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New Officer Officer Tom Bellinger is pictured with the city’s new Canine Officer Baron. He replaced Bandit who retired after several years of meritorious service.
Religious News WPIM Block Party a Big Success. Over 225 school backpacks filled with school supplies were distributed to children in grades K through 5 of the Johnson School at the Annual Country Ridge Block Party from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. on Aug. 14. Sponsored by the members of Warrenville Persons in Ministry, the day included hitting piñatas supplied by the Hispanic Council of WYFS, art projects sponsored by Community Baptist, and sports sponsored by Blanchard Alliance.
Warrenville Finances Hang Tough Despite Economic Woes The city of Warrenville will end fiscal year 2010 with more money in the general fund than originally projected back in May, said Finance Director Kevin Dahlstrand during an informational presentation at the July 26 Finance Committee meeting.
Art on the Prairie 2010 Promises to Be a Big Hit Art on the Prairie returns to SummerDaze full of gusto and elegance with its own stage on Manning Street, named Manning Street Performing Arts Stage for 2010. Starting at 1:30 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 6, The Performing Arts stage will host DancEncounter Studio Company Dancers with an upbeat, tapping step in their soles as they entertain you. The Company Dancers compete and perform throughout the local Chicagoland area. DancEncounter is under the direction of Tracy Adams.
 

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  • "It's All Tigers 44-7" Tigers National TV Debut a Roaring Success Written by Dan Schuyler

    What was billed as a battle of the titans turned out to be a total runaway Friday night, when Wheaton Warrenville South rolled over Maine South 44-7 in a non-conference matchup at Red Grange Field in Wheaton that saw last year's Illinois 8A state champion absolutely worked over by the 7A state champion in front of a national television audience on ESPN.



    Written on Friday, 03 September 2010 18:25
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Home Politics

Alderman Robert Wilson, who grew up in a small town where everyone knew each other and helping neighbors was a way of life, told the Village Chronicles June 24 that he plans to use his community-oriented upbringing to serve Warrenville.

“Throughout my life, I have tried to find ways to help others less fortunate and to share my time and talents with my community,” he said.

On Monday, June 7, Maria Owens announced her candidacy for the 95th District seat of the Illinois House of Representatives.

A self-avowed independent Democrat, Ms. Owens aims to replace Michael Fortner, the current incumbent.

A retired schoolteacher, former school board member, and grandmother, Owens promises to be a full-time legislator with no other career objectives. She intends to press forward on defining and solving the pressing issues the state now faces, and in most cases, has experienced for several generations.

“My motivation for running is simple: I cannot stand idly by while Republicans and Democrats alike work in a partisan fashion to run Illinois into the ground,” says Owens. “Those of us who are moderates are caught in the middle of political games that are holding our state back. I do not seek this position because I need a job or a stepping-stone to a higher office, but rather because the state-capitol status quo cannot be allowed to continue a moment longer. To get the change we need, the first step is to clean the slate and begin anew.”

A Winfield resident since 1977, Owens has been married to her husband Bob for 41 years. They have lived in the 95th Illinois House District since 1971.

Although she does not currently hold office, Owens was previously elected to two four-year terms on the West Chicago Park Board, two of those years serving as president.

Following her terms on the park board, she was elected to three four-year terms on the West Chicago District 94 School Board, holding the job of president for two years.

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Letters to the Editor

  • Bright Future for Cenacle Property Written by Jim Kleinwachter

    I have read the thoughts of some other readers on the appearance of the Cenacle property,  and I felt the need to add my views. The [DuPage County Forest Preserve District] is in the process of naturalizing the property. For hundreds of years the Cenacle property was an Oak Savannah. At some point [not too long ago], the landscape under the Oak trees became mowed grass.



    Written on Wednesday, 01 September 2010 14:06

  • The Mayor and Fawell Dam Written by Ronald J. Lisowski, Jr.

    My family and I moved to Warrenville in late June of 2010. I have read the two articles regarding Fawell Dam (“Fawell Dam Concerns Unanswered,” by Crystal Lynn, 7/9/2010; and, “Village Chronicles Article is Incomplete and Inaccurate,” by David L. Brummel, Mayor, 7/23/2010). I also read the article by Mayor Brummel regarding his former big red truck.



    Written on Friday, 20 August 2010 19:19

  • Flood Problem: Unanswered Questions and Not Enough Help Written by Mary Joe Huber

    At the somewhat confrontational city council meeting on Aug. 2 concerning the frequent flooding of the river in Warrenville, Mayor Brummel stated several times that citizens should get their questions in by that Friday and they would be answered at the meeting the following Monday.



    Written on Friday, 20 August 2010 19:17

  • When It Comes to the Cenacle Property, the Forest Preserve Is On the Right Track Written by Gary Davis

    Over the past few months, I have seen a number of instances in this paper where individuals have not been happy with the forest preserve’s handling of the former Cenacle property. I'd like to voice my support of what it is doing.



    Written on Friday, 20 August 2010 19:14

  • Fawell Dam Impedes Warrenville Drainage Written by Michael Hoffmann

    When I bought my property in 1985, it was not in a flood plain. It became flood plain in 2003. FEMA never notified me of this; I found out through a realtor. Having flood plain on my property has devastated its value.



    Written on Thursday, 05 August 2010 16:49