delivered the opinion of the court:
Defendant, Christopher Keyes, entered a plea of guilty in the circuit court of Lake County to the felony offense of driving under the influence of alcohol and, while committing this violation, being involved in a motor vehicle accident which resulted in great bodily harm to Cindy A. Hanna. (Ill. Rev. Stat. 1985, ch. 95½, par. 11 — 501(f).) Following a sentencing hearing, defendant was sentenced to a three-year term of imprisonment. Defendant raises various sentencing issues on appeal.
At the time of defendant’s guilty plea, the stipulated facts of the offense were that on August 2, 1986, at approximately 6:15 p.m., defendant was the driver of a vehicle which, after failing to stop at a stop sign, collided with a vehicle driven by Arick Hanna in which his wife, Cindy, was a front seat passenger. A subsequent blood-alcohol test revealed defendant’s blood-alcohol concentration to be .12. Defendant’s license was suspended at the time of the accident. Cindy Hanna suffered severe injuries, including lacerations, two fractured femurs, a fractured ankle, and a fractured pelvis. Cindy was pregnant and a full-size fetus was removed stillborn as a result of trauma caused by the accident.
The presentence investigation (PSI) report introduced at the sentencing hearing further reveals that Cindy Hanna was hospitalized for almost one month, that Cindy will undergo long rehabilitative therapy and will have permanent scarring and injury. Arick Hanna received no serious personal injury, but did suffer the total loss of his vehicle. Two other passengers in the Hanna vehicle suffered serious injury. The PSI report indicates that the physically injured parties incurred substantial medical expenses, some of which are not covered by their *1016own insurance. Arick Hanna did not have property damage insurance to cover the loss to his vehicle. The PSI report further indicates that all four persons in the Hanna vehicle continue to suffer emotionally from the traumatic incident.
The PSI report also stated that defendant had no prior felony convictions and no juvenile record. He had previously been convicted of several traffic offenses in 1984 and 1985 and his driver’s license was suspended. Defendant, who is single, had been steadily employed for the past five years, the last two as a landscaper.
The PSI report further stated that defendant received an evaluation from the Northern Illinois Council on Alcoholism and Substance Abuse (NICASA) on September 4, 1986. According to the PSI report, the evaluation indicated that defendant displayed a regular, moderate drinking pattern and drank to excess on occasion. NICASA recommended a remedial education program in order to encourage defendant to reduce his level of alcohol consumption, which the evaluation termed problematic.
The Lake County Department of Court Services also prepared an intensive probation supervision evaluation. This report stated that defendant does not seem to display the symptoms normally associated with a severe alcohol problem, but also stated that, according to the NICASA evaluation, defendant needs further education concerning alcohol and its effects. The intensive probation supervision evaluation recommended that defendant be placed on intensive probation instead of being sentenced to the penitentiary.
Defendant’s sentencing hearing was held on March 17, 1987. The State submitted Cindy and Arick Hanna’s written victim impact statements. Defendant’s attorney objected to the submission of Arick’s statement, but the trial court overruled the objection. Both victim impact statements mentioned the emotional pain and trauma suffered by the couple as a result of the loss of their baby ánd Cindy’s severe physical injuries. Arick’s statement also mentioned that he was not going to receive any money from defendant to compensate the couple for Cindy’s medical expenses or for the loss of their car. Defendant testified at the sentencing hearing that he asked Cindy Hanna for forgiveness and that he was cooperating with the Hannas’ attorney in a civil suit against him.
Defendant first contends that the trial court improperly considered the victim impact statement of Arick Hanna because it was not authorized by statute. Under section 6 of the Bill of Rights for Victims and Witnesses of Violent Crime Act (Act) (Ill. Rev. Stat. 1987, ch. 38, par. 1406), victims of violent crimes have the right to *1017present victim impact statements for consideration at sentencing. Any DUI offense which results in personal injury or death is a violent crime under section 3(c) of the Act (Ill. Rev. Stat. 1987, ch. 38, par. 1403(c)). We must, therefore, determine whether Arick Hanna was a victim as that term is defined in section 3(a) of the Act.
Section 3(a) of the Act states, in relevant part, as follows:
“ ‘Victim’ means (1) a person physically injured in this State as a result of a violent crime perpetrated or attempted against that person or (2) a person who suffers injury to or loss of property as a result of a violent crime perpetrated or attempted against that person *** or (4) any person against whom a violent crime has been committed or (5) any person who has suffered personal injury as a result of a violation of section 11 — 501 of The Blinois Vehicle Code, or of a similar provision of a local ordinance ***.” (Ill. Rev. Stat. 1987, ch. 38, par. 1403(a).)
Sections 3(a)(1) and (a)(5) do not apply because there is no evidence in the record that Arick Hanna suffered personal injuries in the accident. Sections 3(aX2) and (aX4) only apply if the violent crime in question was perpetrated or committed against Arick Hanna. The offense in question, driving under the influence of alcohol and becoming involved in a motor vehicle accident which causes great bodily harm to another (Ill. Rev. Stat. 1985, ch. 951/2, par. 11 — 501(f)), can only be perpetrated against individuals who suffer great bodily harm in the accident. Since Arick Hanna did not suffer great bodily harm in the collision, sections 3(aX2) and (aX4) of the Act are inapplicable, and he cannot be considered a victim as that term is defined in the Act.
Nevertheless, while Arick Hanna may not have had the right to present this statement on his own under the authority of the Act, the statement was actually offered by the State and was properly a part of the State’s presentation of evidence at the sentencing hearing. (See People v. Estrella (1988), 170 Ill. App. 3d 292, 294-96, 524 N.E.2d 707; see also People v. Ellzey (1988), 173 Ill. App. 3d 509, 511, 527 N.E.2d 1058.) The State may offer relevant evidence at a sentencing hearing in aggravation. (Ill. Rev. Stat. 1987, ch. 38, par. 1005 — 4—1(a)(3).) Arick Hanna’s statement was relevant and reliable. While it may have been objectionable on the basis of hearsay, no such objection was made, as the objection below was that Arick was not a victim, and any hearsay issue not objected to is waived for review. (People v. Rink (1983), 97 Ill. 2d 533, 542, 455 N.E.2d 64.) In any event, the statement of Arick Hanna is substantially similar to the recitation in the victim impact analysis portion of the PSI report, and *1018any possible error in the admission of the separate statement is harmless.
Defendant next maintains that the trial court abused its discretion in denying probation and imposing the maximum three-year sentence because (a) the court’s comments indicate a personal bias against alcohol; (b) the court inappropriately considered and emphasized defendant’s lack of automobile insurance; and (c) the court failed to give appropriate weight to the factors presented indicating a strong rehabilitative potential.
We have reviewed the record of the trial judge’s comments at the sentencing hearing and do not find that they indicate he adhered to a policy of denying probation or imposing a maximum sentence where alcohol is involved. Where the record affirmatively shows that the trial judge arbitrarily denied probation because the defendant fell within the trial judge’s category of disfavored offenders, a defendant is entitled to a new sentencing hearing. (People v. Bolyard (1975), 61 Ill. 2d 583, 587, 338 N.E.2d 168.) The same is true if the trial judge arbitrarily imposed the maximum sentence because a defendant fell within the judge’s category of disfavored offenders. People v. Zemke (1987), 159 Ill. App. 3d 624, 629, 512 N.E.2d 374.
The record in this case clearly reflects that the trial judge held strong opinions about the effect of alcohol upon individuals and society, including, as defendant notes, the effects of low levels of alcohol consumption. The record does not indicate, however, that the trial judge automatically denied probation and imposed the maximum sentence because of these views. The trial judge mentioned the comments in the NICASA evaluation that defendant was a moderate drinker who sometimes drank to excess. The trial judge did not criticize defendant’s drinking habits at any time during the sentencing hearing. Instead, he criticized defendant for driving under the influence of alcohol. Furthermore, while some of the trial judge’s comments were not relevant to the task of sentencing, the serious and tragic results of defendant’s conduct would indicate that some admonishment from the trial court concerning the dangers of alcohol was certainly appropriate. The record does not reflect that the trial judge imposed the maximum sentence because of his personal views about alcohol.
Defendant also argues that the trial judge improperly considered and emphasized defendant’s lack of automobile liability insurance in reaching a sentence. The record shows that the trial judge did comment on defendant’s lack of insurance and that this fact did indicate to the judge that defendant did not care about persons he might hurt, including himself and his passengers. When defense counsel inter*1019jected that defendant was indigent and may not have had insurance because he could not afford it, the trial judge responded that if he could not afford insurance, he also should not be able to afford an automobile.
A reasoned judgment as to the proper sentence to be imposed must be based upon the particular circumstances of each case. (People v. Saldivar (1986), 113 Ill. 2d 256, 268, 497 N.E.2d 1138.) Such a judgment depends upon many relevant factors, including the defendant’s credibility, demeanor, general moral character, mentality, social environment, habits, and age. (113 Ill. 2d at 268, 497 N.E.2d at 1143.) Here, defendant was driving while his license was suspended and he did not have automobile liability insurance. These factors, coupled with his level of alcohol concentration, indicate a disregard for the well-being of other persons whom he might injure. The fact that defendant drove an automobile without liability insurance, under these circumstances, could reasonably be viewed as irresponsible and showing a lack of concern for the well-being of the public. This is within the court’s proper, consideration of defendant’s character and was not error.
Finally, defendant contends that the trial court failed to give the appropriate weight to the.factors presented indicating a strong rehabilitative potential, such as the PS I report recommendation and intensive probation evaluation showing that he was an acceptable candidate for probation or intensive probation, that he had no juvenile or adult criminal convictions, and that he had expressed regret over the incident. The trial judge did state, however, that he had read the PSI report, which mentioned these factors, and these factors were also brought to the court’s attention by counsel’s arguments.
In sentencing a defendant, the trial court is not obligated to recite and assign a value to each fact presented in evidence at the sentencing hearing. (People v. Halstead (1987), 164 Ill. App. 3d 1, 8, 517 N.E.2d 667.) If the trial court mentions an aggravating factor or factors, it will be presumed that the court considered any mitigation evidence as well, absent any indication in the record to the contrary, other than the length of the sentence. (People v. Ulmer (1987), 158 Ill. App. 3d 148, 151, 510 N.E.2d 1296.) Here, the trial court cited two compelling factors in aggravation: the fact that defendant’s actions caused serious harm to others (Ill. Rev. Stat. 1987, ch. 38, par. 1005— 5 — 3.2(a)(1) and the need to deter others from committing the same crime (Ill. Rev. Stat. 1987, ch. 38, par. 1005 — 5—3.2(a)(7)). As the record contains no indication to the contrary, other than the length of the sentence imposed, we must presume that the trial court consid*1020ered the mitigation evidence that was presented.
Although the Illinois Constitution requires a trial court to consider a defendant’s potential for rehabilitation when it imposes sentence, it does not require the court to give more weight to this factor than to the seriousness of the offense. (People v. Mack (1985), 133 Ill. App. 3d 788, 793, 479 N.E.2d 445.) In light of the tragic consequences to the Hanna family and the serious injuries to the passengers in the Hanna vehicle, there can be no question that the offense committed by defendant was very serious. We cannot say that the trial court failed to give adequate weight to defendant’s rehabilitative potential when it imposed sentence. The trial judge did not abuse his broad sentencing discretion in the present case. See People v. Cox (1980), 82 Ill. 2d 268, 280, 412 N.E.2d 541.
The judgment of the circuit court of Lake County is affirmed.
Affirmed.
NASH, J., concurs.