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SOUTH SUBURBAN
WEEK OF OCTOBER 11, 2023
WEEKLY
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PEPSI® Dig In Culinary Residency Program Returns
P4 FREE | VOL 42 | ISSUE 47
Karina Brez Launches the Cowgirl LUV Collection, a Tribute to America’s Majestic Mountains P5
New Leaf Illinois recently partnered with WVON to help people register to find out the status of their cannabis criminal record. PHOTO PROVIDED BY MW COMMS CONSULTING.
NEW LEAF ILLINOIS CONTINUES TO ASSIST WITH
CANNABIS RECORD EXPUNGEMENTS
Own’s Premieres Six-Part Docuseries, “Rebuilding Black Wall Street”
New Leaf Illinois has been helping people get assistance in expunging their past cannabis records. The statewide initiative includes 20 nonprofit organizations that provide free legal representation, as well as legal information for people who want to get their cannabis record expunged.
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NEWS
briefly HARPER JOINS LEGISLATOR DELEGATION TO FARM AID FESTIVAL
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. – State Rep. Sonya M. Harper, D-Chicago, was one of a group of legislators from five states to gather at Farm Aid 2023, an annual music and food festival. Also in attendance were more than 200 farmers, fishermen and advocates with whom Harper and the other legislators engaged in tours and discussions centered on farm issues and policy in the Midwest and throughout the U.S. “Agriculture is and has always been the foundation of societies and economies across the globe and policies that govern it are vital,” Harper said. “In Illinois, around 75% of our total land area is under cultivation making agriculture by far our largest industry. That’s why opportunities like this, to learn more about advancements in the science and practice of agriculture, are so valuable.” Harper is widely known in Springfield as a tireless advocate whose focus on food quality, nutrition, healthy food access and agricultural issues makes her one of the most influential voices on these topics in the state of Illinois. She chairs the House Agriculture and Conservation Committee in the Illinois General Assembly. The legislative delegation to Farm Aid was organized by State Innovation Exchange (SiX), a nonpartisan advocacy group that supports state legislators who pursue novel and inventive policies. Harper spoke on a panel alongside musician Nathaniel Rateliff and farmer Greg Gunthorp about ways state legislatures and Congress can better support family farmers and food insecure residents.
ATTORNEY GENERAL RAOUL LEADS COALITION SUPPORTING EPA’S PROPOSAL TO STRENGTHEN DUST-LEAD REGULATIONS
Proposed Regulations Could Reduce Adverse Health Effects in Low-Income Communities Chicago – Attorney General Kwame Raoul led a coalition of 13 attorneys general supporting the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) proposal to strengthen dust-lead hazard standards and post-abatement clearance levels, as authorized by the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA). In a comment letter, Raoul and the coalition strongly support the EPA’s efforts to strengthen its dust-lead hazard standards and clearance levels, two important regulations that help protect the public against dangerous dust-lead and lead paint exposures. These stronger regulations are especially important for environmental justice communities, such as low-income communities and communities of color, that currently bear a disproportionate burden from exposure to lead. The letter explains the EPA’s proposed regulations recognize the scientific studies showing that there is no safe level of lead exposure and, if adopted, will reduce the associated adverse health effects. Even very low levels of lead exposure can lead to serious health effects. For example, lead exposure is associated with delayed growth and lower academic performance in young children. In the letter, Raoul and the attorneys general highlight a recent lead surveillance report from the Illinois Department of Public Health that shows Illinois children in high-risk zip codes are twice as likely to have elevated blood-lead levels compared to children in low-risk zip codes. More specifically, the letter explains that Black or African American children in Illinois are also disproportionately affected by lead exposure, suffering from higher blood-lead levels than any other tested race group in Illinois. Raoul and the coalition also urge the EPA to address lead in soil and how lead paint is defined, which is essential to holistically reducing health impacts of lead exposure. Joining Raoul in sending the letter are attorneys general of California, Delaware, the District of Columbia, Hawaii, Maryland, Massachusetts
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New Leaf Illinois continues to assist with cannabis record expungements Continued from page 1 “There’s no click of a button to expunge records, the process is long,” said Johnson, who also is the Managing Partner at Rights and restoration Law Group, a social justice private In 2019, Illinois voted to legalize cannabis. The law took law firm. effect in January 2020. Part of the conversations around Johnson added that the grantees that expunge cannabis legalization of cannabis dealt with the historical and disrecords, also look at the person’s whole criminal record. Her proportionate punishment of cannabis offenses, mostly on hope is that people reach out to take advantage of New Leaf people of color. The sponsors of the legislation built equity Illinois’ services. In September, WVON partnered with New provisions when it came to Leaf Illinois during an event licenses, expungement of for people to register to find past cannabis records and out about their cannabis the R3 program: Restore record status. reinvest and renew. Part of the outreach The equity provision efforts are for people to look around expungement of for available remedies and past cannabis records is take advantage of the service where New Leaf Illinois sooner rather than later. New comes in. Money was set Leaf Illinois is one centralized aside that allowed for the portal where the attorneys will funding of legal aid to assist do the research and provide people in the expungement people with a direct referral. and vacating of cannabis Johnson said that more than convictions that didn’t fall 300,000 have come through under the automatic prothe New Leaf Illinois portal. cess. Illinois Equal Justice When it comes to misFoundation, a 25-yearconceptions about expungeold foundation with the ment of cannabis records, mission to distribute state New Leaf Illinois provides assistance for those with cannabis convic- Johnson said it is the autoappropriations to legal tions with resources to get their records expunged. PHOTO PROVIDED matic expungement process, aid, created a network and BY MW COMMS CONSULTING. which did not touch court grants process for New Leaf records. The second was that a Illinois. cannabis conviction record could not be used as a disqualifier New Leaf Illinois launched officially in November 2020. in the employment process because cannabis is now legal. According to Beth Johnson, New Leaf Illinois Program “It is best to address that when you can, knowing, as well, Manager, there are three types of cannabis expungement. that if there is more serious stuff on your record, that you’re The first is automatic expungement of law enforcement realso concerned about, that would be part of what you would cords for non-conviction. The second was Governor granted be reaching out and receiving legal representation for, as well,” pardons for minor cannabis offenses, misdemeanors, Class 4, under a certain amount of grams. Once pardoned, the Johnson said. Attorney General files a motion for it to be expunged, court For more information about New Leaf Illinois, visit newand police records. leafillinois.org. BY TIA CAROL JONES
Giannoulias Recommends Increasing Requirement for Drive Tests from 75 to 79 Secretary of State Alexi Giannoulias released a report today that recommends adjusting the age requirement for mandatory driving tests from 75 to 79, making Illinois more consistent with other states. For the past dozen years, Illinois has been the only state in the nation that requires senior drivers to have their behind-the-wheel skills tested on a regular basis. The last two states that mandated driving tests for seniors did away with them in 2011 (New Hampshire) and 2005 (Indiana). “As Secretary of State, road safety is a top priority of mine,” Giannoulias said. “Statistics show that seniors are among the safest drivers of any age category. This change would make Illinois driving standards for senior drivers more consistent compared to other states while keeping Illinois as one of the strictest states for license renewals.” Illinois Department of Transportation (IDOT) statistics in 2022 included a full year of data relating to the emergency rule that raised the age to 79. IDOT reported virtually no change in crash rates for drivers 75 and older, with a crash rate of 24.39 per 1,000 drivers, which is lower than every age range of drivers between 16 and 69 years old. “AARP applauds Secretary Giannoulias’ recommen-
dation to permanently reduce the number of older drivers subject to age-based license renewals,” said Ryan Gruenenfelder, Senior Manager of Outreach and Advocacy for AARP Illinois. “Though AARP maintains age alone is not determinative of driving performance, this is a step in the right direction. We look forward to continuing to work with Secretary Giannoulias to identify policy solutions that assess all drivers’ ability to be safe on the road.” During the COVID-19 pandemic, the Illinois General Assembly passed a measure modifying driver requirements in response to the unprecedented public health crisis. The act temporarily raised the age of driving tests from 75 to 79 and was scheduled to expire on January 1, 2023. Lawmakers extended the act to October 1, 2023, and requested the Secretary of State’s office recommend whether the age increase should be made permanent. There are more than 9.1 million licensed drivers in Illinois. Of those, approximately 280,000 individuals are between the ages of 75 and 78, or 3% of the driving population – who would be impacted by the permanent implementation of this legislation. In neighboring Wisconsin, where there are no require-
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South Suburban | Week of October 11, 2023
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SOUTH SUBURBAN
Property Values for Rich Township Released Cook County – Cook County Assessor Fritz Kaegi released the initial assessments of residential and commercial properties in Rich Township. “I strongly encourage property owners to review their reassessment notice to ensure their property characteristics and market value reflect their home,” said Assessor Fritz Kaegi. “It is important to understand that assessments in Cook County reflect market value over the last three years. My office will be partnering with Sam Brown, Rich Township Assessor, to assist property owners and explain reassessments in their community.” “Residents are encouraged to attend a workshop to address their concerns regarding their reassessment notices. The Cook County As-
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sessor’s Office will present information about how to understand their reassessment notice and explain how values are determined,” said Rich Township Assessor Sam Brown. “The workshops will provide an opportunity to determine if an appeal should be filed, an overview of the online application, and teach homeowners about available property tax savings.” Appeals for Rich Township can be filed until Monday, Oct. 23. View all our events at www. cookcountyassessor.com/event-list. The Assessor’s Office reassesses one-third of the county every year. In 2023, the south and west suburbs of Cook County are undergoing reassessment. Municipalities that are part of or partially in Rich Township are Country Club Hills, Flossmoor, Hazel Crest, Homewood, Matteson, Olympia Fields, Park Forest, Richton Park, Tinley Park, and University Park. When a property is reassessed, the property owner is mailed a reassessment notice. The reassessment notice reflects the estimated fair market value based on sales of similar properties over the past three years. The notice also contains important information such as the property’s characteristics, neighborhood code, and past assessments. An increase in a property’s assessment does not cause the same increase in the property owner’s taxes. After a township undergoes reassessment, a valuation report is released that provides details on residential, commercial, and multi-family reassessments. Property owners can use these reports to gain insight on how property assessments work, learn about the real estate market in their specific neighborhood, and compare the
median to their property value. The Valuation Reports for Rich Township can be found at: cookcountyassessor. com/valuation-reports. How do assessment appeals work? Property owners are given an opportunity to appeal their assessment if the property characteristics listed on an assessment notice are incorrect, or if the estimated market value of a property is significantly more than what it could sell for in the current real estate market. Residential Properties Residential assessments are based on recent sale prices of similar properties. To get a better picture of the real estate market in Rich Township, the chart above demonstrates median sale prices over the last five years. The median sale price in 2022 for single-family homes was $196K, $148K for condos, and $325K for small apartment buildings. The Assessor’s median market value estimate for single-family homes is $207K, for condos $127K, and $345K for small apartment buildings. Commercial Properties Commercial property assessments are calculated by determining a property’s use, estimated income, market-level vacancy, collections loss, and expenses. Applicable real estate operating expenses include property taxes, insurance, repair and maintenance costs, and property management fees. The varying property tax rates throughout the south and west suburbs were accounted for in operating expense ratios. To learn more about how commercial reassessments work, read the full Commercial Valuation Report. Commercial and multifamily property owners can go a step further and locate their property on a methodology worksheet that contains the data used to assess their property.
GIANNOULIAS...
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ments specifically geared toward older drivers, all drivers are required to renew their licenses every eight years and are not required to take a driving test, regardless of age. Crash rates among senior drivers there are nearly identical to those in Illinois. The act regarding the change only pertained to drivers 75 to 78 required to take the driving tests. Current Illinois law would remain unchanged when it comes to renewing drivers for other age groups: All drivers below the age of 81 must renew their licenses every four years. Drivers aged 79 and 80 must take a vision and driving test (if their fouryear renewal is up during this time
period). Drivers aged 81 to 86 must take a vision and driving test every two years. Drivers aged 87 and older must take a vision and driving test every year. Giannoulias is urging the state to adopt the rules immediately so seniors would not have to take driving tests after the October 1 deadline and before the requirements are made permanent. He added that the Secretary of State’s office will continue to monitor state driving laws and advocate for changes as long as our roadways remain safe and Illinois drivers, pedestrians and cyclists are protected.
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POLITICAL AFFAIRS
HUNTER RESPONDS TO STATE AGENCY TRANSITIONS CHICAGO — State Senator Mattie Hunter (D-Chicago) issued the following statement in response to several upcoming changes in state agency leadership: “I commend Governor Pritzker for ushering in new leadership to the Department of Healthcare and Family Services, the Department on Aging, and the Department of Children and Family Services. These transitions signal a fresh chapter in the state’s commitment to serving the people of Illinois and addressing the critical issues at hand. “I would like to express my appreciation to outgoing directors Theresa Eagleson, Paula Basta and Marc Smith for their years of service and dedication. I look forward to working with new leadership to ensure Illinoisans, especially our most vulnerable populations, receive the support they need.”
SIMS ANNOUNCES COMMUNITY REVITALIZATION FUNDING CHICAGO – State Senator Elgie R. Sims, Jr. announced that a combined total of $1.6 million is coming to local communities to support revitalization efforts “Investing in affordable housing uplifts our community and boosts our local economy,” said Sims (D-Chicago). “We are taking strong strides toward revitalization and attracting investments in the communities that need it most. All Illinoisans deserve sustainable, livable housing options.” The Illinois Housing Development Authority recently approved $19 million to support affordable housing and community revitalization efforts across Illinois. Awarded under the Strong Communities Program, the initiative will provide funding to 68 units of local governments and land bank authorities for the acquisition, maintenance, rehabilitation and demolition of abandoned residential properties in their communities. The program is designed to support local revitalization efforts and attract further investment in communities that may lack the resources needed to tackle vacant, abandoned and deteriorated properties.
THE SECOND ROUND OF STRONG COMMUNITIES PROGRAM AWARDEES INCLUDE: · Cook County Land Bank Authority: $562,000 · South Suburban Land Bank and Development: $562,000 · Village of Hopkins Park: $195,000 · Sauk Village: $337,000 “Vacant and abandoned properties continue to be a strain on local budgets and resources in communities throughout Illinois, which is why IHDA created the Strong Communities Program to assist local governments with their neighborhood revitalization efforts,” said IHDA Executive Director Kristin Faust. “Through the Strong Communities Program, IHDA seeks to help communities transform these properties back into positive, revenue-generating assets for neighborhoods.” The grants are funded by the Rebuild Illinois capital plan and will leverage IHDA’s existing funding to increase property values, create jobs, help reduce crime, generate additional tax revenue and attract further community investment in underserved communities around the state. A total of $30 million in grant funding has been awarded through two application rounds. To learn more about the Stronger Communities Program, visit: https://www. ihda.org/my-community/revitalizationprograms/#toggle-id-4
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BUSINESS
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South Suburban | Week of October 11, 2023
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Tips to Get Ahead of Holiday Debt as Nov. 1, so do some homework now on the gifts you have your eye on so you can spot and take advantage of online and in-person deals before the holiday rush.
SPONSORED CONTENT BY JPMORGAN CHASE & CO.
Pick up a short-term gig
The holiday season is fast approaching, and most people find themselves spending a little – or a lot – more than usual during these festive final months of the year. Americans spend more than $1,450 each year on holiday-related purchases – from gifts and travel to decorations and entertainment. These costs layered into your monthly expenses can significantly strain your budget. You don’t have to break the bank to celebrate the season. Smart planning can get you ahead of the holidays and leave you with funds for merrymaking the way you want. Consider these five tips to minimize holiday debt. your budget. With so much pressure surrounding giftgiving, it’s easy to spend more than you planned. Shop online to ensure you’re getting the best deal, or search for coupons and deals to help lower costs. Get family and friends on board with your plans by suggesting a gift swap instead of buying gifts for everyone; opt for handmade gifts or even pitch in for a group gift. If you’re hosting a holiday dinner, shop in bulk for food items.
Save, save, save
While solid advice for any time of year, it can take on more importance during the holidays. One way to save is to set up a separate savings account for holiday expenses. Start saving at the beginning of the year, and vow not to withdraw any money until it’s time for holiday shopping.
Make your holiday plans now
Set guidelines for your holiday spending. Make a list of your expected holiday expenses and estimate the costs to see if they fit into your overall budget. Adjust your list as needed.
Scope out major deal days
In addition to the deal-hunting tips above, take advantage of Black Friday and Cyber Monday sales. Look up retailers’ deals ahead of time to see if you find goods and services you planned to purchase anyway at lower prices. Many retailers start big holiday sales as soon
Build a holiday budget—then stick to it
Once you’ve made your list, commit to staying within
Even the best-laid budget plans can still fall short of your available funds. If your schedule allows it, take on a temporary job to bring in some extra income. Many retail or dining establishments need additional workers to handle the holiday rush, and demand often increases for ride-booking and delivery services as well. Or take up a side hustle selling crafts for example. These are just a few ways to help you get a handle on holiday debt, but there’s so much more that savvy consumers can do to save. See if your credit cards have special offers at your favorite stores or for your favorite purchases, and look for special cash back deals. Be flexible and keep an open mind in general – if you can’t get a good deal on the gifts you originally planned to buy, see if any of the special offers you qualify for might be good substitutes.
The bottom line
Putting financial parameters in place can help you feel more confident and less stressed about your holiday spending. Have fun with your planning, saving and budgeting – it’s a great way to get into the holiday spirit early. To learn more about budgeting, visit chase.com/ financialgoals.
PEPSI® Dig In Culinary Residency Program Returns
This year’s Restaurant Royalty Residency brings eight new limited-edition menu items to The Fan Districts at both Strip resorts, with dishes from the GRAMMY-Award winner’s Atlanta restaurant and bar, fan-favorite Cranky Granny’s, Taylor’s Tacos, Blk Swan, LoLo’s on The Water, and Bridgetown Roti PURCHASE, N.Y., PRNewswire -- PEPSI® Dig In, the brand’s platform designed to drive access, business growth, and awareness to Black-owned restaurants, returns with its Restaurant Royalty Residency program in Las Vegas, giving restaurant goers a chance to discover every bite is Better With Pepsi and experience a new selection of exclusive dishes from Black-owned restaurants across the country. Following last year’s successful partnership with MGM Resorts International, Pepsi Dig In is bringing six new restaurants and their concepts to the company’s Fan Districts - popular go-to destinations for fans to rally before and after Allegiant Stadium events - at Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino and Luxor Hotel and Casino. For the first time, Esco Restaurant & Tapas from the multi-platinum, Grammy Award®-winning MC 2 Chainz will be featured alongside other renowned concepts. In June, Pepsi Dig In rallied foodies to share and nominate their favorite Black-owned restaurant as Restaurant Royalty, to recognize the country’s best establishments. A spot in the MGM Resorts International residency was reserved for the winning chef and restaurateur to give them a moment in the spotlight at one of the country’s hottest culinary destinations. As the fan-voted top Restaurant Royal, Cranky Granny’s Sweet Rolls from Pflugerville, Texas will be joining Esco Restaurant & Tapas to kick off this years’ residency program. Each of the six participating Restaurant Royals will have a limited-edition menu item available exclusively for a three or four-week period at Libertine Social at Mandalay Bay and Public House at Luxor. The residency will also feature two new cocktails: one inspired by 2 Chainz featuring STARRY® and another with Pepsi® Zero Sugar. “No matter your background, building and running a
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restaurant is a constant grind but that’s what makes the rewards, like this residency, worth it. Opportunities for this kind of exposure in Vegas can be life changing for businesses. It’s great to see brands like Pepsi Dig In and MGM put the power of their platforms behind these talented Black entrepreneurs, and it’s a privilege to be among them,” said 2 Chainz. This year’s Pepsi Dig In Restaurant Royalty Residency at Mandalay Bay’s Libertine Social and Luxor’s Public House began on Sept. 30 and will run through February 6, featuring mouthwatering dishes from Black-owned eateries across the country that include: Taylor’s Tacos, Co-Owners Taylor and Maya Mason (Chicago, IL) – Oct. 28 to Nov. 24, 2023 Specializing in authentic street style tacos with soul, Taylor’s Tacos will be serving their Extra-Juicy Chicken Tacos with braised chicken thigh, secret salsa, cilantro, cheese,
and lime in crisped corn tortillas. Blk Swan, Executive Chef and Co-Owner Saon Brice (Baltimore, MD) – Nov. 25 to Dec. 15, 2023 Known for their uniquely crafted New American menu, Blk Swan will serve its top-selling seafood risotto with shrimp, scallops, Maryland jumbo lump crab, white wine and sambal, for a heated twist. LoLo’s on The Water, Executive Chef Raymond Mohan and Co-Owner Leticia Skai Young (New York, NY) – Dec. 16, 2023 to Jan. 12, 2024 Inspired by island flavors, LoLo’s on The Water created a new dish exclusively for the residency. The Island BBQ Beef Shank Platter features BBQ beef shank with an achiote glaze, served with Johnny Cakes and honey-rum glazed plantains. Bridgetown Roti, Chef and Owner Rashida Holmes (Los Angeles, CA) – Jan. 13 to Feb. 6, 2024 The James Beard Award finalist will bring one of the most popular vegan dishes from her Los Angeles Caribbean pop-up: Curry Channa Doubles - savory Trinidadian-bara bread with curry chickpeas, cucumber chutney, lime and tamarind sauce. The residency, now in its sophomore year, ladders back to the larger Pepsi Dig In platform. Pepsi Dig In helps diners discover and visit Black-owned restaurants while providing resources, mentorship, and training to Black restaurateurs made possible by PepsiCo. The residency was created in alignment with MGM Resorts’ commitments to greater inclusion in building a diverse culture for employees, guests, community partners and stakeholders. For further information on Pepsi Dig In, fans can visit PepsiDigIn.com and follow @PepsiDigIn on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter for the latest updates.
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South Suburban | Week of October 11, 2023
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FASHION
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Karina Brez Launches the Cowgirl LUV Collection, a Tribute to America’s Majestic Mountains
New York, NY -- A tribute to the untamed spirit of the wearers a tangible connection to these natural wonders. American West, renowned equestrian jewelry designer “A cowgirl is a strong, resilient and confident woman, Karina Brez unveils her latest signature collection, Cowgirl and it was important for me to create a collection that emLUV, an ode to the inspiring mountains and cities that grace bodied the untamed beauty of America through the spirit of the landscape of the USA. The collection pays homage to the American Cowgirl,” says Karina Brez. the rugged beauty of the American West, featuring stackCombining elegance with a nod to the Wild West, able rings that artfully symbolize various mountain ranges, Karina Brez’s artistic vision extends beyond the mountains, and a thoughtful double entendre, with each mountain celebrating beloved American Western cities and states range doubling as a cowgirl name, embodying the spirit of with five captivating hoop earring styles: Montana, Aspen, adventure and independence. Dakota, Sedona, and Dallas. Known as “Big Sky Country,” Honoring the majestic Sierra Nevada, the towering Montana boasts vast open spaces, rugged terrain, and an Denali, and the legendary Mount Whitney, Karina Brez undeniable sense of freedom. The Montana Diamond and has crafted six distinct stackable ring styles that encapsuTurquoise earrings in the Cowgirl LUV collection evoke the late the essence of these monumental peaks. The Sierra grandeur of this state with their open, airy design remiNevada, often referred to as the “Range of Light,” stretchniscent of the endless horizons. Renowned for its elegant es majestically across California and Nevada, offering a ski resorts and alpine charm, Aspen, Colorado, is a place panorama of breathtaking peaks and valleys. Its snowwhere sophistication meets the untamed wilderness. The capped summits and ancient forests have provided an Aspen Diamond and Turquoise earrings in the collection enduring muse for artists and adventurers alike. Within the embody this unique blend of refinement and nature with Cowgirl LUV Collection, the essence of the Sierra Nevada their intricate, slope-like design. The Dakotas are known for is captured in delicate yet powtheir wide-open plains, prairies, and the erful Sierra stackable rings, each enchanting Badlands. The Dakota DiaWestern charm meets echoing the natural contours and mond and Turquoise earrings in Cowgirl everyday luxury in Karina sublime beauty of this celebrated LUV embrace the simplicity and rugged mountain range. Denali, standing elegance of this region, with a design Brez’s new signature tall as North America’s highest reminiscent of the rolling hills, reflecting collection, Cowgirl LUV, peak, commands a profound presthe untamed beauty that defines the which echoes the vibrant ence in the Alaskan wilderness. Dakotas. Arizona’s Sedona is celebrated landscapes of the USA. Its icy, towering façade looms over for its striking red rock formations and a landscape of untamed wilderspiritual energy, alongside its nod to ness, a testament to nature’s raw luxury with its world-famous spas. The power and resilience. In Cowgirl Sedona Diamond and Turquoise earLUV, Denali’s spirit is channeled rings are a tribute to the unique energy, through its namesake designs natural beauty, and opulence of Sedona. that reflect its stoic grandeur, The heart of Texas, Dallas, embodies allowing wearers to carry a the vibrant spirit of the Lone Star State piece of this majestic peak with its blend of modernity and Westwith them, wherever they may ern tradition. The Dallas Diamond and roam. Mount Whitney, a senTurquoise earrings in the Cowgirl LUV tinel of strength and endurance collection capture the city’s cosmopoliin the Sierra Nevada, holds the tan flair with their contemporary, urban distinction of being the highest design. “Turquoise is often used in summit in the contiguous United Western-style jewelry and accessories, States. Its towering prominence making it a staple in cowgirl fashion. and commanding views serve as Its bright blue hue adds a pop of color to a testament to nature’s capacity to outfits, complementing other Western inspire and humble. Through Cowgirl elements like leather and silver. It is a LUV, the essence of Mount Whitney symbol of tradition, and a nod to the is captured in Whitney stackable enduring legacy of Western fashion,” rings that echo its towering majessays Karina Brez. The jewels embody ty, inviting wearers to embark on the essence of places cowgirls roam and their own personal ascents, both ride, allowing wearers to carry a piece of in style and spirit. Together, the their adventurous spirit wherever they Sierra Nevada, Denali, and Mount go. Whitney represent more than just Karina Brez’s meticulous attengeological formations; they are livtion to detail is evident in every piece ing testaments to the indomitable of the Cowgirl LUV collection. The spirit of the American West. Karina jewelry showcases exquisite turquoise, Brez has masterfully translated which provides a vibrant, authentic this spirit into jewelry that embodtouch to each creation. Complemented ies the resilience, strength, and by delicate pink sapphires and dazzling untamed beauty of these iconic diamonds, the jewels exude luxury, allowmountain ranges. Within Cowgirl ing every cowgirl to experience opulence in LUV, nature’s wonders continue to their everyday life. inspire and captivate the hearts of For more information about the Cowgirl all who venture forth. Each ring LUV collection and to explore the full range captures the spirit and granof Karina Brez’s equestrian designs, visit Karina Brez deur of its namesake, offering karinabrez.com.
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H&M STUDIO’S A/W23 COLLECTION. PRNewsfoto/H&M
H&M STUDIO CELEBRATES 10 YEARS OF DESIGN FEATURING SCULPTURAL SILHOUETTES AND RICH HUES WITH H&M STUDIO’S A/W23 COLLECTION NEW YORK, PRNewswire -- A new mood of dark glamour takes hold with H&M Studio’s A/ W23 collection. Inspired by the thrilling simplicity of classic black, silhouettes channel the stark sophistication of film noir heroines. This collection marks the 10th year of H&M Studio with daring designs that are tailored to perfection. The H&M Studio A/W23 will be available today in select stores in the U.S. and www.hm.com “H&M Studio is our most directional, fashion-forward offering. For Autumn, our design team has created a collection that feels pragmatic, but poetic. Premium qualities are featured throughout the collection with tailoring, outerwear, and decorated denim that you’ll fall in love with instantly, and wear over and over, for years to come,” said Ann-Sofie Johansson, Head of Design and Creative Advisor at H&M. Key pieces include sharp suiting and sculpted outerwear offset with embellished wardrobe staples and polished accessories. For daytime, a tailored maxi coat with a nipped-in waist hints at feminine allure alongside a bright-white shirt punctuated with an oversized bow. For evening, the collection offers low-waisted jeans with rhinestones and a coordinating jacket, as well as a black A-line mini dress adorned with a white collar. Accessories include nappa-leather boots, statement jewelry, and a padded cushion-clutch bag, reworked from the H&M Studio archive crafted in soft black leather. The collection features durable, high-quality fabrics with the majority made from more sustainably sourced materials, including recycled polyester and Tencel. “This season the design team was inspired by horror-movie heroines whose style always stays sophisticated, no matter how spooky the circumstances. We wanted to channel that pulled-together look with pieces that confer polish but are practical enough to transition effortlessly between situations and seasons,” said Linda Wikell, Concept Designer at H&M Studio. H&M Studio is H&M’s most directional, fashion-forward offering. Launched in 2013, the biannual collections are developed in-house by a dedicated design team at the brand’s Stockholm atelier. The A/W23 collection marks 10 years of H&M Studio, and a new chapter for the limited-edition collections. In a newly expanded remit, from this season H&M Studio will comprise a creative framework that encompasses multiple limited-edition collections per year, with several drops per season.
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South Suburban | Week of October 11, 2023 Chatham Southeast | Week of October 4, 2023
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Spotlighting Our Hero Mr. Dad’s Father’s Club What began as Joseph Williams reading to his daughter’s class at her school, became a movement to get fathers involved in their children’s lives. Williams started Mr. Dad’s Father’s Club in 2017. It was an outlet for him. He began helping out at the school doing lunchroom duty and hallway monitoring. He built a respect level with the children at the school. He wanted to tap into his children’s lives through volunteering. “That’s why I always tell people, my kids saved my life. And, that’s why it’s so important for this work to happen because other fathers, they love their babies and they want to be in their kids lives, they just don’t know how sometimes,” Williams said. Every week, Williams would read books to his daughter’s class. When fathers started to come to the school to pick up their children, they wanted to get involved with reading books to the students. Before he knew it, there were 150 fathers reading books to students and assisting with events at the school. Williams wanted to turn that momentum into something and decided to start Mr. Dad’s Father’s Club as a nonprofit. He became more intentional with reading books that were focused on social emotional learning. He wanted to boost the confidence in the students he was reading to. At the school, the faculty and staff saw a change in the students’ behavior. Williams started to bring in men from different backgrounds, doctors, lawyers and judges and have them read to the students. One of Mr. Dad’s Father’s Club frequent guest readers is Circuit Court of Cook County Judge David L. Kelly. Williams’ hope is that having students see men from different backgrounds will inspire the children to pursue those careers. Police officers have also come into read to the students, which Williams was hoping is a way to build relationships between the students and the police. With Mr. Dad’s Father’s Club, the literacy component is for the students grades pre-k to third grade. From fourth to twelfth grade, students receive mentoring. The mentoring ranges from one-on-one mentoring to group support. He also has speakers come in to speak to the students on topics from bullying to entrepreneurship. His goal was to open up the students’ minds to receive knowledge that can help them as they grow up. Three years ago, a fatherhood component was created. That group meets once a week, they talk about life, child support, custody, how to be in their children’s lives and they receive mentorship.
Every week, Williams would read books to his daughter’s class. When fathers started to come to the school to pick up their children, they wanted to get involved with reading books to the students. Before he knew it, there were 150 fathers reading books to students and assisting with events at the school.
Joseph Williams, Founder of Mr. Dad's Father's Club
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“The main thing I love doing with them is sending them out on trips. We’ll send the fathers with their kids skating, to the White Sox game, to the WNBA games, just sending them around so they can have those experiences,” Williams said. Mr. Dad’s Father’s Club also send fathers to museums and the zoos with their children. Williams said that a lot of times, the fathers think they need money to spend time with their children. But, there are opportunities for them to spend time with their children with little to no cost to them. Williams also makes sure the fathers know about different resources that are available. All of it feels good for Williams to do. Mr. Dad’s Father’s Club is currently in 11 schools. He wants to expand the program to all the schools on the South side first, then going to the West side. He also wants to be able to pay the fathers who volunteer to read to the students in the schools. When Mr. Dad’s Father’s Club first started, Williams had to recruit fathers at the different schools. Principals have been reaching out to him and asking him to bring the program to their school. And, they also have the fathers who want to volunteer. The students also love Mr. Dad, the mascot of Mr. Dad’s Father’s Club that goes into the school. Williams said doing this work is serious to him. Growing up, he wanted the guidance of a man. He decided he was going to be the kind of father that was in his children’s lives and in the lives of other children. He went through a lot to get the organization off the ground and he is glad that it is growing and thriving. “I ain’t perfect, but I work my hardest to do the best I can do for my community and for these babies and to walk a straight line,” he said. Mr. Dad’s Father’s Club participates in about 10 events throughout the year. Williams wants people to have experiences that might not have otherwise. He has hosted pumpkin patches and outdoor camping. He also wants to have space that can be activated for events. For more information about Mr. Dad’s Father’s Club, visit www.mrdadsfathersclub.com.
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South Suburban | |Week ofofOctober 11, Chatham Southeast | Week of October 4, 2023 |2023 7 | |77 South Suburban Week October 11,2023
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South Suburban | Week of October 11, 2023
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OWN’S PREMIERES SIX-PART DOCUSERIES,
“REBUILDING BLACK WALL STREET”
Morris Chestnut Set to Host Series Spotlighting a Resil- Walker preserves the home passed down to her through generations with help from the nonprofit 1256 Movement. ient Tulsa Community Rebuilding Stronger a Century After The history of home ownership in Tulsa is explored as the the 1921 Tulsa Massacre design team renovates her kitchen. OWN: Oprah Winfrey Network premiered the six-part The Transition Home: Tulsa’s complex history lays the docuseries, “Rebuilding Black Wall Street,’’ hosted by Morris groundwork for massacre descendant D’Marria Monday to Chestnut (The Best Man, Rosewood, Boyz n the Hood), build a haven for recently incarcerated women reintegratwho will trace the century-long impact of the 1921 Tulsa Massacre and chronicle the resilient community rebuilding ing back into society, with the design team adding special on Friday, Sept. 29, at 9 p.m. ET/8 p.m. CST. Tulsa’s Greenwood District, better known as Black Wall Street where Black business leaders, homeowners and civic leaders thrived. On May 31, 1921, and into the next day, a mob destroyed that district in what has been called the single most horrific incident of racial terrorism since slavery. An estimated 300 people were killed, more than 1,200 homes destroyed, and at least 60 businesses and community buildings burned to the ground. Today, the Greenwood District is a community rebuilding, a journey of strength and joy examined in this unique uplifting renovation docuseries. Over the course of six episodes, Chestnut and build teams, led by designers Jon Pierre and Mary Tjon-Joe-Pin (Two Steps Home), guide viewers through Greenwood’s rich history and the personal journeys of those featured – many of whom are the descendants of original Black Wall Street residents. As new businesses and projects progress, viewers will experience the physical and emotional challenges that come OWN/MAX with large-scale construction and celebrate the promise of Greenwood’s future. Featured stories: touches to the home. The Birthing Center: Tulsa Race Massacre descendant The Farm: As part of an ongoing effort to change the Montika Collins hopes to create North Tulsa’s only natural food desert of North Tulsa, Rodney and Sheila Clark’s fambirthing center and return the tradition of midwifery to the ily farm gets a major upgrade from guest expert Ron Finley, Greenwood District. Designers Jon Pierre and Mary dive in while Jon Pierre and Mary put their farming skills to work. to help. The Mansion: Special guest Ananda Lewis helps Jon The Family House: Tulsa massacre descendant Rachel Pierre and Mary upgrade the historic Skyline Mansion,
which serves as a studio for local rap group Fire in Little Africa. Educators take steps to restore Black history studies in Tulsa. The Restaurant: Former NBA star Kevin Johnson opens Fixins Soul Kitchen in Tulsa, and three survivors of the Tulsa Race Massacre attend, along with the design team. Tech innovator Lael Alexander offers his inventions to community leaders. The host of “Rebuilding Black Wall Street,” Morris Chestnut has enjoyed tremendous critical and commercial success as a film and television star for more than two decades. He is best known for his memorable roles in films such as “Boyz n the Hood” and the commercially and critically acclaimed “The Best Man” and its successful sequel, “The Best Man Holiday.” This year he earned his second NAACP Image Award reprising the role of “Lance Sullivan” in the Peacock limited series, “The Best Man: Final Chapters.” Starring in FOX’s series, “Rosewood” and other credits in his illustrious career resulted in the honor of receiving a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in the Motion Picture category in 2022. This series is a joint effort between Warner Bros. Discovery, GroupM Motion Entertainment and Domino’s, a participant in GroupM’s Diverse Voices Accelerator, a positive impact initiative that supports creators, writers, producers and directors from traditionally underrepresented groups in entertainment. Fans can engage with the network (@OWNTV) and the series on social using #RebulidingBlackWallStreet. “Rebuilding Black Wall Street” is produced by Sunwise Media with Ri-Karlo Handy and Karra Duncan, a Tulsa Race Massacre descendent, serving as executive producers. Morris Chestnut also serves as executive producer through his MC8 Productions, as well as Greenwood Creative Studios.
RAIN-E MAKES HER GRAND DEBUT TO MUSIC WITH ‘BIG SPENDA’ CHICAGO – The city of Chicago, and indeed the entire Midwest region of the U.S., have always enjoyed a rich and diverse heritage when it comes to its hard-earned identity as the “mid coast”—the center of the art and culture of HipHop. Ranging from inspired, impactful musical expressions incorporating lyricism, rhyming, deejaying and stage presence, the “second city” is truly second to none as among those who know, as great female rap artists continue to be consistently bred and launched to success from here. The obviously best-known female Chicago emcees include a broad diversity of names and styles, ranging from Da Brat, Shawnna, Noname and Dreezy, to Lady XO, Queen Key and more. But today, another name to be added to that distinguished list is that of fast-rising artist RAIN-E (pronounced Ray-Knee), whose new track “Big Spenda” is now in full release and available on all streaming platforms nationwide. RAIN-E, a proud windy city native, wants women to feel empowered and uplifted by her work and proudly reps her hometown with refreshingly substantive and confident lyricism. RAINE’s powerful message of honesty, candor, pride and independence comes through loud and clear in “Big Spenda,” an anthem that she expects will resoundingly resonate with audiences of women who enjoy Hip-Hop. And, just whom is she talking about here? Well, defiant, yet bold and unashamedly feminine women just like RAIN-E herself. “I love it when a man pursues, pampers and spoils a woman that he admires,” she says. “I believe that all
women can benefit from having a ‘Big Spenda/Big Tipper’ in their lives—someone who cherishes them and isn’t modest about letting others know how much they care for them. A ‘Big Spenda’ is always in a good woman’s corner,” RAIN-E adds. “The women I’m speaking to with this song are the living example of the woman Teddy Riley and Blackstreet used to sing about in unforgettable tracks like ‘No Diggity.’ She’s that classy, smart playette that all of the men are checking for and want to spoil, but they must come correct with her, though.” “Big Spenda’s” arrival rings as a Hip-Hop 50th Anniversary nod to the female emcees of lore, revisiting the original fun and braggadocio of the genre, but adding ample doses of sexiness and substance. RAIN-E’s no-nonsense Midwestern sensibility shines through in abundance on the track, staying true to her roots and doing both her city and rap peers justice, and it’s not by accident. “People usually think of the East and West coasts first when it comes to rap, but Chicago, music-wise, is known more for Blues and Gospel artists, and House music. Given its increasing crime headlines and the flight of the Black middle-class population in recent years, I want folks to remember that great things still come from Chicago,” RAIN-E relates. “Chicago, with one of the nation’s largest concentrations of Black residents—has been a capital city for Black millionaires and businesses for generations. It was once the epitome of Black wealth, style and sophistication. I want to
represent that legacy of Chicago in my music and bring it back to the fore.” To achieve this objective, RAIN-E’s vision for the near future is to capture the momentum of “Big Spenda” and leverage it to complete a forthcoming EP. She also has the launch of high-end apparel and merchandise under the brands “I RAINE SUPREEM” and “Wrist-on-Lit” bracelets” in the planning stages. Each of these extensions to her music are the facets of an identity that she has been carefully and patiently crafting. “My goal is to appeal to an audience who still loves their baddies, even without as many bad words.” Far from the more overtly sexual nature of most modern women rappers, RAIN-E reminds everyone that there are many more layers to her appeal. She aims to fill a lane for female rappers that don’t only revolve around sexuality or the streets, focusing instead on verbal charisma, female empowerment, and independence. “Big Spenda” is available for listen and download now on Spotify, SoundCloud, Apple Music and other streaming music platforms such as Amazon Prime, YouTube, Tidal and others. For more information about RAIN-E and the new single, “Big Spenda,” visit and follow her on her Facebook, Instagram and Twitter/X channels. There’s also a deejay pack available for radio and online radio air personalities’ use, which can be accessed using the link at left.
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Hyde Park Art Center hosts the 84th Annual Gala CHICAGO — Hyde Park Art Center, the renowned non-profit hub for contemporary art located on Chicago’s vibrant South Side, hosts its annual Gala that activates its entire building from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 17, with an afterparty that goes till midnight. Cochaired by Kimberly and James Elbaor, Wendy and John Minor, and Angelique Power, the lively event is packed with hands-on art activities, performances, open studios, art auctions, and DJs from Lumpen Radio, offering a unique and interactive experience while benefiting the art center’s various programs supporting Chicago art and artists. The Gala afterparty is hosted in partnership with Lumpen Radio. The Art Center’s co-Executive Directors Jeannette Tremblay Chambers and Aaron Rodgers share their excitement for the upcoming fundraiser and hope for the event: “We’re thrilled to celebrate Hyde Park Art Center’s impact on arts and artists in Chicago. It has been an extraordinary year: from the groundbreaking solo exhibition of artist-activist William Estrada to the vital retrospective of Edra Soto’s Graft; from the TeenFest to the Art of Pride; with the contribute-what-you-can art classes of our art education initiative Open Arts, the Art Center continues to be a vital resource for our vibrant community. The proceeds of the gala will enable us to continue our work, and we hope everyone will join us in making next year our best year yet!” With a “creative cocktail” dress code, the evening will feature a cocktail party running from 5:30-7:00 p.m., followed by a seated family style dinner, remarks by Art Center leadership, and art auctions. With a reputation as one of the city’s most “hands-on” art parties, the Gala will feature an afterparty in collaboration with Lumpen Radio from 8:30 p.m. to 11:30pm that includes the popular Interactive Artist Interventions, resident artist open studios, performances, DJs Logan Bay, La Janesita, and Sonorama, late-night bites, and more. Afterparty tickets are $75 and are available on the Art Center’s website. Resident artists include Rufina Bazlova, Sofía Fernández Díaz, Juarez Hawkins, Candace Hunter, Malika Jackson, zakkiyyah najeebah dumas o’neal, Eric Perez, Tongji Philip Qian, Kushala Vora, and Rhonda Wheatley. Interactive Artist Interventions have been one of the highlights of past Art Center Galas, where guests were engaged in inventive interactions such as getting inked by a tattoo artist and eating cake off a wall. The 2023 Gala will feature artist interventions by Jonathan Castillo, Young Kim, Jordan Knecht, Mariana Noreña, Chris Tasior, and teen artists from the Art Center’s Youth Board of Artists. For more information on participating artists and DJs, visit hydeparkart. org/gala. Gala tickets are available for $750 with sponsorship levels beginning at $2,500. Guests may RSVP and make donations at www. hydeparkart.org/gala. For more information on sponsorship levels, please contact Marina Vulinovic at mvulinovic@hydepartart.org. Lumpen Radio, WLPN-LP Chicago 105.5FM, launched in 2016 and broadcasts 24/7. WLPN-LP is operated by a community of curators working to connect audiences with music and ideas. Lumpen’s aim is to spotlight the hidden parts of the city by amplifying its voices and sounds. Lumpen promotes open media, uniting communities and magnifying the hard work of artists, musicians, activists and cultural workers. WLPN is a project of Public Media Institute (PMI). PMI is a non-profit 501(c)3, community-based art and culture organization located in the city of Chicago since 2001. PMI’s mission is to create, incubate and sustain innovative cultural programming through the production of socially engaged projects, festivals, spaces, exhibitions, and media. Hyde Park Art Center, at 5020 South Cornell Avenue on Chicago’s vibrant South Side, is a hub for contemporary arts in Chicago, serving as a gathering and production space for artists and the broader community to cultivate ideas, impact social change, and connect with new networks. Since its inception in 1939, Hyde Park Art Center has grown from a small collective of artists to establishing a strong legacy of innovative development and emerging as a unique Chicago arts institution with social impact. The Art Center functions as an amplifier for today and tomorrow’s creative voices, providing the space to cultivate and create new work and connections. For more information, please visit https://www.hydeparkart.org/
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CLASSIFIEDS LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO REMEDIATE Village of Robbins, Illinois Notice To: All Owners of record of the property listed below, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title to said property, and all lienholders of record of said property as shown in the records of the Office of the Cook County Clerk's Recording Division, which are as follows: CCTR 180 N LaSalle #2024 Chicago, IL 60601 Address of the Property: Lawndale Robbins, IL 60472
13723
Permanent Tax Index Number: 28-02115-016-0000 Date Posted at the Property: 3/10/2023 From: Village of Robbins, 3327 W. 137th St., Robbins, IL 60472 Notice to Remediate is given under 65 ILCS5/11-31-l(e) that the Village has determined that the building at the above-listed address is open and vacant and an immediate and continuing hazard to the community. Unless the building is demolished, repaired, or enclosed, and unless any garbage, debris, and other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials are removed so that the immediate and continuing hazard to the community no longer exists, then it is the intent of the Village of Robbins to demolish, repair, or enclose the building, or to remove any garbage, debris, and other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials, if the owner or owners, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title, or lien holders of record of said property fail to do so. If the building is not demolished, repaired, or enclosed, or the garbage, debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials are not removed, within 30 days of mailing the notice to the owners of record, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title to the property, and all lien holders of record in the property, or within 30 days of the last day of publication of the notice, whichever is later, the corporate authorities shall have the power to demolish, repair, or enclose the building or to remove any garbage, debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials. Prepared By: Robbins Building Department 3327 W. 137th street Robbins, IL 60472 708-3858940 ext.233 ________________________________ NOTICE TO REMEDIATE Village of Robbins, Illinois Notice To: All Owners of record of the property listed below, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title to said property, and all lienholders of record of said property as shown in the records of the Office of the Cook County Clerk's Recording Division, which are as follows: lneva Brown 15600 Myrtle Harvey, IL 60426 / HG Recovery Fund I LLC 30 E Adams Suite 200 Chicago, IL 60603 Address of the Property: Lawndale Robbins, IL 60472
13722
Permanent Tax Index Number: 28a02114-020-0000 Date Posted at the Property: 3/10/2023 From: Village of Robbins, 3327 W. 137'" St., Robbins, IL 60472 Notice to Remediate is given under 65 ILCS5/11-31-l(e) that the Village has determined that the building at the above-listed address is open and vacant and an immediate and continuing hazard to the community. Unless the building is demolished, repaired, or enclosed, and unless any garbage, debris, and other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials are removed so that the immediate and continuing hazard to the community no longer exists, then it is the intent of the Village of Robbins to demolish, repair, or enclose the building, or to remove any garbage, debris, and other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials, if the owner or owners, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title, or lienholders of record of said property fail to do so. If the building is not demolished, repaired, or enclosed, or the garbage,
debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials are not removed, within 30 days of mailing the notice to the owners of record, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title to the property, and all lienholders of record in the property, or within 30 days of the last day of publication of the notice, whichever is later, the corporate authorities shall have the power to demolish, repair, or enclose the building or to remove any garbage, debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials. Prepared By: Department
Robbins
Building
3327 W. 137th street Robbins, IL 60472 708-385-8940 ext.233 ________________________________ NOTICE TO REMEDIATE Village of Robbins, Illinois Notice To: All Owners of record of the property listed below, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title to said property, and all lienholders of record of said property as shown in the records of the Office of the Cook County Clerk's Recording Division, which are as follows: Leroy Williams 3314 Maple Hazelcrest, IL 60429
Lane
Address of the Property: Lawndale Robbins, IL 60472
13802
Permanent Tax Index Number: 28-02119-017-0000; 28-02-119-018-0000; 2802-119-019-0000 Date Posted at the Property: 3/10/2023 From: Village of Robbins, 3327 W. 137th St., Robbins, IL 60472 Notice to Remediate is given under 65 ILCS5/11-31-l(e) that the Village has determined that the building at the above-listed address is open and vacant and an immediate and continuing hazard to the community. Unless the building is demolished, repaired, or enclosed, and unless any garbage, debris, and other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials are removed so that the immediate and continuing hazard to the community no longer exists, then it is the intent of the Village of Robbins to demolish, repair, or enclose the building, or to remove any garbage, debris, and other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials, if the owner or owners, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title, or lienholders of record of said property fail to do so. If the building is not demolished, repaired, or enclosed, or the garbage, debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials are not removed, within 30 days of mailing the notice to the owners of record, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title to the property, and all lienholders of record in the property, or within 30 days of the last day of publication of the notice, whichever is later, the corporate authorities shall have the power to demolish, repair, or enclose the building or to remove any garbage, debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials. Prepared By: Department
Robbins
Building
3327 W. 137th street Robbins, IL 60472 708-385-8940 ext.233 ________________________________ NOTICE TO REMEDIATE Village of Robbins, Illinois Notice To: All Owners of record of the property listed below, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title to said property, and all lien holders of record of said property as shown in the records of the Office of the Cook County Clerk's Recording Division, which are as follows: Fred Jackson 13827 Lawndale Robbins, IL 60472 Address of the Property: Lawndale Robbins, IL 60472
13827
Permanent Tax Index Number: 28-02120-013-0000; 28-02-120-014-0000 Date Posted at the Property: 3/10/2023. From: Village of Robbins, 3327 W. 137'h St., Robbins, IL 60472 Notice to Remediate is given under 6S ILCSS/11-31-l(e) that the Village has
determined that the building at the above-listed address is open and vacant and an immediate and continuing hazard to the community. Unless the building is demolished, repaired, or enclosed, and unless any garbage, debris, and other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials are removed so that the immediate and continuing hazard to the community no longer exists, then it is the intent of the Village of Robbins to demolish, repair, or enclose the building, or to remove any garbage, debris, and other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials, if the owner or owners, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title, or lien holders of record of said property fail to do so. If the building is not demolished, repaired, or enclosed, or the garbage, debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials are not removed, within 30 days of mailing the notice to the owners of record, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title to the property, and all lien holders of record in the property, or within 30 days of the last day of publication of the notice, whichever is later, the corporate authorities shall have the power to demolish, repair, or enclose the building or to remove any garbage, debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials. Prepared By: Department
Robbins
Building
3327 W. 137th street Robbins, IL 60472 708-385-8940 ext.233 ________________________________ NOTICE TO REMEDIATE Village of Robbins, Illinois Notice To: All Owners of record of the property listed below, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title to said property, and all lienholders of record of said property as shown in the records of the Office of the Cook County Clerk's Recording Division, which are as follows: Sheila Jones 13632 Ridgeway Box 606 Robbins, IL 60472 Address of the Property: Ridgeway Robbins, IL 60472
13634
Permanent Tax Index Number: 28-02105-048-0000 Date Posted at the Property: 3/10/2023. From: Village of Robbins, 3327 W. 137'h St., Robbins, IL 60472 Notice to Remediate is given under 65 ILCS5/11-31-l(e) that the Village has determined that the building at the above-listed address is open and vacant and an immediate and continuing hazard to the community. Unless the building is demolished, repaired, or enclosed, and unless any garbage, debris, and other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials are removed so that the immediate and continuing hazard to the community no longer exists, then it is the intent of the Village of Robbins to demolish, repair, or enclose the building, or to remove any garbage, debris, and other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials, if the owner or owners, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title, or lien holders of record of said property fail to do so. If the building is not demolished, repaired, or enclosed, or the garbage, debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials are not removed, within 30 days of mailing the notice to the owners of record, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title to the property, and all lienholders of record in the property, or within 30 days of the last day of publication of the notice, whichever is later, the corporate authorities shall have the power to demolish, repair, or enclose the building or to remove any garbage, debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials. Prepared By: Department
Robbins
Building
3327 W. 137th street Robbins, IL 60472 708-385-8940 ext.233 ________________________________
NOTICE TO REMEDIATE Village of Robbins, Illinois Notice To: All Owners of record of the property listed below, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title to said property, and all lien holders of record of said property as shown in the records of the Office of the Cook County Clerk's Recording Division, which are as follows: C & J Ford PO Box 1595 Robbins, IL 60472 Address of the Property: Ridgeway Robbins, IL 60472
13519
ers of record of said property fail to do so. If the building is not demolished, repaired, or enclosed, or the garbage, debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials are not removed, within 30 days of mailing the notice to the owners of record, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title to the property, and all lienholders of record in the property, or within 30 days of the last day of publication of the notice, whichever is later, the corporate authorities shall have the power to demolish, repair, or enclose the building or to remove any garbage, debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials.
Permanent Tax Index Number: 28-02102-013-0000
Prepared By: Department
Date Posted at the Property: 3/10/2023.
3327 W. 137th street Robbins, IL 60472 708-385-8940 ext.233 _______________________________
From: Village of Robbins, 3327 W. 137th St., Robbins, IL 60472 Notice to Remediate is given under 65 ILCS5/11-31-1(e) that the Village has determined that the building at the above-listed address is open and vacant and an immediate and continuing hazard to the community. Unless the building is demolished, repaired, or enclosed, and unless any garbage, debris, and other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials are removed so that the immediate and continuing hazard to the community no longer exists, then it is the intent of the Village of Robbins to demolish, repair, or enclose the building, or to remove any garbage, debris, and other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials, if the owner or owners, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title, or lien holders of record of said property fail to do so. If the building is not demolished, repaired, or enclosed, or the garbage, debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials are not removed, within 30 days of mailing the notice to the owners of record, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title to the property, and all lien holders of record in the property, or within 30 days of the last day of publication of the notice, whichever is later, the corporate authorities shall have the power to demolish, repair, or enclose the building or to remove any garbage, debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials. Prepared By: Department
Robbins
Building
3327 W. 137'h street Robbins, IL 60472 708-385-8940 ext.233 ________________________________ NOTICE TO REMEDIATE Village of Robbins, Illinois Notice To: All Owners of record of the property listed below, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title to said property, and all lien holders of record of said property as shown in the records of the Office of the Cook County Clerk's Recording Division, which are as follows: Starlette D. Smith Hazelcrest, IL 60429
17303
Bryant
Robbins
Building
NOTICE TO REMEDIATE Village of Robbins, Illinois Notice To: All Owners of record of the property listed below, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title to said property, and all lien holders of record of said property as shown in the records of the Office of the Cook County Clerk's Recording Division, which are as follows: Todd S Hawkins 13621 Homan Robbins, IL 60429 Address of the Property: 13621 Homan Robbins, IL 60472 Permanent Tax Index Number: 28-02212-011-0000 Date Posted at the Property: 3/10/2023. From: Village of Robbins, 3327 W. 137th St., Robbins, IL 60472 Notice to Remediate is given under 65 ILCS5/11-31-l(e) that the Village has determined that the building at the above-listed address is open and vacant and an immediate and continuing hazard to the community. Unless the building is demolished, repaired, or enclosed, and unless any garbage, debris, and other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials are removed so that the immediate and continuing hazard to the community no longer exists, then it is the intent of the Village of Robbins to demolish, repair, or enclose the building, or to remove any garbage, debris, and other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials, if the owner or owners, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title, or lienholders of record of said property fail to do so. If the building is not demolished, repaired, or enclosed, or the garbage, debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials are not removed, within 30 days of mailing the notice to the owners of record, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title to the property, and all lien holders of record in the property, or within 30 days of the last day of publication of the notice, whichever is later, the corporate authorities shall have the power to demolish, repair, or enclose the building or to remove any garbage, debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials.
Prepared By: Department
Robbins
Building
3327 W. 137th street Robbins, ll 60472 708-385-8940 ext.233 ________________________________ NOTICE TO REMEDIATE Village of Robbins, Illinois Notice To: All Owners of record of the property listed below, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title to said property, and all lienholders of record of said property as shown in the records of the Office of the Cook County Clerk's Recording Division, which are as follows: Jacqueline O Davis Address of the Property: 13641 Keeler Robbins, IL 60472 Permanent Tax Index Number: 28-03206-027-0000 Date Posted at the Property: 8/11/2023. From: Village of Robbins, 3327 W. 137'" St., Robbins, IL 60472
Notice To: All Owners of record of the property listed below, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title to said property, and all lien holders of record of said property as shown in the records of the Office of the Cook County Clerk's Recording Division, which are as follows: Richard Morris 3243 Kinne Rd. Robbins, ll 60429
Prepared By: Department
Address of the Property: 13633 Homan Robbins, IL 60472
3327 W. 137th street Robbins, IL 60472 708-385-8940 ext.233 ________________________________
Prepared By: Department
Permanent Tax Index Number: 28-02212-003-0000; 28-02-212-004-0000
3327 W. 137th street Robbins, IL 60472 708-385-8940 ext.233 ________________________________
Date Posted at the Property: 3/10/2023.
NOTICE TO REMEDIATE Village of Robbins, Illinois
Notice to Remediate is given under 65 ILCS5/11-31-1(e) that the Village has determined that the building at the above-listed address is open and vacant and an immediate and continuing hazard to the community. Unless the building is demolished, repaired, or enclosed, and unless any garbage, debris, and other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials are removed so that the immediate and continuing hazard to the community no longer exists, then it is the intent of the Village of Robbins to demolish, repair, or enclose the building, or to remove any garbage, debris, and other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials, if the owner or owners, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title, or lienhold-
Notice to Remediate is given under 65 ILCSS/11-31-l(e) that the Village has determined that the building at the above-listed address is open and vacant and an immediate and continuing hazard to the community. Unless the building is demolished, repaired, or enclosed, and unless any garbage, debris, and other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials are removed so that the immediate and continuing hazard to the community no longer exists, then it is the intent of the Village of Robbins to demolish, repair, or enclose the building, or to remove any garbage, debris, and other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials, if the owner or owners, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title, or lienholders of record of said property fail to do so. If the building is not demolished, repaired, or enclosed, or the garbage, debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials are not removed, within 30 days of mailing the notice to the owners of record, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title to the property, and all lien holders of record in the property, or within 30 days of the last day of publication of the notice, whichever is later, the corporate authorities shall have the power to demolish, repair, or enclose the building or to remove any garbage, debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials.
Notice to Remediate is given under 65 ILCS5/11-31-l(e) that the Village has determined that the building at the above-listed address is open and vacant and an immediate and continuing hazard to the community. Unless the building is demolished, repaired, or enclosed, and unless any garbage, debris, and other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials are removed so that the immediate and continuing hazard to the community no longer exists, then it is the intent of the Village of Robbins to demolish, repair, or enclose the building, or to remove any garbage, debris, and other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials, if the owner or owners, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title, or lienholders of record of said property fail to do so. If the building is not demolished, repaired, or enclosed, or the garbage, debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials are not removed, within 30 days of mailing the notice to the owners of record, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title to the property, and all lien holders of record in the property, or within 30 days of the last day of publication of the notice, whichever is later, the corporate authorities shall have the power to demolish, repair, or enclose the building or to remove any garbage, debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials.
Address of the Property: 13607 Homan Robbins, IL 60472
From: Village of Robbins, 3327 W. 137th St., Robbins, IL 60472
St., Robbins, IL 60472
Robbins
Building
Permanent Tax Index Number: 28-02212-017-0000 Date Posted at the Property: 3/10/2023. From: Village of Robbins, 3327 W. 137th
Robbins
Building
NOTICE TO REMEDIATE Village of Robbins, Illinois
Continued on next page
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CLASSIFIEDS
Mildred West Davis
or enclosed, or the garbage, debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials are not removed, within 30 days of mailing the notice to the owners of record, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title to the property, and all lien holders of record in the property, or within 30 days of the last day of publication of the notice, whichever is later, the corporate authorities shall have the power to demolish, repair, or enclose the building or to remove any garbage, debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials.
Address of the Property: 13719 Keeler Robbins, IL60472
Prepared By: Department
Permanent Tax Index Number: 28-03212-010-0000
3327 W. 137th street Robbins, IL 60472 708-385-8940 ext.233 ________________________________
LEGAL NOTICE Continued from previous page Notice To: All Owners of record of the property listed below, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title to said property, and all lien holders of record of said property as shown in the records of the Office of the Cook County Clerk's Recording Division, which are as follows:
Date Posted at the Property: 5/09/2023.
Robbins
Building
NOTICE TO REMEDIATE Village of Robbins, Illinois
From: Village of Robbins, 3327 W. 137th St., Robbins, IL 60472
Notice To: All Owners of record of the property listed below, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title to said property, and all lienholders of record of said property as shown in the records of the Office of the Cook County Clerk's Recording Division, which are as follows:
Notice to Remediate is given under 65 ILCS5/11-31-1(e) that the Village has determined that the building at the abovelisted address is open and vacant and an immediate and continuing hazard to the community. Unless the building is demolished, repaired, or enclosed, and unless any garbage, debris, and other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials are removed so that the immediate and continuing hazard to the community no longer exists, then it is the intent of the Village of Robbins to demolish, repair, or enclose the building, or to remove any garbage, debris, and other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials, if the owner or owners, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title, or lienholders of record of said property fail to do so. If the building is not demolished, repaired,
Milton L Jordon 14847 S Winchester Harvey, IL 60426 Address of the Property: 13634 S Kedvale Robbins, IL 60472 Permanent Tax Index Number: 28-03206-071-0000
Notice to Remediate is given under 65 ILCS5/11-31-l(e) that the Village has determined that the building at the abovelisted address is open and vacant and an immediate and continuing hazard to the community. Unless the building is demolished, repaired, or enclosed, and unless any garbage, debris, and other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials are removed so that the immediate and continuing hazard to the community no longer exists, then it is the intent of the Village of Robbins to demolish, repair, or enclose the building, or to remove any garbage, debris, and other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials, if the owner or owners, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title, or lien holders of record of said property fail to do so. If the building is not demolished, repaired, or enclosed, or the garbage, debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials are not removed, within 30 days of mailing the notice to the owners of record, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title to the property, and all lien holders of record in the property, or within 30 days of the last day of publication of the notice, whichever is later, the corporate authorities shall have the power to demolish, repair, or enclose the building or to remove any garbage, debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials. Prepared By: Department
Robbins
Building
3327 W. 137'" street Robbins, IL 60472 708-385-8940 ext.233 ________________________________
Date Posted at the Property: 8/11/2023. From: Village of Robbins, 3327 W. 137th St., Robbins, IL 60472
ELIZABETH “LIZZIE G” ELIE LICENSED REALTOR
773.543.1783 eelie@kalerealty.com elizabethelie.kalerealty.com
classified 11
SOUTH SUBURBAN
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South Suburban | Week of October 11, 2023
NOTICE TO REMEDIATE Village of Robbins, Illinois Notice To: All Owners of record of the property listed below, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title to said property, and all lien holders of record of said property as shown in the records of the Office of the Cook County Clerk's Recording Division, which are as follows: Dennis Hampton 13854 Crestwood, IL 60418
S
Keeler
2447 N. Ashland Chicago, IL 60614
Address of the Property: 4125 W 138th Street Robbins, IL 60472
@SoldbyLizzieG
Permanent Tax Index Number: 28-03215-064-0000 Date Posted at the Property: 8/11/2023. From: Village of Robbins, 3327 W. 137th St., Robbins, IL 60472 Notice to Remediate is given under 65 ILCS5/11-31-l(e) that the Village has
determined that the building at the abovelisted address is open and vacant and an immediate and continuing hazard to the community. Unless the building is demolished, repaired, or enclosed, and unless any garbage, debris, and other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials are removed so that the immediate and continuing hazard to the community no longer exists, then it is the intent of the Village of Robbins to demolish, repair, or enclose the building, or to remove any garbage, debris, and other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials, if the owner or owners, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title, or lien holders of record of said property fail to do so. If the building is not demolished, repaired, or enclosed, or the garbage, debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials are not removed, within 30 days of mailing the notice to the owners of record, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title to the property, and all lien holders of record in the property, or within 30 days of the last day of publication of the notice, whichever is later, the corporate authorities shall have the power to demolish, repair, or enclose the building or to remove any garbage, debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials. Prepared By: Department
Robbins
community. Unless the building is demolished, repaired, or enclosed, and unless any garbage, debris, and other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials are .removed so that the immediate and continuing hazard to the community no longer exists, then it is the intent of the Village of Robbins to demolish, repair, or enclose the building, or to remove any garbage, debris, and other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials, if the owner or owners, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title, or lienholders of record of said property fail to do so. If the building is not demolished, repaired, or enclosed, or the garbage, debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials are not removed, within 30 days of mailing the notice to the
owners of record, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title to the property, and all lienholders of record in the property, or within 30 days of the last day of publication of the notice, whichever is later, the corporate authorities shall have the power to demolish, repair, or enclose the building or to remove any garbage, debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials. Prepared By: Department
Robbins
3327 W. 137'h street Robbins, IL 60472 708-385-8940 ext.233 ________________________________
Building
3327 W. 137th street Robbins, IL 60472 708-385-8940 ext.233 ________________________________ NOTICE TO REMEDIATE Village of Robbins, Illinois Notice To: All Owners of record of the property listed below, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title to said property, and all lienholders of record of said property as shown in the records of the Office of the Cook County Clerk's Recording Division, which are as follows: Marshall Cooper 718 Lawson Ave East St. Paul, MN 55106 Address of the Property: 13816 Kedvale Robbins, IL 60472 Permanent Tax Index Number: 28-03212-095-0000 Date Posted at the Property: 8/11/2023. From: Village of Robbins, 3327 W. 137th St., Robbins, IL 60472 Notice to Remediate is given under 65 ILCS5/11-31-1(e) that the Village has determined that the building at the abovelisted address is open and vacant and an immediate and continuing hazard to the
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12 | South Suburban | Week of October 11, 2023
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SOUTH SUBURBAN