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So what exactly is a Community Benefits Agreement

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February 23, 2022

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The case of the Hatchery, page 6

Who has input when a big developer moves into town?

An introduction to City Bureau’s resource guide on Community Benefits Agreements and alternatives for Chicagoans

By ALMA CAMPOS, SARAH CONWAY & PHOEBE MOGHAREI City Bureau

Editor’s Note: The following is an excerpt from City Bureau’s recently published 32-page guide containing original reporting, illustrations and information for Chicago residents about Community Benefits Agreements.

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ut of years of reporting, research and relationships with community members, City Bureau has built “Will That New Development Benefit Your Community? The People’s Guide to Community Benefits Agreements and Alternatives” to inform, engage and equip Chicago residents to be active participants in the city of Chicago’s development process.

In this guide, City Bureau explores pathways to equitable development and the tools that enable that work. We dig deep into Community Benefits Agreements (CBAs) and how they are created. We also provide case studies and speak to community residents, local organizations, legal experts and other people creating CBAs across the country.

Who gets to have input when a big developer See CBA on page 3

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Austin Weekly News, February 23, 2022

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CBA

A helpful guide from page 1 moves into a neighborhood? Southside Recycling (formerly known as General Iron), the MAT Asphalt plant and Amazon warehouses are just a few recently proposed or built real estate developments on the South and West Sides of Chicago. Aside from all being located in poor and working class neighborhoods of color, these developments also pose potential health risks. Other developments may not pose a health risk, but provoke fear of gentrification and eventual displacement.

City Bureau has been reporting and documenting how developers and the city of Chicago engage community residents when developments come into South and West Side communities. Frustration with a lack of input into the development process—and a lack of quality news and information around this process—has been a top concern cited by City Bureau partners, program participants and sources for years.

Residents often do not learn about new developments until after construction has commenced, which does not give people enough time to have a say about a development or negotiate terms that actually benefit them. Residents think that the overall development process is purposefully made complicated and inaccessible to them. Historically, this has resulted in environmental and health impacts, gentrification and displacement of people of color.

In 2019, City Bureau hosted a Public Newsroom workshop in the East Garfield Park neighborhood to discuss how communities can have more input into local development.

Several community leaders cited a Community Benefits Agreement (CBA) as a helpful framework and tool. A CBA is a legally binding contract between a developer and residents that includes commitments the developer will make to the neighborhood, in exchange for the community’s support.

CBAs allow residents to advocate for their own interests by directly negotiating with developers and creating a mechanism for enforcing those commitments. Residents told City Bureau that they wished more information and skill-sharing opportunities were available around CBAs and other community development strategies.

One of the nation’s first CBAs was created over 20 years ago when the Staples Center, now known as Crypto.com Stadium and best known for hosting the Los Angeles Lakers,

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Equity Editor/Ombudsman/Editor Michael Romain Senior Editor Bob Uphues ILLUSTRATION BY CORI LIN/CITY BUREAU

was proposed in Los Angeles. Madeline Janis was one of the lead negotiators representing community groups. She likens the scope of the development to the rehabilitation of Times Square in New York and notes that it would have razed mostly low-income housing in the area. “It was going to destroy a lot of people’s lives,” she remembers.

At first, there was a big effort to stop the

active participants in the development process.

This is not to say that CBAs are the solution for every type of development. We also spoke with experts about the challenges and alternatives to CBAs—for instance, passing laws that will ensure community input for all developments, or ways for communities to resist incoming developments entirely.

We include a guest essay by Clifford Helm, attorney and CBA expert at Chicago Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights, who cites the need for big-picture reform at the city level, beyond project-by-project solutions like CBAs. The city as a whole needs to acknowledge the impact that racist and otherwise inequitable development have had in creating a tale of two cities in Chicago, he argues.

“There have been policies and forces for hundreds of years that have tried to push us out of this country, push us out of our neighborhoods and push us out of existence,” says Christian Diaz, housing director of Logan Square Neighborhood Association and one of the organizers of Elevated Chicago’s Equitable Development Ambassadors program, which aims to educate residents about the development process and how to influence it.

Diaz wants to flip the narrative that ILLUSTRATION BY CORI LIN/CITY BUREAU the community is not powerful enough to understand how development works project completely. “[We] had just been start- or to influence what their communities look ing to think, ‘What if we turn this around like. “We’re not victims,” he says. “Despite rather than try to stop things that are going Chicago’s history of disinvestment and to be really difficult to stop?’” she says. Ul- segregation, we’re taking these challenges timately, many organizations and residents head-on.” came together to dream up how the developer could meet their needs through an agree- CONTACT: sarah@citybureau.org ment. “We had walls of rooms covered with all the things that people imagined could be achieved,” says Janis. After seven months City Bureau’s Will That New of negotiations, the project sailed through Development Benefit Your Community? with no opposition, no lawsuits and years of The People’s Guide to Community compliance by the developer. Now, Janis is Benefits Agreements and Alternatives executive director of Jobs to Move America, informs, engages and equips Chicago a strategic policy center that, among other residents to be active participants in initiatives, helps communities organize the development process. Want to share CBAs across the country. this zine with your neighbors? You This zine was created by City Bureau, can read the full version and order with the input of many community orgaprint copies in English and Spanish at nizers and development experts, to inform, citybureau.org/cba engage and equip Chicago residents to be

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Austin Weekly News, February 23, 2022

What is a Community Benefits Agreement?

Seven steps to making your own Community Benefits Agreement

By ALMA CAMPOS, SARAH CONWAY & PHOEBE MOGHAREI City Bureau

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Community Benefits Agreement (CBA) is a legally binding contract between a community and a developer that includes commitments the developer will make to the neighborhood, in exchange for the community’s support. In essence, the CBA process is a negotiation between a developer and a community to create a plan to meet the community’s needs. It is not a way to prevent a development from being built.

While a community should base a CBA on the needs of the collective group, common promises in a CBA include: ■ affordable housing requirements ■ living wage standards for employees ■ community services (or funding for these programs) ■ access to the space ■ workshops or job training programs ■ one-time payments to community groups or residents ■ hiring standards to ensure the workforce is local and made up of people of color and other disadvantaged workers, such as returning citizens.

In return, community members commit to support the development as well; for instance, they might agree to attend public meetings or help the company recruit staff and contractors.

Local proponents of CBAs say that the city of Chicago has aggressively subsidized economic development that has disproportion-

ately benefited wealthy developers and corporations without protecting or benefiting communities of color and low-income residents. “A strong CBA can be an important counter-weight to an economic development approach that focuses on corporate profit while displacing Black and brown people,” says Ben Beach, legal director at Partnership for Working Families.

According to the Partnership for Working Families, a successful CBA contract should include a roadmap for how the developer will achieve its goals and detail the consequences if they are not met. Since a CBA is a contract, if the developer doesn’t follow through, the community coalition could sue the developer for breach of contract.

What are the steps to creating a CBA? The process for setting up a CBA isn’t a one-size-fits-all scenario. We spoke with a few CBA veterans to create this list of key steps.

(Thanks to Jawanza Malone, formerly of the Obama Community Benefits Agreement Coalition; Amalia NietoGomez, Alliance of the SouthEast and the Coalition for a South Works CBA; Mike Tomas, Garfield Park Community Council; Clifford Helm, Chicago Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights; and Kassie Beyer, Jobs to Move America; for their input).

Step 1: Research Who is the developer and have they made any public statements about working with

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the local community? Where and when is the development slated to open? Sometimes a developer is open to negotiating community benefits from the beginning, and they will proactively work with community groups to host meetings and create an agreement. But that’s pretty rare. In most cases, residents need to keep an eye out for new developments and initiate the CBA process.

The best way to do this is to build relationships with your local alder’s office and community groups by showing up to events and engaging in person and on social media. Sign up for newsletters, including local news outlets. Not all projects are discussed by City Council, but you can stay up to date about some incoming developments by following the Chicago Plan Commission, Community Development Commission, Chicago Department of Planning and Development and Zoning Board of Appeals. Here residents can observe the deliberations over development proposals legislation that’s required for them to move forward. (Note: Documenters.org is a database run by City Bureau that collects all agendas, notes and other reporting on public government meetings.)

Step Two: Make the community’s initial list of demands Bring as much of the community together as possible. You might lean on networks that already exist (block clubs, community groups, local school councils) or do your own outreach via social media, attending local events, flyering and inviting folks you

know in the neighborhood.

Share the information you’ve gathered about the development. Ask: Do people even want the development there in the first place? What measurable, permanent improvements do we want from the developer? Try to find common ground with your neighbors and note your shared interests and needs. This will help attract more people and build power within your community.

Step Three: Connect with other communities and form a coalition Reach out to existing organizations and networks to garner support outside your own bubble. Who else might be affected by this development? People in your original group might have contacts that you don’t have, and momentum from your first meetings might encourage people to attend who were not interested when you reached out originally. It’s critical to bring more people into the fold. The larger your coalition, the more pressure you can put on a developer and city officials to work with you. Now is also a good time to reach out to people who have already negotiated CBAs to share skills and resources.

Step Four: Strengthen your draft CBA with expert testimony and data Have an expert, such as public health and housing researchers, chime in. They can provide statistical data to back up the community’s arguments for what they are asking for, or for what they see as a threat.

Austin Weekly News, February 23, 2022

the end of the negotiation, the CBA needs to be signed by the developer and coalition partners. Signers should be determined by the CBA coalition.

Because a CBA is a legally binding contract, it’s important to reach out to civil rights attorneys who understand the legal language. Attorneys can help residents understand their rights, the development process, land use policy and zoning codes.

Step Seven: Monitoring and enforcement

Step Five: Form a negotiation team While forming a broad coalition is important, it helps to have a core group of community members who function as a steering committee and/or negotiation team. This group can include legal counsel and experienced negotiators to address legal issues, but it must be reflective of the community.

Discuss and vote ahead of time on what you want this process to look like. Some community groups will prefer to negotiate first and bring in attorneys later to finalize the language, but if a developer negotiates through an attorney then community groups should include legal counsel throughout the process as well. (See bit. ly/cba_handbook for more information on negotiation teams.)

Your team should strategize about which goals are most important to your coalition and which items to bring up earlier in the process. Some goals related to buildings and environmental concerns (affordable housing, size, environmental remediation,

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zoning changes, etc.) should be brought up first, ideally before permits and approvals are granted, and definitely before construction or site work begins. Other goals that deal with jobs and operations could be ongoing conversations that don’t face the same time crunch—though you could benefit from starting the conversation early. Either way, once the plans are approved by the city, they are much more difficult to change—and the members of the coalition may have significantly less leverage.

Step Six: Negotiate with developers This process varies wildly, depending on the willingness of the developer to work with the community. An initial conversation with a developer could be a simple information exchange that establishes communication lines. Here is where the negotiation plan and strategy, agreed upon by the coalition, will come in handy.

CBAs often require a public campaign to draw attention to the development and put pressure on the developer. This could include social media messaging, protests and grassroots outreach to community members and possibly elected officials. At

If the community group is able to win a CBA, members of the coalition need to monitor the developer over time to make sure it is following through on its promises. There needs to be clear language in the CBA about who will be in charge of enforcing the agreement, the timeline for reaching specific milestones and accountability measures if the developer does not meet its commitments. There’s no template for what accountability should look like. However, it should be based on what the coalition asked for during negotiations.

CONTACT: sarah@citybureau.org Will That New Development Benefit Your Community? The People’s Guide to Community Benefits Agreements and Alternatives informs, engages and equips Chicago residents to be active participants in the development process. Want to share this zine with your neighbors? You can order print copies in English and Spanish at citybureau.org/cba.

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Austin Weekly News, February 23, 2022

The Hatchery Chicago: What does it mean to represent community?

Building a broad-based coalition is one of the biggest challenges in creating a strong Community Benefits Agreement

By ALMA CAMPOS, SARAH CONWAY & PHOEBE MOGHAREI

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City Bureau

n July 2017, then-Mayor Rahm Emanuel’s office announced the plans for The Hatchery Chicago, a new food and beverage business incubator in East Garfield Park.

The development eventually received a $7 million taxpayer subsidy, a dozen vacant lots valued at $150,000 (for which it paid $1) and $30 million in federal tax credits and grants. However, many residents said they did not know about the project prior to seeing construction underway on vacant lots on the corner of Lake Street and Kedzie Avenue in 2018.

Informing community members ahead of construction is a perennial struggle for developers. “I don’t think you’re ever going to reach everyone in a neighborhood,” says Mary Fran

Riley, who is point person for community outreach for The Hatchery Chicago. She said they reached out to the Garfield Park Community Council (GPCC) initially because the development was slated for land that was previously used as the group’s neighborhood market.

Eventually, the conversation led to a Memorandum of Understanding between the developers and GPCC that promised a job readiness program, job opportunities, free consulting and coaching for entrepreneurs, free and discounted kitchen use, a space inside the development for the Garfield Park Neighborhood Market and more.

In turn, GPCC spread word on the project at block club meetings, through flyering, at monthly community meetings and through their website and social media, according to Riley.

However, no other community groups signed onto the agreement, and some residents criticized the GPCC for not engaging

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with neighbors who were not active members of the council. Others said that it was the developers’ fault for not trying to engage with more groups.

“Developers have a responsibility to the community to let residents know about a project ahead of time,” says Melvin Cox, a real estate broker and Garfield Park resident who

hosted one of the community meetings about the project in 2018. “[GPCC] has done good work and they’ve got great intentions … but I could quickly identify that they were put in a tight position.

“At the end of the day, there was [an agreement] that was created as part of The Hatchery project that did not have any input from

Who’s Who in Local Government?

These people and groups approve or oversee different parts of the development process, depending on the specifics of each project. Residents can contact these public officials to get more information and to voice their support or opposition to developments, and they can attend public meetings to share their views on the project during public comment.

■ The City Council member(s) who represent the ward(s) where the project is proposed — sometimes called aldermen or alderpeople, in this zine we will refer to them as alders. In committees and during a full City Council vote, alders often take their guidance from and vote with the alder of the ward on a development project; this is called aldermanic privilege.

■ City Council — is the legislative branch of the city of Chicago, consisting of alders elected from each of the city’s 50 wards. A full City Council vote is the final approval needed for development that are particularly large or complex, require zoning changes, are in special designated zones or otherwise trigger additional re-

quirements.

■ City Council’s Committee on Zoning, Landmarks and Building Standards — oversees all zoning legislation.

Members vote on land use, zoning changes, building code ordinances and the designation, maintenance and preservation of landmarks after receiving recommendations from other departments and commissions.

■ Chicago Department of Planning and Development (DPD) — is the principal planning and development agency for the city of Chicago. The department oversees the city’s zoning and land-use policies, business and real estate development and housing, through entities including the following five key groups.

• Chicago Plan Commission — reviews planned development proposals to make sure they are in line with the city’s urban planning laws and best practices. This may include Planned Developments (PDs), Master Planned Developments (Master PDs), the Lakefront Protection Ordinance, Planned Manufacturing Districts,

Industrial Corridors and Tax Increment Financing (TIF) districts. Its activities largely involve zoning and its recommendations typically go to the City Council’s Committee on Zoning, Landmarks and Building Standards.

• Chicago Community Development Commission — reviews and makes recommendations on the use of TIF to fund private redevelopment projects, the designation of new TIF districts and Redevelopment Areas and the sale of city-owned property located in TIF districts and Redevelopment Areas.

• Committee on Design — a volunteer group of 24 architects and urban design professionals that advise DPD officials on urban design best practices for high-profile development projects and initiatives each month.

• Chicago Zoning Board of Appeals — reviews land use issues that pertain to the Chicago Zoning Ordinance, such as proposed variations from the zoning code, special uses that require review to determine compatibility

with adjacent properties and appeals of decisions made by the Zoning Administrator. Their decisions are final and do not go to City Council for approval.

• Commission on Chicago Landmarks — recommends buildings, structures, sites and districts for legal protection as official Chicago landmarks. It also reviews alterations to existing landmarks and districts and proposed demolitions. Developments that include historical or architecturally significant structures are reviewed here.

■ Department of Buildings — reviews building permit applications, scrutinizing the building plans to make sure they are safe and in accordance with municipal code. However, the public doesn’t have a say in this. It is done internally by experts at the Department of Buildings.

■ Illinois Environmental Protection Agency (IEPA) — sets standards for industrial developments, monitors pollution and reviews permits of developments considered potentially toxic in Illinois.

Austin Weekly News, February 23, 2022

“You’ve got to do your due diligence and your own research to be as engaged as possible …”

and is one of the nearly the community,” Cox says.

40 vendors in the Garfield In particular, he mentions Park Neighborhood Market, that most of the outreach selling pickled okra, pickfor The Hatchery Chicago led turnips, zucchini bread happened in the 27th Ward, even though the developbites and banana bread. ment is on the border of the While she is well-connect28th Ward, where Cox says ed in the community, she GINA JAMISON neighbors did not know worries that the right peoManager of Kuumba Tre-Ahm about the agreement negotiple aren’t always at the table Community Garden ated by GPCC at all. when decisions are made Mike Tomas, executive diabout incoming developrector of GPCC, says his orments. In part, she blames ganization secured imporit on the lack of engagement tant benefits for the community. He notes that of residents. “You’ve got to do your due dilihis group presented monthly updates at least gence and your own research to be as engaged 12 times while developing the MOU and took as possible … because what’s going to go in a residents on tours of the space as it was being community is going to happen, whether you developed. According to the developer, The know about it and not,” Jamison says.

Hatchery Chicago’s workforce development program placed over 50 people in jobs in 2020. CONTACT: sarah@citybureau.org However, Tomas acknowledges that his organization could have negotiated for more if they had known about the massive public subCity Bureau’s Will That New sidies the development received. “[Knowing] Development Benefit Your Community? could have bolstered our argument because The People’s Guide to Community the community is investing in this project.

Benefits Agreements and Alternatives We were going into it blindly, in good faith,” informs, engages and equips Chicago he says. Tomas adds that the city could play residents to be active participants in an important role in communicating with the development process. Want to share community members before a development this zine with your neighbors? You comes in, especially on how to negotiate. can read the full version and order Gina Jamison, long-time community resiprint copies in English and Spanish at dent and manager of Kuumba Tre-Ahm Comcitybureau.org/cba munity Garden, says she’s taken advantage of some of The Hatchery Chicago’s classes

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Austin Weekly News, February 23, 2022

Austin Weekly News, February 23, 2022

What the city must learn from our CBA campaigns Communities of color have to fight every time a new development threatens. The We Will Chicago plan could change that.

By CLIFFORD HELM Commentary

Chicagoans like to joke that there are only two seasons here, winter and construction.

But from what I’ve seen, our two seasons are actually this: city planning and then resistance. From Woodlawn and Bronzeville to Pilsen and the Southeast Side, communities of color that have been sized up for private development are fighting the same pitched battle year in and year out. The activists want more good-paying jobs, green spaces and nice housing like their white and wealthy neighbors have. They want to stop the dangerous pollution, higher rents and generational displacement before it happens.

Sometimes we win, but it’s like cutting each blade of grass with scissors when what we need is a lawnmower. Yet 9 times out of 10, private developers aided by city officials win the day. That could change if the city adopts into its We Will Chicago plan the battle strategies forged by community groups. But first, we need to understand how we got here.

Chicago is one of the nation’s most segregated cities, with yawning racial gaps in education, wealth and health that seem to only get worse over time. Those unchanging racial maps are the result of a history of intentionally racist practices and policies like redlining and restrictive racial covenants that have shaped our segregated neighborhoods and produced patterns of systemic disinvestment from communities of color. When we at Chicago Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights talk about “equitable development,’’ we mean that Chicago needs new practices and policies that will finally change the map. Small and big changes are needed—and we know that unless there is an intentional dismantling of the old systems, anything built on those inequalities will only perpetuate them.

What does equitable development actually look like? One my favorite definitions comes from The Government Alliance on Race and Equity, which describes it as when “quality of life outcomes, such as affordable housing, quality education, living wage employment, healthy environments and transportation are equitably experienced by the people currently living and working in a neighborhood, as well as for new people moving in.” They emphasize that “public and private investments, programs and policies in neighborhoods [should] meet the needs of residents, including com-

munities of color, and reduce racial disparities, taking into account past history and current conditions.”

A core part of this idea is that we can’t just acknowledge the racist history of our policies; we have to accept that these are still being perpetuated today. In Chicago, programs like Tonika Johnson’s Folded Map Project show us the direct link between the historic redlining of Black communities and the way those neighborhoods continue to suffer from segregation, disinvestment and poverty.

Other efforts (like the Just Action project convened by Chicago United for Equity, Elevated Chicago and the National Public Housing Museum) embrace the necessary steps that happen after we acknowledge our history.

Their theory for this historical reckoning requires acknowledging history, shifting power and embracing accountability. To practice equitable development in Chicago, we must continuously acknowledge the history of planning and development that has created our segregated city. But we must also understand how to shift power away from the structures that continue to perpetuate the harms. In doing so, we must acknowledge that the “market” has a bias toward profit that doesn’t fit with the idea of equitable development—and most for-profit developments will not create equitable outcomes unless they are required to do so.

There are some encouraging signs, but we are still a long way from that in Chicago. Private developers and city planners often give lip service to equitable development using two specific terms: “community engagement” and “community benefits.” But these concepts are rarely actually captured and incorporated into planning in a way that advances equity. That’s because developers have consistently treated “community engagement” as a more involved form of notice to the community. What’s missing is accountability in engagement or benefits. Accountability in community engagement requires that those who bear the burden of our history and its modern consequences have meaningful input on those projects. Accountability in community benefits requires that the development actively respond to the burdens that the project creates—along with all the historical context it steps into.

In our current system, there is a hunger for leadership to embrace this process, but an equal (or stronger) voice resists changes to the status quo. Alder Jeanette Taylor (20th) was elected because of the possibility of creating a power shift in a community suffering from disinvestment. But former-Alder John Arena (45th) lost his election because he stuck up for affordable housing in an area that does not contribute very much affordable housing to Chicago.

See HELM on page 12

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Austin Weekly News, February 23, 2022

HELM

Becoming proactive from page 11 Even where the political forces are willing to address the issue, because there is no standard for how we should incorporate community engagement or benefits into developments, it takes a monumental effort. In Bronzeville, Alder Sophia King (4th) has pushed for significant community involvement and benefits in the massive Michael Reese Hospital redevelopment. But the project is so large that community engagement and community accountability is understandably challenging. It is inevitable that the process will never satisfy impacted people or even effectively address the potential inequities created by a mega-development taking advantage of lucrative federal tax incentives.

In these cases, we have to wonder why equitable development policies are left up to alders who are stuck between impossible political dynamics. The answer, I would argue, is that our history of planning created this dynamic in a way that intentionally makes including impacted voices difficult.

Because we have not set a city-wide policy for equitable development, or even a coordinated strategy to dismantle the existing racist paradigm, our current city policy is essentially to be OK with perpetuating harm.

This is the challenging landscape that community organizations and residents have to navigate. Although the balance of power is tilted against them, they have succeeded through organizing power and collective advocacy.

One of the most powerful tools we have in this fight is a Community Benefits Agreement (CBA). As Julian Gross defined it in 1998, a CBA is a contract that requires a development to meet a variety of community needs. Put another way, CBAs ask a developer for concrete goals that address the community’s most important needs while mitigating harms and sharing the new investment with long-time residents. One of the defining features of a CBA is that it must be created and agreed to with substantial input, engagement and investment from a broad range of community organizations and residents who will be impacted by the development.

This is especially important in Chicago, where communities of color are vulnerable to exploitation and wealth extraction. That’s why the first stage of constructing a CBA focuses on input from those who are most vulnerable—like renters at risk of displacement, community members with pollution-related health issues, families harmed by school disinvestment and those impacted by mass incarceration.

Campaigns for CBAs are done in an atmosphere where developers and many public officials often share a mindset that any development is good development and is therefore a benefit unto itself. Developers often use the language of “community benefits” when they make city-mandated public presentations. It’s important to ask questions when developers promise these benefits: Who was involved in

this conversation? How did the developer identify the “community stakeholders”? Does the benefit create meaningful accountability to people in the community and the likely impact of the development? If the answer is no, then it might be time to fight for a CBA centering the experiences and impacts of those in the community that will bear the brunt of the negative outcomes from a development.

Only a few CBAs have been signed in Chicago. In one recent example, a new cannabis dispensary in West Loop called Nature’s Care signed a CBA with a community coalition that ties them to hiring, wage and profit-sharing commitments with people disproportionately harmed by the War on Drugs. But some groups, like the Obama Community Benefits Agreement Coalition, have gone beyond their CBA campaign to achieve a more elusive goal: shifting power from developers to community members.

The power shift that the Obama Community Benefits Agreement Coalition achieved is extremely important in a notoriously pro-developer city like Chicago. Without it, commu- The pillars are all intertwined, and several of nities must repeatedly ask for badly needed them directly address city-wide development protections and equitable investments without and housing inequities. There is a tremendous any real options or leverage to achieve those opportunity for this plan to include meaninggoals. In most cases, residents simply have to ful accountability to impacted communities hope for a “good” developer or a “good” alder with any changes it makes to its development, housing and environmental policies. that can push for meaningful change.

I am cautiously optimistic that we may see Unfortunately, each campaign is dealing with a symptom rather than the cause; with- a change to the city’s approach through the outcomes of the We Will Chiout a broad city-wide policy cago plan. This plan is a masthat consistently pursues sive effort that is attempting to meaningful equitable developcenter community voices in a ment, there is very little levermanner that is decidedly not age that community members the “Chicago Way.” One reacan create to force this converson to be optimistic is because sation. What leverage they do people invited to the meetings have is unfortunately depenhave consistently elevated the dent on having an alder who is idea that the plan must center aligned with their goals. the driving forces of equity Our current system prioriand resiliency through a lens tizes negotiations between the of historical reckoning. As developer, alder and the Dea result of this advocacy, the partment of Planning and DeWe Will Chicago plan includes velopment (DPD). The system CLIFFORD HELM among its principles and provides an incentive for the Attorney, CLCCR themes equity, resiliency and developer to negotiate with historical reckoning.

DPD so that certain city-idenBut the We Will Chicago tified priorities are included. plan could easily be ineffecBut in my experience, the DPD has not historically been able to create tive, dismissed or co-opted. It could only submeaningful community engagement in order tly influence Chicago’s development plans to identify community priorities. Plans are instead of creating a systemic shift. And only shared begrudgingly or when a developer although they are included, we do not fully or alder decides it’s a good idea, mostly leav- know how the proposed plan will incorporate ing the impacted community out of the pro- the concepts of equity, resiliency and historicess until the very last possible minute. The cal reckoning.

CBA campaigns and equitable development process removes two of the most important elements for impacted communities to engage movements rely on acknowledging history in the process: time and information. At best, and shifting power. The We Will Chicago plan this is a convenient policy that those with ac- provides an opportunity to have this convercess to the system seem to have no interest in sation on a city-wide level, rather than in isolated campaigns. To be successful, the We Will changing. At worst, it feels intentional.

The good news is that there is a chance to Chicago plan must incorporate these lessons address this with the city’s proposed We Will into the way the city makes planning and polChicago plan. Policymakers are getting input icy decisions.

This type of change will not make commufrom people across the city through volunteerbased research groups, workshops, “meetings nity-driven campaigns and CBA campaigns in a box” and more, in order to construct a city- any less necessary, but it could give them more wide plan. The plan hopes to comprehensively leverage points to more effectively shift power. address seven different pillars or topic areas. The city could use things like mandatory im-

“Campaigns for CBAs are done in an atmosphere where developers and many public officials often share a mindset that any development is good development …”

ILLUSTRATION BY CORI LIN/CITY BUREAU

pact assessments (racial equity impact assessments, environmental impact assessments) that meaningfully center the conversation on people that face the innumerable negative consequences of our history, our innumerable struggles with disinvestment, our problems of displacement and our awful fair housing record. If the We Will Chicago plan meaningfully centers equity and historical reckoning in creating its policy recommendations then it might make people in power uncomfortable— and we need to be OK with that. Affordable housing might be built in higher-cost or exclusionary areas. Demolishing multi-unit buildings in gentrifying areas might be harder. Public investment might need to take more risks to create community ownership and build community wealth. Private developers might lose political access.

But until we see changes like these and create a system of true community engagement and accountability, advocates will continue fighting the same endless battle for justice.

Clifford Helm is an attorney with the Chicago Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights. He has worked with community organizations, coalitions, nonprofits and cooperatives across Chicago on drafting community benefits agreements and developing strategies and policies to support equitable development. Currently, he focuses on voting rights, redistricting and election day voter protection.

CONTACT: sarah@citybureau.org

City Bureau’s Will That New Development Benefit Your Community? The People’s Guide to Community Benefits Agreements and Alternatives informs, engages and equips Chicago residents to be active participants in the development process. Want to share this zine with your neighbors? You can read the full version and order print copies in English and Spanish at citybureau.org/cba

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Austin Weekly News, February 23, 2022

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7. Communicate effectively both orally and in writing.

8. Establish and maintain effective working relationships with those contacted in the course of work.

9. Perform related duties and responsibilities as required.

QUALIFICATIONS Knowledge of: Principals and procedures of computer systems, such as, data communication, hierarchical structure, backups, testing and critical analysis.

Hardware and software configuration of. computers, servers and mobile devices, including computing environment of Windows Server and Desktop OS and applications, Unix/Linux OS, VMware, iOS/Android.

Network protocols, security, configuration and administration, including firewalls, routers, switches and wireless technology.

Cabling and wiring, including CAT5/6, fiber network, telephone, serial communication, termination, and punch-down.

Telecommunications theory and technology, including VoiP, serial communication, wireless protocols, PBX, analog, fax, voicemail and auto-attendant.

Principles and methods of computer programming, coding and testing, including power shell, command scripting, macros, and

VB scripts.

Modern office procedures, methods and computer equipment.

Technical writing, office productivity tools and database packages.

Ability to: Maintain physical condition appropriate to the performance of assigned duties and responsibilities, which may include the following: - Walking, standing or sitting for extended periods of time - Operating assigned equipment - Lift 50 pounds of equipment, supplies, and materials without assistance - Working in and around computer equipped vehicles Maintain effective audio-visual discrimination and perception needed for: - Making observations - Communicating with others - Reading and writing - Operating assigned equipment and vehicles Maintain mental capacity allowing for effective interaction and communication with others.

Maintain reasonable and predictable attendance.

Work overtime as operations require.

Experience and Training Guidelines Experience: Three years of network/system administration in the public or private sector, maintaining a minimum of 75 Client Workstation computers. AND Training: Possession of a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with major coursework in computer science or a related field. Certifications in Microsoft Server Administration, Networking, Applications and Cisco Networking.

Possession of a valid Illinois Driver License is required at the time of appointment.

Vaccination against COVID-19 strongly preferred.

WORKING CONDITIONS Work in a computer environment; sustained posture in a seated position for prolonged periods of time; continuous exposure to computer screens; work in and around computerized vehicles outdoor and garage facility; lifting heavy equipment, communication cabling and wiring into walls and ceilings.

Top rated firm, Alpina Manufacturing LLC, founded in 1992, locally Manufacturing owned beautiful campus in Galewood, near Mars candy, 3 blocks north of Oak Park. We build and sell display framing systems to customers nationwide including Wal-Mart, Verizon, Circle K, Hospitals. We are seeking a college educated trainee to become an office professional.

Work is in person at our beautiful, safe, spread out, elegant executive offices in Galewood. We train, no travel, work in Galewood. Open to any backgrounds. Excellent pay, salary, benefits, friendly caring management, Oak Park owner. Please send resume to careers@fastchangeframes.com.

Visit www.fastchangeframes.com/careers for more details. 6460 W. Cortland Street, Chicago, IL 60707

ACCOUNTANT CLERK

The Village of Oak Park is seeking qualified candidates for the position of Account Clerk II. This position which performs a variety of accounting clerical duties involving financial record keeping and/or transactions including accounts payable and receivable and to provide a variety of accounting support to the Development Customer Services Department. Applicants are encouraged to visit the Village of Oak Park’s website http://www.oak-park.us/.

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE

The Village of Oak Park is seeking qualified candidates for the position of Public Health Nurse in the Health Department. This position will provide professional public health nursing services including health education and promotion which includes disseminating information, making referrals, and counseling as well as managing caseloads, and performing a variety of tasks relative to assigned area of responsibility.

Applicants are encouraged to visit the Village of Oak Park’s website http:// www.oak-park.us/jobs.

Interested and qualified applicants must complete a Village of Oak Park application. This position is open until filled with first review of apps 2/2/22.

POLICE RECORDS CLERK

The Village of Oak Park is seeking qualified candidates for the position of Police Records Clerk in the Police Department.

This position will perform a wide variety of specialized clerical duties in support of the Police Department including processing and maintaining documents, correspondence and coding reports; and to provide information and assistance to the public.

Applicants are encouraged to visit the Village of Oak Park’s website at http:// www.oak-park.us/jobs.

SANITARIAN

The Village of Oak Park is seeking qualified candidates for the position of Sanitarian in the Health Department.

This position will perform a variety of duties including education and enforcement activities for the promotion and protection of the public health environment.

Applicants are encouraged to visit the Village of Oak Park’s website http:// www.oak- park.us/jobs.

LITIGATION ASSISTANT

Established boutique law firm moving from Chicago Loop to Oak Park, and seeking experienced litigation assistant to work with senior partner. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to mkarson@ laroseboscolaw.com

COMMUNITY SERVICE OFFICER

The Village of Oak Park is seeking qualified candidates for the position of Community Service Officer in the Police Department. This position will perform a variety of public service, customer service and law enforcement related duties and responsibilities that do not require the services of a sworn police officer; and to perform a variety of administrative duties. Applicants are encouraged to visit the Village of Oak Park’s website http://www.oakpark.us/. Interested and qualified applicants must complete a Village of Oak Park application.

SEASONAL FARMERS’ MARKET MANAGER

The Village of Oak Park is seeking qualified candidates for the position of Seasonal Farmers’ Market Manager in the Health Department. This position manages the Oak Park Farmer’s Market including the vendors that sell directly to the public within established guidelines. This is a part-time seasonal position with work from Januarymid November and work required on Saturday’s from May through October.

Applicants are encouraged to visit the Village of Oak Park’s website at http:// www.oak-park.us/jobs. Interested and qualified applicants must complete a Village of Oak Park application. Open until filled.

JANITORIAL

Part-time. 5 days per week. Evening hours 5-9. $14-16/hr to start. Job located in Morton Grove, IL. Must have own transportation.

Call Larry for more information.

773-636-2505

IT SUPPORT ANALYST II & HUMAN RESOURCES ANALYST

The Metropolitan Water Reclamation District of Greater Chicago will be accepting applications for the following classification(s): IT Support Analyst II (Original) Human Resources (Original)

Analyst

Additional information regarding salary, job description, requirements, etc. can be found on the District’s website at www.districtjobs.org or call 312-751-5100.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D

ROOMS FOR RENT RIVER FOREST–7777 Lake St. * 1116 sq. ft. * 1400 sq. ft. Dental Office RIVER FOREST–7756 Madison St. * 960 sq. ft.

OAK PARK–6142-44 Roosevelt Rd. * 3 & 5 room office suites FOREST PARK–7736 Madison St. *2500 sq. ft. unit Strand & & Browne Strand Browne 708-488-0011 708-488-0011

WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY WANTED MILITARY ITEMS: Helmets, medals, patches, uniforms, weapons, flags, photos, paperwork, Also toy soldiers – lead or plastic – other misc. toys.

Call Uncle Gary 708-522-3400

WANTED TO BUY

CLASSICS WANTED CLASSICS Restored or Restored or Unrestored Unrestored

Cars Motorcycles Cars & & Vintage Vintage Motorcycles Domestic / Import Import Cars: Cars: Mercedes, Corvette, Mercedes,Porsche, Porsche, Corvette, Ferrari’s, Jaguars, Muscle Cars, Ferrari’s, Jaguars, Muscle Cars, Mustang && Mopars Mopars Mustang Top $$ Etc. $$$$Top $$allallmakes, makes, Etc.

Collector James Collector James 630-201-8122 630-201-8122

CLASSICS WANTED

Restored or Unrestored Cars & Vintage Motorcycles Illinois Classifi ed Advertising Network Domestic / Import Cars: Mercedes, Porsche, Corvette, DOGS PETS LIVESTOCK Ferrari’s, Jaguars, Muscle Cars, Use Seal N Heal to seal wounds on dogs & cats with a bitter taste to prevent gnawing, allow At Tractor Supply Mustang & healing.

Mopars (www.happyjackinc.com) ®

®

$$ Top $$ all makes, Etc.

14

Austin Weekly News, February 23, 2022

ELECTRICAL Ceiling Fans Installed

ELECTRICAL

A&A ELECTRIC

Let an American Veteran do your work

We install plugs for battery-operated vehicles We fix any electrical problem and do small jobs We install Surge Protectors • Home Re-wiring • New Plugs & Switches Added • New circuit breaker boxes • Code violations corrected Service upgrades,100-200 amp • Garage & A/C lines installed Fast Emergency Service | Residential • Commercial • Industrial Free Home Evaluations | Lic. • Bonded • Ins. • Low Rates • Free Est.

708-409-0988 • 708-738-3848 Sr. Discounts • 30 Yrs. Exp. Servicing Oak Park • All surrounding suburbs • Chicago area

HANDYMAN

HANDYMAN Roofing Repairs Concrete Repairs • Drywall All types of handiwork Call For Free Estimates

773-637-0692 Ask for John

PAINTING & DECORATING CLASSIC PAINTING Fast & Neat Painting/Taping/Plaster Repair Low Cost 708.749.0011

Attention HomeImprovement Pros!

Reach the people making the decisions.

Place an ad in Austin Classified!

Call 773/626-6332

WOODWORK Terry's

Woodwork Restoration On-site refinishing of wood

and fiberglass since 1977.

Includes doors, woodwork, windows, staircases and new woodwork etc. All work done by hand. NO sanders. Your unfinished project my specialty!

References available.

Contact Terry Seamans at 630-379-7148 or terryseamans@yahoo.com

Starting a New Business?

Publish Your Assumed Name Legal Notice in • Austin Weekly News • Wednesday Journal • Forest Park Review • Riverside/Brookfield Landmark Call the Experts Before You Place Your Legal Ad! Call Stacy for details: 773/626-6332

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT CHANCERY DIVISION U.S. BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE TO BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., AS SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO LASALLE BANK, N.A. AS TRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF THE MLMI TRUST, MORTGAGE LOAN ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006-HE4 Plaintiff, -v.NICHOLAS PANTOJAS, RAQUEL PANTOJAS Defendants 12CH26491 4127 WEST 25TH STREET CHICAGO, IL 60623 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on December 8, 2021, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on March 10, 2022, at The Judicial Sales Corporation, One South Wacker, 1st Floor Suite 030R, Chicago, IL, 60606, sell at a public sale to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate: Commonly known as 4127 WEST 25TH STREET, CHICAGO, IL 60623 Property Index No. 16-27-229-0030000 The real estate is improved with a single family 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, including the Judicial Sale fee for the Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund, which is calculated on residential real estate at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser not to exceed $300, in certified funds/or wire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall be paid by the mortgagee acquiring the residential real estate pursuant to its credit bid at the sale or by any mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other lienor acquiring the residential real estate whose rights in and to the residential real estate arose prior to the sale. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and in “AS IS” condition. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court.

Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser will receive a Certificate of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the real estate after confirmation of the sale.

The property will NOT be open for inspection and plaintiff makes no representation as to the condition of the property. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the court file to verify all information.

If this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and the legal fees required

by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4).

If this property is a condominium unit which is part of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1).

IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. You will need a photo identification issued by a government agency (driver’s license, passport, etc.) in order to gain entry into our building and the foreclosure sale room in Cook County and the same identification for sales held at other county venues where The Judicial Sales Corporation conducts foreclosure

sales.

For information, 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) 236-SALE 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. 14-20-06407 Attorney ARDC No. 00468002 Attorney Code. 21762 Case Number: 12CH26491 TJSC#: 42-123 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 # 12CH26491 I3186604

If this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and the legal fees required

by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4).

If this property is a condominium unit which is part of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1).

IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. You will need a photo identification issued by a government agency (driver’s license, passport, etc.) in order to gain entry into our building and the foreclosure sale room in Cook County and the same identification for sales held at other county venues where The Judicial Sales Corporation conducts foreclosure sales.

For information, 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) 236-SALE 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. 14-21-02563 Attorney ARDC No. 00468002 Attorney Code. 21762 Case Number: 2021CH03848 TJSC#: 41-3120 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 # 2021CH03848 I3186859

fied funds, balance, by certified funds, within 24 hours. No refunds.

The property will NOT be open for inspection.

For information call Mr. Ira T. Nevel at Plaintiff’s Attorney, Law Offices of Ira T. Nevel, 175 North Franklin Street, Chicago, Illinois 60606.

(312) 357-1125. 18-01115 ADC INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION intercountyjudicialsales.com I3186990

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOISCOUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISION U.S. BANK TRUST NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, NOT IN ITS INDIVIDUAL CAPACITY BUT SOLELY AS OWNER TRUSTEE FOR LEGACY MORTGAGE ASSET TRUST 2017-RPL2 Plaintiff, -v.JOHN H. PETE, LUCINDA PETE Defendants 2021CH03848 158 NORTH LEAMINGTON AVENUE CHICAGO, IL 60644 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on November 8, 2021, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on March 16, 2022, at The Judicial Sales Corporation, One South Wacker, 1st Floor Suite 030R, Chicago, IL, 60606, sell at a public sale to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate: Commonly known as 158 NORTH LEAMINGTON AVENUE, CHICAGO, IL 60644 Property Index No. 16-09-413-0260000 The real estate is improved with a multi-family 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, including the Judicial Sale fee for the Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund, which is calculated on residential real estate at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser not to exceed $300, in certified funds/or wire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall be paid by the mortgagee acquiring the residential real estate pursuant to its credit bid at the sale or by any mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other lienor acquiring the residential real estate whose rights in and to the residential real estate arose prior to the sale. 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.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT CHANCERY DIVISION BAYVIEW LOAN SERVICING, LLC Plaintiff, vs.

UNKNOWN HEIRS OF DOROTHY M. WALLACE A/K/A DOROTHY WALACE, OLD REPUBLIC INSURED FINANCIAL ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, MELVIN LOVE, DEBRA LOVE, POSSIBLE HEIR, NELSON LOVE, POSSIBLE HEIR, CARY ROSENTHAL AS SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE, UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS Defendants, 18 CH 4665 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above entitled cause Intercounty Judicial Sales Corporation will on Monday, March 21, 2022 at the hour of 11 a.m. in their office at 120 West Madison Street, Suite 718A, Chicago, Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, as set forth below, the following described mortgaged real estate: P.I.N. 16-08-415-011.

Commonly known as 125 N. MENARD AVE, CHICAGO, IL 60644.

The mortgaged real estate is improved with a single family residence. If the subject mortgaged real estate is a unit of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by subsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 of the Condominium Property Act. Sale terms: 10% down by certi-

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT CHANCERY DIVISION UMB BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, NOT IN ITS INVIDIVUAL CAPACITY, BUT SOLELY AS LEGAL TITLE TRUSTEE FOR LVS TITLE TRUST XIII Plaintiff, -v.UNKNOWN HEIRS AND/OR LEGATEES OF DAISY M. BUTTS A/K/A DAISY BUTTS, DECEASED, LOIS MARTIN, NATHANIEL BUTTS, LEE ARTHUR BUTTS, LAVONNE BUTTS, UNKNOWN HEIRS AND/ OR LEGATEES OF OTHA BUTTS, JR., DECEASED, JULIE E. FOX, AS SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE FOR DAISY M. BUTTS A/K/A DAISY BUTTS, DECEASED, STATE OF ILLINOIS, UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS, UNKNOWN OCCUPANTS Defendants 19 CH 1094 1134 NORTH MENARD AVENUE CHICAGO, IL 60651 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on December 15, 2021, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on March 22, 2022, at The Judicial Sales Corporation, One South Wacker, 1st Floor Suite 35R, Chicago, IL, 60606, sell at a public sale to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate: Commonly known as 1134 NORTH MENARD AVENUE, CHICAGO, IL 60651 Property Index No. 16-05-403-0240000 The real estate is improved with a single family residence.

The judgment amount was $164,822.11.

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, including the Judicial Sale fee for the Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund, which is calculated on residential real estate at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser not to exceed $300, in certified funds/or wire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall be paid by the mortgagee acquiring the residential real estate pursuant to its credit bid at the sale or by any mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other lienor acquiring the residential real estate whose rights in and to the residential real estate arose prior to the sale. 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

Austin Weekly News, February 23, 2022

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

unit which is part of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1).

IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. You will need a photo identification issued by a government agency (driver’s license, passport, etc.) in order to gain entry into our building and the foreclosure sale room in Cook County and the same identification for sales held at other county venues where The Judicial Sales Corporation conducts foreclosure sales.

For information, The sales clerk, LOGS Legal Group LLP Plaintiff’s Attorneys, 2121 WAUKEGAN RD., SUITE 301, Bannockburn, IL, 60015 (847) 291-1717 For information call between the hours of 1pm 3pm.. Please refer to file number 19-089470.

THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION One South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You can also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7 day status report of pending sales.

LOGS Legal Group LLP 2121 WAUKEGAN RD., SUITE 301 Bannockburn IL, 60015 847-291-1717 E-Mail: ILNotices@logs.com Attorney File No. 19-089470 Attorney Code. 42168 Case Number: 19 CH 1094 TJSC#: 41-3360 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 # 19 CH 1094 I3187407

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT CHANCERY DIVISION THE NORTHERN TRUST COMPANY FKA NORTHERN TRUST) COMPANY; Plaintiff, vs.

LAURA R. LEWIS AKA LAURA R. HARMON; WILMINGTON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY FSB, DBA CHRISTIANA TRUST AS TRUSTEE FOR PNPMS TRUST I UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON RECORD CLAIMANTS; Defendants, 18 CH 1174 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above entitled cause Intercounty Judicial Sales Corporation will on Tuesday, March 29, 2022 at the hour of 11 a.m. in their office at 120 West Madison Street, Suite 718A, Chicago, Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, as set forth below, the following described mortgaged real estate: P.I.N. 16-03-208-004-0000.

Commonly known as 1503 North Kedvale Avenue, Chicago, IL 60651.

The mortgaged real estate is improved with a single family residence. If the subject mortgaged real estate is a unit of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by subsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 of the Condominium Property Act. Sale terms: 10% down by certified funds, balance, by certified funds, within 24 hours. No refunds.

The property will NOT be open for inspection.

For information call Sales Department at Plaintiff’s Attorney, Manley Deas Kochalski, LLC, One East Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60601. (614) 220-5611. 19-028323 F2 INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION intercountyjudicialsales.com I3187581

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT CHANCERY DIVISION NEWREZ LLC FKA NEW PENN FINANCIAL, LLC D/B/A SHELLPOINT MORTGAGE SERVICING; Plaintiff, vs.

JONATHAN ASHTON GOODEN; UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON RECORD CLAIMANTS; CAROLYN FIELDS; Defendants, 18 CH 13046 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above entitled cause Intercounty Judicial Sales Corporation will on Tuesday, March 29, 2022 at the hour of 11 a.m. in their office at 120 West Madison Street, Suite 718A, Chicago, Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, as set forth below, the following described mortgaged real estate: P.I.N. 16-16-211-069-0000.

Commonly known as 4851 West Quincy Street, Chicago, IL 60644.

The mortgaged real estate is improved with a single family residence. If the subject mortgaged real estate is a unit of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by subsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 of the Condominium Property Act. Sale terms: 10% down by certified funds, balance, by certified funds, within 24 hours. No refunds.

The property will NOT be open for inspection.

For information call Sales Department at Plaintiff’s Attorney, Manley Deas Kochalski, LLC, One East Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60601. (614) 220-5611. 19-032074 F2 INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION intercountyjudicialsales.com I3187583

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT CHANCERY DIVISION MTGLQ INVESTORS, L.P. Plaintiff, -v.KEVIN ANDERSON, MARLA J SMITH ANDERSON, BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., SUCCESSOR

BY MERGER TO BELL FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION, CAPITAL ONE BANK (USA), N.A., LVNV FUNDING LLC, NEIGHBORHOOD LENDING SERVICES, ONEMAIN FINANCIAL OF ILLINOIS, INC., SUCCESSOR

BY MERGER TO AMERICAN GENERAL FINANCIAL SERVICES OF ILLINOIS, INC., STATE OF ILLINOIS Defendants 2018 CH 13968 1645 SOUTH CHRISTIANA AVENUE CHICAGO, IL 60623 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on January 8, 2020, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on March 29, 2022, at The Judicial Sales Corporation, One South Wacker, 1st Floor Suite 35R, Chicago, IL, 60606, sell at a public sale to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate: Commonly known as 1645 SOUTH CHRISTIANA AVENUE, CHICAGO, IL 60623 Property Index No. 16-23-405-0060000 The real estate is improved with a red brick, multi-family home, no garage.

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, including the Judicial Sale fee for the Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund, which is calculated on residential real estate at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser not to exceed $300, in certified funds/or wire transfer, is due within

twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall be paid by the mortgagee acquiring the residential real estate pursuant to its credit bid at the sale or by any mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other lienor acquiring the residential real estate whose rights in and to the residential real estate arose prior to the sale. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and in “AS IS” condition. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court.

Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser will receive a Certificate of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the real estate after confirmation of the sale.

The property will NOT be open for inspection and plaintiff makes no representation as to the condition of the property. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the court file to verify all information.

If this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and the legal fees required

by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4).

If this property is a condominium unit which is part of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1).

IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. You will need a photo identification issued by a government agency (driver’s license, passport, etc.) in order to gain entry into our building and the foreclosure sale room in Cook County and the same identification for sales held at other county venues where The Judicial Sales

Corporation conducts foreclosure sales.

MCCALLA RAYMER LEIBERT PIERCE, LLC Plaintiff’s Attorneys, One North Dearborn Street, Suite 1200, Chicago, IL, 60602. Tel No. (312) 346-9088.

THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION One South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236-SALE You can also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7 day status report of pending sales.

MCCALLA RAYMER LEIBERT PIERCE, LLC One North Dearborn Street, Suite 1200 Chicago IL, 60602 312-346-9088 E-Mail: pleadings@mccalla.com Attorney File No. 20-04709IL_613834 Attorney ARDC No. 61256 Attorney Code. 61256 Case Number: 2018 CH 13968 TJSC#: 42-549 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 # 2018 CH 13968 I3187882

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REAL ESTATE FOR SALE EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on age, race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination.

The Illinois Human Rights Act prohibits discrimination in the sale, rental or advertising of real estate based on factors in addition to those protected under federal law.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Restrictions or prohibitions of pets do not apply to service animals.

To complain of discrimination, call HUD toll free at: 1-800-669-9777.

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Austin Weekly News, February 23, 2022

PHOTO: Ken Carl

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