West Sub closes obstetric and neonatal units without notice
Illinois Department of Public Health expresses concerns following late notice
By JESSICA MORDACQ Staff Reporter
T he Illinois Department of Public Health said July 7 that the decision by West Suburban Medical Center to abruptly shutter its obstetric and neonatal units was “concerning” and said the agency would “be gathering more infor mation about this action to ensure the hospital complies with its obligations under the Hospital Licensing Act.”
A spokesman for IDPH told Austin Weekly News that it was notified on July 3 that West Sub was closing the unit temporarily due to a shor tage of nurses. “Even if temporary, this closure is concer ning.”
Rumors are swirling around West Sub about this decision and its ongoing cooling issues during the recent heat wave. IDPH sent staf f to the hospital last week to assess the status of its
See WEST SUB on pa ge 4
First look at Field School’s south building
By JESSICA MORDACQ Staff Reporter
Come next school year, the two buildings that once held Francis Scott Key Elementary students will house the Field School’s kindergarten through eighth graders. It marks the first time the two-building campus at 535 N. Parkside Ave. in Austin will be fully occupied
since Chicago Public Schools closed the school, along with 49 others, in 2013.
The private Field School started classes for kindergarten and first graders out of Calvary Memorial Church in Oak Park in 2017, but it was always their intention to be based out of Austin.
“When the school started, the vision was to have it on the West Side,” said Jeremy Mann, head of school, who lives two
blocks away. The Field School had plans to move into an Austin church, but then the church experienced a change in leadership and school leaders realized the site required expensive changes to make the building up-to-code for children.
“The whole idea is to make a homeschool advantage available for kids on
See FIELD SCHOOL on pa ge 8
Exterior of e Field School, formerly
Francis S cott Key Eleme ntar y School.
TODD BANNOR
Top stories, local government, features, events, dining, art, and local education right at your fingertips!
Elvin rides again: New coloring book uses CTA journey to celebrate West Side
Fourth installment of the coloring book series takes early learners on a magical ride
By HECTOR CERVANTES Contributing Reporter
Young West Side children and families were invited to the Carole Robertson C for Learning on July 8, where artists Simon IV and Kent Jones unveiled Elvin Explores Vol. 4: Elvin Rides the Train, newest edition of their beloved, community rooted coloring book series.
T he launch celebration included a li reading, hands-on coloring stations and an ice cream social for children and fami lies. T he Robertson Center is at 3701 Ogden Ave.
Aimed at early learners ages 3–5, the ne book takes Elvin the Elephant on a magica ride across Chicago via the CTA el, encour aging young readers to see their city as place of connection and discovery
After the launch, Elvin will embark on a summer book tour across the West Side stopping at festivals, coffee shops, and tural hubs. The project continues Simon and Jones’ mission to foster community storytelling and accessible arts educatio through their venture, Jones Corner Store.
AU STIN WEEKLY news
Interim Executive Direc tor Max Reinsdorf
Jones sees Elvin Rides the Train as part of a broader effort to tackle literacy challenges in communities like North Lawndale by using art and creativity as natural entry points for engagement. By connecting literacy to the things young people already admire, the project promotes reading alongside cultural pride and personal assets
“So with our book, in a sense, it’s like a tourism guide for people who haven’t been to those areas. There’s a stigma that certain parts of Chicago — especially on the West Side are just dangerous. But people don’t talk about all the rich history, the important landmarks and the things that are truly valuable to the people who live there. Through our book, we highlight that, so now parents can read it with their children and show them a different side of their city,” Jones said.
According to Jones, the book aims to encourage young children and families to explore Chicago’s West Side while building a sense of pride in the community. Jones believes that fostering a strong connection to
their neighborhoods will inspire residents to take greater responsibility for community safety, cleanliness, and economic opportunities
“We identify with what’s important to us from the time we’re little kids, versus not really understanding what’s going on and being anxious to leave the community instead of being a resource to it. So, not just for North Lawndale, but our plan is to reach other communities as well, and to use art to inspire them to feel the same sense of connection and pride,” Jones said.
The team, many of whom are parents themselves including Jones and Simon IV, is excited to engage young children ages three to five through coloring books, a cherished early art experience, and they plan to make the launch event fun and memorable with frozen treats on what’s expected to be a warm day.
“We’re going to have some art for them to
actually participate in, so it will be cool to see their little hands getting busy with the creative activities. Our team and community members will be there to facilitate and make sure everyone has a great time, creating a strong sense of community presence,” Jones said.
When asked how Elvin Rides the Train builds on previous volumes, Jones said each installment in the series incorporates a new form of travel—starting with walking in the first book, then moving to a car in the second, a bike in the third, and now, in Volume Four, Elvin explores the city by train.
“We think that really relates to the people of Chicago because, as you know, it’s a big commuter city with all different for ms of travel — everyone’s getting to work, getting to school, always hustling and bustling. It’s
Sta Repor ter Jessica Mordacq
Contributing Editor Donna Greene
Senior Audience Manager Stacy Coleman
Fellow Vanessa Lopez
Reporting Partners Block Club Chicago
Columnists Aisha Oliver
Design/Production Manager Andrew Mead
Editorial Design Manager Javier Govea
Designers Susan McKelvey, Vanessa Garza
Senior Media Strategist Lourdes Nicholls
Marketing & Adver tising Associate Emma Cullnan
Development Manager Mary Ellen Nelligan
Circulation Manager Jill Wagner
Operations Associate Susan Babin
Special Projects Manager Susan Walker
Senior Advisor Dan Haley
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Chair Eric Weinheimer
Treasurer Nile Wendorf
Deb Abrahamson, Mary Cahillane, Steve Edwards, Judy Gre n, Horacio Mendez, Charles Meyerson
Darnell Shields, Audra Wilson
HOW TO REACH US
141 S. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, IL 60302
PHONE 773-626-6332 • FAX 708-467-9066
CIRCULATION Jill@oakpark.com
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Friends of Elvin celebrate his latest color ing-book adventure.
WEST SUB
from page 1
HVAC. (See sidebar)
The hospital’s contracted communications firm told Austin Weekly that it no longer worked for Resilience as of last week. Multiple emails to Dr. Manoj Prasad, CEO of Resilience Healthcare, the parent of West Sub and Weiss Memorial Hospital in Uptown, have gone unanswered.
Labor and delivery services at West Sub have been in flux for months as West Sub separated itself from the long-time maternal services provided by PCC Wellness and by midwives. Prasad said at the time that those decisions were made for legal and insurance reasons. There have been ongoing legal issues between PCC and West Sub over payments reportedly owed. PCC said the amount is $1 million. Prasad previously told Austin Weekly that PCC owes West Sub money. But, he said, he was unsure if he could disclose how much as the litiga-
Prasad has previously said that West Sub had hired a third-party firm Ob Hospitalist Group to take over deliveries at the hospital. There were reports from multiple sources that several nurses at West Sub were escorted from the hospital last week by security.
Last November, midwives and family medicine physicians at West Suburban were told they would no longer be able to deliver babies at the hospital with less than a two-week notice.
“To us, it’s access, it’s birth equity, it’s leaving a disenfranchised community in the lurch,” Annette Payot, director of midwifery for the PCC Community Wellness Center, which operated out of West Suburban for over two decades, previously told Austin Weekly News.
Last May, resident doctors began protesting for a better investment in their education and improved patient safety amid ongoing union ne gotiations. And earlier this year, the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education withdrew West Sub’s accreditation.
West Sub claims it replaced HVAC in 2024 for $1 million
Oak Park has no record of permits being issued for that project
By DAN HALEY Interim Editor
With confirmation that the Illinois Department of Public Health sent staff last week to monitor cooling at West Suburban Center comes this Did West Sub completely place its HVAC system on it Oak Park campus in 2024 as it has claimed?
Responding to emailed questions from Growing ty Media two weeks West Sub admitting 22 patients transferred from We rial Hospital, its sister after a complete failur HVAC system, the hospital’s communications person said entire HVAC system had last year. Asked the cost of that repair, the spokesman said the price was not publicly available.
at a press conference about conditions at the Oak Park hospital. He told reporters that West Sub had spent more than $1 million to replace West Sub’s HVAC in 2024. The dissonance between having a new HVAC system in 2024 and major parts of the hospital experiencing room temperatures well into the 80s led Wednesday Journal and the Austin Weekly News to file a Freedom of Information request with the village of Oak Park, asking for any and all
However, the next day, when the SunTimes and Block Club Chicago reported on patient and family complaints of overheated rooms at West Sub, Dr. Manoj Prasad, CEO of Resilience Healthcare, parent of West Sub and Weiss, was asked
tions person replied that his firm no longer worked for Resilience as of last week. Two emails then sent directly to Prasad from GCM have gone unanswered.
An initial response from the Illinois Department of Public Health on July 7 confirmed that the agency had sent staff to assess cooling conditions at West Sub in response to complaints.
JESSICA MOR DACQ
DR. MANOJ PRASAD
Another person tied to Loretto is charged in $200M COVID scheme
Jamil Elkoussa, 35, implicated in ve counts of wire fraud, according to an indic tment, unsealed June 30
By KELLY BAUER
Another person with ties to Loretto Hospital has been charged with fraud, with prosecutors saying he was part of a scheme to try to get more than $200 million from the federal government through fake COVID-19 testing.
Jamil Elkoussa, 35, is charged with five counts of wire fraud, according to an indictment that was unsealed June 30.
The charges are the latest in a string of high-profile scandals for people with ties to Loretto, a safety-net hospital in Austin. Earlier in June, prosecutors revealed former CFO and COO Anosh Ahmed had been charged as part of a conspiracy to defraud the gover nment of nearly $300 million through fake COVID-19 testing
Ahmed was also charged in 2024 with defrauding the hospital out of $15 million with his friend, business partner and Trump Tower neighbor, Sameer Suhail.
Notably, Elkoussa worked for Suhail, including at a company connected to Loretto Elkoussa’s charges go back to March 2021. Elkoussa, then living in suburban Orland Park, owned Meridian Medical Staffing and was its president, prosecutors wrote in the indictment.
Elkoussa paid people connected with Meridian collection sites to pretend the sites had workers collecting COVID-19 test specimens from people when “minimal to no specimen collection or testing” actually happened there, prosecutors said. Elkoussa sent data for people who did not exist to a lab, pretending their information corresponded to specimens that Meridian sent to the lab for testing, prosecutors said.
The lab Elkoussa worked with then submitted $233 million in fraudulent claims to the federal gover nment, seeking reimbursement for COVID-19 tests — even though Elkoussa knew the tests had not actually been collected from patients, prosecutors said.
An Austin Weekly News partner
About $154 million was paid to that laboratory, prosecutors said. The lab sent $60.3 million to an account controlled Elkoussa. Elkoussa sent money from that account into other accounts he owned, as well as to the bank accounts of family members and friends, prosecutors said.
Elkoussa then gave tax for ms to his friends, family and associates to make it appear as if the payments to them were for “legitimate” work, prosecutors said.
An arrest warrant was issued for Elkoussa, but it was not immediately clear if he was in custody.
Block Club has reported extensively on troubling conduct at Loretto Hospital under Ahmed, including how it provided millions in contracts to companies owned by Suhail. One of those companies was SKS Healthcare Management Group
In late March 2021, just days after Ahmed resigned from Loretto amid Block Club’s reporting, Suhail was removed from the state corporate re gistration and a new individual replaced him as president and re gistered agent: Elkoussa.
Elkoussa had also been listed as an executive on websites for some of Suhail’s medical companies, including American International Clinical Group, and a Suhail umbrella firm named United Healthcare Investment Group.
Two and a half weeks after Elkoussa took charge of SKS, on April 11, he was charged with felony reckless discharge of a firearm after he shot a gun in his home and the bullet hit a family member in the chest, according to Cook County criminal court records.
COLORING BOOK
from page 3
another way for us to make our character relatable to real life. This volume is also different because we’ve introduced some new characters into the story,” Jones said.
Jones and his team collaborated with local artists who brought their own characters and followings to the project, highlighting the spirit of creative collaboration within the community. The Elvin Explores series originated from a character they had already developed through their creative agency, Jones Corner Store, named in honor of Jones’ grandfather, whose le gacy continues to inspire the project.
Jones Corner Store, originally named after co-founder Kent Jones’ grandfather’s neighborhood shop, was reestablished in 2019 as a Chicago-based creative agency. The agency focuses on community-driven design, offering services like branding, illustration, and apparel. Its signature character, Elvin the
Elephant, features in a series of culturally rooted coloring books and collaborations that highlight local storytelling and arts engagement.
“I’ve always carried his spirit with me — he was someone who inspired me to be an entrepreneur and to follow my passions, based on the stories I’ve heard from my family. So when we created the brand, we knew we wanted a mascot, and that’s how Elvin ended up becoming ours,” Jones said.
Block Club Chicago
COLIN BOYLE/BLOCK CLUB CHICAGO
PROVIDED
By the Hand Club for Kids, a faith-based a er-school program with two Austin locations, celebrated its ABC party with hundreds of CPS students at Six Flags Great America — an annual tr adition for over 20 years.
PROVIDED is year, over 300 students, many of whom are from Austin, were eligible to attend.
PROVIDED
Kindergarteners through 12-graders who got A’s, B’s or C’s on their report cards, were rewarded with a trip to Six Flags.
CACC is looking for Community Liaisons to help with outdoor cats, reunite lost pets, share information and spread awareness. Scan to learn more.
Priority zip codes: 60644, 60651, 60628, 60623, 60629, 60609.
St.
School PK - 8 scholarships faith-based • CCAP before & after care
FIELD SCHOOL Christian academy
from page 1
the West Side,” Mann said. While the Field School is non-denominational Christian, students aren’t required to practice Christianity to attend.
Mann said Oak Park and River Forest have 12 faith-based schools, while Austin only has two: Chicago Jesuit Academy and Christ the King Jesuit College Prep. And the population of Oak Park is about half that of Austin.
“We’re not against public schools in any way. We’re just giving people another option,” said Mann, who has attended and taught at public schools
Of the over 300 students who will attend the Field School in the fall, about 24% are from Oak Park and River Forest, over 27% are from Austin, and the rest are from the western suburbs and West Side neighborhoods of Chicago.
There were also several Austinites who attended the Field School at Calvary – which grew from 45 students to 150, the capacity for the space – and many came to the Field School’s north building when it opened in 2022. But the following year, the students grew beyond capacity again and middle schoolers moved back to Calvary.
Mann is looking forward to having all Field School students on the same campus again. While students used to have a service hour, where older students read and did activities with younger ones, that changed when the middle schoolers moved to Calvary. Without it, Mann said the students are missing out on meaningful, organic relationships with each other.
“A lot of modern life can be alienating,” Mann said. “There are such racial and wealth segments in the community, and that’s not good for us.” He added, “We’re a school that values diversity a lot, and that means bringing together students of different ages too.”
Field School tuition is on a sliding scale. Mann said, though rare, high-income families with an adjusted gross income over $1.5 million could pay up to $18,000 for annual tuition. Families with adjusted gross incomes below $20,000 could pay $1,900, though an appeals process could cause that number to be lower still.
Half of the Field School’s seats are reserved for families living below the poverty line, while a quarter are reserved for low-income families and another quarter for those with high incomes
The south building
This school year, all Field School students will learn out of the campus’ two buildings for the first time. The north building will mainly host kindergarten through fifth grade, while the south building will hold classrooms for middle schoolers.
Architect Dwight Perkins designed Francis Scott Key Elementary’s south building in 1907 when he was the Chicago Board of Education’s architect. The north building opened in 1969 to accommodate a growing student population.
The south building is a historic landmark, listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Because of that, the Field School was required to preserve certain elements of the structure, like its western facade that faces Frederick Douglass Academy High School.
To make the south building accessible, workers installed an elevator on the building’s north side, designing it to match the facade with raised panels
The renovated south building consists of
two floors above the ground level, which has two classrooms for the Field School’s “specials.” These aren’t full-time classrooms, but hold classes used for the likes of art or music.
The Field School is also launching a woodshop class on the ground level to accommodate new “majors” for the middle schoolers. Above the ground floor, many classrooms were renovated, but the floor plan remains the same
The auditorium is on the south building’s second floor. While its original seats are still on the balcony, the Field School replaced the stage-level plastic chairs with pews. The pews came from a Catholic church in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania that closed. The church was constructed in 1901, so the pews match the early-1900s interior of the auditorium, an important aspect for the often-used room.
“We really value theater,” Mann said. Every year, Field School middle schoolers put on a play, where everyone must act or help produce the production. The elementary students watch the final performance.
The top floor holds the campus gym, which
has a basketball court. Where four ladders once lined the wall for climbing exercises, a volunteer woodworker is finishing the ladders as decoration. The gym windows give students a glimpse of the Chicago skyline. Also outside the gym’s eastern windows, students can see the building that once housed the Austin branch of the YMCA.
“That’s an example of how disinvestment in Austin has taken buildings offline,” Mann said. The YMCA location had two gyms, which Austin has been without for over a decade. And while the neighboring Austin Town Hall has a gym, it prioritizes public use. To help fill the gap, the Field School’s gym is available to rent for anyone, from an organization looking for an indoor basketball court to a recreational league that wants a regular practice space.
The cafeteria remains in the north building, so students will traverse from one structure to another daily. Mann said someday he hopes the school can build an overhang from the north building to the south, but that addition would come much later
PHOTO S BY TODD BANNOR
Head of School Jeremy Mann tells Field School’s history through photos.
Forming the Field School
In 2013, Francis Scott Key Public School closed when Chicago Public Schools flagged 50 schools as under-capacity and shuttered them. It sat vacant until the Field School closed on the property in 2018.
According to previous reporting by Austin Weekly News, some Austin residents were upset there wasn’t more community engagement before CPS sold the property to the Field School.
With its purchase, the Field School received a certificate of occupancy that it
could move into one of the campus’ buildings, so long as it rehabilitated the other within three years of buying. It received a one-year extension because of the Covid-19 pandemic.
The north building, with renovations totaling $4.5 million, opened in the fall of 2022. In 2024, construction started on the south building with about $18 million worth of funds. Half of that was financed by a historic tax credit – which encourages the rehabilitation of historic buildings –and new market tax credit, which encour-
ages private investment in low-income communities. The Field School fundraised for the remaining $9 million.
The new Field School campus sits in Austin’s historic district, neighbored by Frederick Douglass Academy High School and the Austin branch of the Chicago Public Library – both of which partner with the Field School.
Students often take field trips to the library, which also sets up an annual backto-school booth. Three Douglass students or alumni work at the Field School. And
the high school’s Safe Passage crossing guards help Field School students cross the street, too. Mann said Field School staf f and students make it a point to thank them. And every holiday season, the Field School puts on a Christmas program at the Kehrein Center for the Ar ts.
“It was a neat way to do more in Austin while we were based in Oak Park,” Mann said.
The Field School’s grand opening is on Aug. 16. There will be an open house from 2 to 4 p.m., when the ribbon cutting starts.
Classroom under renovation
Auditorium with new pews and ve of the or iginal seats
Gy mnasium
Renovation crew member works on a stair well
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENTCHANCERY DIVISION BYLINE BANK Plaintiff, -v.MARK D. WEISSMAN A/K/A MARK WEISSMAN, NOT PERSONALLY BUT AS TRUSTEE ON BEHALF OF HAPPY TRAILS TRUST DATED
SEPTEMBER 28, 2018, MARK D. WEISSMAN, MARK WEISSMAN AS BENEFICIARY OF HAPPY TRAILS TRUST DATED SEPTEMBER 28, 2018, BMO HARRIS BANK N.A., UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NONRECORD CLAIMANTS
Defendants 2024CH04998 2034 WEST POTOMAC AVE CHICAGO, IL 60622
NOTICE OF SALE
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on March 26, 2025, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on July 21, 2025, at The Judicial Sales Corporation, One South Wacker, 1st Floor Suite 35R, Chicago, IL, 60606, sell at public in-person sale to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate: Commonly known as 2034 WEST POTOMAC AVE, CHICAGO, IL 60622
Property Index No. 17-06-121-0310000
The real estate is improved with a residence.
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
ESTATE FOR SALE
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, examine the court file, CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C. Plaintiff’s Attorneys, 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE, IL, 60527 (630) 794-9876 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. CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C. 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE IL, 60527 630-794-5300
E-Mail: pleadings@il.cslegal.com
Attorney File No. 14-25-02650
Attorney ARDC No. 00468002 Attorney Code. 21762
Case Number: 2024CH04998
TJSC#: 45-1509
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 # 2024CH04998 I3268416
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENTCHANCERY DIVISION NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC
Plaintiff vs. UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ANGELA SMITH A/K/A ANGELA DENISE SMITH, JOHN LYDON AS SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE, UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS Defendant 24 CH 6396 CALENDAR 58 NOTICE OF SALE
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure entered in the above entitled cause Intercounty Judicial Sales Corporation will on August 5, 2025, at the hour 11:00 a.m., Intercounty’s office, 120 West Madison Street, Suite 718A, Chicago, IL 60602, sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described mortgaged real estate: P.I.N. 16-15-129-019-0000. Commonly known as 4421 W. VAN BUREN ST., CHICAGO, IL 60624. The real estate is: multi family residence. The successful purchaser is entitled to possession of the property only. The purchaser may only obtain possession of units within the multiunit property occupied by individuals named in the order of possession.. Sale terms: At sale, the bidder must have 10% down by certified funds, balance within 24 hours, by certified funds. No refunds. The property will NOT be open for inspection. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the court file to verify all information. For information call Sales
Department at Plaintiff’s Attorney, Law Offices of Ira T. Nevel, 175 North Franklin Street, Suite 201, Chicago, Illinois 60606. (312) 3571125. 24-01930 INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION intercountyjudicialsales.com I3268808
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENTCHANCERY DIVISION TOORAK CAPITAL PARTNERS LLC Plaintiff vs. PUZON INVESTMENTS, LLC, LOAN FUNDER LLC SERIES 13443, THE HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK, AMSTERDAM CAPITAL SOLUTIONS LLC
Defendant 24 CH 9537 CALENDAR 56 NOTICE OF SALE
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure entered in the above entitled cause Intercounty Judicial Sales Corporation will on August 11, 2025, at the hour 11:00 a.m., Intercounty’s office, 120 West Madison Street, Suite 718A, Chicago, IL 60602, sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described mortgaged real estate: P.I.N. 16-27-204-004-0000. Commonly known as 4149 W. CERMAK ROAD, CHICAGO, IL 60623.
The real estate is: multi family residence. The successful purchaser is entitled to possession of the property only. The purchaser may only obtain possession of units within the multi-unit property occupied by individuals named in the order of possession.. Sale terms: At sale, the bidder must have 10% down by certified funds, balance within 24 hours, by certified funds. No refunds. The property will NOT be open for inspection. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the court file to verify all information. For information call Sales Department at Plaintiff’s Attorney, Law Offices of Ira T. Nevel, 175 North Franklin Street, Suite 201, Chicago, Illinois 60606. (312) 3571125. 24-02285 INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION intercountyjudicialsales.com I3269138
Submit events and see full calendar at austinweeklynews.com/events
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