referendum, zoning regulations to the public through a adequate and clear public information/ referendum process. This would allow for education prior to a vote, and opportuniadequate public notice, communication/ ties for dialogue aside of the regular board education, and interaction prior to a vote. meeting will make it more likely that The process would shine a light on this issue and encourage more people to be aware whatever the outcome, people feel heard and engaged. of and informed about any important proposed change.

Barbara Cimaglio It would still be up to the village board to Oak Park

Geothermal loop system is good news

I can’t tell you how delighted I was to read about Oak Park’s opportunity to explore community geothermal! [Community Geothermal could be headed to Oak Park, Homes, July 15] The Oak Park Residence Corp. [OPRC] received a $25,000 grant to explore a neighborhood geothermal loop system, which would allow individual homes, commercial buildings, nonprofits and municipal buildings to all tap into the same system — with significant savings for all.

From the article: “Neighborhood geothermal operates on a loop to provide a shared, utility-scaled underground piping network to provide heating and cooling to an entire neighborhood.”

I’ve been thinking about switching to geothermal someday when my existing furnace and/or AC fail. A neighborhood system would make it less costly to switch to geothermal and likely lead to less disruption to my trees and yard. This grantfunded research brings this possibility one step closer.

Huzzah for OPRC for persisting in its grant applications until it received the award, and huzzah to Oak Park for continuously working toward a more sustainable future!

Kris Hansen Oak Park

Ken Trainor, Wednesday Journal Email: ktrainor@newswellchicago.org • Fax: 708-524-0047

Please include name, address and daytime phone number for verification.

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Referendum is necessary

Since everyone who lives in Oak Park pays property taxes, directly or indirectly, we consider the new proposed single-family zoning change to be taxation without representation.

Therefore, we are requesting a referendum on this matter. We are already one of the densest cities in Illinois with many condos,

duplexes, apartment buildings and heavy traffic.

Affordable housing is a well-meaning goal.

However, we are at maximum capacity compared to other parts of the country.

Donald & Diana Jacobs Oak Park

The ultimate decision-makers

We would like to express our support for a village referendum on the issue of zoning changes before any Oak Park Village Board vote for adoption. Our position is that the role of the trustees is to: 1) Identify problems and issues within the village and to inform and educate the residents 2) Identify solutions and options and present the pros and cons for each.

3) Present the opinions of the board as to which solution/option it feels is opti-

ADAM SALZMAN

mal for the village and why.

It is up to the resident taxpayers to make the final decision and the role of the board to execute that decision, even if the board does not endorse it.

We respect the expertise and opinions of the board but the importance of any issue that may change the character of the village demands that my fellow residents be the ultimate decision-makers.

Albert & Joyce Iammartino Oak Park

TOM WEITZEL

Police reform, not just oversight

Full staffing requires leadership

from page 31

from page 31

Instead, the Oak Park Village Board should establish, by ordinance, an Independent Critical Incident Review Commission charged with producing a public report within 12 months containing specific recommendations on policy, training, supervision, transparency, and use of force.

We need not engage a consultant to accomplish this. Oak Park is uniquely positioned to do this work. We are home to attorneys, judges, criminologists, behavioral health professionals, academics, policy experts, and engaged residents who have spent their careers thinking about public institutions. We should put that expertise to work.

While we cannot reverse the circumstances that robbed Mr. Wallace of his life, we can make this tragedy mean something if we treat the underlying disease and not just the symptoms.

Sources: U.S. Department of Justice’s Collaborative Reform review of the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department following a series of officer-involved shootings: https://portal.cops.usdoj.gov/resourcecenter/content.ashx/ cops-p273-pub.pdf Justice Department press release summarizing the review: https://www.justice.gov/archives/opa/pr/department-justice-completes-review-las-vegas-metropolitan-police-department-s-use-force Adam Salzman served as an Oak Park village trustee from 2011 to 2017, and currently serves as executive director of the Greater Chicago Legal Clinic.

resilience. A department operating with a significantly reduced deployable workforce, a patrol division dominated by inexperienced personnel, and a training pipeline that fails to produce prepared officers consistently is not “on track” — it is in crisis. Leadership — the chief, the village president, and the board of trustees — cannot continue to present optimistic narratives that bear no resemblance to operational reality.

Residents deserve a department that meets its staffing benchmarks, enforces rigorous standards, and protects the community with competence. Oak Park police have earned their standing in Illinois law enforcement. It is time for leadership to defend that legacy with action, not assurances.

Tom Weitzel, who grew up in Oak Park, is a retired chief of police in Riverside, and a longtime supporter of evidence-based policing and officer safety. He serves as a fellow with Awake Illinois and as an ambassador for the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund. My current advocacy and commentary are independent and reflect my individual experiences and beliefs.

O B I T U A R I E S

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Worst-case scenario?

When a town drops single-family zoning and allows multifamily, most of the people pushing for it are doing it for good reasons.

They want more housing, lower rents, and neighborhoods that regular people can afford. That is not who truly wins here. The winners are big banks and private equity firms: Blackstone, Starwood, Greystone.

Here’s the single-family home playbook from the winners: 1. Buy up single-family homes across a wide area, one at a time, at scale. Pay in cash.

2. Convert & renovate them to multi-unit and same specification & design.

3. Rent them out.

4. Centralize the property management and maintenance across the whole portfolio.

5. Bring in legal firepower to challenge appraisals, shifting the tax burden off multifamily and onto single-family homeowners.

None of that requires you to build an apartment tower. It only requires that the rules stop treating a house as a house.

Now some people will tell you the new 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act fixes this. It doesn’t. ROAD doesn’t block institutional money, it redirects it. The carve-outs for build-to-rent, renovate-to-rent, and homeownership programs are wide enough to drive the entire playbook straight through.

The best case for the other side is supply.

Places like Minneapolis upzoned and saw rent growth slow, and the argument goes that single-family zoning is what creates the scarcity that draws institutional buyers in the first place. Fair. But cheaper rent is not the same as owning something, and the firms running this playbook are not buying scarcity.

The banks and investors are buying future rent checks.

If you want to see the strategy written down in plain English, the firms aren’t hiding it. Avid Realty Partners publishes a walkthrough of exactly this transition: https://avidrealtypartners.com/scalingup-how-to-transition-from-single-family-tomultifamily-investing.

Single-family zoning is good for families and individuals. Multifamily zoning is a great investment strategy for private equity and the big banks, and they are still in the early innings of the earnings run – that means lots of dry powder to buy up homes.

Lawrence Roberts Oak Park

Tom Grosspietsch, 66 Art director, inline skater

Thomas Edward Grosspietsch, 66, of Oak Park, died on July 15, 2026.

Born on Aug. 6, 1959, he was an unassuming, award-winning art director by day and Superman of Chicago’s inline skating community by night.

His passion for spreading the gospel of skating inspired legions of enthusiasts to join him in exploring and enjoying the rich history of Chicago, the city he loved, on wheels. Known for his Chicago-themed Friday Night Road Raves as longtime leader of Windy City Skaters and his competitive racing on the world circuit with Team Rainbo, he was equally devoted to his large family, which includes his mother, Margo, 10 brothers and sisters, and 25 nieces and nephews. His family, friends, and colleagues will remember Tom’s authenticity, friendship, and loyalty. He was preceded in death by his father, John and his brother, Joseph.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests a donation to the American Cancer Society in his memory. He was a 30-year volunteer for the American Cancer Society’s annual Walkand-Roll fundraiser: https://www.cancer.org/donate.html.

Maria Jepson, 75 Dedicated volunteer

Maria E. Jepson (nee Panos), 75, of Oak Park, died on June 23, 2026.

Guided by a desire to make a meaningful difference, she was a dedicated volunteer in support of the welfare of both animals and people. She was an active member of the League of Women Voters, and her commitment to helping others led her to earn her master’s degree in professional counseling in 2000. A woman of substance, an avid reader and lifelong learner, smart, strong-willed, and unapologetically opinionated, she never hid her feelings and always stood firmly in her convictions.

She took immense pride in her Greek heritage, finding joy in preserving the family traditions and recipes that connected her to her roots. Whether she was cooking a traditional Greek dish or sharing a meal with those she loved, she treated food as a love language. A gifted cook, her table was a place of warmth, connection, and lively conversation. A

W E D N E S D A Y

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Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

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lover of animals, music, travel, and adventure, she lived with an open heart. Her greatest treasures, however, were her friends and family.

Maria is survived by her husband, Warren Jepson; her children, Christopher Jepson and Andrea Jepson; her siblings, George (Helen) Panos, Dean (Kristina) Panos and Athena Widner; and her nieces and nephews, Peter Panos, Andrew Panos, Michael Panos, Kristina Panos, Beau Jepson, Laurel Jepson, Natalie Jepson, Catherine Jepson, and Alex Jepson.

A memorial visitation and service were held on July 9 at Kuratko-Nosek Funeral Home, 2447 S. Desplaines Avenue in North Riverside.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorial donations be made to the Animal Care League (www.animalcareleague.org) or Sarah’s Inn (https://sarahsinn.org). Online condolences, memories, and photographs may be offered to the family at www.KuratkoNosek.com.

Howard Brundage III, 80 All-American swimmer

Howard A. Brundage III, 80, of Oak Park, formerly of Riverside, died on July 11, 2026. Born on Sept. 26, 1945, he was an All-American swimmer, who competed at both Fenwick High School and the University of Michigan. A lifelong athlete, he participated in two Chicago marathons, two triathlons, and continued with his passion for swimming. He also loved to study the Spanish language, birdwatching, and traveling with his wife, Julie.

Howard was the husband of Julie (nee Wendt) Brundage; the father of Howard (Jenny) Brundage IV, Chris Brundage and Ben (Nancy) Brundage; grandfather of Howie Brundage V, Eva (Asher) Shnaider, Chris (Katie) Brundage Jr., Nina (fiancé John) Brundage, Natalie (Ryan) Herman, Nicholas (fiancée Kaylana) Brundage, Emmett Brundage and Ben Brundage; great-grandfather of Howie VI, Ivy, and Zinnia Brundage, Mila Shnaider, Noi and Max Brundage, Maddox and Nora Thiery, and Remi, Easton and Camila Herman; brother of John (Mary) Brundage and Colleen Hoffman; and uncle and cousin of many.

A funeral Mass was celebrated at Old St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, 700 W. Adams St., Chicago on July 17. Interment at St. Mary Cemetery was private.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Howard’s memory to the Brain Cancer Research Center at Rush University Hospital (www.give.rush.edu.com).

Arrangements were handled by the Original Kuratko Family, Brian D. Kuratko - Director.

To run an obituary Please contact Ken Trainor by e-mail: ktrainor@newswellchicago.org before Monday at noon.

Please include a photo if possible.

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Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

SPORTS Fergersons’ love story forges their way at Fenwick Couple is a rare example of spouses coaching same sport at the same school

By GREGG VOSS Contributing Reporter

Hollywood brought us Love and Basketball, the 2000 motion picture starring Omar Epps and Sanaa Lathan. But Hollywood has nothing on basketball at Fenwick with Dave and Lenae Fergerson.

Call it, “Love and Coaching.”

It’s rare to have a husband-and-wife team coaching two sports at any school, but the same sport, at the same school? Welcome to the Fergerson household, which consists of Dave and Lenae and their two daughters, Leianna (9) and Zoie (7).

“It’s constant basketball (and) sometimes we have to say, ‘Let’s separate it,’” Lenae said in a relaxed interview last week with her husband in the Fenwick library. “Sometimes we have to tell each other, ‘No basketball talk.’”

Ditto for Dave.

“After a game, you let each other vent,” he said. “She vents or I vent. … ‘OK, I’m done, let’s be normal.’”

The pair were top-level collegiate players – Lenae a hallof-famer at DePaul and Dave, who is a year older, at St. Louis University. Post-college, they ended up in Europe, each playing 13 seasons, Lenae after a stint in the WNBA. One of those seasons, they were playing for their respective men’s and women’s teams in Nantes, on the northwest coast of France.

“We played in the same city, became good friends, hanging out, working on our jump shots,” Dave reminisced.

“When you’re in Europe, it’s easy to kind of fall for someone … ‘Hey, you speak English.’ ‘Hey, you’re an American.’

‘Hey, let’s hang out.’”

They did. When the time came to come back to the U.S., they decided to see where life would take them, and it led them down the same path. They will celebrate their 10th wedding anniversary this year.

They’re still competitive about their jump shots. Keep in mind that Lenae scored over 2,000 points at DePaul because she had “the greenest of green lights” from her coach, Doug Bruno. That’s what made her a hall-of-famer, inducted in February.

Shooting is a source of friendly contention for the couple.

“As of late – she’s going to be in denial – I beat her the majority of the time,” Dave said. “In the beginning, she kicked my butt.”

Lenae’s look said it all.

Riiiiiight.

“He actually gives me a run for my money now, and he’s beaten me a couple of times,” she said. “I am still consid-

GREGG VOSS

Lenae and Dave Fergerson ered the shooter in the family, but we both can shoot.”

Back to Dave.

“She always says, ‘You couldn’t shoot before you met me,’” he said. “I’m like, ‘That’s not true.’”

All kidding aside, these coaches care deeply for basketball, their players and Fenwick. They tend to go to each other’s games and offer advice. To a point, of course. When it’s time to be parents, they’re fully committed to that role.

“Sometimes you can’t see everything,” said Lenae, head coach since 2022-23 and head of Fenwick’s Health and Physical Education Department. “In the stands, I may see things he might not be able to catch up on. We communicate on how to make each other’s teams better.”

Coaching boys and girls is different, they said, which shouldn’t be a surprise.

“Not every girl wants to score 20 points,” said Dave, who works in admissions at Fenwick and took over as boys head coach in 2023-24. “Every dude wants to score 20 points and if you have a team of 10 guys, it’s a 200-point game.

You can’t even do that in a video game. One of the greatest challenges is to get kids to accept their role.”

But there’s another difference Lenae points out: how youngsters these days view their contributions.

“I think (with) social media, the platforms these kids have access to aren’t always positive,” she said. “The kids start getting worried about rankings and not so much playing and developing.

“Sometimes it becomes me, me, me versus at the end of the day, it’s a team sport. I always preach, one person is no bigger than the program.

“It’s going to take a team.”

But that’s one thing Dave and Lenae do have down from the marriage standpoint, especially after games. Lenae said her husband, who grew up in San Francisco following the Golden State Warriors’ famed Run TMC teams, is “more of a counselor for me than I am for him.

“He constantly helps me,” she said. “There’s life after basketball. Now you have to go in there and be mommy. I follow in his footsteps.”

Added her husband: “When the horn goes off, the kids are happy you’re just dad, and they don’t know if you won or lost.”

S P O R T S

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Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

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Trinity alum is proud of the program Caprice Smith loves the direction of the Blazers

Smith was Trinity’s leading scorer, averaging 21.5 points per game.

“A lot of memories,” said Smith of that season. “It was great being there for the first time in school history. We had a police escort

By MELVIN TATE from campus to the expressway. I remember Contributing Reporter it all.”

Smith credits Nichols for the Blazers’ sucAt the IHSA Class 3A girls basketball state cess. She said he was demanding and asked finals at Illinois State University a lot of his players but also added in March, Trinity High School enthat he was the perfect coach for joyed tremendous support from her team. fans rooting on the Blazers in the “He pushed you and expected a program’s fourth downstate aplot,” Smith said, “but he was a mopearance, the first in 10 years. tivator. He saw talent and pushed Among those watching was Trinus to where we needed to be. He did ity alum Caprice Smith, Class of a great job bringing us all together 2004. In an interview with Wednesand was really a force.” day Journal, she said being at ISU Following her graduation from brought back fond memories.

Trinity, Smith played collegiately CAPRICE SMITH “I sat right behind the bench. at DePaul University from 2004 to It was definitely a cool moment,” 2008 under legendary coach Doug Smith said. “They hadn’t been there in a Bruno. She helped the Blue Demons reach while, so it was exciting being able to go down the NCAA Tournament in each of her four and cheer the girls on a little bit.” seasons, including the program’s first-ever Smith was one of the top players on the first advancement to the Sweet Sixteen in 2005-06.

Trinity team to reach state, which happened Smith scored 1,199 points in her DePaul in the 2002-03 season. Under the guidance of career and made the All-Big East Team in head coach Jason Nichols, the Blazers went 2006-07; she also led the team in rebounds and 27-8 and reached the Class AA quarterfinals. blocked shots that season. Moreover, Smith

excelled in the classroom, making the Conference USA Commissioner’s Academic Honor Roll in her freshman year and the Big East All-Academic Team her final three seasons.

“Doug is great. He has a wealth of knowledge,” Smith said of playing for Bruno. “He saw the best in you and wanted to get it out.

He wasn’t just a basketball coach, he was a teacher. Everyone wants to learn strategies, but they don’t want to learn the game, and Doug was a true teacher of the game.”

Smith had designs on continuing her playing career overseas, but nagging injuries, along with a call from Nichols, who was coaching Montini Catholic at the time, changed everything.

“I had no idea I was going to be a coach,” she said. “Jason called me and said he had a couple of 6-4 incoming freshmen he wanted me to work with. I went up to Montini one day and worked them out. I really enjoyed doing it and wound up joining his staff.”

Smith served as an assistant coach under Nichols for 11 seasons. Together, they helped lead the Broncos to four 3A state titles, including a three-peat from 2009-10 through 2011-12, and nine state trophies overall.

In 2020, Smith returned to DePaul and became video coordinator for Bruno. Two years later, she rejoined the coaching ranks as an

assistant coach at the University of Illinois Chicago for head coach and Oak Park native Ashleen Bracey.

“It was a great learning and growing experience,” said Smith of UIC. “Prior to that, I’d only coached at the high school level, and it was great to learn under someone with great experience in Ashleen.”

Last month, Smith joined Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville as assistant coach for Samantha Quigley Smith. The opportunity to reunite with one of her DePaul teammates was one she couldn’t turn down.

“Sam had a spot on her staff available, and she asked me if I would be interested. I was excited about it because Sam is like family,” Smith said. “I love being here. The people, the neighborhood, the girls, the staff, everyone’s been very welcoming.”

As Smith prepares for her SIUE debut, she’ll keep a close eye on Trinity. She’s met with Blazers’ coach Kim Coleman and thinks highly of her.

“Kim’s great, I love her,” Smith said. “She knows what she’s doing and she’s taking the program to a great level and direction. I think they’ll be even better than last year to be honest. Those kids got the experience of going downstate; coming up empty, they’re going to be thirsty to get back and finish things.”

Fenwick lands new swimming and boys water polo coaches

By MELVIN TATE

ming, three in water polo. He also was a zki and Smith LLP. “I am excited and humbled by the opmember of the United States Youth National Water Polo Team that competed in the portunity to coach again at Fenwick,” said It did not take long for new Fenwick 1994 U.S. Olympic Festival. As an assistant Gruszeczki, replacing Beto Garcia, who High School aquatics director Brigitte Ku- coach under the late, legendary David Per- had been boys head coach for the past three sevskis to put her imprint on the ry, he helped Fenwick seasons and aquatics director program. In a press release, July boys water polo win the past four.

16, the school announced the hirfive state titles between “When I left in 2004, I always ings of Bryan Lee as head coach 1998 and 2004, and was hoped to come back some day. for the boys and girls swimming inducted into the IlliFenwick provided the founteams, and Mike Gruszeczki as nois Water Polo Hall of dation for me to succeed acaboys water polo head coach.

Fame in 2007. Gruszecdemically, athletically, and pro“Bryan’s modern approach and zki has also served as a fessionally … the faculty and technical precision complement water polo referee with coaches I had at Fenwick had an Mike’s championship pedigree the IHSA. BRYAN LEE MIKE GRUSZECZKI incredible impact on my life,” and deep roots in our communiGruszeczki received Gruszeczki added. “I look forty,” Kusevskis said. “Our studenthis bachelor’s degree ward to working with our outathletes will be guided by leaders who em- in business administration from standing student-athletes and Loyola University Chicago, then graduated helping them grow. Together as Friars, we body Fenwick excellence.”

Like Kusevskis, Gruszeczki is a Fenwick from DePaul University’s law school. He will accomplish great things.” alum, having graduated in 1994. He was served as an assistant state’s attorney for Lee served as an assistant coach for part of five state championship teams in the Cook County State’s Attorney Office boys’ team last season under Justin his time with the Friars – two in swim- before opening his own law firm, Gruszec- Jornd, who stepped down after a two-year Contributing Reporter

tenure as head coach. Prior to joining the Friars, he received the American Swimming Coaches Association’s “30 Under 30” Award in 2025 for his work at Glenview Swim Club, where he was head coach for the 13-14 age group and the developmental high school group.

Lee, who emigrated from South Korea, swam at Glenbrook South, graduating in 2017. He was part of two state-qualifying teams for the Titans in 2016 and 2017.

“Since beginning my coaching career, I have found tremendous fulfillment in helping young athletes reach their full potential, not only as swimmers but as people,” Lee said. “I hope to inspire the same love for the sport that shaped my own life and to create an environment where every swimmer can grow with confidence, resilience, and a lifelong appreciation for swimming.”

Lee’s first season as head coach will begin with the start of girls swimming practice, which is Aug. 10.

42 Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026 HOURS: 9:00 A.M.– 5:00 P.M. MON–FRI • Deadline: Monday at 5 p.m.

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LEGAL NOTICE The Village of Oak Park will receive qualifications submittals via email to the Public Works Department, at eduffy@ oak-park.us until 4:00 P.M. on Thursday, August 13, 2026, for the following: Project 26119 – Construction Manager at Risk for Oak Park Municipal Campus.

The Village of Oak Park is proposing to construct a new Police Department facility within close proximity to Village Hall.

The intent of this portion of the project is to engage a Construction Manager at Risk (CMAR), with experience in construction of police facilities, to provide preconstruction services, including cost estimating, scheduling, constructability reviews, and value engineering, that can serve as the general contractor during the construction phase, assuming the risk for construction delivery at a Guaranteed Maximum Price (GMP).

The Request for Qualifications may be obtained from the Village’s website at http://www.oak-park.us/bid starting on Friday, July 24, 2026 at 12:00pm. For questions, please call or email Erin Duffy, Deputy Public Works Director, at 708-358-5700 or eduffy@oakpark.us

Published in Wednesday Journal July 22, 2026

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given, pursuant to “An Act in relation to the use of an Assumed Business Name in the conduct or transaction of Business in the State,” as amended, that a certification was registered by the undersigned with the County Clerk of Cook County. Registration Number: M26001814 on July 8, 2026 Under the Assumed Business Name of JAMIE JONES PAINTING with the business located at: 4132 ELM AVE, BROOKFIELD, IL 60513. The true and real full name(s) and residence address of the owner(s)/partner(s) is: JAMIE MOCK JONES 4132 ELM AVE BROOKFIELD, IL 60513, USA Published in RB Landmark July 15, 22, 29, 2026

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISION Select Portfolio Servicing, Inc Plaintiff, -v.Derrick T. Broadway; Lesli Broadway; Defendants.

2025CH08611 1028 MAPLETON AVENUE, OAK PARK, IL 60302 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on 5/18/2026, an agent of Auction. com, LLC will conduct the Online Only auction at www.auction.com, with the bidding window opening on 8/24/2026 at 10:00 AM CDT and closing on August 26, 2026 at 10:00 AM subject to extension, and will sell at public sale to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate.

Commonly known as 1028 MAPLETON AVENUE, OAK PARK, IL 60302 Property Index No. 16-05-116009-0000 The real estate is improved with a Residential Property. The judgment amount was $124,548.83 Sale Terms: Full Sale Terms are available on the property page at www.auction.com by entering 1028 MAPLETON AVENUE into the search bar. If sold to anyone other than the Plaintiff, the winning bidder must pay the full bid amount within twenty-four (24) hours of the auction’s end.

All payments must be certified funds. No third-party checks will be accepted. All bidders will need to register at www.auction.com prior to placing a bid. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to plaintiff and in “AS IS” condition. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court. Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser will receive a certificate of sale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the real estate after confirmation of the sale. The property will NOT be open for inspection and plaintiff makes no representation as to the condition of the property, prospective bidders are admonished to check the court file to verify all information. If this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and the legal fees required by the Condominium property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9 (g) (l) and (g)(4). If this property is a condominium unit which is part of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by the Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g1). IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSES-

SION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701 (C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. For information, contact Plaintiffs attorney: CODILIS & ASSOCIATES PC (630) 794-5300 please refer to file number 14-25-05043. Auction.com, LLC 100 N LaSalle St., Suite 1400, Chicago, IL 60602 872-225-4985 You can also visit www.auction.com. Attorney File No. 14-25-05043 Case Number: 2025CH08611 NOTE: PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT, YOU ARE ADVISED THAT PLAINTIFF’S ATTORNEY IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. I3291045

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Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

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Wednesday Journal, July 22, 2026

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