South Suburban Citizen 12-6-2023

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WEEK OF DECEMBER 6, 2023

WEEKLY

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Hyundai Motor North America’s Olabisi Boyle Named a 2023 Automotive News All-Star

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INSIDE THIS EDITION IS THE DELINQUENT TAX LIST FOR THORNTON TOWNSHIP AND CALUMET

Keke Palmer’s “Cool Glam” Eyewear Collection with Zenni® Optical is Here for the Holidays P5 Rich Township High School District 227 recently opened a food pantry that will serve the students, faculty and families at the school district. PHOTO PROVIDED BY RTHS 227 DOT Foods donated $7,500 to support the food pantry at Rich Township High School’s Fine ARts and Communications Campus. PHOTO PROVIDED BY RTHS 227

FOOD PANTRY

Afro Unicorn is Excited to Enchant Children Around the World with ‘Magical Gift’ P7

OPENS AT RICH TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL

A new food pantry has opened at Rich Township High School’s Fine Arts and Communications Campus in Richton Park.

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NEWS

briefly CHICAGO UNITED FOR EQUITY SEEKS NEXT GROUP OF RACIAL EQUITY LEADERS

The deadline for the Chicago United for Equity 2024 Fellowship application is approaching soon.

Now in its sixth year, the CUE Fellowship focuses on enhancing local leaders’ understanding, tools, and skill sets to build equity across Chicago. The program has mobilized nearly 200 leaders across various sectors, harnessing their collective power and civic love to enact transformational change.

The CUE Fellowship is a year-long program that brings together 15-20 leaders across identities, neighborhoods, and perspectives in government, media, research, storytelling, organizing, advocacy, and philanthropy, strengthening their racial equity practice.

CUE Fellows are leaders, innovators, disruptors, and healers of all different kinds. We look for Fellows to come into this work with: 1. Creativity: The ability to imagine, create and collectively envision a better future.

2. Strength: Possess a strong foundation in racial equity with an understanding that transformation work is rooted in the collective.

3. Commitment: Building relationships by sharing the work and moving at the pace of trust.

4. Courage: Putting values into action to challenge systems that have brought us to this point.

5. Connection: Affiliated with an organization that believes in and is committed to equity work and transformational change.

Fellows are expected to define a Racial Equity Project that redesigns a structure, policy or practice through a racial equity lens.

The deadline is Monday, Dec. 18. To apply, https://www.chicagounitedforequity.org/fellowship/2024.

A BETTER CHICAGO TARGETS SUCCESSFUL YOUTH INVESTMENT AND OUTCOMES THROUGH NEWLY RELEASED YOUTH OPPORTUNITY DASHBOARD

A Better Chicago released the Youth Opportunity Dashboard, a first of its kind tool in Chicago, that will provide city leaders, philanthropists, and youth advocates with a comprehensive and easy to use data tool that provides guidance on how young people are faring – and what resources are needed to ensure they are on a the right track for a bright future.

Using information that is publicly available from multiple city, state and national resources, A Better Chicago then compiled the data sets and organized them against six key cradle to career milestones that are among the most determinative in projecting a child’s future. The dashboard provides a district-level snapshot of how young people are measuring up to a series of 26 indicators that indicate progress toward the six life milestones. Including the district-level specificity was particularly important to policymakers and hyper local advocacy organizations who focus on specific neighborhoods.

The six milestones included in the dashboard align with the Obama Foundation’s My Brother’s Keeper Alliance which uses a well-researched framework of six milestones, which are: 1. Entering school ready to learn 2. Meeting benchmarks in reading and math 3. Graduating from high school ready for college and career 4. Completing postsecondary education or training 5. Successfully entering the workforce 6. Keeping youth on track and giving them second chances The Youth Opportunity Dashboard is being launched at a critical time for local youth, on the heels of a pandemic that erased important educational gains Chicago youth experienced before the pandemic, and amid significant changes within the education landscape in Chicago including: new leadership in the City, a move to an elected, 21-person school board and significant enrollment declines at CPS. A Better Chicago reviewed similar models across the country to help shape the dashboard, looking for models that resulted in deeper collaboration across policy, philanthropy, nonprofit and academia

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South Suburban | Week of December 6, 2023

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Food Pantry Opens at Rich Township High School

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BY TIA CAROL JONES

The food pantry is the idea of Betsy Williams, Director of the Food Service Department for Rich Township High School District 227.

Williams said the opening of the food pantry was the culmination of a dream. She started giving away food during the holidays 25 years ago.

Williams said she was inspired to do the food pantry

by Elmer Washington and his wife. She called them inspirational people. The Washingtons also gave a $500 donation to start the food pantry.

Williams’ grandchildren have Rich Township High School District 227 hosted a ribbon cutting for its recently opened food pantry helped her pack food for years. on Tuesday, Nov. 29. PHOTO PROVIDED BY RTHS 227 The food pantry will not bold said. only serve the students of Rich Township High School The food pantry at the high school has the support District 227, but also the staff at the school district. of the Greater Chicago Food Depository and DOT Foods.

Williams hopes that outreach will go out to the feeder Greater Chicago Food Depository will be supplying all the schools as well. Since the food pantry opened on Nov. food for the pantry. DOT Foods donated $7,500 for the 8th, more than 100 families have been served. food pantry.

The food pantry is open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday “I can’t tell you how much this support means to us through Thursday. Families can place an order online and because the things we can’t get from Greater Chicago pick up at the pantry site once a month.

[Food Depository} we will be able to get with this support,” Dr. Johnnie Thomas, Superintendent of Rich TownWilliams said. ship High School District 227, said one of his missions Rich Township Supervisor Calvin Jordan said the food with the school district is to ensure everyone is cared pantry is much needed. He also offered his support to the for. Thomas took time to acknowledge Williams. He said food pantry. there isn’t a day that goes by where she isn’t fighting for “It’s very important to me to be able to give back,” Jorthe young people at the school and making sure they dan said. have what they need.

There will be annual food drives for the food pantry.

“The beautiful thing about this project is that it Items that can be donated included breakfast cereal, soups, brings the community together,” Thomas said. “We’re a canned fruits and vegetables, pasta and sauce, potatoes, community and we’re a community that is showing a lot rice, noodles, pancake mix, macaroni and cheese, as well as of love.” syrup, toilet paper and bar soap.

Richton Park Village President Rick Reinbold said Those interested in donating items can drop them off in that food insecurity is not just a regional problem, but a the staff cafeteria at both campuses during school hours. national problem, and the food pantry is definitely fulfillFor more information about the food pantry at Rich ing a need.

“This is just the beginning of something that is going Township High School, visit www.rich227.org/page/ food-pantry. to grow and serve more and more of our families,” Rein-

Cook County Board of Commissioners Pass Budget Amendments Sponsored by Commissioner Donna Miller to Support Veterans, Address Maternal Mortality Cook County, Ill. - The Cook County Board of Commissioners passed the FY2024 budget, which included two amendments championed by Commissioner Donna Miller to secure funding and support for veterans and pregnant women to reduce maternal mortality rates. One amendment, Number 9, provides funding for increased benefits for Cook County veterans to address the increased need for aid and support services. Amendment Number 19 will fund doula and social support services in the Ambulatory and Community Health Network and Stroger Hospital to help improve maternal mortality and morbidity rates in Cook County.

“Our budget should reflect our values, and that’s why I was proud to sponsor amendments to this year’s Cook County budget that support our veterans and invest in lowering our maternal mortality rate,” said Cook County Commissioner Donna Miller.

“Our veterans have put their lives on the line for our country, and deserve access to resources for them and their families. This additional funding will help us fill gaps that currently exist in the services we provide. More than eight of ten maternal deaths are preventable, and we need to be doing everything we can to avoid these deaths and keep women safe. By increasing doula and social support services, we can

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Dr. Shernita Mays Honored for Leading Illinois School of Park Forest to Earn ISBE ’s Highest Designation RICHTON PARK, Ill. -- Words that began with the letter, E, rang out in Southland College Prep’s Fieldhouse during a rousing recent celebration to honor Dr. Shernita Mays, principal of Matteson District 162’s Illinois School.

“We’re gathered to honor an educator whose experience, energy and focus on excellence has brought to her school the Illinois State Board of Education’s highest designation—exemplary,” announced Dr. Blondean Y. Davis, superintendent of Matteson District 162.

Parents, students, civic leaders, District school board members, fellow principals, friends, family, and the entire staff of the Illinois School

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were enthusiastic in their praise of Dr. Mays’ accomplishments for the K-8 school, which she has led for the past four years.

An experienced educator for 36 years, Dr. Mays has taught in the public and private sectors at the elementary, high school and university levels. She has served as a teacher, assistant and associate principal and a principal of several schools.

Dr. Mays earned a Bachelor of Science degree in education at Eastern Illinois University where she was president of the Black Student Union and president of the Presidential Search Committee. She received a master’s degree in school leadership from Concordia University and a Ph.D. in counseling from Jacksonville Theological School.

Jeffrey Johnson, vice president of the Matteson District 162 Board, put the Illinois School’s honor in perspective.

“Of the 3,168 public elementary schools in the state of Illinois, only 303, some 10 percent, earned the top designation of exemplary and of those K-8 schools, 23 are from the Chicago metropolitan area but only one represented the south suburbs of Chicago—Illinois School,” he said.

Noting that “excellence is the expectation,” in Matteson District 162, Johnson cited many of Dr. Mays’ initiatives that contribute to the Illinois School’s ability to help its students attain high achievements. Among those Johnson noted are a Book Vending project which rewards students for good behavior with ‘golden coins’ to acquire books for their home library.

Dr. Mays also encourages her students to participate in numerous community projects, such as the Walk of Hope at a community Cancer Support Center and collect-

ing food and clothing for groups in need, Johnson said.

Local civic leaders, including Illinois State Representative Debbie Meyers-Martin (D. 38th), Richton Park Mayor Rick Reinbold and Anthony Burton, Administrator of the Village of Matteson Illinois, presented Dr. Mays with resolutions passed by their respective organizations.

Former longtime Illinois School principal, Dr. Carl Cogar, now the District’s Director of Fine Arts and Brenda Calvin, principal of O. W. Huth School, representing the District’s other four principals, spoke about Dr. Mays’ high energy, innovative approaches to education and her tenacious spirit which helped set the stage for the exemplary designation.

“My passion has always been children. I believe that all children can learn but it is important that they all feel safe, loved, and secure,” said Dr. Mays.

“At Illinois School, we make every effort to ensure that learning is explorative, creative and innovative,” Dr. Mays said.

“I am honored and humbled to serve as principal of the Illinois School as it earns the Illinois State Board of Education’s highest designation of exemplary,” Dr. Mays said. “This should be a career goal for every principal. I am grateful to the Illinois School faculty, teachers, our kitchen and maintenance staff, our families and most importantly, my students.”

Dr. Mays attributed Illinois School’s success to having a school-wide approach to teaching and learning that involves all staff and parents.

“It’s a culture of high expectations that include work ethics and behavior.” she said.

COOK COUNTY.... Continued From Page 2 make real steps towards ensuring women in Cook County don’t lose their lives during pregnancy and childbirth.”

As part of her broader efforts to address disparities in healthcare that result in worse outcomes for Black women, Commissioner Miller held a hearing on maternal mortality in June. She has championed the issue of maternal mortality as reports show that in 2020, Illinois had a maternal mortality rate of 23 deaths per 100,000 live

births. For Black women, that rate was six times higher — surpassing the national average.

Commissioner Miller has also prioritized supporting veterans in Cook County as the Chairwoman of the Veterans Committee. In March, she joined forces with former Governor Pat Quinn to bring the Portrait of a Soldier exhibit to the Cook County Building, a local artist’s work showcasing Illinois service members who have been killed since September 11, 2001.

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HUNTER APPOINTED TO MEDICAID MANAGED CARE OVERSIGHT COMMISSION

SPRINGFIELD — State Senator Mattie Hunter has been appointed co-chair of the state’s Medicaid Managed Care Oversight Commission to ensure Medicaid beneficiaries receive high-quality and affordable care.

“Medicaid is a vital lifeline for many Illinoisans that provides access to essential health care services,” said Hunter (D-Chicago). “This commission will play a critical role in addressing systemic challenges, upholding the integrity of the program and promoting equitable health care access for all Medicaid beneficiaries.”

With Hunter’s leadership, the Medicaid Managed Care Oversight Commission was established through the Illinois Legislative Black Caucus’ Health and Human Services Pillar in 2021.

The commission is tasked with evaluating the effectiveness of the state’s Medicaid program including reviewing health outcome data and diversity contracting goals, expanding care coordination with a focus on social determinants of health, and assessing culturally competent services. The panel will submit an annual report of its findings and recommendations to the General Assembly.

BELT HIGHLIGHTS JARROT MANSION STATE HISTORIC SITE TOURS

CAHOKIA – State Senator Christopher Belt is encouraging families to take a tour of the Jarrot Mansion State Historic Site on Saturday to see the home decorated for the holidays and learn the story of St. Nicholas.

“The Jarrot Mansion is a beautiful home, and there’s no better way to see it than when it’s decorated for the holidays,” said Belt (D-Swansea). “This is a great chance to visit the historic site and help children get excited for Christmas.”

St. Nicholas will visit Jarrot Mansion to greet families and share treats with children amid candlelight and traditional holiday decorations. The site is usually open by appointment only, but it will be open for free tours from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Dec. 2. Visitors are encouraged to donate a nonperishable food item for families in need. All donations will be distributed to Cahokia food pantries.

The mansion, located at 124 E. First St. in Cahokia, was built around 1810 by merchant Nicholas Jarrot, one of many French settlers who prospered in early Illinois. His home is one of the oldest brick buildings in Illinois.

For more information, contact the Cahokia State Historic Site at 618-332-1782.

JOYCE ENCOURAGES RESIDENTS TO WRITE HOLIDAY LETTERS FOR ILLINOIS VETERANS

KANKAKEE — During this holiday season, State Senator Patrick Joyce is encouraging people to write uplifting notes to veterans as part of the Illinois Department of Veterans’ Affairs 2023 Operation Rising Spirit campaign.

“It is the little notes and gestures like this that help uplift our veterans during the holiday season,” said Joyce (D-Essex). “This campaign continues to provide our former service members with comfort and a sense of appreciation this time of year.”

Operation Rising Spirit launched in 2020 during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic to support residents who were unable to visit friends and family. The campaign was successful in encouraging veterans and facilitated their connection with the community. During the 2022 holiday season, IDVA distributed over 5,000 letters to veterans in the state’s care.

“I encourage all individuals and organizations to participate in this year’s campaign so we can provide our veterans with joy and support,” said Joyce.

To participate, people can mail letters directly to IDVA, or submit on the IDVA website. Letters will be divided equally between the state’s five veterans’ homes. If mailing, send letters to: Crystal Womack The Illinois Department of Veterans’ Affairs Central Office 833 S. Spring St. Springfield, IL 62794-9432

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South Suburban | Week of December 6, 2023

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Hyundai Motor North America’s Olabisi Boyle Named a

2023 Automotive News All-Star

FOUNTAIN VALLEY, Calif., PRNewswire -- Olabisi Boyle, vice president of product planning and mobility strategy for Hyundai Motor North America, was named a 2023 Automotive News All-Star in the operations executive category. The esteemed awards program includes an annual selection of thirty-eight outstanding individuals who are leaders in the highly competitive automotive industry. In addition to Boyle’s recognition, Euisun Chung, executive chair of the Hyundai Motor Group received the Industry Leader honor.

“Having Hyundai Motor Group Executive Chair, Euisun Chung, and Hyundai Motor North America’s Olabisi Boyle, recognized on the distinguished list of awardees for the 2023 Automotive News All-Star awards is an exceptional recognition for the company,” said José Muñoz, president and global COO, Hyundai Motor Company and president and CEO, Hyundai and Genesis Motor North America. “Olabisi is helping lead the company’s evolution into an electrified era. Hyundai remains committed to offering a diverse product line-up including multiple propulsion systems on both sedans and SUVs, to remain a leader in the U.S. market.”

Boyle has made several significant achievements in her role at Hyundai including leading the expansion of Hyundai vehicles into the Tesla Charging network by 2024, through integration of the North American Charging Standard (NACS), as well as pioneering the Hyundai Home initiative, launching the Evolve+ EV subscription program and introducing in-vehicle payments.

She has also received significant accolades throughout her career, including being named an Automotive News All-Star for Product Development in 2021 and making it to the list of 100 Leading Women in the North American Auto Industry in 2020.

Hyundai Motor America focuses on ‘Progress for Humanity’ and smart mobility solutions. Hyundai offers U.S. consumers a technology-rich lineup of cars, SUVs, and electrified vehicles. Our 830 dealers sold more than 724,000 vehicles in the U.S. in 2022, and nearly half were built at Hyundai Motor Manufacturing Alabama. For more information, visit www.HyundaiNews.com.

Olabisi Boyle. Hyundai Motor America

Feed the Soul Foundation Provides $850K of Support to Culinary Businesses HOUSTON, PRNewswire -- According to the Small-Business Labor Crisis Report by Ramsey Solutions, 42% of small business owners state they have experienced burnout in the past year and 56% small business owners express they feel alone in solving problems and making decisions when faced with current challenges within the culinary industry. In its third year of service, Feed the Soul Foundation, a national non-profit continues to provide financial relief and solutions for marginalized businesses that experienced the hardest constraints by the pandemic.

Through the support of Grubhub Community Fund, title sponsor, and Stella Artois*, Feed the Soul Foundation’s 2023 grant program will award 30 marginalized culinary business owners with $25,000.00 in business development and financial support. Restaurant owners continue to navigate an industry that runs on slim profit margins as well as facing challenges from inflation and labor shortages to rising minimum wages.

The cohort program supports restaurant entrepreneurs financially and professionally through the Restaurant Business Development Grant Program.

The foundation appointed Juana Collins as Executive Director of Feed the Soul Foundation, who amassed more than 30 years of nonprofit executive experience with various nonprofits including the American Heart Association and American Red Cross. “I am deeply committed to delivering Feed the Soul’s efforts in nourishing and empowering individuals through culinary education and entrepreneurship,” says Juana Collins. “I am inspired by this fast-growing, national organization’s drive and accomplishments.

We will continue to make a profound difference in lives and legacies.”

“Three years later, we hear that our services and support act as vital resources to preserve sustainability within these culinary businesses,” says Falayn Ferrell, Chairwoman of Feed the Soul Foundation and managing partner of Black Restaurant Week. “Numerous entrepreneurs are managing the complexities of their operational and financial hurdles in isolation, which is not a strategy for success. Our commitment remains unwavering in providing both financial backing and expert guidance to

culinary businesses, while also nurturing the aspirations of emerging small business leaders looking to enter the food and beverage sector.”

Cohorts will work alongside subject matter experts and consultants during the six-month program that will further their growth and knowledge of the restaurant industry: Financial Literacy Training and Financial Coaching Advertising and Marketing Training One-on-One Business Development Consultation from Industry Experts “Our program has achieved an outstanding track record. More than 98% of businesses who received our financial and business development support are still operating and experienced growth within their operations,” states Ferrell. “When we compare these figures with the national restaurant success rate of 20%, it becomes evident why establishing a robust support network is absolutely crucial for the prosperity of small businesses.”

Since its inception in 2020, Feed The Soul Foundation has strived to create programs that would provide sustainability and growth to small culinary businesses. By the first half of 2023, the foundation celebrated the following milestones: Invested $1,078,000 in financial and business development support to 59 marginalized culinary business across the nation Emergency Relief Fund aided culinary businesses across the nation with $46,000 in emergency funds to assist with unforeseen damages and natural disasters Developed internship program and distributed $59,000 in student stipends in addition to providing workforce training to 15 minority college students studying small business marketing, marketing research and public relations The awarded cohort includes the following businesses: 7th & Grove (Tampa, FL) Andes Café (Houston, TX) AppleCore’s Bake Shoppe (Laurel, MD) Buenos Dias Café & La Bodega at The Met (Atlanta, GA)

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Cajou Creamery (Baltimore, MD) Chocobar Cortes (New York, NY) Claudy’s Kitchen (New York, NY) Cranky Carrot (Houston, TX) Da Bomb Brownies (Plano, TX) Daniel & Company Coffee Shop, Food & Drinks (New York, NY) Haire’s Gulf Shrimp (Chicago, IL) Henderson and Kane (Houston, TX) Houston, This Is It Soul Food (Houston, TX) Ital Garden (New Orleans, LA) IV Purpose Sports Bar & Grill (Brooklyn, NY) M & R Café Southern Cuisine (Tampa, FL) Mr. B’s Café (Tampa, FL) Pepitos Paletas (San Francisco, CA) Polombia (Chicago, IL) Que Chevere (New York, NY) Rubi’s (Chicago, IL) Savvy Bistro & Bar (Brooklyn, NY) Space City Birria Tacos & More (Houston, TX) Stop Smackn (Washington D.C.) Sweet Potato Café (Stone Mountain, GA) Tacana’s Kitchen (Chicago, IL) Taqueria Nixtamal (New York, NY) The Empanada Lady (Baltimore, MD) The Smoke HTX by Chef Reginald Scott (Houston, TX) The Urban Oyster (Baltimore, MD) Feed the Soul Foundation will open applications for the 2024 Restaurant Business Development Grant Program in October. In a bid to foster growth within the culinary community, the foundation has scheduled a Global Culinary Conference to take place in Houston, Texas on Monday, Jan. 22 and Tuesday, Jan. 23, 2024. For more information about Feed the Soul Foundation, please visit feedthesoulfou.org. *Due to alcohol beverage regulations, Stella Artois’ contribution to Feed the Soul’s grant program was excluded from grants to any holders of alcoholic beverage retail licenses.

Feed the Soul Foundation was established in 2020 to aid marginalized entrepreneurs in the culinary industry with business development resources and support to foster sustainable business growth. The Restaurant Business Development Fund supports marginalized business owners with business development scholarships and emergency funding.

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Keke Palmer’s “Cool Glam” Eyewear Collection with Zenni® Optical

Bigger, Bolder, and Phatter than ever – The Creeper Phatty has arrived HERZOGENAURACH, Germany, PRNewswire -- Rihanna’s iconic creeper is finally back. But this time, it’s bigger, bolder and phatter than ever. Imagined, designed, and named by Rihanna, the Creeper Phatty takes the classic Creeper to the extreme with an oversized design, stacked gum sole, and bold pops of color. This new twist on the FENTY x PUMA Creeper is available in three colors for all ages and genders, a full family affair.

Phatty stands for extra confidence, extra style, extra everything. Rihanna’s vision was to bring the Creeper back but in a bold and culturally relevant way. The original Creeper launched back in September of 2015, a platformed version of PUMA’s iconic Suede sneaker. This silhouette was named Shoe of the Year by Footwear News in 2016 and not only transformed sneaker culture but sparked PUMA’s brand impact and relevance over the past decade.

The Crepper Phatty is wrapped in suede, with a padded and debossed formstrip, debossed Fenty logo on the tongue, laces with gold aglets, and a stacked gum sole.

This drop offers three distinct colorways – iconic black and white, extra-bright blue and green, and lavender and cherry red.

“We took our OG Creeper and made it bigger and badder,” said Rihanna. “When designing the Creeper Phatty we wanted to reinvent the OG Creeper that was loved by so many. It’s a classic silhouette that has been missed, so it’s return had to be bigger.”

As Creative Director, Rihanna’s second FENTY x PUMA campaign -- shot by Philippa Price who previously has shot for both Rihanna and PUMA – explores the juxtaposition between a creep and a phatty attitude highlighting the oversized and bright elements of the shoe.

“The original Creeper changed the game for us,” said Maria Valdes, Chief Product Officer at PUMA. “We knew it was time to bring it back. This shoe has universal appeal and we’ve seen tremendous consumer excitement for the silhouette to return.

We are excited to not only be able to build upon the existing silhouette with the Creeper Phatty but also expand our offering to the entire family.”

The FENTY x PUMA Creeper Phatty will be available worldwide on puma.com and global retailers including Foot Locker.

PUMA is one of the world’s leading sports brands, designing, developing, selling and marketing footwear, apparel and accessories. For 75 years, PUMA has relentlessly pushed sport and culture forward by creating fast products for the world’s fastest athletes. PUMA offers performance and sport-inspired lifestyle products in categories such as Football, Running and Training, Basketball, Golf, and Motorsports. It collaborates with renowned designers and brands to bring sport influences into street culture and fashion. The PUMA Group owns the brands PUMA, Cobra Golf and stichd. The company distributes its products in more than 120 countries, employs about 20,000 people worldwide, and is headquartered in Herzogenaurach/Germany.

PUMA

is Here for the Holidays

NOVATO, Calif., PRNewswire -- Zenni Optical, the world’s leading online eyewear retailer, and Emmy® Award-winning actress, musician, producer and style icon, Keke Palmer, are back with their newest eyewear drop, just in time for the holiday season. Aptly named “Cool Glam,” the collection represents Palmer’s fearless and show-stopping attitude, offering practical fashion fused with glamor.

Palmer’s “Cool Glam” collection is her most luxurious and chic yet, introducing a range of frames showcasing cool tones, hints of sparkle and jewel accents. The line is meticulously crafted to elevate everyday style – with options from classic premium black sunglasses to frames adorned with elegant metal embellishments. “Cool Glam” seamlessly merges style with versatility, empowering individuals to effortlessly personalize their eyewear with their holiday attire.

“Collaborating with Keke this past year to curate collections that reflect the various facets of her mood and style has been inspiring,” said VeZenni Optical ronica Alcaro, VP Brand of Zenni. “Keke is a trendsetter in her own unique way, radiating vibrancy, boldness and sophistication. We’re excited to continue working together to encourage people to express themselves through fashionable and affordable eyewear.”

The “Cool Glam” collection follows three previous mood releases, all of which embody different aspects of Palmer’s spirit and style: “Nostalgic Grace” – a retro-chic collection of frames filled with elegance and unbreakable confidence.

“Board Certified” – a curation reflective of Palmer’s fierce style and sleek sophistication seen in and outside of the boardroom.

“Summer Love” – a line of vibrant summer styles that captures Palmer’s playful and magnetic personality.

The “Cool Glam” collection can be found exclusively on Zenni.com, with prices starting at just $19.95. All frames can be ordered as sunglasses, with prescription and/or Blokz® blue light-blocking lenses.

The collaboration with Palmer follows Zenni’s recent partnerships with other fashion, sports and pop culture trendset-

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ters that include Iris Apfel, George and Claire Kittle, Cynthia Rowley and more.

For more information about the Keke Palmer x Zenni “Cool Glam” collaboration, visit Zenni.com/Keke and follow for updates on social media at @ZenniOptical.

Zenni pioneered the online eyewear industry in 2003 with a mission to make prescription eyewear affordable and accessible to everyone. Based in the San Francisco Bay Area, Zenni offers adults and children the freedom to express their personal style through high-quality prescription and protective eyewear curated with a sense for fashion and incredible selection. With complete prescription pairs starting at just $6.95, and averaging just over $40, the company has brought massive price disruption to the traditional retail model. With over 51 million frames sold worldwide, Zenni is proud to be the Official Eyewear of the San Francisco 49ers,Columbus Crew and the Chicago Bulls. Zenni has worked with designers and tastemakers on curations and collections, including Keke Palmer, Iris Apfel, Cynthia Rowley and George and Claire Kittle. For more information, please visit zennioptical.com/press.

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Afro Unicorn is Excited to Enchant Children Around the World with ‘Magical Gift’ LOS ANGELES, PRNewswire -- Afro Unicorn®, the beloved character brand founded by visionary entrepreneur April Showers, announces the release of its second annual holiday EP, An Afro Unicorn Holiday Deluxe. Presented by Afro Unicorn Entertainment and distributed by Connect Music, this festive masterpiece encapsulates the season’s spirit and underscores the brand’s commitment to empowering and celebrating children of color.

Magical Gift An Afro Unicorn Holiday This ten-track holiday extravaganza, now available across all streaming platforms, is a delightful continuation of Afro Unicorn’s magical journey. Introducing five new tracks, including the standout Spanish bilingual song “Feliz Navidad,” celebrating Afro-Latina character Divine, the EP promises to keep the festivities alive with hits like “Holiday Treats,” “Happy Afro Unicorn Halloween,” and “An Afro Unicorn Thanksgiving.”

An Afro Unicorn Holiday Deluxe EP features the heartwarming title track “Magical Gift,” a soulful collaboration between Grammy Award-winning artist Anthony Hamilton and the talented 11-year-old Brooklyn Marie, known for her work as JJ’s best friend Cody on Cocomelon®. The track embodies the essence of Afro Unicorn, spreading holiday magic Afro Unicorn through acts of kindness.

“Spread Love,” featuring international recording artist Lara D from The Voice®, adds a touch of Middle Eastern and Moroccan flair to the EP with eclectic drum beats and traditional rhythms. An Afro Unicorn Holiday Deluxe EP also features contributions from Brielle Mariah, Kalipop, and the All-Star Kids.

April Showers, Afro Unicorn’s CEO, and the first female, Black-owned business owner of a licensed character brand

Afro Unicorn

in major retail stores, emphasizes the EP’s alignment with the brand’s social impact movement, stating: This year’s holiday release is a musical treat and a testament to Afro Unicorn’s commitment to empowering children of color. The brand has become a symbol of authenticity, creativity, and representation, instilling confidence in youngsters and encouraging them to embrace their magic, uniqueness, and

divinity.

Executive Producer Askia Fountain, renowned for his work on the Grammy-nominated album “Victory Lap” by Nipsey Hussle, leads a talented team of producers, singers, and songwriters. Fountain, also Vice President and Brand Manager of Afro Unicorn Entertainment, expresses the intentional creation of the EP, saying:

“It represents our ongoing commitment to children’s music, animation, and live-action. It has a profound message about the true meaning of the holidays, celebrating creativity, and supporting one another.”

To Interview Afro Unicorn Founder April Showers and Singer/Songwriter Anthony Hamilton, please email adrienne@theipyagency.com Afro Unicorn Holiday Deluxe EP Track List: Track Listing: Ho Ho Ho Spread Love Magical Gift Sweep Left to Right Holidays with you Magical time of the year - Getaway Holiday Treats Happy Afro Unicorn Halloween An Afro Unicorn Thanksgiving Afro Unicorn Feliz Navidad Producers: Bridgetown Herothaproducer B Dub Lester London Writers: Ya Ya Kalipop Blake Harris Askia Fountain Afro Unicorn® is a fully licensed character celebrating representation founded by visionary entrepreneur and CEO April Showers as a conscious brand with the mission to uplift and impact women and children of color positively. Afro Unicorn® represents the beauty and uniqueness of vanilla, caramel, and mocha complexions. From clothing and accessories to holiday gifting and educational resources, Afro Unicorn provides women and children with the confidence they need to embrace who they are – unique, divine, and magical. In 2022, Afro Unicorn® was made available on the shelves of 3,800 Walmart stores across the U.S. and Puerto Rico with party supplies and apparel.

Artist & SUPERCHARGED® CEO, Kwanza Jones, Presents Two New Tracks With A Powerful Message About Perseverance & Partnership LOS ANGELES, PRNewswire -- SUPERCHARGED®

By Kwanza Jones releases two new tracks titled, “Charging Forward” and “Hey Boost Friend.” These songs carry powerful messages that encourage fans to keep moving forward and bring others along.

Although each song conveys a different message, when considered together, they form a unique statement that highlights the mission of Jones’ company, SUPERCHARGED. SUPERCHARGED by Kwanza Jones is a media, lifestyle, and personal development brand founded by Jones with a simple, yet ambitious vision – to be earth’s most action-inspiring organization. It’s a company that produces inspiring, motivational content coupled with an impact-oriented community.

The impact organization creates songs that are energizing, positive, and empowering. Their mission is to boost humans to be better and improve the world together with music being the pillar art form.

“Charging Forward” is a song about keeping up the momentum, pushing towards your goals, and overcoming all obstacles. Part of the song lyrics says, “I must be up to somethin’, always grindin’, always buildin’, always chargin’ forward. I don’t ever wanna stop moving, and I don’t look back. The second that you do it, then you’re

SUPERCHARGED By Kwanza Jones music release: “Charging Forward”

losing.”

“Hey Boost Friend” is a song about being a support system for others and boosting them to be better. The lyrics of the song says, “I’ll push you in the right direction.

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Won’t let you back away. I know that we got a connection.

I’ll always be your strength.”

Together, both songs form a single message that encourages fans to be the best that they can be, and while excelling, they should elevate others along the way. “No one ever succeeds alone. We all need a boost sometimes,” said Jones.

Kwanza Jones boosts humans and humanity through culture, capital and community. She is a sought-after speaker, accomplished artist, impact investor, and philanthropist. With a multifaceted background spanning music, media, production, law and business, Jones is an energetic and visionary leader. She is CEO and founder of SUPERCHARGED® by Kwanza Jones, a motivational media company. Jones has served on numerous boards including the Apollo Theater, Bennett College, Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer, and Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center. Through her Jones Feliciano Initiative, she has committed over $150 million to education, entrepreneurship, equity and empowerment organizations. To learn more, visit kwanzajones.com and connect with her on Instagram | X (formerly Twitter) | Facebook | LinkedIn | Kwanza Jones Boost Friends™ Community.

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Biden-Harris Administration Announces Nearly $74 Million to Expand Full-Service Community Schools Grants will drive academic success and provide wraparound supports to students, educators, and families The U.S. Department of Education announced nearly $74 million in new, five-year Full-Service Community Schools (FSCS) grants to support an additional 30 local educational agencies, nonprofits, and other public or private organizations and institutions of higher education working to expand community schools including by making awards in four new states: Idaho, Missouri, New Hampshire, and Ohio. U.S. Secretary of Education Miguel Cardona will highlight this announcement during a FSCS visit to Idaho today.

“These new investments support what I’ve heard from parents and families across the country. Additional funding will deepen community partnerships and connect children and families to vital resources that meet their holistic needs. We know that comprehensive, wrap-around approaches—including nutrition assistance; mental health services; early childhood education; and access to high-quality afterschool summer learning, and enrichment programs—all are crucial for accelerating our students’ academic success and their recovery from the pandemic by helping them thrive both inside and outside of school,” said Secretary Cardona. “I am proud that the Biden-Harris Administration is expanding the number of community schools across the country as an evidence-based strategy to Raise the Bar in education and to deliver on our commitment to support students, families, and whole communities.”

This investment builds on the Department’s extensive record of supporting academic success, expanding access to mental health and health services, supporting strong family engagement and community partnerships,

and helping schools provide students and families with the resources they need to thrive.

Research indicates that positive learning environments where students receive key services—including nutritional, dental, vision, and mental health services— are critical for accelerating academic recovery. Students learn better, have increased attendance, and are more engaged in their learning environment when their whole needs are met.

The Biden-Harris Administration has expanded Full-Service Community Schools five-fold, from $25 million in 2020 to $150 million in 2023. Community schools collaborate with local non-profits, health providers, private partners, and other agencies to coordinate and deliver services like health care, mental health and nutrition services, afterschool and summer programming, and high-quality early learning programs.

“When I was in graduate school, I worked for a time as a teacher at Conte Community School in Connecticut where I saw firsthand how programs that meet the needs of the whole child support the development of social and emotional skills, promote academic success, and improve overall wellbeing,” said Ranking Member of the House Appropriations Committee Rosa DeLauro. “Over four years as Chair of the Labor, Health and Human Services, Education Appropriations Subcommittee, funding for full-service community schools was one of my top priorities, and I was proud to expand the program nearly tenfold from $17.5 million in fiscal year 2019 to $150 million in fiscal year 2023. I look forward to working with the Biden-Harris Administration to

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maintain and expand these investments in future budgets.”

This announcement comes as Secretary Cardona is visiting a full-service community school district in Boise, Idaho, that is supported by United Way of Treasure Valley, a recipient of this year’s grant announcement.

More information can be found here.

This year’s grantees will support 102 school districts, 292 schools, and 229,549 students by providing a range of services, including by increasing early learning opportunities and expanding cross-agency coordination for community violence interventions.

The new grantees are committed to implementing the four pillars of evidence-based community schools that improve achievement and other outcomes for students: 1) integrated student supports that address out-of-school barriers to learning through partnerships with social and health service agencies and providers; 2) expanded and enriched learning time and opportunities; 3) active family and community engagement; and 4) collaborative leadership and practices.

The awards will help grow local capacity to support community schools (Capacity Building and Development grants); build partnerships across school district lines to implement and sustain community schools (Multi-Local Agency Grants); and expand State-level work to sustain, strengthen, and expand community schools (State Scaling grants).

With these new awards, the Biden-Harris Administration has awarded FSCS grants in 30 states and territories.

Buckner Asks Commuter Transit Authorities to Expand Public Transit Access CHICAGO – State Rep. Kam Buckner, D-Chicago, is reaching out to leaders of the Northern Indiana Commuter Transportation District (NICTD) and Metra Metropolitan Rail as well as the Illinois Department of Transportation (IDOT) and the Regional Transportation Authority (RTA) to expand access to public transit in the greater Chicago area.

“Whether commuting to work or getting to school, public transit provides vital transportation to countless Illinoisans every day. However, currently, the service available isn’t adequate to meet the needs of travelers,” Buckner said. “There are simple, cost-effective steps we can take to substantially increase service options. For example, restrictions on outbound South Shore Line trains often leave Chicagoans waiting on platforms for trains that stop but won’t allow them on. Easing restrictions to allow new outbound riders would not require any new infrastructure while simultaneously increasing the frequency of trains, especially for those often forgotten on Chicago’s southside. I am eager to work with IDOT, NICTD, the RTA and the Metra to instate smart solutions such as this.”

Buckner is interested in filing legislation that will require outbound trains on the South Shore Line to pick up riders at all stops. Currently, riders are not allowed to disembark or embark within Chicago, even when there is sufficient room for new people to get on the trains.

Buckner has spearheaded numerous laws to improve transportation through Illinois for years during his time as a lawmaker, which have resulted in safer commutes, environmentally sustainable buses, and more affordable fares.

“Greater access to public transit will bring Illinois closer to its vital environmental goals and grow economic opportunities for local businesses by increasing their customer pools.

For those reasons alone, this measure is the smart move.

However, this is also an equity measure,” Buckner said. “All people should have freedom of movement in their city, and we are taking a step closer to ensuring that.”

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Gov. Pritzker Celebrates Completion of I-280 Over Mississippi River in Quad Cities ROCK ISLAND— Governor JB Pritzker and the Illinois Department of Transportation (IDOT) were joined by local officials and community leaders to announce the completion of a multiyear project to install a new deck on the Interstate 280 Sgt. John F. Baker Jr. Mississippi River Bridge in Rock Island County, an improvement that will result in a smoother, safer ride on one of the state’s key travel corridors. Made possible by Gov. Pritzker’s historic, bipartisan Rebuild Illinois capital program and a partnership with Iowa, the project included patching and resurfacing east of the bridge for a combined investment of $65.7 million.

“This is exactly what Rebuild Illinois, our state’s massive infrastructure modernization program, is all about: to make life better and easier for our people,” said Governor JB Pritzker. “When we make smart investments in the roadways that working families and businesses rely on, we’re constructing a better future for the entire region — one where parents and their children can commute with confidence and where new factories and distribution centers are choosing to locate in Illinois, so they can reliably ship their products across the nation.”

The Baker Bridge opened in 1973 and today carries more than 28,000 vehicles a day, almost 20% of which are trucks. The new deck is the first replacement since the bridge opened.

A $49.7 million project began in 2021 with the demolition and replacement of the westbound bridge deck, followed by the eastbound bridge deck in 2022. The final stage of the project, which patched and resurfaced I-280 from the bridge to the Illinois 92 interchange, was combined with another $16 million improvement that

extended the work from the Illinois 92 interchange to east of the Milan Beltway. Additional work included bridge painting and lighting upgrades at Illinois 92.

The Iowa Department of Transportation contributed $18.9 million to the bridge improvements.

The combined projects improved more than 6.5 miles of I-280 through the Illinois communities of Coal Valley, Moline, Milan, and Rock Island. The interstate also serves the Quad City International Airport, which is estimated to generate almost $650 million in economic impact annually and supports nearly 4,400 jobs, according to an IDOT analysis of the state’s airports.

“These investments in I-280 will extend the life of another critical border bridge and strengthen the robust multimodal infrastructure system in the Quad Cities,” said Illinois Transportation Secretary Omer Osman. “I’m proud that we could make these improvements with our partners in Iowa. Working together, we have improved safety, mobility, and commerce between our two states and throughout the Midwest.”

“I am grateful for the leaders that prioritized this funding and helped make this bridge a reality,” said State Sen. Mike Halpin (D-Rock Island). “But I want to offer a special ‘thank you’ to the skilled tradesmen and women that built this bridge from the riverbed up. We are lucky to have an amazing workforce in Illinois and we are a better state because of it.”

“We call it the Quad Cities for a reason: every town on both sides of the river needs one another to thrive,” said State Rep. Gregg Johnson (D-East Moline). “This bridge is not just connecting two neighboring states, it is connecting one community split by a mighty river.”

“It’s innovative infrastructure projects like these that do so much for the local community and the Midwest overall. I’m pleased that this project not only creates jobs and makes the roadway safer, but also helps our economy grow,” said Mike Thoms, Rock Island Mayor.

“Moline is thankful for each and every investment in its critical infrastructure as well as investments in our regional infrastructure,” said Mayor Sangeetha Rayapati of Moline. “Support from Springfield is critical in our no-state region and we appreciate it.”

The I-280 repairs were one of several made possible by Rebuild Illinois this construction season in the Illinois Quad Cities, including: $7 million to patch and resurface Illinois 5 (John Deere Road) in Moline between 16th and 35th streets as well as a $1.3 million project completed in September to patch and resurface Illinois 92 from Turkey Hollow Road to Illinois 192.

Across the state, Rebuild Illinois is investing a total of $33.2 billion over six years, creating jobs and promoting economic growth. Rebuild Illinois is not only the largest capital program in state history, but also the first that touches all modes of transportation: roads and bridges, transit, waterways, freight and passenger rail, aviation, and bicycle and pedestrian accommodations.

Accomplishments through Year Four of Rebuild Illinois include approximately $12.1 billion of improvements statewide on 5,339 miles of highway, 533 bridges, and 762 additional safety improvements.

Visit https://idot.click/Rebuild-Illinois for information on other Rebuild Illinois projects happening throughout the state.

10 NATIONAL NEWS

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ASME Foundation Honors STEM NOLA Founder and CEO Calvin Mackie, Ph.D., at New Orleans Event The engineering community recently honored Dr. Calvin Mackie, engineer, advocate, entrepreneur and founder and CEO of STEM NOLA, for his leadership of the organization in reaching more than 125,000 children in more than 5,100 schools across the U.S. and five other countries with STEM programming. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) recognized Mackie’s vision and dedication with the donation of a 2024 scholarship for a STEM NOLA Fellow, the ASME Foundation announced at a gala event held Nov. 2 in New Orleans.

“ASME is proud to donate this scholarship in honor of Dr. Mackie,” said Oscar STEM NOLA Barton, Jr., Ph.D., dean of the engineering school at Morgan State University, member The ASME Foundation will award a one-time, of the ASME Foundation Board of Directors, and $5,000 scholarship to a high school senior activean ASME Fellow. “For over ten years, STEM NOLA ly participating in the STEM NOLA Fellows Proand its extraordinary programs have created new gram and aiming to pursue an engineering degree dreams for young people who may otherwise at an accredited four-year college or university never have discovered the wonders of STEM — starting Fall 2024. Scholarship applications open and the world may have otherwise missed the Dec. 1. life-changing contributions they will bring.”

“Dr. Mackie shares our vision for a more

diverse engineering workforce and a new generation of innovators and problem-solvers who represent the full spectrum of humanity,” said ASME Executive Director/CEO Tom Costabile. “In fact, Calvin and I are currently thinking through creative ways that we might be able to collaborate on some new initiatives together in the future.”

Other speakers included ASME Fitzroy Medal recipient Dr. Gwendolyn E. Boyd, ASME Fellow and former Jackson State University President Dr. Carolyn Meyers, and New Orleans Regional Transit Authority CEO Lona Edwards Hankins.

“I am truly honored to receive this recognition from ASME,” said Mackie. “This acknowledgment not only reflects my personal journey but also highlights the crucial intersection of innovation and STEM education. I look forward to the future partnership between ASME and STEM NOLA, working hand in hand to inspire and empower the next generation of diverse, talented young minds in STEM. Thank you, ASME, for your commitment to building the next

Kwanzaa and Holiday Specials Highlight December Programming at the National Museum of African American History and Culture The Smithsonian’s National Museum of African Amer- when free and enslaved African Americans gathered, many ness he claims to disdain. A panel discussion following the in secret, to ring in the new year and await news that the screening will be livestreamed. The event is free; however, ican History and Culture (NMAAHC) celebrates Kwanzaa registration is required. throughout December. From Dec. 26 through Jan. 1, 2024, Emancipation Proclamation would take effect on Jan. 1, 1863.

Kwanzaa & Watch Night: Visions of Freedom NMAAHC will feature its first- Kwanzaa display in HeriAdditional December programming includes a panel Saturday, Dec. 30, 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. ET tage Hall, including a kinara, mkeka mat, and a Kwanzaa discussion of the documentary Stamped From the BeExplore More! Gallery, L2; History Galleries, Conplaylist.

Created in 1966 by Maulana Ron Karenga, Kwanzaa is ginning, based on Dr. Ibram X. Kendi’s New York Times course an African American and Pan-Afribestseller, and a screening and panel Kwanzaa is a celebration created to provide a cultural discussion of American Fiction, written grounding in and a reaffirmation of African American culcan holiday that celebrates history, and directed by Cord Jefferson and based ture. During this event, participate in activities that honor values, family, community and on the 2001 novel Erasure by Percival culture. An annual celebration the last three principles of Kwanzaa – Kuumba (creativiEverett. beginning the day after Christmas, ty), Imani (faith) and Nia (purpose). The museum will also From Dec. 22 to Jan. 4, 2024, the Dec. 26 and continuing through have special activities that focus on the history of Watch Sweet Home Café presents Executive Jan. 1, Kwanzaa emphasizes seven Night, and visitors can learn more about the role of the Chef Ramin Coles’ holiday menu, which Black Colored Troops in the Civil War. The event is free; principles, written in the language includes beef pot roast, herb roasted of Swahili: Umoja (Unity), Kujichhowever, registration is required.

Cornish hen, smoked ham hock succoOn View at the Museum agulia (Self-Determination), Ujima Green coat worn by Oprah Winfrey as Sofia in The (Collective Work and Responsibilitash, scalloped potatoes, spoon bread, and more. Visit the museum’s website for Color Purple ty), Ujamaa (Cooperative EconomOn view in the “Taking the Stage” exhibition details. ics), Nia (Purpose), Kuumba (CreThe full-length, long-sleeved, single-breasted coat is The museum also continues the ativity), and Imani (Faith). Kwanzaa Dine & Shop Pass program in December. made from a dark green wool tweed plaid. The coat closes gets its name from the Swahili at the front with five large round olive fabric-covered butphrase, “matunda ya kwanza” and Pinback button celebrating the seven Visitors can reserve a Dine and Shop is rooted in first fruit celebrations tons that fasten using loops of black cord sewn to the edge principles of Kwanzaa. Credit: Collec- Pass for specified entry to the Sweet tion of the Smithsonian’s National Home Café or to shop in the museum found in cultures throughout Africa of the proper right front.

Museum of African American History store, from 11 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. Visitors in both ancient and modern times.

Black dress worn by Oprah Winfrey as Sofia in The and Culture. can reserve up to four Dine & Shop Virtual visitors can check the museColor Purple passes per day and can reserve up to On view in the “Taking the Stage” exhibition um’s website for more information seven days in advance. In observation of The short-sleeved shift dress is made from a single about Kwanzaa, including history Christmas, the museum is closed on December 25. piece of black rayon-cotton blend satin that is folded in and traditions, recipes and a reading list.

December Programming Highlights half at the shoulder and seamed down each side, with a Dec. 16 marks the 20th anniversary of signing the Through the African American Lens: American Fiction neck hole cut at the fold. federal legislation that created NMAAHC. The museum Friday, Dec. 8, 7 p.m. ET Since opening Sept. 24, 2016, the National Museum of is commemorating this milestone by posting an interacOprah Winfrey Theater African American History and Culture has welcomed more tive web feature from Dec. 15 through Dec. 25 online at Join us for a screening of American Fiction, written than 10 million visitors. Occupying a prominent location nmaahc.si.edu that documents 20 key facts about the next to the Washington Monument on the National Mall development of the museum. Through film, still photos and and directed by Cord Jefferson and based on the 2001 computer-generated graphics, the page will exhibit how the novel Erasure by Percival Everett. Jeffrey Wright stars as in Washington, D.C., the nearly 400,000-square-foot museum is the nation’s largest and most comprehensive building was constructed, how collections were built, what Monk, a frustrated novelist who is tired of the establishcultural destination devoted exclusively to exploring, exhibitions were created and much more. ment profiting from “Black” entertainment that relies on On Dec. 30, guests can attend “Kwanzaa & Watch tired and offensive tropes. To prove his point, Monk uses documenting and showcasing the African American story and its impact on American and world history. For more Night: Visions of Freedom,” a celebration of both Kwanzaa a pen name to write a satirical “Black” book of his own, and Watch Night, a tradition that started on Dec. 31, 1862, which propels him to the heart of hypocrisy and the mad- information about the museum, visit nmaahc.si.edu or

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IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

Cook County Annual Tax Sale Notice to Property Owners, Annual Tax Sale Schedule, and Delinquent Real Estate Tax List This legal notice includes a list of properties of real estate on which 2021 property taxes (due in 2022) are delinquent and subject to sale as of November 6, 2023.

NOTE: This list may include some properties on which the taxes were paid after the list’s preparation on November 6, 2023. It is the property owner’s responsibility to verify the current status of payment. This list does not include all the properties in Cook County that are delinquent and subject to sale. For a complete listing of the properties in your neighborhood that are subject to sale, please visit www.cookcountytreasurer.com.

Under Illinois law, the Cook County Treasurer’s Office must offer properties having delinquent real estate taxes and special assessments for sale. IF YOUR PROPERTY IS LISTED IN THIS NOTICE FOR SALE OF DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE TAXES, IT IS IMPORTANT FOR YOU TO TAKE ACTION SO THAT YOUR TAXES ARE NOT SOLD. The tax sale is scheduled to begin TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 2024. The sale of taxes will result in a lien against the property that will add, at a minimum, hundreds of dollars in fees to the amount currently due. Sale of the tax and continued failure by the owner to redeem (pay) may result in the owner’s loss of legal title to the property.

Prior to sale, delinquent taxes may be paid online from your bank account or credit card by visiting cookcountytreasurer.com. Personal, company, and business checks will be accepted only through December 28, 2023. After December 28, 2023, all payments must be made by certified check, cashier’s check, money order, cash, or credit card. Please note that under Illinois law, the Treasurer’s Office cannot accept payments of delinquent taxes tendered after the close of the business day immediately preceding the date on which such taxes are to be offered for sale.

For questions about submitting a payment or to verify the precise delinquent amount, you may contact the Cook County Treasurer’s Office by phone at (312) 443-5100 or by e-mail through our website at www.cookcountytreasurer.com (click on “CONTACT US BY EMAIL”).

LEGAL NOTICE

2021 Annual Tax Sale Schedule SALE BEGINS TUESDAY JANUARY 9, 2024, AT 8:30 A.M. THE TAX SALE HOURS OF OPERATION ARE 8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. (CHICAGO LOCAL TIME) EACH SCHEDULED DAY. THE DATES OF SALE AND THE DAILY SALE HOURS MAY BE EXTENDED AS NEEDED. TAX BUYER REGISTRATION WILL TAKE PLACE BETWEEN DECEMBER 8 AND DECEMBER 29, 2023. FOR REGISTRATION INFORMATION, VISIT WWW.COOKTAXSALE.COM OR CONTACT THE TREASURER’S OFFICE. SALE DATE

VOLUMES

TOWNSHIP/CITY

January 9, 2024

001 TO 147

Barrington, Berwyn, Bloom, Bremen, Calumet, Cicero, Elk Grove, Evanston, Hanover, Lemont, Leyden, Lyons, Maine, New Trier, Niles, Northfield, Norwood Park, Oak Park, Orland

January 10, 2024

148 TO 270

Palatine, Palos, Proviso, Rich, River Forest, Riverside, Schaumburg, Stickney, Thornton, Wheeling, Worth, Hyde Park

January 11, 2024

271 TO 464

Hyde Park, Jefferson, Lake

January 12, 2024

465 TO 601

Lake, Lake View, North Chicago, Rogers Park, South Chicago, West Chicago

COOK COUNTY DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE TAX LIST OFFICE OF THE TREASURER AND EX-OFFICIO COLLECTOR OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Advertisement and Notice by Collector of Cook County of Application for Judgment and Order of Sale of Delinquent Lands and Lots for General Taxes for the years indicated, for order of sales thereof, as provided by law.

COUNTY OF COOK, STATE OF ILLINOIS December 6-7, 2023 NOTICE is hereby given that the said Collector of Cook County, Illinois, will apply to the County Division of the Circuit Court of Cook County, Illinois on Wednesday, December 27, 2023, for judgment against all lands and lots, hereinafter described as being delinquent, upon which taxes (together with any accrued interest and costs) remain due and unpaid, for an order for sale of said lands and lots for satisfaction thereof, fixing the correct amount due. Final entry of said order will be sought on Wednesday, January 3, 2024.

NOTICE is further given that beginning on the 9th day of January, 2024, A.D., at the hour of 8:30 A.M., all said lands and lots, hereinafter described for sale for which an order shall be made, or has been made and not executed as noted, will be subject to pub-

lic sale at 118 N. Clark St, Room 112 (Randolph Street entrance), in Chicago, Illinois, for the amount of taxes, interest and costs due thereon, respectively.

The following is a list of the delinquent properties in Cook County upon which the taxes or any part thereof for the 2021 tax year remain due and unpaid; the name(s) of the owners, if known; the property location; the total amount due on 2021 tax warrants (excluding delinquent special assessments separately advertised); and the year or years for which the taxes are due.

In lieu of legal description, each parcel of land or lot is designated by a property index number (PIN). Comparison of the 14-digit PIN with the legal description of any parcel may be made by referring to the cross-indices in the various Cook County offices.

The Cook County Collector does not guarantee the accuracy of common street addresses or property classification codes at the time of sale. Tax buyers should verify all common street addresses, PINs, classifications, and ownership by personal inspection and investigation of said properties and legal descriptions prior to purchasing general taxes offered at the sale.

NO TAX BUYER WILL BE PERMITTED TO OBTAIN A TAX DEED WITH RESPECT TO ANY PROPERTY OWNED BY A TAXING DISTRICT OR OTHER UNIT OF GOVERNMENT. WHEN AN ORDER TO VACATE THE TAX SALE OF ANY SUCH PROPERTY IS ENTERED, THE FINAL RESULT MAY BE A REFUND WITHOUT INTEREST.

delinquent property tax list  f nvmb 6, 2023 TAX PAYER NAME

PROPERTY ADDRESS

VOL

PIN

TAX TYPE TAX YEAR

TAX DUE

BLUE ISLAND - COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL 2025 120TH ST 12658 WINCHESTER ST 2345 PRAIRIE ST 12833 WESTERN AVE 12833 WESTERN AVE 12833 WESTERN AVE 12833 WESTERN AVE 2140 VERMONT ST 1964 VERMONT ST

037 037 038 038 038 038 038 038 038

25-30-116-003-0000 25-30-315-008-0000 25-31-103-030-0000 25-31-104-002-0000 25-31-104-003-0000 25-31-104-018-0000 25-31-104-019-0000 25-31-123-017-0000 25-31-215-033-0000

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021

$1,818.05 $33,923.21 $3,109.66 $30,056.16 $4,425.11 $10,480.37 $4,456.74 $9,004.13 $18,291.40

2146 120TH ST 2208 120TH PL 2255 120TH PL 2209 120TH PL 2106 121ST ST 2101 120TH PL 2160 121ST PL 2305 121ST PL 2305 123RD ST 2331 COLLINS ST 2316 FLORENCE ST 2254 FLORENCE ST 2317 FLORENCE ST 2328 VERNON ST 12553 VINCENNES AVE 12647 VINCENNES AVE 12573 IRVING AVE 12573 IRVING AVE 12719 WESTERN AVE 2250 PRAIRIE ST 2347 WALNUT ST 2043 UNION ST 2045 HIGH ST 13012 HOYNE AVE 2046 VERMONT ST 12726 HONORE ST 12800 LINCOLN ST 12801 LINCOLN ST 12818 HONORE ST 1818 YORK ST 13005 DIVISION ST 1705 VERMONT ST 1705 VERMONT ST 13021 WOOD ST 2203 GROVE ST 2061 GROVE ST 2061 GROVE ST 2347 W CANAL ST 2217 W CANAL ST 2057 W CANAL ST 2040 BROADWAY AVE 2237 BROADWAY AVE

037 037 037 037 037 037 037 037 037 037 037 037 037 037 037 037 037 037 038 038 038 038 038 038 038 038 038 038 038 038 038 038 038 038 038 038 038 038 038 038 038 038

25-30-108-014-0000 25-30-113-077-0000 25-30-118-005-0000 25-30-119-004-0000 25-30-120-012-0000 25-30-120-014-0000 25-30-124-019-0000 25-30-128-002-0000 25-30-301-004-0000 25-30-308-014-0000 25-30-308-039-0000 25-30-308-047-0000 25-30-309-016-0000 25-30-309-029-0000 25-30-312-001-0000 25-30-312-021-0000 25-30-313-006-0000 25-30-313-007-0000 25-31-100-026-0000 25-31-101-017-0000 25-31-104-006-0000 25-31-117-004-0000 25-31-118-043-0000 25-31-124-015-0000 25-31-125-025-0000 25-31-202-029-0000 25-31-207-021-0000 25-31-208-001-0000 25-31-208-027-0000 25-31-213-032-0000 25-31-215-003-0000 25-31-217-007-0000 25-31-217-008-0000 25-31-217-051-0000 25-31-312-002-0000 25-31-314-001-0000 25-31-314-002-0000 25-31-338-001-0000 25-31-340-017-0000 25-31-343-002-0000 25-31-343-010-0000 25-31-348-003-0000

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021

$6,223.12 $1,804.74 $2,622.87 $1,949.58 $2,905.19 $3,956.46 $2,364.51 $3,021.68 $2,320.99 $4,280.74 $3,627.65 $1,389.34 $4,129.80 $4,134.03 $2,582.47 $2,543.02 $1,338.13 $6,633.98 $1,440.65 $3,984.31 $967.00 $3,000.00 $628.19 $2,328.78 $1,074.31 $1,394.47 $5,974.50 $7,165.23 $809.56 $3,033.96 $2,759.28 $8,233.06 $462.69 $453.61 $3,210.20 $842.56 $5,906.98 $6,222.65 $3,021.04 $1,554.84 $5,765.90 $4,131.68

BLUE ISLAND - RESIDENTIAL JUAN RAMIREZ KATHERINE WEBSTER MARIE COFFEE MARGARITO ALVARADO JUAN AYALA NICOLAS PEREZ PATRICK A NAPE SR CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRU JUAN RAMIREZ MARTIN CASTILLO ELEANOR MARTINO MARCO MUNOZ BRIAN MORENO JOSE & JENNIFER MARTIN GUILLERMO TORRES SANCH SARA ARROYO SARA J SANTOYO SARA J SANTOYO MILAN RADAKOVIC LUCILA SUTTON D&S COLYOURS REAL ESTA VICENTE HERNANDEZ ROSARIO CASILLO JUAN M GALLEGOS ALDO GRACE PONCE MARIA MEDINA MARIA J RAMIREZ LOUIS KALISKI CAROL J BITHOS M A OHST & J K WELTER ISMAEL RIVERA MGP GLOBAL PROPERTIESI MGP GLOBAL PROPERTIESI TAXPAYER OF MARY WALLS OF 5424 S R LUELLA ZACHERY JOANN PATTERSON PAULINE BOUDOS JESUS F MATA 2049 CANAL ST TRUST ROBERT F JONES T BLACKBURN

PROPERTY ADDRESS

VOL

PIN

TAX TYPE TAX YEAR

TAX DUE

2061 BROADWAY AVE 2045 MARKET ST 2233 DESPLAINES ST 2043 DESPLAINES ST 2047 DESPLAINES ST 1936 W CANAL ST 1924 W CANAL ST 1850 W CANAL ST

038 038 038 038 038 038 038 038

25-31-351-001-0000 25-31-359-004-0000 25-31-364-003-0000 25-31-367-006-0000 25-31-367-010-0000 25-31-426-024-1031 25-31-426-024-1057 25-31-426-024-1084

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021

$1,928.94 $842.97 $3,230.56 $764.42 $4,532.36 $503.22 $505.12 $1,138.09

11915 WESTERN AVE 2021 120TH ST 2028 120TH PL 2020 120TH PL 12509 VINCENNES AVE 12519 VINCENNES AVE 2613 VERMONT ST 2214 OAK ST 2210 OAK ST 2215 OAK ST 12738 HOYNE AVE 13037 GREGORY ST 2027 NEW ST 1955 BURR OAK AVE 1953 BURR OAK AVE 1951 BURR OAK AVE 12718 LINCOLN ST 12718 LINCOLN ST 12721 LINCOLN ST 12714 HONORE ST 2016 BROADWAY AVE 13100 LINCOLN ST 13106 LINCOLN ST 13110 LINCOLN ST 13114 LINCOLN ST 13118 LINCOLN ST 13122 LINCOLN ST 13126 LINCOLN ST 1806 BROADWAY AVE 1410 WATER ST

037 037 037 037 037 037 037 038 038 038 038 038 038 038 038 038 038 038 038 038 038 038 038 038 038 038 038 038 038 039

25-30-100-032-0000 25-30-116-004-0000 25-30-116-016-0000 25-30-116-017-0000 25-30-307-006-0000 25-30-307-007-0000 25-30-307-008-0000 25-31-106-011-0000 25-31-106-012-0000 25-31-107-014-0000 25-31-109-005-0000 25-31-122-001-0000 25-31-125-019-0000 25-31-200-001-0000 25-31-200-002-0000 25-31-200-003-0000 25-31-201-011-0000 25-31-201-012-0000 25-31-202-010-0000 25-31-202-024-0000 25-31-344-017-0000 25-31-401-006-0000 25-31-401-007-0000 25-31-401-008-0000 25-31-401-009-0000 25-31-401-010-0000 25-31-401-011-0000 25-31-401-012-0000 25-31-437-013-0000 25-32-308-012-0000

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021

$202.14 $581.54 $581.54 $581.54 $1,541.69 $1,577.86 $1,736.32 $2,451.89 $3,317.93 $2,221.56 $835.98 $4,699.75 $2,073.43 $635.41 $635.41 $635.41 $1,636.16 $665.52 $784.54 $784.54 $888.59 $1,456.75 $1,456.75 $1,456.75 $1,456.75 $1,456.75 $1,456.75 $1,456.75 $103.88 $5,729.03

036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036

25-29-313-021-0000 25-29-313-022-0000 25-29-321-017-0000 25-29-321-018-0000 25-29-321-041-0000 25-29-321-042-0000 25-29-323-035-0000 25-29-323-064-0000 25-29-323-065-0000 25-29-323-066-0000 25-29-326-035-0000 25-29-326-036-0000 25-29-326-067-0000

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021

$4,891.46 $4,890.84 $14,718.51 $1,699.57 $25,229.31 $3,329.04 $17,123.50 $25,076.88 $5,688.65 $17,446.94 $1,410.56 $1,410.56 $37,186.82

BLUE ISLAND - RESIDENTIAL (cont.)

TOWNSHIP OF CALUMET GREATER OPEN DEV DEBBIE BRAUNSTEIN JAMES KORBAKES WRENCH AUTO REPAIR WRENCH AUTO REPAIR WRENCH AUTO REPAIR WRENCH AUTO REPAIR VERMONT HOTEL VICTOR LOZANO

TAX PAYER NAME

URBANO GUADARRAMA MARICELA SAUCEDO JOSEPH S VARAN ANN STOOTS JOSE PEREZ CTLTC 8002383854 AMGUN INVESTMENTS DONNA NESBIT

BLUE ISLAND - VACANT HOWARD J ROSENBURG GREATER OPEN DEV GREATER OPEN DEV GREATER OPEN DEV DISC12509VINCENNES B I MARY ARENAS DISC2613VERMKONT BLUEI TAXPAYER OF TOM MCDONNELL REDLINE GROUP LLC TAXPAYER OF QUALITY FIRST CORP CARMINE SPINELLI ROBERT P BENZING JOHN JURISS JOHN J JURISS 1859 BURR OAK HOLDING 1859 BURR OAK HOLDING TAXPAYER OF TAXPAYER OF TAXPAYER OF NIALL HYDE M&I DEVELOPMENT LLC NIALL HYDE TAXPAYER OF NIALL HYDE NIALL HYDE NIALL HYDE TAXPAYER OF BB DEVELOPMENT LLC

CALUMET PARK - COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL SAM BADER SAM BADER SELENE OCAMPO SELENE OCAMPO YVETTE MCPHAN YVETTE MCPHAN TAXPAYER OF ROGERS REAL ESTATE ROGERS REAL ESTATE VALINDA E JORDAN HAJAT HAJAT ALAN J KUBICKI

12545 S ASHLAND AVE 12545 S ASHLAND AVE 12645 S ASHLAND AVE 12645 S ASHLAND AVE 1566 W 127TH ST 1566 W 127TH ST 1436 W 127TH ST 1436 W 127TH ST 1436 W 127TH ST 1204 W 127TH ST 1326 W 127TH ST 1326 W 127TH ST 1300 W 127TH ST

continued on next page

12 | South Suburban | Week of December 6, 2023

C

SOUTH SUBURBAN

LEGAL NOTICE continued from previous page TAX PAYER NAME

delinquent property tax list  f nvmb 6, 2023 PROPERTY ADDRESS

VOL

PIN

TAX TYPE TAX YEAR

TAX DUE

036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 037 037 037 037 037 037 037 037 037 037 037 038 039 039 039 039 039 039 039 039 039 039 039 039 039 039 039 039 039 039 039 039

25-29-407-031-0000 25-29-407-032-0000 25-29-407-033-0000 25-29-407-034-0000 25-29-407-035-0000 25-29-407-036-0000 25-29-407-037-0000 25-29-415-009-0000 25-30-209-023-0000 25-30-209-024-0000 25-30-209-033-0000 25-30-404-015-0000 25-30-404-026-0000 25-30-404-029-0000 25-30-404-030-0000 25-30-404-031-0000 25-30-404-033-0000 25-30-404-034-0000 25-30-416-074-0000 25-31-204-033-0000 25-32-101-062-0000 25-32-103-005-0000 25-32-103-006-0000 25-32-103-007-0000 25-32-103-008-0000 25-32-103-020-0000 25-32-103-021-0000 25-32-103-022-0000 25-32-103-023-0000 25-32-103-024-0000 25-32-103-025-0000 25-32-105-014-0000 25-32-109-011-0000 25-32-109-031-0000 25-32-111-070-0000 25-32-114-024-0000 25-32-216-028-0000 25-32-216-029-0000 25-32-217-051-0000 25-32-217-053-0000

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021

$2,928.27 $2,928.27 $3,101.74 $2,927.04 $2,928.27 $2,928.27 $2,928.27 $3,216.21 $24,529.47 $24,529.47 $3,526.43 $56,439.54 $14,714.18 $30,548.76 $30,125.72 $30,687.57 $19,717.22 $40,151.60 $6,943.95 $216,405.58 $1,095.03 $3,239.73 $3,239.73 $3,239.73 $3,239.73 $3,068.74 $3,066.88 $3,066.88 $3,066.88 $15,129.17 $20,843.19 $33,859.23 $65,621.83 $51,356.06 $44,172.75 $60,734.08 $61,523.65 $10,806.79 $54,750.07 $35,908.63

12326 S HALSTED ST 12326 S HALSTED ST 12326 S HALSTED ST 12326 S HALSTED ST 12330 S HALSTED ST 12330 S HALSTED ST 12330 S HALSTED ST 12406 S HALSTED ST 12000 S MARSHFIELD AVE 12000 S MARSHFIELD AVE 12018 S MARSHFIELD AVE 1745 W 124TH ST 12300 S PAGE ST 1744 W 124TH ST 1744 W 124TH ST 1744 W 124TH ST 1740 W 124TH ST 1742 W 124TH ST 12526 S ASHLAND AVE 12710 S ASHLAND AVE 12700 W 127TH ST 12809 S ASHLAND AVE 12809 S ASHLAND AVE 12809 S ASHLAND AVE 12809 S ASHLAND AVE 12837 S ASHLAND AVE 12839 S ASHLAND AVE 12841 S ASHLAND AVE 12843 S ASHLAND AVE 12837 S ASHLAND AVE 12837 S ASHLAND AVE 12837 S ASHLAND AVE 1301 W VERMONT AVE 1313 W VERMONT AVE 1257 W 127TH ST 1439 W 127TH ST 1133 W 127TH ST 1333 W 127TH ST 1129 W 127TH ST 12713 S MAY ST

036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036

25-29-301-013-0000 25-29-301-071-0000 25-29-302-071-0000 25-29-304-059-0000 25-29-305-048-0000 25-29-305-050-0000 25-29-305-058-0000 25-29-306-016-0000 25-29-311-043-0000 25-29-312-020-0000 25-29-313-013-0000 25-29-313-047-0000 25-29-314-003-0000 25-29-315-062-0000 25-29-315-065-0000 25-29-316-001-0000 25-29-316-002-0000 25-29-316-043-0000 25-29-316-049-0000 25-29-316-056-0000 25-29-317-049-0000 25-29-317-053-0000 25-29-317-063-0000 25-29-317-067-0000 25-29-318-034-0000 25-29-318-045-0000 25-29-318-047-0000 25-29-319-076-0000 25-29-322-016-0000 25-29-322-032-0000 25-29-322-046-0000 25-29-322-059-0000 25-29-323-054-0000 25-29-325-033-0000 25-29-325-034-0000 25-29-325-035-0000 25-29-325-046-0000 25-29-326-033-0000 25-29-326-034-0000 25-29-328-040-0000 25-29-328-043-0000 25-29-328-047-0000 25-29-328-050-0000 25-29-400-018-0000 25-29-400-025-0000 25-29-401-026-0000 25-29-401-027-0000 25-29-401-028-0000 25-29-401-029-0000 25-29-403-012-0000 25-29-403-013-0000 25-29-403-038-0000 25-29-404-059-0000 25-29-404-063-0000

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021

$975.40 $4,883.41 $1,291.24 $1,062.14 $4,521.22 $2,191.10 $1,049.71 $585.88 $4,489.04 $3,984.12 $9,650.49 $5,055.02 $4,544.11 $1,634.27 $2,553.91 $1,755.27 $1,792.48 $1,400.00 $3,779.10 $4,568.87 $1,689.27 $4,057.34 $3,948.23 $1,991.02 $1,486.33 $3,391.53 $3,095.40 $4,723.15 $2,369.44 $589.59 $3,130.45 $10,272.37 $3,501.68 $648.71 $488.49 $3,195.76 $2,410.97 $2,882.45 $1,964.35 $6,468.31 $3,366.43 $1,470.63 $2,108.60 $5,689.89 $10,051.87 $1,611.51 $5,015.42 $2,987.68 $1,218.79 $8,051.98 $4,294.54 $3,231.68 $447.78 $5,042.64

CALUMET PARK - RESIDENTIAL COMMAND PROP LAFLIN TOWNHOME ASN ROY L WILEY SR SABRINA L CATLETT SOLOMON WYATT ALPHA JEFFERY BYRON HODGES WHEELER FINANCIAL INC TAXPAYER OF REO ACCEPTANCE CORP HILLCREST APTS STANDARD PROPERTIES LL JAMES WESTBROOKS WILLIAM MOY MICHAEL MCKNIGHT RHODA B CHEATHAM RHODA CHEATHAM SANTRICIA MACK REMBRANDT BUILDERS COLVIN SHIRLEY ANN MAR MICHAEL JONES MARK MCCLURE NATHAN & EVELYN SMITH CHRISTOPHER DAVIS JDP GROUPS LLC GENEVIEVE M HEALY DERRICK GORDON CARL B JACKSON PERZIE TEAGUE CASHUNDA DIXON DWAYNE HOLT HELEN HUMBLE HOMES ALEXANDER ANNANG ALI H DARUGAR ALI H DARUGAR ALI H DARUGAR LAMARR STREETER GULAM A HAJET GULAM A HAJAT VINCE1210W127THCALUMPA IL RE HOLDINGS INC GREGORY E GREENE SANDRA LELAND DAVID PHILLPS SUGARS BAR DBA DEE DEE MOM HAVEN 12 LP RALPH TURNBO VICTOR BROWN VICTOR BROWN SHONDA PRINCE JAMES CRUES ANGELIC HOME OF HOPE THEEMOODLLC ALLEN BOIDUC

12301 S LAFLIN ST 12323 S LAFLIN ST 12329 S BISHOP ST 12328 S THROOP ST 12319 S THROOP ST 12327 S THROOP ST 1245 W 123RD ST 12325 S ELIZABETH ST 12412 S ELIZABETH ST 12459 S ELIZABETH ST 12527 S ASHLAND AVE 12500 S JUSTINE ST 12507 S JUSTINE ST 12526 S BISHOP ST 12356 S BISHOP ST 12501 S BISHOP ST 12501 S BISHOP ST 12520 S LOOMIS ST 12538 S LOOMIS ST 12523 S BISHOP ST 12517 S LOOMIS ST 12529 S LOOMIS ST 12524 S ADA ST 12536 S ADA ST 12532 S THROOP ST 12515 S ADA ST 12523 S ADA ST 12513 S THROOP ST 12637 S JUSTINE ST 12636 S LAFLIN ST 12615 S JUSTINE ST 1506 W 127TH ST 12636 S BISHOP ST 1340 W 127TH ST 1340 W 127TH ST 1340 W 127TH ST 12610 S ADA ST 1328 W 127TH ST 1328 W 127TH ST 1210 W 127TH ST 1204 W 127TH ST 12603 S ELIZABETH ST 12613 S ELIZABETH ST 12327 S RACINE AVE 12359 S RACINE AVE 12314 S ABERDEEN ST 12314 S ABERDEEN ST 12318 S ABERDEEN ST 12318 S ABERDEEN ST 12317 S CARPENTER ST 12319 S CARPENTER ST 1013 W 123RD ST 12326 S SANGAMON ST 939 W 123RD ST

PROPERTY ADDRESS

VOL

PIN

TAX TYPE TAX YEAR

TAX DUE

CALUMET PARK - RESIDENTIAL (cont.)

CALUMET PARK - COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL (cont.)

HALSTED CALUMET PK LLC HALSTED CALUMET PK LLC HALSTED CALUMETLLC 206 HALSTED CALUMET PK LLC STEVE BROWN STEVE BROWN STEVE BROWN MARTIN PIETERS EDWARD MCKINNIE EDWARD MCKINNIE AM SUNRISE CONST CO WOLFE ROOFING INC DUNIGAN CONST CO WOLFE ROOFING IMAN INC WILFE ROOFING SIMBORG CAL PK 2 TAXPAYER OF ROSALIO RIVERA PRAMUKH HOSPITALITY I DILLARD ENTERPRISES AMERICAN LODGING PTRS AMERICAN LODGING PTRS AMERICAN LODGING PTRS AMERICAN LODGING PTRS A Z AUTO & TRUCK INC A Z AUTO & TRUCK INC A Z AUTO & TRUCK INC A Z AUTO & TRUCK INC A Z AUTO & TRUCK INC A Z AUTO & TRUCK INC A Z AUTO & TRUCK INC TAXPAYER OF TAXPAYER OF F & A CHAIDEZ NORMAL PROPERTIES LLC NETWORK TRADING LLC NETWORK TRADING LLC ANT DEVELOPMENT GR LLC YOUTH AND ADULT CENTER

TAX PAYER NAME

DANIEL MCDUFFIE SALLYR SCHNEIDER SALLY R SCHNEIDER SALLY R SCHNEIDER FREDERICK SAWYER FREDERICK SAWYER CALVIN WATKINS ALDER NCM LLC EDSON TURPO MORSHE SHEPARD HOWARD GADDIS FULTON D NEALY STEVE BROWN LEONARD WRIGHT LETITIA RADU & CARNEL JUAN GAYTAN TAXPAYER OF JON M MERRILL RONALD J TALASKI HOLLY H LEE FRESH START RTY MGMT GEORGE J WOJTAS LATONYA ELLIS TAX PAYER OF RANNEL CLARK ANNETTE D SCOTT DIXON ORTIZ TAXPAYER OF MARTIN PIETERS PREFFERED CALUMET LLC FLORA L LEAVY GREAT LAKES TRUST ISSAC MENDOZA ISAAC MENDOZA MICHELLE GERALD HEIDI RUSSELL GREEN TAXPAYER OF ROMAN INV GRP DARLENE M HARRIS CHESTER G COBB SR LYNDA M HAWKINS TIMOTHY STOKES SECOND BASE PROP SERIE J C RAMIREZ J C RAMIREZ LLEWELLYN ZILANIS LLEWELLYN ZILANIS TAXPAYER OF DONALD AKINS TAXPAYER OF GH & D DEVELOPMENT LLC MARK F ROLING JAMES ZELINSKI JAMES ZELINSKI ERIC BROWN DARLENE SMITH ROBERTS DARLENE SMITH ROBERTS DARLENE SMITH ROBERTS LEON BUTLER JOE LOGAN JR 3554 CYNTHIA E CARTER MARY L WHITLEY JOHNSON KENNETH COLLIER GOLDEN CITY INVESTMENT STEPHANIE BASS JAMES WILLIAMS T & P CUNNINGHAM THEO M JANECYK ARTHUR WYNN JR WILLIE T SMITH DIMITRIUS DOUGHTY IRENE CHAKY HAROLD STEWART SANTANA M POOLE BRANDON HUGGINS E D BUCKNER ANTOINE ROGERS CONNECTICUT LEE H DUKES TERRENCE FRISON

12312 S PEORIA ST 036 12316 S PEORIA ST 036 12316 S PEORIA ST 036 12318 S PEORIA ST 036 12356 S PEORIA ST 036 12356 S PEORIA ST 036 853 W 123RD ST 036 12315 S PEORIA ST 036 12349 S PEORIA ST 036 12336 S GREEN ST 036 12346 S GREEN ST 036 12355 S GREEN ST 036 12330 S HALSTED ST 036 811 W 123RD ST 036 12319 S GREEN ST 036 12423 S RACINE AVE 036 12436 S MAY ST 036 12435 S RACINE AVE 036 12413 S MAY ST 036 12426 S ABERDEEN ST 036 12418 S ABERDEEN ST 036 12417 S MAY ST 036 12401 S ABERDEEN ST 036 12441 S ABERDEEN ST 036 12404 S MORGAN ST 036 12441 S CARPENTER ST 036 12413 S SANGAMON ST 036 12415 S SANGAMON ST 036 12406 S HALSTED ST 036 12029 S PAGE ST 037 12317 S LINCOLN ST 037 12353 S HONORE ST 037 12436 S WOOD ST 037 12436 S WOOD ST 037 12436 S WOOD ST 037 12543 S WINCHESTER AVE 037 12540 S LINCOLN ST 037 12526 S HONORE ST 037 12504 S HONORE ST 037 12516 S WOOD ST 037 12527 S MARSHFIELD AVE 037 12508 S ASHLAND AVE 037 12533 S MARSHFIELD AVE 037 12615 S WINCHESTER AVE 037 12615 S WINCHESTER AVE 037 12622 S LINCOLN ST 037 12622 S LINCOLN ST 037 1900 W 127TH ST 037 12600 S LINCOLN ST 037 12633 S LINCOLN ST 037 12635 S HONORE ST 037 12613 S WOOD ST 037 12614 S PAGE ST 037 12614 S PAGE ST 037 1744 W 127TH ST 037 12627 S MARSHFIELD AVE 037 12627 S MARSHFIELD AVE 037 12627 S MARSHFIELD AVE 037 12621 S MARSHFIELD AVE 037 12537 S PAGE ST 037 12545 S PAGE ST 037 12512 S PAULINA ST 037 12609 S PAGE ST 037 12635 S PAGE ST 037 12754 S PAULINA ST 038 12725 S JUSTINE ST 039 12806 S LAFLIN ST 039 1536 W VERMONT AVE 039 12726 S THROOP ST 039 12828 S ELIZABETH ST 039 12728 S RACINE AVE 039 12828 S RACINE AVE 039 12723 S BISHOP ST 039 12836 S ADA ST 039 12701 S CARPENTER ST 039 12705 S CARPENTER ST 039 12825 S RACINE AVE 039 12816 S CARPENTER ST 039 12950 S CARPENTER ST 039 12922 S CARPENTER ST 039

25-29-405-027-0000 25-29-405-028-0000 25-29-405-029-0000 25-29-405-030-0000 25-29-405-042-0000 25-29-405-043-0000 25-29-406-003-0000 25-29-406-012-0000 25-29-406-020-0000 25-29-406-047-0000 25-29-406-054-0000 25-29-407-018-0000 25-29-407-038-0000 25-29-407-050-0000 25-29-407-054-0000 25-29-408-010-0000 25-29-408-036-0000 25-29-408-042-0000 25-29-409-007-0000 25-29-409-029-0000 25-29-409-049-0000 25-29-409-050-0000 25-29-410-001-0000 25-29-410-050-0000 25-29-411-022-0000 25-29-411-047-0000 25-29-413-006-0000 25-29-413-007-0000 25-29-415-010-0000 25-30-208-008-0000 25-30-402-012-0000 25-30-403-021-0000 25-30-408-043-0000 25-30-408-044-0000 25-30-408-045-0000 25-30-411-055-0000 25-30-411-060-0000 25-30-412-049-0000 25-30-412-066-0000 25-30-413-048-0000 25-30-416-013-0000 25-30-416-029-0000 25-30-416-060-0000 25-30-417-008-0000 25-30-417-009-0000 25-30-417-030-0000 25-30-417-031-0000 25-30-417-045-0000 25-30-417-050-0000 25-30-418-015-0000 25-30-419-012-0000 25-30-420-006-0000 25-30-420-024-0000 25-30-420-025-0000 25-30-420-055-0000 25-30-422-012-0000 25-30-422-013-0000 25-30-422-057-0000 25-30-422-059-0000 25-30-423-004-0000 25-30-423-006-0000 25-30-423-011-0000 25-30-424-003-0000 25-30-424-010-0000 25-31-221-017-1019 25-32-101-046-0000 25-32-104-059-0000 25-32-105-006-0000 25-32-110-010-0000 25-32-112-027-0000 25-32-115-035-0000 25-32-115-051-0000 25-32-116-005-0000 25-32-119-032-0000 25-32-201-052-0000 25-32-201-053-0000 25-32-216-023-0000 25-32-218-038-0000 25-32-219-007-0000 25-32-219-014-0000

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021

$6,982.31 $1,015.62 $3,813.33 $1,015.62 $4,112.41 $1,015.62 $4,083.95 $5,923.99 $1,438.87 $5,063.68 $1,828.91 $1,015.62 $878.87 $3,817.05 $902.30 $2,417.16 $4,087.04 $2,796.06 $3,011.19 $648.77 $4,288.35 $3,464.55 $4,332.90 $4,965.30 $3,305.34 $2,824.52 $3,220.54 $1,015.62 $2,915.90 $5,463.21 $2,598.90 $6,426.86 $1,290.78 $1,015.62 $1,015.62 $3,634.30 $4,158.20 $4,438.10 $1,011.45 $1,100.60 $426.81 $5,164.75 $6,894.86 $8,816.79 $8,816.79 $2,757.67 $505.24 $4,371.27 $4,558.35 $7,039.45 $1,431.51 $1,041.82 $1,440.52 $4,839.48 $7,986.39 $2,501.32 $981.59 $406.33 $9,715.46 $2,639.30 $1,105.26 $2,316.81 $5,023.46 $4,558.35 $1,243.01 $115.22 $5,824.78 $7,080.28 $600.02 $2,610.22 $4,476.05 $2,361.88 $2,661.17 $4,236.58 $5,769.71 $5,675.04 $933.47 $116.65 $2,738.66 $2,938.59

1451 W 123RD ST 12301 S LAFLIN ST 12301 S LAFLIN ST 12353 S SANGAMON ST 12313 S PEORIA ST 12345 S PEORIA ST 12350 S PEORIA ST 12354 S HALSTED ST 12413 S RACINE AVE 12426 S MAY ST 12426 S MAY ST 12419 S CARPENTER ST 12400 S SANGAMON ST

25-29-301-002-0000 25-29-301-011-0000 25-29-301-012-0000 25-29-405-024-0000 25-29-406-011-0000 25-29-406-018-0000 25-29-406-039-0000 25-29-407-042-0000 25-29-408-007-0000 25-29-408-034-0000 25-29-408-035-0000 25-29-411-008-0000 25-29-412-008-0000

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021

$1,116.07 $1,300.68 $1,300.68 $507.81 $1,015.62 $1,015.62 $1,015.62 $1,899.45 $1,218.79 $1,218.79 $1,218.79 $559.40 $1,022.43

CALUMET PARK - VACANT IRENE ROTH COLE TAYLOR 68267700 COLE TAYLOR 68267700 HOWARD J RYNBERK VIN12313SPEO REMBRANDT BUILDER INC VIN12350SPEO STEPHEN J BOSNIAK ANDREW J KENNEDY CV INVEST OF ILLINOIS CV INVEST OF ILLINOIS ALLEN FOSTER ELIZABETH DLUZEN

036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036 036

continued on next page

C

South Suburban | Week of December 6, 2023 | 13

SOUTH SUBURBAN

LEGAL NOTICE continued continued from from previous previous page page TAX PAYER NAME

delinquent property tax list  f nvmb 6, 2023 PROPERTY ADDRESS

VOL

PIN

TAX TYPE TAX YEAR

TAX DUE

036 036 036 036 037 037 037 037 037 037 037 037 037 037 037 037 037 037 039 039 039 039

25-29-412-016-0000 25-29-415-007-0000 25-29-415-008-0000 25-29-415-011-0000 25-30-403-022-0000 25-30-404-023-0000 25-30-407-023-0000 25-30-407-024-0000 25-30-413-015-0000 25-30-413-074-0000 25-30-416-014-0000 25-30-416-072-0000 25-30-416-073-0000 25-30-418-020-0000 25-30-418-030-0000 25-30-418-048-0000 25-30-419-004-0000 25-30-420-007-0000 25-32-103-017-0000 25-32-103-018-0000 25-32-103-019-0000 25-32-217-056-0000

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021

$1,527.36 $886.30 $877.64 $877.64 $1,336.56 $2,279.17 $1,015.62 $1,015.62 $466.20 $398.29 $1,015.62 $2,652.09 $2,089.00 $715.31 $3,602.74 $365.49 $993.35 $1,015.62 $1,170.53 $1,170.53 $1,170.53 $995.20

039 039 039 039 039 039 039 039 039 039

25-32-215-006-0000 25-32-402-017-0000 25-32-402-018-0000 25-33-327-028-0000 25-33-327-029-0000 25-33-327-030-0000 25-33-327-032-0000 25-33-327-033-0000 25-33-410-008-0000 25-33-411-009-0000

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021

$56,361.45 $59,225.19 $923.26 $28,531.17 $5,013.48 $5,089.90 $18,152.62 $153,698.18 $32,946.03 $33,480.37

13760 S WALLACE AVE 039 13612 S WALLACE AVE 039 13732 S WALLACE AVE 039 13730 S WALLACE AVE 039 13638 S WALLACE AVE 039 13636 S WALLACE AVE 039 13630 S WALLACE AVE 039 13628 S WALLACE AVE 039 13622 S WALLACE AVE 039 13620 S WALLACE AVE 039 556 W 136TH ST 039 554 W 136TH ST 039 550 W 136TH ST 039 544 W 136TH ST 039 534 E 136TH ST 039 530 W 136TH ST 039 528 W 136TH ST 039 526 W 136TH ST 039 522 W 136TH ST 039 520 W 136TH ST 039 504 W 136TH ST 039 502 W 136TH ST 039 466 W 136TH ST 039 464 W 136TH ST 039 460 W 136TH ST 039 458 W 136TH ST 039 454 W 136TH ST 039 452 W 136TH ST 039 448 W 136TH ST 039 446 W 136TH ST 039 13605 S EGGLESTON AVE 039 13607 S EGGLESTON AVE 039 13609 S EGGLESTON AVE 039 13615 S EGGLESTON AVE 039 13623 S EGGLESTON AVE 039 13627 S EGGLESTON AVE 039 13631 S EGGLESTON AVE 039 13633 S EGGLESTON AVE 039 13639 S EGGLESTON AVE 039 13641 S EGGLESTON AVE 039 13651 S NORMAL AVE 039 13653 S NORMAL AVE 039 13655 S NORMAL AVE 039 13665 S NORMAL AVE 039 13705 S NORMAL AVE 039 13700 S EGGLESTON AVE 039 13708 S EGGLESTON AVE 039 448 W 137TH PL 039 13701 S STEWART AVE 039 13701 S STEWART AVE 039 13701 S STEWART AVE 039 13703 S STEWART AVE 039 13703 S STEWART AVE 039 13703 S STEWART AVE 039 13703 S STEWART AVE 039 13703 S STEWART AVE 039 13707 S STEWART AVE 039 13707 S STEWART AVE 039 13711 S STEWART AVE 039 13713 S STEWART AVE 039

25-33-311-040-0000 25-33-311-041-0000 25-33-311-053-0000 25-33-311-054-0000 25-33-311-073-0000 25-33-311-074-0000 25-33-311-075-0000 25-33-311-076-0000 25-33-311-078-0000 25-33-311-079-0000 25-33-311-081-0000 25-33-311-082-0000 25-33-311-083-0000 25-33-311-086-0000 25-33-311-089-0000 25-33-311-090-0000 25-33-311-091-0000 25-33-311-092-0000 25-33-311-093-0000 25-33-311-094-0000 25-33-311-099-0000 25-33-311-100-0000 25-33-311-101-0000 25-33-311-102-0000 25-33-311-103-0000 25-33-311-104-0000 25-33-311-105-0000 25-33-311-106-0000 25-33-311-107-0000 25-33-311-108-0000 25-33-314-046-0000 25-33-314-047-0000 25-33-314-048-0000 25-33-314-051-0000 25-33-314-053-0000 25-33-314-054-0000 25-33-314-056-0000 25-33-314-057-0000 25-33-314-058-0000 25-33-314-059-0000 25-33-314-061-0000 25-33-314-062-0000 25-33-314-063-0000 25-33-314-066-0000 25-33-314-068-0000 25-33-314-070-0000 25-33-314-073-0000 25-33-314-079-0000 25-33-316-012-1001 25-33-316-012-1002 25-33-316-012-1007 25-33-316-012-1014 25-33-316-012-1017 25-33-316-012-1018 25-33-316-012-1023 25-33-316-012-1024 25-33-316-012-1040 25-33-316-012-1047 25-33-316-012-1064 25-33-316-012-1080

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021

$2,756.14 $2,723.26 $2,824.86 $2,803.53 $2,864.85 $2,797.02 $2,824.86 $2,713.49 $2,713.49 $2,929.71 $2,959.93 $2,693.94 $2,703.71 $2,791.69 $2,714.38 $2,714.38 $2,714.38 $2,801.76 $2,778.36 $2,737.48 $1,323.37 $2,753.48 $2,729.48 $2,715.27 $2,728.59 $2,798.79 $2,908.39 $2,734.81 $2,729.48 $2,818.64 $2,845.30 $2,725.04 $2,723.26 $2,832.86 $2,723.26 $2,753.48 $1,316.57 $2,749.92 $2,817.75 $2,924.38 $1,331.11 $2,723.26 $2,814.20 $2,723.26 $2,723.26 $2,852.41 $2,997.25 $2,749.92 $1,350.97 $1,365.19 $1,337.64 $1,793.79 $1,365.19 $1,365.19 $1,353.63 $1,353.63 $1,353.63 $1,365.19 $1,873.17 $1,350.97

CALUMET PARK - VACANT (cont.)

REMBRANDT BLDRS LLC WILLIAM V RUNDLES WILLIAM V RUNDLES TAXPAYER OF STAN BERNARD DANIEL HENDRICK REMBRANDT BLDR LLC REMBRANDT BUILDERS LLC CMS HANDYMAN SERVICES HOWARD J ROSENBURG LYNDA M HAWKINS TAXPAYER OF TAXPAYER OF TAXPAYER OF TAXPAYER OF TAXPAYER OF TAXPAYER OF MARK F ROLING A TO Z AUTO TRK REPAIR A TO Z AUTO TRK REPAIR A TO Z AUTO TRK REPAIR YOUTH AND ADULT CENTER

12412 S SANGAMON ST 12400 S HALSTED ST 12400 S HALSTED ST 12408 S HALSTED ST 12353 S HONORE ST 1701 W 124TH ST 12457 S LINCOLN ST 12457 S LINCOLN ST 12531 S HONORE ST 1800 W 126TH ST 12527 S MARSHFIELD AVE 12510 S ASHLAND AVE 12510 S ASHLAND AVE 12637 S LINCOLN ST 12620 S HONORE ST 12633 S LINCOLN ST 12607 S HONORE ST 12613 S WOOD ST 12831 S ASHLAND AVE 12833 S ASHLAND AVE 12835 S ASHLAND AVE 12711 S MAY ST 13000 S HALSTED ST 13401 S HALSTED ST 759 FORESTVIEW ST 251 W 138TH ST 241 W 138TH ST 231 W 138TH ST 211 W 138TH ST 301 W 138TH ST 76 E 137TH ST 13757 S ILLINOIS ST

RIVERDALE - RESIDENTIAL HILLARD PATRICK DONALDSON DAVE GATES VANCE WHITEHEAD DEVON ST REALEY LTD COLLINS KATHLEEN STENSON DEVON ST REALTY LTD TAVIAS WILSON ADAM GUTIERREZ DEVON ST REALTY LTD PAMELA MAUL MOFFETT MGMT GROUP LLC KATHLEEN STENSON KATHLEEN STENSON THOMAS E HAYES II KATHLEEN STENSON JUDITH M MCMAHON OMAR BELL MICHAEL J ANDERSON LISA M MOORE HARDY & MASON CHEM FREE INC OMAR BELL KATHLEEN STENSON OMAR BELL SNEED BETTS KONKWEST ENTERTAINMENT KATHLEEN STENSON DUNAGAN KATHLEEN STENSON E & A DAV KATHLEEN STENSON GOLDEN FEATHER REALTY WILLIE TERESA THOMPSON DAVIETT BLAKES MOFFETT MGMT GROUP KATHLEEN L SIMS KATHLEEN STENSON DAVID CASALES ARROYO H & M RLTY MGMT TAXPAYER OF JEREMY LLOYD KELLY KATHLEEN STENSON VESTA VENTURES KATHLEEN STENSON JEFFERY WILLIAMS LATRISE C JEON S DIXON &E EDWARDS RONEL HOMERE TAXPAYER OF ELETRICE HARRIS RASCHER JACKSON RUBEN HINTON LAWRENCE MOPPINS RASCHER JACKSON CHARIA GEORGE RIVERWOODS CONDO LLC

PROPERTY ADDRESS

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TAX TYPE TAX YEAR

TAX DUE

RIVERDALE - RESIDENTIAL (cont.)

RIVERDALE - COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL ATHERTON FDRY PROD INC KEVIN THURMON D J SCHNERING LLC CHONGSUL KIM CHONGSUL KIM CHONGSUL KIM CHONGSUL KIM CHONGSUL KIM DEBROSLAV PERVAN ARVELL HODGES

TAX PAYER NAME

SARAH T COLLINS VANESSA HICKS IDA ALASHE LARHONDA SHUMPERT SHANNON WILLIAMS&DIXON MELVIN PAYNE GWENDOLYN TUCKER MAURICE ROBERTS ANTHONY N WILLIAMS OTHAWEAVER DIANA TAYLOR LASHUNDA BRADLEY RALPH SCHRADER SHIRLEY FIELDS REISA WADE MARK DANIELS JAMAR SMITH STEPHANIE CLARK GASTON JOSEPH PEEPLES TYRONA SPEARS CHARLES UMEADI URBAN & SUBURBAN PROP WILLIE DARLENE WALLACE WILLIE DARLENE WALLACE MILFRED WESLEY HENRY WEATHERSPOON MORCAP REAL ESTATE OPP JACKLYN SLAUGHTER 7720 S OGLESBY LLC MOHAMMAD H BIGLARI QUIANA JAMES QUIANA JAMES ANDREW C GBUR JOHN DEWBERRY DEVON ST REALEY LTD KATHLEEN STENSON PERRY KATHLEEN STENSON PADILLA REALTY GROUP THE MOFFETT MGMT GROUP KATHLEEN STENSON MOFFETT MGMT GRP LLC KATHLEEN STENSON VK LLC WELLS J DEWBERRY MILEWSKI OLUKAYODE OLOWE MD PHD DEVON ST REALEY LTD SIMPSON GREGORY LEWANDOWSKI WES TANIS TREVILLION BURDETT BRANDT JR BURNETT JOHN DEWBERRY KATHLEEN STENSON DODSON & ONEAL JOHN K FELKER US BANK AS TRUSTEE6961 KATHLEEN STENSON DEVON ST REALEY LTD TAXPAYER OF PODGIEE & JEWEL SCOTT VESTA VENTURES JANNETTA M SHABAZZ THERESA C VELEZ KENNETH RICHARD BROWN GONZALEZ 025827807 JESSE V MCCORMICK CHARLES NOLAN KATHLEEN STENSON KBW PROPERTIES LILAH BENSON DEVON ST REALEY LTD BETTY NICKS ADRIANNE L SPIVEY KATHLEEN STENSON KATHLEEN STENSON KATHLEEN STENSON WALKER HENRY N SHELTON JR GOLDEN FEATHER REALTY TAXPAYER OF KATHLEEN STENSON KATHLEEN STENSON RAMSEY MICHAEL J ANDERSON KATHLEEN STENSON KATHLEEN STENSON MOFFETT MGMT GRP LLC ROPER CLIFFORD T RAMSEY PATRICK DONALDSON

13715 S STEWART AVE 039 13717 S STEWART AVE 039 13717 S STEWART AVE 039 13717 S STEWART AVE 039 13719 S STEWART AVE 039 13608 S SCHOOL ST 039 13617 S SCHOOL ST 039 13612 S ATLANTIC AVE 039 13609 S ATLANTIC AVE 039 13625 S ATLANTIC AVE 039 13629 S ATLANTIC AVE 039 13614 S WENTWORTH AVE039 13622 S WENTWORTH AVE039 13607 S ATLANTIC AVE 039 13602 S WENTWORTH AVE039 13706 S SCHOOL ST 039 13720 S SCHOOL ST 039 13703 S SCHOOL ST 039 13713 S SCHOOL ST 039 13723 S SCHOOL ST 039 13722 S ATLANTIC AVE 039 13724 S ATLANTIC AVE 039 13726 S ATLANTIC AVE 039 13726 S ATLANTIC AVE 039 13734 S ATLANTIC AVE 039 13707 S ATLANTIC AVE 039 13719 S ATLANTIC AVE 039 13727 S ATLANTIC AVE 039 13708 S WENTWORTH AVE039 13716 S WENTWORTH AVE039 13722 S WENTWORTH AVE039 13722 S WENTWORTH AVE039 13735 S WALLACE AVE 039 13733 S WALLACE AVE 039 13731 S WALLACE AVE 039 13727 S WALLACE AVE 039 13723 S WALLACE AVE 039 13719 S WALLACE AVE 039 13715 S WALLACE AVE 039 13711 S WALLACE AVE 039 13707 S WALLACE AVE 039 13703 S WALLACE AVE 039 13701 S WALLACE AVE 039 13661 S WALLACE AVE 039 13651 S WALLACE AVE 039 13649 S WALLACE AVE 039 13639 S WALLACE AVE 039 13633 S WALLACE AVE 039 13631 S WALLACE AVE 039 13627 S WALLACE AVE 039 13625 S WALLACE AVE 039 13623 S WALLACE AVE 039 13621 S WALLACE AVE 039 537 W 136TH ST 039 533 W 136TH ST 039 513 W 136TH ST 039 511 W 136TH ST 039 503 W 136TH ST 039 465 W 136TH ST 039 463 W 136TH ST 039 461 W 136TH ST 039 459 W 136TH ST 039 451 W 136TH ST 039 447 W 136TH ST 039 452 W 136TH PL 039 446 W 136TH PL 039 508 W 136TH PL 039 506 W 136TH PL 039 504 W 136TH PL 039 502 W 136TH PL 039 464 W 136TH PL 039 514 W 136TH PL 039 518 W 136TH PL 039 520 W 136TH PL 039 528 W 136TH PL 039 13650 S PARNELL AVE 039 13648 S PARNELL AVE 039 13646 S PARNELL AVE 039 13640 S PARNELL AVE 039 13638 S PARNELL AVE 039 13662 S PARNELL AVE 039 13658 S PARNELL AVE 039 13654 S PARNELL AVE 039 13708 S PARNELL AVE 039 13706 S PARNELL AVE 039 13700 S PARNELL AVE 039 13720 S PARNELL AVE 039 13718 S PARNELL AVE 039 13716 S PARNELL AVE 039 13732 S PARNELL AVE 039 13730 S PARNELL AVE 039 13728 S PARNELL AVE 039 13724 S PARNELL AVE 039 13744 S PARNELL AVE 039 13740 S PARNELL AVE 039

25-33-316-012-1093 25-33-316-012-1096 25-33-316-012-1098 25-33-316-012-1104 25-33-316-012-1114 25-33-317-021-0000 25-33-318-009-0000 25-33-318-021-0000 25-33-319-004-0000 25-33-319-012-0000 25-33-319-013-0000 25-33-319-021-0000 25-33-319-024-0000 25-33-319-027-0000 25-33-319-030-0000 25-33-325-005-0000 25-33-325-012-0000 25-33-326-002-0000 25-33-326-007-0000 25-33-326-011-0000 25-33-326-018-0000 25-33-326-019-0000 25-33-326-020-0000 25-33-326-021-0000 25-33-326-022-0000 25-33-327-004-0000 25-33-327-006-0000 25-33-327-010-0000 25-33-327-016-0000 25-33-327-020-0000 25-33-327-021-0000 25-33-327-022-0000 25-33-328-025-0000 25-33-328-026-0000 25-33-328-027-0000 25-33-328-028-0000 25-33-328-029-0000 25-33-328-031-0000 25-33-328-032-0000 25-33-328-033-0000 25-33-328-035-0000 25-33-328-036-0000 25-33-328-037-0000 25-33-328-039-0000 25-33-328-042-0000 25-33-328-043-0000 25-33-328-046-0000 25-33-328-048-0000 25-33-328-049-0000 25-33-328-050-0000 25-33-328-051-0000 25-33-328-052-0000 25-33-328-053-0000 25-33-328-054-0000 25-33-328-056-0000 25-33-328-062-0000 25-33-328-063-0000 25-33-328-065-0000 25-33-328-066-0000 25-33-328-067-0000 25-33-328-068-0000 25-33-328-069-0000 25-33-328-071-0000 25-33-328-072-0000 25-33-328-076-0000 25-33-328-079-0000 25-33-328-080-0000 25-33-328-081-0000 25-33-328-082-0000 25-33-328-083-0000 25-33-328-084-0000 25-33-328-086-0000 25-33-328-088-0000 25-33-328-089-0000 25-33-328-091-0000 25-33-328-092-0000 25-33-328-093-0000 25-33-328-094-0000 25-33-328-096-0000 25-33-328-097-0000 25-33-328-098-0000 25-33-328-100-0000 25-33-328-101-0000 25-33-328-102-0000 25-33-328-103-0000 25-33-328-105-0000 25-33-328-106-0000 25-33-328-107-0000 25-33-328-108-0000 25-33-328-110-0000 25-33-328-111-0000 25-33-328-112-0000 25-33-328-113-0000 25-33-328-114-0000 25-33-328-116-0000

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021

$1,353.63 $1,367.85 $1,367.85 $1,350.97 $1,754.69 $3,499.60 $3,894.44 $3,372.24 $2,767.77 $3,376.68 $7,125.98 $5,841.66 $5,491.25 $6,219.61 $7,365.73 $3,382.01 $4,221.74 $3,283.38 $1,482.62 $3,142.98 $5,139.96 $2,848.56 $5,765.24 $1,433.61 $5,645.87 $1,844.43 $4,984.16 $1,085.55 $2,703.78 $2,542.58 $973.45 $2,976.12 $2,725.04 $2,777.47 $2,811.53 $2,797.91 $2,725.04 $2,725.04 $2,789.91 $2,726.82 $2,725.04 $2,725.04 $2,725.04 $2,725.04 $2,725.04 $2,723.26 $2,725.04 $2,723.26 $2,723.26 $2,766.80 $2,723.26 $2,723.26 $2,749.92 $2,749.92 $2,723.26 $2,749.92 $2,723.26 $2,725.04 $2,723.26 $2,749.92 $2,723.26 $2,756.14 $2,749.92 $2,749.92 $2,749.92 $2,749.92 $2,723.26 $2,749.92 $2,723.26 $2,723.26 $2,723.26 $2,749.92 $2,749.92 $2,756.14 $2,723.26 $2,789.91 $2,710.82 $2,753.48 $2,756.14 $2,749.92 $2,756.14 $2,706.38 $2,723.26 $2,723.26 $2,723.26 $2,749.92 $2,723.26 $2,749.92 $2,753.48 $2,753.48 $2,817.75 $2,753.48 $2,783.69 $829.41 $2,723.26

continued on next page

14 | South Suburban | Week of December 6, 2023

C

SOUTH SUBURBAN

LEGAL NOTICE continued from previous page TAX PAYER NAME

delinquent property tax list  f nvmb 6, 2023 PROPERTY ADDRESS

VOL

PIN

TAX TYPE TAX YEAR

TAX DUE

FRANKLIN VESTA VENTURES LLC JOHNSON KATHLEEN STENSON KEVON KEDUSTA JENKINS RICKEY PIERCE RAYMOND POLLARD TAXPAYER OF TAYLOR & MURPHY IL M PROPERTIES LLC TAXPAYER OF TAXPAYER OF KATHLEEN STENSON BERNICE JONES KATHLEEN STENSON KATHLEEN STENSON DEVON ST REALEY LTD USAA LP KATHLEEN STENSON CALVIN EDGE KATHLEEN STENSON SHELLY O NEAL KATHLEEN STENSON WINDER ODELL ROY LLC TAXPAYER OF KATHLEEN STENSON EUGENE ZARTMANN KATHLEEN STENSON IAN ADAMS KATHLEEN STENSON ANNA HAMPTON CONNER HAM REALTY MANAGEMENT ANNA HAMPTON CONNER BROWN M PRICE KATHLEEN STENSON GREGORY LEWANDOWSKI GREGORY LEWANDOWSKI KATHLEEN STENSON TAXPAYER OF KATHLEEN STENSON KATHLEEN STENSON CLAY DERRICK SAALIK KATHLEEN STENSON KATHLEEN STENSON KAHTLEEN STENSON LIONELL HAMPTON MASON KAHTLEEN STENSON HIRED HEING HANDS INC FLOWERS & MITCHELL JAMES DAVENPORT MOFFETT MGMT GRP LLC KATHLEEN STENSON KATHLEEN STENSON MOFFETT MGMT GRP LLC MOFFETT MGMT GROUP LLC KBW PROPERTIES KATHLEEN STENSON EDWARD J ROBERTS EDWARD J ROBERTS PULPHUS KATHLEEN STENSON ERNEST M MUHAMMAD ERNEST M MUHAMMADS LATASHA MUHAMMAD MARCUS C DAVIS EDDIE GADDIS RORY RHYNES SHREECE CHILDS DAVID L TRAVIS VESTER BOLTON JOHNSON JANIE LYNN CALDWELL DAVID L TRAVIS WILLIE BROWN LAMART CLAY LAMART CLAY CURRENT OWNER CATRIN JOHNSON LINDA BROWN ERNEST M MUHAMMAD TAXPAYER OF KEVIN J KIZER TAYLOR FRANCQUE RODERICK EPHRAIM R DELAPUENTE SERGIO CASTRO PINA CHARLES YARBOI DONALD WASHINGTON JOHNATHAN C BANKS MELISSA SMITH MELISSA SMITH WILLIE TERESA THOMPSON

13745 S PARNELL AVE 039 13737 S PARNELL AVE 039 13735 S PARNELL AVE 039 13727 S PARNELL AVE 039 13725 S PARNELL AVE 039 13719 S PARNELL AVE 039 13715 S PARNELL AVE 039 13713 S PARNELL AVE 039 13709 S PARNELL AVE 039 13707 S PARNELL AVE 039 13665 S PARNELL AVE 039 521 W 136TH PL 039 517 W 136TH PL 039 513 W 136TH PL 039 511 W 136TH PL 039 509 W 136TH PL 039 13704 S NORMAL AVE 039 13666 S NORMAL AVE 039 13664 S NORMAL AVE 039 13662 S NORMAL AVE 039 13660 S NORMAL AVE 039 13718 S NORMAL AVE 039 13716 S NORMAL AVE 039 13712 S NORMAL AVE 039 13706 S NORMAL AVE 039 13724 S NORMAL AVE 039 13730 S NORMAL AVE 039 461 W 137TH PL 039 457 W 137TH PL 039 449 W 137TH PL 039 445 W 137TH PL 039 452 W PACESETTER PKY 039 448 W PACESETTER PKY 039 446 W PACESETTER PKY 039 444 W PACESETTER PKY 039 504 W PACESETTER PKY 039 547 W PACESETTER PKY 039 545 W PACESETTER PKY 039 543 W PACESETTER PKY 039 541 W PACESETTER PKY 039 537 W PACESETTER PKY 039 535 W PACESETTER PKY 039 519 W PACESETTER PKY 039 517 W PACESETTER PKY 039 509 W PACESETTER PKY 039 507 W PACESETTER PKY 039 501 W PACESETTER PKY 039 461 W PACESETTER PKY 039 455 W PACESETTER PKY 039 453 W PACESETTER PKY 039 447 W PACESETTER PKY 039 445 W PACESETTER PKY 039 443 W PACESETTER PKY 039 13707 S EGGLESTON AVE 039 13709 S EGGLESTON AVE 039 13717 S EGGLESTON AVE 039 13719 S EGGLESTON AVE 039 13727 S EGGLESTON AVE 039 13729 S EGGLESTON AVE 039 13731 S EGGLESTON AVE 039 13737 S EGGLESTON AVE 039 13743 S EGGLESTON AVE 039 13745 S EGGLESTON AVE 039 13755 S EGGLESTON AVE 039 13759 S EGGLESTON AVE 039 77 E 136TH ST 039 77 E 136TH ST 039 13612 S STATE ST 039 13614 S STATE ST 039 13 W 137TH ST 039 5 W 137TH ST 039 13602 S STATE ST 039 13601 S STATE ST 039 13601 S STATE ST 039 13609 S STATE ST 039 5 E 137TH ST 039 11 E 137TH ST 039 15 E 137TH ST 039 21 E 137TH ST 039 13615 S STATE ST 039 60 E 136TH ST 039 62 E 136TH ST 039 64 E 136TH ST 039 6 W 137TH ST 039 11 W 137TH PL 039 9 W 137TH PL 039 3 W 137TH PL 039 24 E 137TH ST 039 23 E 137TH PL 039 32 E 137TH ST 039 16 E 137TH ST 039 18 E 137TH ST 039 13733 S ILLINOIS ST 039 13733 S ILLINOIS ST 039 13755 S ILLINOIS ST 039

TAX PAYER NAME

PROPERTY ADDRESS

VOL

PIN

TAX TYPE TAX YEAR

TAX DUE

2 W 137TH PL 19 W 138TH ST 15 W 138TH ST 11 W 138TH ST 13737 S ILLINOIS ST 13739 S ILLINOIS ST 6 E 137TH PL 8 E 137TH PL 26 E 137TH PL 13732 S WABASH AVE 13738 S WABASH AVE 7 E 138TH ST 11 E 138TH ST 11 E 138TH ST 27 E 138TH ST 52 E 137TH PL 56 E 137TH PL 58 E 137TH PL 45 E 138TH ST 61 E 138TH ST 43 E 138TH ST

039 039 039 039 039 039 039 039 039 039 039 039 039 039 039 039 039 039 039 039 039

25-33-411-013-0000 25-33-411-017-0000 25-33-411-018-0000 25-33-411-019-0000 25-33-411-022-0000 25-33-411-023-0000 25-33-412-002-0000 25-33-412-003-0000 25-33-412-008-0000 25-33-412-009-0000 25-33-412-010-0000 25-33-412-013-0000 25-33-412-014-0000 25-33-412-015-0000 25-33-412-019-0000 25-33-413-005-0000 25-33-413-007-0000 25-33-413-008-0000 25-33-413-012-0000 25-33-413-017-0000 25-33-413-019-0000

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021

$2,724.03 $7,165.08 $5,920.74 $17,306.08 $9,930.99 $5,652.98 $9,747.05 $2,607.45 $5,671.64 $4,928.18 $2,824.34 $6,565.57 $15,636.40 $1,617.84 $5,963.39 $179.37 $5,472.59 $11,707.31 $8,151.13 $7,189.07 $2,426.77

13000 S HALSTED ST 1050 W 134TH ST 411 W 138TH ST 409 W 138TH ST 72 E 137TH PL 53 E 138TH ST

039 039 039 039 039 039

25-32-400-006-0000 25-32-401-023-0000 25-33-325-013-0000 25-33-325-014-0000 25-33-410-007-0000 25-33-413-014-0000

0 0 0 0 0 0

2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021

$220.21 $26,002.00 $867.27 $867.27 $2,812.42 $1,806.23

RIVERDALE - RESIDENTIAL (cont.)

RIVERDALE - RESIDENTIAL (cont.)

25-33-329-015-0000 25-33-329-018-0000 25-33-329-019-0000 25-33-329-021-0000 25-33-329-022-0000 25-33-329-024-0000 25-33-329-025-0000 25-33-329-026-0000 25-33-329-027-0000 25-33-329-028-0000 25-33-329-031-0000 25-33-329-035-0000 25-33-329-036-0000 25-33-329-037-0000 25-33-329-038-0000 25-33-329-039-0000 25-33-329-041-0000 25-33-329-042-0000 25-33-329-043-0000 25-33-329-044-0000 25-33-329-045-0000 25-33-329-048-0000 25-33-329-049-0000 25-33-329-050-0000 25-33-329-052-0000 25-33-329-053-0000 25-33-329-056-0000 25-33-329-058-0000 25-33-329-059-0000 25-33-329-062-0000 25-33-329-063-0000 25-33-329-065-0000 25-33-329-066-0000 25-33-329-067-0000 25-33-329-068-0000 25-33-329-076-0000 25-33-330-006-0000 25-33-330-007-0000 25-33-330-008-0000 25-33-330-009-0000 25-33-330-010-0000 25-33-330-011-0000 25-33-330-016-0000 25-33-330-017-0000 25-33-330-020-0000 25-33-330-021-0000 25-33-330-022-0000 25-33-330-025-0000 25-33-330-026-0000 25-33-330-027-0000 25-33-330-029-0000 25-33-330-030-0000 25-33-330-031-0000 25-33-331-005-0000 25-33-331-006-0000 25-33-331-009-0000 25-33-331-010-0000 25-33-331-012-0000 25-33-331-013-0000 25-33-331-014-0000 25-33-331-015-0000 25-33-331-018-0000 25-33-331-019-0000 25-33-331-022-0000 25-33-331-024-0000 25-33-404-020-0000 25-33-404-021-0000 25-33-405-005-0000 25-33-405-006-0000 25-33-405-008-0000 25-33-405-009-0000 25-33-405-013-0000 25-33-406-001-0000 25-33-406-002-0000 25-33-406-004-0000 25-33-406-009-0000 25-33-406-011-0000 25-33-406-012-0000 25-33-406-014-0000 25-33-406-017-0000 25-33-407-008-0000 25-33-407-009-0000 25-33-407-010-0000 25-33-408-003-0000 25-33-408-008-0000 25-33-408-009-0000 25-33-408-012-0000 25-33-409-005-0000 25-33-409-012-0000 25-33-409-020-0000 25-33-409-021-0000 25-33-409-022-0000 25-33-411-001-0000 25-33-411-002-0000 25-33-411-008-0000

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021

$2,935.05 $2,725.04 $2,723.26 $2,753.48 $1,000.00 $2,844.41 $2,793.46 $2,723.26 $2,723.26 $2,815.08 $2,749.92 $2,723.26 $2,723.26 $2,723.26 $2,723.26 $2,753.48 $2,723.26 $2,723.26 $2,723.26 $2,723.26 $2,723.26 $2,725.04 $2,723.26 $2,723.26 $2,834.63 $2,723.26 $2,756.14 $2,731.26 $2,723.26 $1,317.50 $2,723.26 $2,700.16 $2,749.92 $2,723.26 $2,723.26 $2,723.26 $2,723.26 $2,749.92 $2,609.52 $2,631.74 $2,723.26 $2,756.14 $2,682.39 $2,613.08 $2,749.92 $2,681.50 $2,693.05 $2,723.26 $2,723.26 $2,723.26 $2,725.04 $787.37 $2,641.51 $2,864.85 $2,725.93 $2,723.26 $2,723.26 $2,749.92 $2,749.92 $2,723.26 $2,868.40 $2,725.04 $2,756.14 $2,725.04 $2,756.14 $2,121.98 $2,121.98 $2,568.35 $1,827.55 $18,625.06 $4,463.14 $6,580.68 $4,706.62 $945.47 $5,086.35 $8,029.39 $1,988.69 $9,124.44 $3,778.03 $3,432.07 $7,969.85 $12,841.16 $1,687.75 $10,351.60 $16,044.86 $16,011.09 $13,991.60 $2,241.05 $5,067.69 $10,240.23 $6,545.72 $19,202.65 $4,884.63 $1,083.20 $5,299.91

BOBBY FOSTER C & M SOUTHWEST LLC INNOVATIVE PROPERTIES WILLIAM D WORLEY MARCUS LINSON RONALD LUKESCH JAMES MCKELVIN REGINA BOXLEY TAXPAYER OF VIOLET F GOLDING LAMONT TUCKER & BRIANN ATLANTIC MUNICIPL CORP DUMAS ZACHARY DUMAS ZACHARY MARCUS THOMPSON ISHNA DAVIS DEAN JOHNSON ACCENT RENOVATIONS ERIC BROWN SYED HUSSAINI MARK POORE

RIVERDALE - VACANT ATHERTON FOUNDRY PROD JOSEPH DELAURENTIS JAMES L SLIGA JAMES L SLIGA IVAN PERVAN BARBARA A HARMS

Published by order of

Maria Pappas County Collector of Cook County, Illinois

C

SOUTH SUBURBAN Classified South Suburban | Week of December 6, 2023

C

SOUTH SUBURBAN

Classifieds REAL ESTATE

AC 11-29-2023 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISION THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON, F/K/A, THE BANK OF NEW YORK, AS TRUSTEE FOR CWABS, INC., ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2005-3 Plaintiff, -v.- MARK DILLARD, RENETTA DILLARD Defendants 2021 CH 00494 12816 S. RACINE AVENUE CALUMET PARK, IL 60827 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on June 21, 2023, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on December 28, 2023, at The Judicial Sales Corporation, One South Wacker, 1st Floor Suite 35R, Chicago, IL, 60606, sell at a public sale to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate: Commonly known as 12816 S. RACINE AVENUE, CALUMET PARK, IL 60827 Property Index No. 25-32115-048-0000 The real estate is improved with a townhouse. The judgment amount was $201,207.74. Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the sale payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation. No third party checks will be accepted. The balance, in certified funds/or wire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. 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)(1) 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(g-1). IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. You will need a photo identification issued by a government agency (driver's license, passport, etc.) in order to gain entry into our building and the foreclosure sale room in Cook County and the same identification for sales held at other county venues where The Judicial Sales Corporation conducts foreclosure sales. For information, contact JOHNSON, BLUMBERG & ASSOCIATES, LLC Plaintiff's Attorneys, 30 N. LASALLE STREET, SUITE 3650, Chicago, IL, 60602 (312) 541-9710. Please refer to file number 21 8357. THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION One South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236SALE You can also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7 day status report of pending sales. JOHNSON, BLUMBERG & ASSOCIATES, LLC 30 N. LASALLE STREET, SUITE 3650 Chicago IL, 60602 312-541-9710 E-Mail: ilpleadings@johnsonblumberg.com Attorney File No. 21 8357 Attorney Code. 40342 Case Number: 2021 CH 00494 TJSC#: 43-4232 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.

Case # 2021 CH 00494 I3233359 ___________________________________

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Tips to Protect Yourself From Text Message Cyberattacks PHOTO SOURCE: (c) VioNettaStock / iStock via Getty Images Plus

look like it’s being sent from a known person or number, possibly making reference to shared knowledge. Fraudsters may apply a sense of urgency or other scare tactic that prompts you to react quickly instead of taking the time to scrutinize a request.

Additionally, the ever-growing capabilities of generative artificial intelligence (AI) tools have made it easier for scammers to develop smishing attempts that closely mirror conversation, making it simpler and more affordable to distribute cyberattacks successfully to a large audience.

“Whereas previous smishing and phishing messages often didn’t make sense, as generative AI advances, these messages contain fewer grammatical or spelling mistakes. As a result, users are less able to distinguish them from legitimate communications,” says Raina Kanakis, a security specialist with PNC’s Global Security Fusion Center.

Simple Precautions Can Mitigate Risk

(StatePoint) Every day, cybercriminals create new methods of obtaining private financial information from unsuspecting individuals, most commonly employing tactics like emailing strangers and convincing them to either share personal information or take an action that compromises their systems and devices. Known as “phishing,” these cybercrime attempts can also come by way of short message service (SMS) or text messaging, and when they do, it’s called “smishing.”

Scammers use smishing to prompt victims to click on internet links or send classified or personal information through texts and other messaging apps, making individuals vulnerable to identity theft and even extortion. However, understanding their methods can help you protect yourself. Here’s what to know:

Attacks Are Getting More Sophisticated Cybercriminals often use a tactic called spoofing, where they impersonate a known sender or transmit messages from a legitimate number. Even if you know the sender, it’s still important to verify the message’s legitimacy before responding, opening an attachment, or clicking on a link that could potentially compromise your device.

Cybercriminals also share stolen credentials and personal information more readily now and work in gangs, ultimately amplifying the threat.

Through social engineering of your publicly available information — often gleaned from social media — and private data procured illicitly, scammers are able to craft text messages specifically designed to lower your defenses. This means, communication may

ELIZABETH “LIZZIE G” ELIE LICENSED REALTOR

773.543.1783 eelie@kalerealty.com elizabethelie.kalerealty.com 2447 N. Ashland Chicago, IL 60614 @SoldbyLizzieG

Vigilance is key, especially as attacks become more sophisticated. One way to verify senders’ identities is by cross-checking short codes — the five- or six-digit number used by companies to deliver text messages to your phone. Each of these unique codes is used for certain purposes — to transmit card activity alerts, for instance.

Many companies, such as PNC Bank, have established resources to enable customers to verify the legitimacy of text messages appearing to come from them. By referencing PNC’s Short Codes page for example, you can verify whether a text message originated from a legitimate short code, helping you detect and avoid possible impersonation

fraud.

Use these additional strategies to help thwart smishing attempts: 1. If you are not expecting the message, proceed with caution.

2. Do not immediately respond.

3. Do not click on any links within a text message.

Navigate to the URL using a different means to validate it.

4. If the message appears to come from a familiar company, contact them on a different channel to confirm legitimacy.

5. Getting a text and subsequent call does not increase legitimacy. Hang up and call the company or financial institution directly using a known telephone number.

6. Screenshot and send any suspicious messages appearing to come from a company to them to verify and alert.

7. To report smishing to all mobile telecom carriers, screenshot and send the message to 7726. For added protection, use the “Report Junk” feature on your mobile carrier’s system.

8. Visit the FCC website for more information on how to avoid smishing scams.

16 | South Suburban | Week of December 6, 2023

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