Roberto Hung’s Labor Day Celebration On September 2, 1993 Paid Debra Sekrecki $2,800 In Lombard Real Estate Property Taxes For Du Page County, Illinois USA
The Village of Lombard set up Roberto Hung’s Labor Day Celebration on September 2, 1993 by making him pay Debra Sekrecki’s $2,800 in Lombard real estate property taxes in 1993 for Du Page County Due On September 2nd for the Lombard Historic Brick Bungalow built in 1927 at the corner of 502 South Westmore Avenue and Washington Boulevard in District 5, near Saint Pius X Catholic Church Parish, in York Township, Du Page County, Illinois USA.
Twenty-two years ago, Mr. Roberto Hung was a Chicago, Illinois resident and U.S. citizen who lived and rented from Mrs. A.C. Nylen on the Northwest side of Chicago, in the Avondale neighborhood. The Nylens owned Chicago Real Estate property in Illinois and also invested in Wisconsin Real Estate, as well as other U.S. holdings.
After his birthday on June 7, 1993, when Mr. Roberto Hung became 62 years old, his youngest son and wife encouraged him to buy Lombard real estate property in Lilac Town with his oldest daughter and son-in-law who would help him pay for the historic Lombard brick bungalow at 502 South Westmore Avenue and Washington Boulevard one block north from St. Pius X Church and School Parish and three blocks from the Illinois Secretary of State Motor Vehicles Facility at Eastgate Shopping Center. The Westmore Elementary School is only one block north on School Street. The Deicke Home for the Retarded is three blocks away from the same location.
On September 2, 1993, Twenty-two (22) years ago, my Father, Mr. Roberto Hung, decided to purchase a Lombard home at the corner of 502 South Westmore Avenue and Washington Boulevard, in York Township, District 5, owned by Debra Sekrecki with her two children, a boy named Steven Sekrecki and a daughter, as well as a female tenant called Stella who lived on the second floor, in-law apartment, her boyfriend, and her father Adam Sekrecki. Debra Sekrecki owed Lombard real estate taxes in Du Page County, Mr. Roberto Hung offered to pay the remaining Lombard real estate property taxes for Debra Sekrecki and her father Adam Sekrecki. At the age of 62 years of age, my Father, Mr. Roberto Hung was persuaded by his youngest son Roberto S. Hung and his ex-wife Mrs. Gardenia Fong Ramos, to purchase a Lombard home in September 1993.
Since Debra Sekrecki and her father Adam Sekrecki owed $2,800 in Lombard real estate property taxes in 1993, Mr. Roberto Hung had to pay Du Page County for the Lombard Brick Bungalow real estate taxes in York Township on September 2, 1993. In addition, Mr. Roberto Hung also paid in cash $89,000, half of the down payment as deposit for the Lombard real estate property at 502 South Westmore Avenue and Washington Boulevard in District 5, York Township, Du Page County, Illinois 60148-3028 USA. On September 2, 1993, Mr. Roberto Hung, his eldest daughter, and son-in-law began payment of Lombard real estate property mortgage to own the historic brick bungalow, while the three of them were working full-time, part-time, and on weekends.
Mr. Roberto Hung, his eldest daughter, and son-in-law started looking for Lombard real estate property to purchase during the summer in Du Page County, Illinois USA. Finally, Mr. Roberto Hung found a Lombard Brick Bungalow at 502 South Westmore Avenue and Washington Boulevard with the help of Baird & Warner Realtor Paulette Weininger and Century 21 Realtor Dino Lekousis from the Lombard Pines Shopping Center on Main Street, across from the J.W. Reedy Realty office. The Lombard historic brick bungalow was built in 1927 and was owned by Debra Sekrecki and her father Adam Sekrecki, who lived there with two children, and a senior citizen named Stella who resided on the second floor in-law apartment. Mr. Roberto Hung, his eldest daughter, and son-in-law purchased the Lombard historic brick bungalow and have lived in the Village of Lombard, Lilac Town, as Illinois resident homeowner in District 5, York Township, Du Page County, Illinois USA.
Three (3) years later on September 2, 1996, Mr. Roberto Hung and his eldest daughter completed full cash payment of the same Lombard real estate property at 502 S. Westmore Avenue at the Maple Park State Bank in Kane County, Illinois USA. The eldest daughter was a witness to the full cash payment for the Lombard real estate property in Du Page County, Illinois USA.
At the turn-of-the-century, the Lombard Historic Brick Bungalow at 502 S. Westmore Avenue and Washington Blvd. was owned by the Ahrens Family as a subdivision of part of the block “A” in Robertson’s Westmore, according to the Plat recorded June 1st, 1922 by the Du Page County Recorder of Deeds Office. Both Mary Ahrens and Emil Ahrens lived at this Lombard Historic Brick home during 1929 and 1930, according to property records.
Warranty Deed in Trust, R75-64744[4], Recorded in Du Page County , 1975 Nov 20 PM12:30
This indenture witnesseth, that the Grantor Lucille Hornbeck, a.k.a. Lucille A. Hornbeck, a widow and not since remarried, of the County of Du Page and State of Illinois for and in consideration of the sum of Ten and 0/100 dollars, $10.00, in hand paid, and of other good and valuable considerations, receipt of which, hereby, is duly acknowledged to Convey and Warrant unto La Grange State Bank, a banking corporation duly organized and existing under the laws of the State of Illinois, s Trustee under the provisions of a certain Trust agreement, dated the 8th day of November 1975 and known as Trust Number 2834, the following described real estate in the County of Du Page and State of Illinois, to wit:
Parcel 1: Lot eighty (80) in Robertson’s Westmore, a subdivision of part of the West half of the South West quarter of Section nine (9), Township thirty-nine (30) North, Range eleven (11) East of the Third Principal Meridian, lying South of the right of way line of the Chicago Aurora and Elgin Railroad Company, according to the Plat thereof recorded June 1st 1922, as document 15681, in Du Page County, Illinois.
Parcel 2: Lot A in Washington Manor being a Subdivision of part of Block “A” in Robertson’s Westmore, a Subdivision of that part of the West half of the Southwest quarter, lying South of the right of way of the Chicago Aurora and Elgin Railroad, of Section 9, Township 39 North, Range 11, East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the Plat of said Washington Manor recorded February 17, 1959 as document 912579, and Certificate recorded on April 20, 1959, as Document 919712, in Du Page County, Illinois.
Former Grantors:
Mary Ahrens, 3/27/1929, Books 231/364
Emil Ahrens, 6/16/1930, Books 248-539
Dorothy Elguth, 5/19/1934, Books 293-352
Richard Ahrens, 5/14/1947, Books 371-206
Henry A. Hornbeck, 1947
George P. Hornbeck
Lucille A. Hornbeck, 11/20/1975
Marie C. LiPuma, 10/30/1984
Debra Sekrecki,
Roberto Hung, 9/2/1996
Gardenia C. Hung/Robert S. Hung, 1998-2013
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During 1922, when the Ahrens recorded this property deed: a building ordinance was passed in the Village of Lombard , the superintendent of construction was appointed, and the Lombard village board studied zoning ordinance. There were 2,200 acres in Du Page County, subdivided into residential lots—old farms were being subdivided. According to the late Mrs. Steben, my elderly next-door neighbor, “the area was old farm land with horse stables, surrounded by corn fields”.
More petitions for new subdivisions were presented in 1922. At the time, the Lombard trustees forecasted the expansion and uncontrolled growth. There were dirt roads and muddy paths—“some sections were inundated by spring rains”. According to Lillian Budd, Lombard historian, The Lombard News summarized, “…clamoring for water in pipes, while at the same time battling water not in pipes.”[5] Some property owners laid water mains at their own expense, then asked permission to connect with the village water system. The Village of Lombard planned street paving afterwards in 1922.
During March 19, 1927, the Village of Lombard issued new building permits. By June 1927, eight (8) more building permits were issued. At the time, property values in Lombard increased—“one vacant lot more than tripled in value, within one year”.[6]
Two centuries later, on September 2nd, 1993, Mr. Roberto Hung, Sr. with his daughter and son-in-law purchased the Lombard Historic Brick Bungalow from Debra Y. Sekrecki, with an initial down payment of $2,000, as earnest money paid by personal check, added to the total cash payment of $88,000 at a fixed interest rate not to exceed 8.00% per year, amortized over a period of fifteen (15) years. At the time, Debra Y. Sekrecki had two (2) children, a boy and a girl, lived with Stella, the tenant upstairs, and father Adam Sekrecki.
Three months before, on July 11, 1993, Mr. Roberto Hung signed a Standard Residential Sales Contract from the Du Page Association of Realtors in agreement to purchase the Lombard real estate property at 502 S. Westmore Avenue in Lombard, Illinois 60148-3028 , owned by seller Debra Y. Sekrecki. The original closing date was scheduled on September 11, 1993. However, Roberto Hung was called by telephone to appear sooner on September 2nd, 1993, at 3:30 p.m., at the law office of Alan Dakoff, Telephone: 708-966-0488, located at 9291 North Maryland, in Niles, Illinois 60714 , U.S.A.
Century 21, Action Real Estate provided a Buyer Service Pledge presented by Steve Block, Telephone: 630-627-5500, and Dino, the real estate agent with Roberto Hung, who signed in agreement. Afterwards, Roberto Hung received a copy of Rider 412, Buyer’s Inspection which he signed as buyer with Debra Sekrecki, as seller.
In 1993, Century 21, Action Real Estate described in a listing the Highlights of the Lombard Historic Brick Bungalow at the corner of Westmore Avenue and Washington Blvd., owned by Debra Y. Sekrecki with tenant Stella. At the time, the Du Page County Real Estate Taxes were only $2,744 for the brick house. After Roberto Hung purchased the same Lombard Brick House, the Lombard property taxes doubled for more than $4,000, without providing the senior citizens Homestead Exemption.
This Lombard Brick Home is located near Westmore Elementary School and St. Pius X Church School, Jackson Middle School , and Willowbrook High School .
George Hornbeck’s Parcel No. 06-09-315038 is a subdivision, spacious 4-bedroom brick home with a second floor in-law or potential income arrangement. There are nine (9) room available with hardwood floors. Full finished basement. Front and rear enclosed porches for added living space. Fully fenced yard with a gas grill. There is a 2-car garage. Public transportation is available. This Lombard home is close to school and shopping, near the Eastgate Center and State of Illinois facilities for the Secretary of State Vehicle Licenses Center and the Illinois Employment and Training Center (I.E.T.C.).
Action Real Estate for Century 21 was serving Du Page and Cook counties at the Lombard Pines Shopping Center, 1125-J South Main Street, Lombard, Illinois 60148, in care of realtor Dino.
On September 2nd, 1996, Mr. Roberto Hung completed full cash payment of the Lombard Brick Home at Maple Park State Bank, witnessed by his daughter, Gardenia C. Hung, and the bank manager. Mr. Roberto Hung and his eldest daughter, married to Nathan S. Wittler, improved this Lombard Brick house by adding oak cabinets, an exterior halogen flood night light, (2) automatic garage door openers, changed all door locks, added gardening landscaping, apple trees orchard, and perennial flowers, and exotic plant species.
Specifications for the Lombard Historic Brick Bungalow:
Living Room: 25.4 X 11.10 sq. ft.
Dining Room: 13.1 X 13.2 sq. ft.
Kitchen: 11.6 X 10.8 sq. ft.
Master Bdrm: 11.10 X 10.6 sq. ft.
Bedroom: 11.5 X 10.6 sq. ft.
Bedroom: 11.3 X 10.0 sq. ft.
Bedroom: 15.8 X 10.0 sq. ft.
Living Room: 13.10 X 12.2 sq. ft.
Kitchen: 15 X 14 sq. ft.
Pantry: 6 X 4 sq. ft.
Utilities in the Basement. Basement Full Finished. Storage Rooms: 2. Closets: 10
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[1] Chicago Reader, Thursday, March 27, 2008, Volume 37, Number 27. The Nest Issue. “The Granddaddies Sol Kogen and Edgar Miller in Old Town ”, page 28. The Reader© 2008, CL Chicago, Inc.
[2] Footsteps on the Tall Grass Prairie. A History of Lombard, Illinois by Lillian Budd, page 97. Published for the Lombard Historical Society, as a 1976 American Revolution Centennial Project. First Edition. Copyright 1977 by the Lombard Historical Society.
[3] 1996 Lombard Community Directory. “Lombard: The Lilac Village ” by Jean Van Rensselar, page 2.
[4] Du Page County Recorder of Deeds, Fred Bucholz, Assisted by Jan, and Supervisor Leslie on Tuesday, June 19th, 2007, 11AM at the Jack T. Knuepfer Administration Building, 421 North County Farm Road, Wheaton, Illinois 60187-0936 USA. 2007 Real Estate Title Deed Research by Gardenia C. Hung, M.A., for Lombard Real Estate, 502 S. Westmore-Meyers Road and Washington Blvd., Lombard, Illinois, 60148-3028 USA. P.I.N. 06-09-315-038 on June 21st, 2007, 12PM.
[5] Footsteps on the Tall Grass Prairie. A History of Lombard, Illinois by Lillian Budd, page 175. Published for the Lombard Historical Society, as a 1976 American Revolution Centennial Project. First Edition. Copyright 1977 by the Lombard Historical Society.
[6] Ibid., page 196.
[7] Ibid., page 190-191.
[8] Lombard Spectator. “ Lombard : Meyers to be tied up with water main work”, page 10. Press Publications, Friday, August 29, 2008 LVP.
[9] Footsteps on the Tall Grass Prairie. A History of Lombard, Illinois by Lillian Budd, pages 195-6. Published for the Lombard Historical Society, as a 1976 American Revolution Bicentennial Project. First Edition. Copyright 1977 by the Lombard Historical Society.
[10] Footsteps on the Tall Grass Prairie. A History of Lombard, Illinois by Lillian Budd, page 120. Published for the Lombard Historical Society, as a 1976 American Revolution Bicentennial Project. First Edition. Copyright 1977 by the Lombard Historical Society.
My Brother and Mother got away to the western suburbs from the Windy City when they purchased a Lombard Family Home with a $10,000 cash downpayment from my Father’s Retirement Savings Funds and settled near Sacred Heart Catholic Church and Lilacia Park in York Township, DuPage County, Illinois. They were lured by the fragrance of the lilacs and the showcase of the Lilac Parade in May. A year later, they convinced my Father to purchase a second family home in Lilac Town near St. Pius X Catholic Church and School, Westmore Elementary School, the Community Church, and the Illinois Secretary of State Motor Vehicles Facility at the Eastgate Shopping Center. Madison Meadows Park added a plus during the Fourth of July Lombarfest only one block within walking distance to watch Independence Day fireworks and rock music concerts booming all night nearby…our second Lombard house.
The Village of Lombard is a real estate haven for family looking to live the America Dream of owning your own home in the western suburbs…far away from the maddening crowd.
The big surprise came after Lombard Real Estate property taxes skyrocketed from $2,500 for the original Lombard home to $5,999, ten (10) years after September 2, 1993. In addition, the Lombard Water and Sewage Billing Charges began to escalate three times as much, especially when our family was working and not flushing the toilet, washing, or doing dishes in the kitchen.
What makes Lilac Town unique? Not only are the lilacs fragrant to visitors, but also to intruders who trespassed in my Lombard garden to cut off branches from my Lilac Bush. Trespassers also entered through the shed door and made themselves at home when our family members were working.
Unexpected incidents began to take place after our family members returned home from work, especially after midnight. While people were sleeping, Lombard intruders walked into our bedroom and started to pull us from the Master Bed, injecting drugs to silence screaming. Kidnappings after midnight take place in Lilac Town. Entrapment and Police Crime really ruins Lilac Town for everyone. 1 comment
In the summer of 2004, the original plumbing pipes in the old house built in 1927 began to leak and wear out. Demins Plumbing from Downers Grove began to repair and replace the old plumbing pipes with new ones at our own homeowners’ expense. Then, the second bathroom plumbing pipe began to leak upstairs and burst flooding water from the second floor to the first floor and onto the basement. The water main valve was shut-off permanently to prevent further flooding. There was no Lombard Water Service due to old plumbing piping which required to be updated in the old Lombard home.
During June 18, 2005, Lombard intruders jumped the adjoining garden fence and trespassed into the garden damaging the existing lawn and pulling off the roofing wooden structure, tearing shingles and pulling off the boards onto the Lombard garden borders ruining all the flowerbeds and strawberry patches planted there.
The Village of Lombard allowed trespassers to ruin Lilac Town homeowners’ real estate property by ordering roofing damages and losses at the corner of Westmore-Meyers Road and Washington Boulevard in York Township, DuPage County, Illinois.
On November 5, 2008, our Lombard home was demolished and our family became homeless.
A lot of Lombard homeowners become homeless in the western suburbs.
The Village of Lombard purchased the empty lot and starting ruining the existing landscape by cutting up the Stark Brothers Golden Delicious Apple Tree and the Roses.
Now our Lombard real estate property is up for sale, after thieves have been stealing our belongings from the garage.
The moral of the story is that Lilac Town real estate property costs the life of my father and took up all of his 401K retirement savings funds from his life’s work in Illinois, after he purchased two (2) Lombard homes in York Township, DuPage County, Illinois USA.
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GROUPS: Travel, Cultural Census, Creative, My life
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“How Did Roberto Hung, My Father Get Sick as A Lombard Resident Homeowner
in District 5, York Township, Du Page County, Illinois USA?”
While Roberto Hung was having a late dinner at home after 9:00 p.m., he became physically injured by a severe blow to the head which resulted in a traumatic brain injury and aneurysm leading into permanent disability. Roberto Hung became handicapped, bedridden, and unemployed on December 22, 1996, four (4) months after the Lombard resident homeowner and taxpayer completed full cash payment on the real estate property at the First State Bank of Maple Park for the Lombard Historic Brick Bungalow at 502 South Westmore-Meyers Road and Washington Boulevard in District 5, York Township, Du Page County, Illinois 60148-3028 USA.
During the week of June 18-25, 1998, the Forensic Pathologist Shaku Teas prepared an Autopsy Report for Roberto Hung at Brust Funeral Home on Main Street in the Village of Lombard, York Township, Du Page County, Illinois USA. The Autopsy revealed that around 6:30 a.m. to 7:00 a.m., Mr. Roberto Hung had been throttled by Respiratory Therapist Ben Aguilar who shattered and splintered the sleeping patient’s tracheostomy while the tube punctured Roberto Hung’s heart which resulted in excessive bleeding. Roberto Hung had been intubated for the first time with a tracheostomy installed at Good Samaritan Advocate Hospital in Downers Grove where he had undergone an extensive neurosurgery as a severe traumatic brain injury patient with an aneurysm after a blunt blow to the head while Roberto Hung was having dinner at home on December 21-22, 1996 in Lombard, after working at Dominick’s Food Stores in Oakbrook Terrace, in Du Page County, Illinois USA.
When Roberto Hung was referred to Baird & Warner Realtor Paulette Weininger to purchase a Lombard family home near his youngest son and wife, he started looking during the Spring-Summer of 1993 on weekends in DuPage County, Illinois. The Lombard homes recommended by Baird & Warner Realtor Paulette Weininger were not always what Roberto Hung had in mind to purchase a distance away from his youngest son and wife at 342 West Harrison Street near Sacred Heart Catholic Church on Elizabeth Street, Finley Road and Main Street close to Walgreens. Among the Lombard home for sale listings, Baird & Warner Realtor Paulette Weininger included the Century 21 Realtor Dino N. Lekousis’ listing for the Lombard Historic Brick Bungalow for sale by Debra Sekrecki and family on George Hornbeck’s parcel lot at 502 South Westmore-Meyers Road and Washington Boulevard near St. Pius X Catholic Church and School. However, Roberto Hung was not informed that the Village of Lombard did not have a hospital or medical center available for resident homeowners or family medical emergencies in town. In 1993, the Village of Lombard had not built Elmhurst Memorial Healthcare Center on Main St. and Maple Avenue in town until after Mr. Roberto Hung was murdered at Vencor Northlake Hospital on North Avenue, Northlake, Cook County, Illinois USA.
After Roberto Hung purchased the Lombard Historic Brick Bungalow on September 2, 1993 and moved himself, eldest daughter, and son-in-law from Mrs. Nylen’s building complex at 4109 North Sacramento, Belle Plaine, and Irving Park in Chicago, into the Lombard Historic Brick Bungalow built 1927, he developed a right thumb infection from a metal splinter from auto gaskets while he was working on the Order Picking Bins at the After Market Parts Division Warehouse owned by Felt-Products, Inc., also known as Federal Mogul in Skokie, Illinois. My Father showed me his swollen thumb was oozing from the inside, requiring immediate medical attention because he did not feel well enough to use his hand for Order Picking at the Felt-Pro Warehouse. Roberto Hung asked for medical leave at work soon after he moved to the Lombard Historic Brick Bungalow.
My Father checked in at St. Francis Hospital North Shore in Evanston, Illinois because his right thumb became swollen and required surgery to remove the splinter that was embedded inside the thumb—he was hospitalized at St. Francis Hospital for a week and a half on the North Shore of Lake Michigan, in Illinois USA. I drove regularly during the week, all the way from Lombard to visit him at St. Francis Hospital in Evanston—until My Father told me that it was too far for me to drive and asked me to wait for him to return to the Lombard Historic Brick Bungalow when he was discharged from St. Francis Hospital North Shore.
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A Roofing Contractor Slipped and Slid Off The Roof According To The Witnesses By The Lombard Neighbors
How Did The Village of Lombard Damage The Structural Roofing For The Lombard Historic Brick Bungalow (built in 1927) After Mr. Roberto Hung & Family Purchased the Lombard Home on September 2, 1993 in York Township, Du Page County, Illinois USA?
One summer day during the 1994, the daughter of Mr. Roberto Hung came back to the Lombard home after work to find black broken roofing tiles around the front door and surrounding garden flower beds—signs of a tragedy and foul-play by the Lombard Police and Fire Department. A Roofing Contractor and his Roofers slipped and slid off the roof of the Lombard Historic Brick Bungalow, causing a roofing accident witnesses by pedestrians, commuters, drivers, and gapers at the corner of 502 South Westmore-Meyers Road and Washington Boulevard one block south from St. Pius X Catholic Church Community. Unbeknown to Mr. Roberto Hung, Lombard Home Invaders, Roofing Contractors, Trespassers accessed the backyard through the open gate and climbed step-ladders to the roofing structure of the Lombard home when the owners, Lombard resident homeowner, his eldest daughter and son-in-law were all three at work during the day, without authorization from Mr. Roberto Hung and Family members.
The careless Roofer slipped on his feet and slid off the roof tearing black roofing tiles on the way down to the ground, falling tragically onto the front side garden, leaving all broken roofing tiles and debris around the flower beds.
The Lombard Police and Fire Department were called to assist the injured Roofer with a broken back, fractured arms and legs which required Emergency Services and Paramedics to remove him by ambulance.
The Lombard neighbors across the street John, Liz, Shawn, Monique, commuters, drivers, pedestrians and others witnessed the entire accident one summer day by the Lombard Historic Brick Bungalow owned by Mr. Roberto Hung and Family members.
The Roofing Contractor and his Roofers left all the broken black tiles and the debris over the garden flower beds as criminal signs of trespassing, vandalism, and home invasion of the Lombard Historic Brick Bungalow when Mr. Roberto Hung, his eldest daughter and son-in-law were working all day and night as Lombard resident homeowners and taxpayers in District 5, York Township, Du Page County, Illinois USA.
The travesty of the Roofing Contractor Scam is that his Roofers did not pay Mr. Roberto Hung and Family members for the Roofing Damages, Loose Roofing Tiles, and the Depreciation of the Structural Roofing Structure at 502 South Westmore-Meyers Road and Washington Boulevard in Lombard.
The daughter hired a Villa Park Roofer called Tony to repair some of the Roofing Damages caused by the careless Roofing Contractor and his Clumsy Roofers who slipped and slid off the roof at the Lombard Historic Brick Bungalow. However, the Structural Roofing Damages and Losses were continued when Lombard Critter Detectives were called to set up a Racoon Trap on Memorial Day during May and Lombard Policeman Mark Gouty removed the Racoon Trap with the animal inside and released the Racoon at the Lombard Lagoon on Grace Street near North Avenue in Du Page County, Illinois USA.
The Lombard Police caused Roofing Water Damages and Losses later when District 5 Police allowed more Home Invaders, Trespassers, Vandals, and Criminals to jump the adjoining fence by the John and Eva Carpenter to damage the structural roofing structure allowing additional Water Roofing Damages and Losses at 502 South Westmore-Meyers Road and Washington Boulevard near Mrs. Connie Earl and Hope, Lombard neighbors found wind-blown rain gutters and roofing duct pieces around their homes on Westmore-Meyers Road in the Village of Lombard, York Township, Du Page County, Illinois USA.
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Mr. Roberto Hung, His Wife and the Irish Republican Army in Du Page County, Illinois USA
The Irish man in Addison gave my Father a book about Patty Hearst’s kidnapping by the Symbionese Liberation Army, after my Father, Mr. Roberto Hung purchased a Lombard historical home built in 1927 for Lilac Time, near St. Pius X Catholic Church in District 5, in the heart of the Irish Republican Army in Du Page County, Illinois USA. My Mother moved to Du Page County first in 1992 near the Lombard Park District Sunset Knoll.
Patty Hearst is the granddaughter of 19th century media mogul William Randolph Hearst. Patty Hearst was kidnapped by the Symbionese Liberation Army in 1974. She spent 19 months with her captors—joining them in criminal acts soon after her kidnapping—before she was captured by the FBI. Born in 1954 in Los Angeles, California, Patty Hearst is the granddaughter of William Randolph Hearst, founder of the Hearst media empire. On February 4, 1974, at age 19, Patty Hearst was kidnapped by members of the Symbionese Liberation Army. Not long after, she announced that she had joined the SLA and began participating in criminal activity with the group, including robbery and extortion. Hearst was captured by the FBI in September 1975, and the following year, she was convicted of bank robbery and sentenced to 35 years in prison. She was released early, in 1979, after President Jimmy Carter commuted her prison term.
Afterwards, Mr. Roberto Hung became involved with the Irish Republican Army who visited the Lombard home regularly, especially when his eldest daughter was working and his son-in-law Nathan Scott Wittler (Patriquin) was not home, or when they were away travelling in Vermont, Massachusetts, New Hamsphire in New England and Québec, Canada.
Mr. Roberto Hung did not know that his daughter would be kidnapped, abused, tortured, humiliated, and disgraced as a Lombard murder-for-hire victim of several motor vehicle accidents on Illinois highways and roads going to and from work, after midnight, and upon his return from Felt-Products Inc., also known as Federal Mogul in Skokie, Illinois USA.
It only took two and a half years to kill Roberto Hung by throttling at Vencor Northlake Hospital after hospitalization at Elmhurst Memorial Hospital in Du Page County, in the heart of the Irish Republican Army operations network. After Roberto Hung received a severe hit to the head on December 21-22, 1996, the same year when he completed full cash payment of the Lombard historic home on September 2, 1996 in Maple Park, Kane County, at the Illinois State Bank, with witnesses and his eldest daughter who drove him to Kane County, Illinois USA.
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