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Hunter Biden jurors deliberating
Defense rests, but doesn’t call son of president to testify
By Claudia Lauer,
Michael Kunzelman
and Randall Chase
Associated Press
WILMINGTON, Del. — Jurors
in Hunter Biden’s gun trial began
deliberating Monday to decide
whether the president’s son is
guilty of federal firearms charges
over a revolver he bought when
prosecutors say he was addicted
to crack cocaine.
OBAMA MARKS MUSEUM
REACHING FULL HEIGHT
Former President Barack Obama talks with workers while visiting the site of the Obama Presidential Center to sign a metal beam as the concrete
infrastructure of the museum building reaches its full height on Monday in Chicago. The 19-acre museum campus will house a building for commu-
nity events, a Chicago Public Library branch, an athletic center, outdoor play areas, walking trails, and a garden and sledding hill integrated into
the surrounding park, in addition to the Obama museum itself, showcasing the president’s legacy. The presidential center was originally slated
to open at the end of 2025, but recently the opening date has been pushed to sometime in 2026.
Judge allows prosecutors
to use video interview of
victim’s 5-year-old brother
Ex-boyfriend allegedly ‘savaged’ pregnant
mom, stabbed Jayden Perkins, 11, to death
By Madeline Buckley
Chicago Tribune
Cook County prosecutors will
be allowed to present statements
made by the younger brother of
Jayden Perkins hours after the
11-year-old boy was brutally
stabbed, a judge ruled Monday,
bringing into the trial that the
5-year-old boy told a child advo-
cacy interviewer his moth-
er’s ex-boyfriend “savaged” his
mother and brother.
The video-recorded inter-
view captured heartbreaking
statements from the boy on the
day his brother was killed and his
pregnant mother was seriously
injured in their Edgewater apart-
ment, according to court filings,
offering more details about the
attack that drew sympathy and
outrage for the family and raised
questions about the handling of
domestic violence cases. The
alleged attacker was released
from prison just a day before the
killing.
Crosetti Brand, 37, an ex-boy-
friend who had a documented
history of violence against
TODAY’S
WEATHER High
Tuesday, June 11, 2024
Biden is charged with three felo-
nies stemming from the purchase
of the gun in 2018. Prosecutors
say he lied on a federal form by
saying he was not illegally using or
addicted to drugs.
Jurors deliberated for less than
an hour before leaving for the day.
Deliberations were to resume
Tuesday.
Since the trial began last week
in Delaware’s federal court, jurors
have heard emotional testimony
Jayden’s mother and other
women, is charged with murder,
attempted murder and other
felonies in the March attack he
allegedly perpetrated weeks after
going to the family’s home and
threatening Jayden’s mother.
“I loved him so much … I was
crying,” the boy said of his older
brother during the interview,
according to court documents.
Family members gathered in
the courtroom at the Leighton
Criminal Court Building for the
hearing, which took place under
elevated security. They at times
grew emotional hearing the boy’s
words and Brand’s arguments, as
he is representing himself.
Brand acting as his own attor-
ney has sped up the proceedings,
as he is seeking a quick trial date
as soon as this summer.
Prosecutors sought to admit
the interview given by the 5-year-
old boy, referred to as K.M. in
documents, to a forensic inter-
viewer at the Chicago Children’s
Advocacy Center, arguing it met
the standards for exceptions to
Turn to Stabbing, Page 5
76 Low 63 Complete Chicagoland forecast on Page 14
from his former romantic partners,
read personal text messages and
seen photos of him with drug para-
phernalia or partially clothed.
He has publicly detailed his
struggle with a crack cocaine
addiction before getting sober
more than five years ago. But the
defense sought to show he did not
consider himself an “addict” when
he filled out the form.
It’s the first of two trials that
Hunter Biden faces in the midst of
ARMANDO L. SANCHEZ/CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Red carpet night at
James Beard Awards
Chef Sujan Sarkar of Indienne walks the red carpet while attending the James Beard Foundation Awards at the
Lyric Opera House on Monday. The awards ceremony has been held in Chicago since 2015.
Breaking news at chicagotribune.com
his Democratic father’s reelection
campaign. The younger Biden is
also charged with failing to pay at
least $1.4 million in taxes in a case
set to go to trial in September.
In closing arguments on
Monday, the prosecutor told jurors
to focus on the “overwhelming”
evidence against Hunter Biden
and pay no mind to members of
the president’s family sitting in the
courtroom, including first lady Jill
Biden.
“All of this is not evidence,”
Wise said, extending his hand
$4.00 city and suburbs and elsewhere
177th year No. 163 © Chicago Tribune
and directing the jury to look at
the gallery. “People sitting in the
gallery are not evidence.”
Defense attorney Abbe Lowell
countered that prosecutors have
failed to prove their case. He told
jurors the fact that his client has a
famous last name does not change
the fact that he is presumed inno-
cent — like any other defendant —
until proven guilty.
“With my last breath in this case,
I ask for the only verdict that will
Turn to Biden, Page 9
Council
looking at
historic
payout
$50M would settle
allegedly forced false
confessions to police
By Jake Sheridan
Chicago Tribune
Chicago aldermen are set to
consider the city’s largest police
misconduct settlement ever: a
$50 million deal for four men
imprisoned after detectives
allegedly forced their false
confessions as teens.
The hefty sum would go to
four men who were originally
convicted in a 1995 double
murder. The men were arrested
and tried as teens and spent half
their lives in prison, but were
exonerated in 2017 and certified
as innocent after new finger-
printing technology did not
connect them to the scene.
The council Finance
Committee unanimously
approved the settlement
recommended by city attorneys
Monday, setting it up for a final
vote by the full City Council on
Wednesday.
The four men — Lashawn
Ezell, Charles Johnson,
Troshawn McCoy and Larod
Styles — were accused of
robbing and murdering Khaled
Ibrahim and Yousef Ali. They
were coerced to give false
confessions by Chicago Police
Department detectives, their
Turn to Police, Page 2
EILEEN T. MESLAR/CHICAGO TRIBUNE
2 Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Tuesday, June 11, 2024

Get the most out of your Lawsuit over controversial police shooting
newspaper subscription
Already getting the Tribune in print? Your subscription
in Mount Greenwood settled just before trial
comes with Unlimited Digital Access. Read new stories By Sam Charles
throughout the day on chicagotribune.com and page Chicago Tribune
through the eNewspaper, a digital replica of the Tribune
emailed to you daily. Here are two easy ways to activate More than seven years
your account: after a racially charged
melee and police shooting
Call 312-442-0013 left a man dead in Mount
Greenwood, a proposed
We’ll quickly set up your Unlimited Digital Access. settlement was reached
last week between the city
chicagotribune.com/activate and the man’s family, court
records show.
The settlement agree-
ment between the city and
the estate of Joshua Beal
was announced last Friday,
just days before the civil
Find Your Home trial was set to commence
Delivery Subscription at the Richard J. Daley
Center. The terms were
As a valued Chicago Tribune not known Monday, and a
subscriber, you can activate your spokesperson for the city’s
Unlimited Digital Access to Chicago Law Department declined
Tribune by simply identifying your to comment. An attorney
subscription. for Beal’s estate could not
be reached.
Look up your newspaper account The shooting occurred
using your ZIP code and house on West 111th Street on an
number or phone number. Then unseasonably warm week-
enter your email address and create end afternoon in early
a password for your digital access. November 2016 — just days
before the presidential elec-
tion — after Beal, of India-
napolis, and members of
Tribune books his family had left a funeral
nearby.
“Dinner at Home” Cooking at home doesn’t have to be The eruption of gunfire
difficult, but it should always be delicious. Since 2007, in the Far Southwest Side
JeanMarie Brownson, culinary director for Rick Bayless’ neighborhood prompted
Frontera Foods, has been helping readers put inventive, yet several protests by local
simple, dishes on the table through her Dinner at Home Black Lives Matter demon-
column for the Tribune. Her book includes everything you strators, who were met with
need to create spectacular food any day of the week,
including sample menus and recipes for everything from
prosciutto Parmesan puffs to roasted chicken with toma-
to-olive relish. Dinner at home has never been better.
Police
“Ask Amy: Advice for Better Living” For over a decade, from Page 1
Amy Dickinson has been the Tribune’s signature general
advice columnist, helping readers with questions both federal lawsuits allege.
personal and pressing. This book, which collects columns Ibrahim and Ali were
from 2011 to 2013, is a testament to the empathetic fatally shot on a December
counsel and practical common-sense tips that Dickinson night by a pair of attackers
has been distilling for years. at their used car dealership,
Elegant Auto. The attackers
“Culture Worrier: Reflections on Race, Politics then stole two cars and sped
and Social Change.” Clarence Page’s newest book away from the lot at 75th
commemorates the 30th anniversary of his column’s first Street and Western Avenue.
appearance in the Tribune. It is the first such collection of Ezell, Johnson, McCoy
the Pulitzer Prize winner’s columns, covering topics such as and Styles allege police
politics, social issues, pop culture, race, family, new media interrogated them for
and prominent figures, as well as his personal life. hours, away from guard-
ians and handcuffed, and
“10 Things You Might Not Know About Nearly tricked them to confess only
Everything.” You may never need to know the human after they were “terrified,
body contains a half-pound of salt, but that’s just one of confused and utterly worn
the obscure facts you’ll find about sports, history, religion, down.”
politics, arts and culture, food and leisure, and science and Johnson told police
technology in this collection of columns from Mark Jacob during one interroga-
and Stephan Benzkofer. tion that he and his co-de-
fendants planned to steal
“Life Skills: How To Do Almost Anything” How do you cars from the lot and strip
give a good wedding toast? How do you fix a clogged them for parts. Witnesses
drain? How do you bowl without hurting anyone? later identified him as the
Questions like these make up this engaging do-it-yourself shooter at the trial. He and
guide. Styles were sentenced to life
without parole. McCoy was
All Chicago Tribune print books are available online at given a 55-year sentence,
chicagotribune.com/printbooks while Ezell was sentenced
to 20 years in prison and
released after 10 years.
Together, they spent 73
Accuracy and ethics years in prison, city attorney
Jessica Felker said Monday.
The Tribune’s editorial code of principles governs But when authorities again
professional behavior and journalism standards. Everyone examined fingerprints from
in our newsroom must agree to live up to this code of one of the stolen cars with
conduct. Read it at chicagotribune.com/accuracy. new technology a decade
after the convictions, they
Corrections and clarifications: Publishing information were unable to match the
quickly and accurately is a central part of the Chicago four men with the evidence,
Tribune’s news responsibility. Felker added.
Instead, the fingerprint
 A headline on an op-ed in Sunday’s paper misspelled evidence was matched to
former Vice President Hubert Humphrey’s first name. a convicted felon whose
 A story on Monday’s Page 1 mischaracterized Eileen mother lived near the spot
O’Neill Burke’s status in the election for the next Cook where the stolen car was
County state’s attorney. She is the Democratic nominee. abandoned. The Cook
The Tribune regrets the errors. County state’s attorney’s
office has since interviewed
the man, but declined to
press charges against him.
HOW TO 7 a.m.–5 p.m. Monday–Friday Johnson’s lawyers argued
7 a.m.–noon Saturday–Sunday
CONTACT US 7 a.m.–11 a.m. holidays he had signed a confession
Delivery problem? Or go to chicagotribune.com/ only after he was told it was
Call 312-546-7900 customerservice a routine document that
would lead to his release. In
Subscribe online: chicagotribune.com/subscribe addition, the details in the
To subscribe, manage your print or digital subscription, or confessions from the men,
inquire about billing or vacation holds, call 312-546-7900. which formed the bulk of
the prosecution’s case, did
To report an error, email readerhelp@chicagotribune. not match up, they said.
com or call the Reader Help line at 312-222-3348. The men’s lawsuits argue
Chicago failed to iden-
tify and track officers who
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tives James Cassidy and
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ten confessions has been
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EDITORIAL: Questions and comments about stories in the Chicago Tribune
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Chicagoland news: Phil Jurik, pjurik@chicagotribune.com
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Opinion: Chris Jones, cjones5@chicagotribune.com lawsuits, was one of the
detectives sued for allegedly
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racial hostility and deri-
sion by residents of Mount
Greenwood.
On Nov. 6, 2016, Beal
and his family were trav-
eling west on 111th Street
after attending a funeral
at Mount Hope Cemetery.
Moments later, off-duty
Chicago police Officer
Joseph Treacy became
involved in a road-rage inci-
dent with members of Beal’s
family, who were going to
visit an ailing relative in the
hospital.
Beal’s family alleged that
Treacy “was screaming
racial obscenities at Beal
and at other funeral attend-
ees prior to the shooting.”
Treacy, who denied using
any racial epithets, soon
separated from the group
and the convoy eventu-
ally came to a stop outside
the Chicago Fire Depart-
ment firehouse at 111th and
Troy. Two vehicles carry-
ing Beal and other family
members had stopped in
the firehouse’s “apron,” and
an off-duty CFD recruit
stopped his vehicle to tell
them to move out of the way.
That recruit, Ryne
Kinsella, allegedly screamed
more racial epithets at the
group, and members of
Beal’s family soon physically
attacked Kinsella in the
middle of 111th Street, leav-
Lashawn Ezell, 37, from left, Charles Johnson, 40, and Larod Styles, 37, members of the so-called
Marquette Four, join with many of the attorneys who helped to have their convictions vacated
on Feb. 15, 2017. NANCY STONE/CHICAGO TRIBUNE
framing an 8-year-old boy in
the infamous 1998 murder
of 11-year-old Ryan Harris.
Cassidy was also sued by
the exonerated “Englewood
Four” who courts deter-
mined were wrongfully
convicted in a 1994 rape
and murder. Those exoner-
ated men similarly claimed
Cassidy fed and coerced
false confessions.
The four men originally
convicted of double murder
were first interviewed by
police after Cassidy claimed
an anonymous caller told
him McCoy was involved in
the crime, Felker said.
If the deal is approved
Wednesday, the city would
pay the men $21 million
and the city’s insurance
provider would pay another
$29 million. The $50 million
total would make it the larg-
est police settlement in the
city’s history, though other
settlements for single indi-
viduals surpass the size
of the payouts each man
will receive. The record
had been previously set in
March when the city settled
with the family of Nathen
Jones for $45 million. Jones
was left unable to walk, talk
and care for himself at 15
years old after a car he was a
passenger in crashed during
a police chase that violated
department policy.
Aldermen have approved
around $300 million to
settle Chicago police-re-
lated lawsuits since the start
of 2021.
Police routinely pushed
false confessions by intimi-
dating suspects, concealing
exculpatory information,
sleep deprivation and other
illegal tactics, the four men
allege. For Ezell, arrested
ing him with bloody wounds
on his face and neck. Treacy
— no longer a CPD officer —
saw the attack on Kinsella
and exited his vehicle with
his gun drawn.
“ P l a i n t i f f ’s f a m i l y
responded to Kinsella’s
verbal statements, includ-
ing any racial epithet, by
descending upon, attacking,
and battering him for about
10 seconds,” the attorney for
Kinsella’s estate wrote in a
recent court filing. “About
forty seconds later, after the
physical attack on Kinsella
concluded, decedent Beal
(not Kinsella) ‘ended’ the
chain of events by starting
a new assault on Treacy by
criminally racking, rais-
ing, and pointing his fire-
arm at him, after Treacy
holstered his gun and posed
no threat.”
Video of the shooting
previously released by the
Civilian Office of Police
Accountability shows
Treacy also holding his
badge while announcing his
office as he came to Kinsel-
la’s aid. A woman who
witnessed the fight called
911 as she stood on a nearby
sidewalk, and she was also
attacked by members of
Beal’s family.
Another off-duty CPD
officer, Sgt. Thomas
Derouin, was driving to
as a 15-year-old, the prison
time he faced left him
“stripped of the basic plea-
sures of human experience,”
his lawsuit says.
“He missed the oppor-
tunity to begin living inde-
pendently, to share holidays,
births, funerals, and other
life events with loved ones,
to have girlfriends, to fall in
love, to marry, and to pursue
a career, and the fundamen-
tal freedom to live his life
as an autonomous human
being,” the lawsuit says.
Out of prison now, he has
struggled with the stigma
of being branded a violent
criminal, the lawsuit added.
The committee also
approved three additional
settlements totaling over
$9 million.
A $5.8 million settlement
moved forward for four
current and former Depart-
ment of Water Management
employees who alleged they
faced rampant racism while
working at the department.
The plaintiffs’ lawsuits
allege they were given
worse assignments, denied
promotions and faced
harassment because of
anti-Black discrimination.
Racism in the department’s
top ranks has long been an
“open secret,” according
to one plaintiff’s lawsuit.
City attorneys reached the
proposed settlement just
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work at the Morgan Park
District station when
he, too, happened upon
the brawl. Treacy then
holstered his weapon.
Moments later, Beal
retrieved his own gun from
inside his car and pointed it
at the officers. Treacy and
Derouin both opened fire,
killing Beal. Video footage
shows Kinsella attempting
CPR on Beal after he was
shot.
COPA eventually found
the shooting to be within
CPD policy, writing:
“C O PA re c o g n i z e s
the racially charged and
tense nature surrounding
the tragic events. Video
evidence captured Officer
Treacy announcing he was a
police officer after a Chicago
Fire Department member
was being beaten by several
members of the group,”
the agency found. “Officer
Treacy initially responded
(by) lowering and raising his
weapon consistent with the
advancement and de-esca-
lation of the crowd. Video
evidence does also display a
raised weapon in the hand
of Joshua Beal prior to the
officers discharging their
firearms.”
Tr e a c y w a s l a t e r
suspended for 90 days for
failing to register a gun with
CPD.
weeks before what would
have been a potentially
embarrassing trial.
Aldermen also voted to
advance a $2 million settle-
ment for the mother of
Ronald Johnson III, who
was shot and killed by a
Chicago police officer in
2014. The lawsuit alleged
Officer George Hernandez
used excessive force when
Hernandez fatally shot
Johnson as Johnson ran
away from him.
In 2016, the Independent
Police Review Authority
ruled Hernandez was justi-
fied in the shooting because
evidence supported the
officer’s belief that Johnson
had a gun. Johnson’s family
has alleged police planted
a gun at the scene to cover
up misconduct. City attor-
ney Caroline Fronczak on
Monday said video of the
shooting did not conclu-
sively show whether or not
Johnson had a gun.
Aldermen also approved
a $1.25 million settle-
ment for a woman whose
car was struck by a falling
light pole at the intersec-
tion of East Illinois Street
and North McClurg Court.
The woman, who suffered a
concussion, alleged the light
pole was poorly maintained.
jsheridan@chicagotribune.
com

Arts & Living...........Business...............7
Bridge.....................Business.............10
Comics....................Business........10-11
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  Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Tuesday, June 11, 2024 3

Street closures near Grant Park begin
Monday for the NASCAR Street Race
By Kate Armanini
Chicago Tribune
The NASCAR Chicago
Street Race is set to return
for a second year, drawing
thousands to Grant Park on
July 6 and 7, and prompting
extensive street closures
and rerouting downtown.
The closures began
Monday, nearly a month
before the event, to allow
for setup. Motorists should
be prepared for heavy traf-
fic and reroutes throughout
the event, according to the
city’s Office of Emergency
Management and Commu-
nications. Both the CTA and
Metra will provide addi-
tional service.
More than half of Grant
Park will remain open to
the public throughout the
event, including popular
features such as Bucking-
ham Fountain, Butler Field
and Lower Hutchinson
Field.
All of NASCAR demo-
bilization activities are
expected to conclude July
18, the city said.
Last year’s race drew crit-
icism for traffic and limited
lakefront accessibility,
prompting officials to say
setup and takedown time
this year would be reduced
from 25 days to 19 days.
When asked in April to clar-
ify the timeline, city officials
said building and taking
down the main parts of the
course, and the closure of
major roads needed to do
so, would be reduced by six
days.
The city said at the time
it did this partly by moving
some deliveries of equip-
ment off busy Columbus
Drive to Ida B. Wells Drive.
That means eight fewer
days of lane closures on
Columbus, NASCAR said.
Here’s a complete list of
street closures throughout
the event:
CHICAGOLAND
Pre-race activity
in Grant Park
June 10: Ida B. Wells Drive
will close from Michigan
Avenue to Columbus Drive
starting at 12:01 a.m. to allow
for construction of the main
viewing areas; and limited
parking restrictions will be
put in place along south-
bound Columbus Drive
between Jackson Drive and
Balbo Drive
June 19 to June 20: Tempo-
rary road closure from 9
p.m. to 2 a.m. on northbound
Michigan Avenue from
Congress Circle to Jackson
Drive to allow for a pedes-
trian walkway to be installed
while viewing structures are
being assembled
June 26 – Beginning at 8
p.m.: Northbound traffic lane
closure on Congress Circle
June 27 – Beginning at 7 p.m.:
Curb lane closure of Colum-
bus Drive between Jackson
Drive and Roosevelt Road
Significant street
closures
June 27 – Beginning at 7 p.m.:
Closure of Jackson Drive
between Michigan Avenue
and Columbus Drive
June 28 – Beginning at 8 a.m.:
Closure of Balbo Drive from
Columbus Drive to DuSable
Lake Shore Drive (intersec-
tion will be open)
June 28 – Beginning at 7 p.m.:
Full closure of Balbo Drive
from Michigan Avenue to
Columbus Drive
June 29 – Beginning at 7 p.m.:
Southbound lane closure on
Columbus Drive from Balbo
Drive to Roosevelt Road
July 1 – Beginning at 1 a.m.:
Closure of Columbus Drive
between Jackson Drive and
Roosevelt Road. Closure
of Jackson Drive between
Columbus Drive and DuSable
Lake Shore Drive
July 1 – Beginning at 9 p.m.:
Closure of southbound
DuSable Lake Shore Drive
between Randolph Street and
McFetridge Drive. Reopen-
ing at 6 a.m. on July 2
July 2 – Beginning at 6 a.m.:
Closure of Congress Circle
and entrances at Michigan
Avenue, Van Buren Street and
Harrison Street
July 4 – Beginning at 9 p.m.:
Closure of westbound and
eastbound Roosevelt Road
between Michigan Avenue
and DuSable Lake Shore
Drive. Closure of northbound
Michigan Avenue between
Roosevelt Road and Jackson
Drive
July 5 – Beginning at 12:01
a.m.: Closure of north-
bound and southbound
DuSable Lake Shore Drive
between Randolph Street and
McFetridge Drive. Closure
of southbound Michigan
Avenue between Roosevelt
Road and Jackson Drive.
Closure of the northbound
lane of Indiana Avenue at 13th
Street. Closure on Monroe
Street between Columbus
Drive and DuSable Lake
Shore Drive
Race weekend street
closures – July 6 and
July 7
„ Southbound DuSable Lake
Shore Drive from Randolph
Street to McFetridge Drive
„ Northbound DuSable Lake
Shore Drive from McFetridge
Drive to Randolph Street
„ Northbound Michigan
Avenue from Roosevelt Road
to Jackson Drive
„ Southbound Michigan
Avenue from Jackson Drive
to 8th Street
„ Monroe Street from
Columbus Drive to DuSable
Lake Shore Drive
„ Columbus Drive from
Roosevelt Road to Monroe
„ Roosevelt Road from
DuSable Lake Shore Drive to
Michigan Avenue
„ Jackson Drive from
Michigan Avenue to DuSable
Lake Shore Drive
„ Balbo Drive from Michigan
Avenue to DuSable Lake
Shore Drive
„ Ida B. Wells Drive from
Michigan Avenue to
Columbus Drive
„ Congress Circle from
Harrison Street to Van Buren
Street
„ Northbound Indiana
Avenue from Roosevelt Road
to 13th Street
„ Post Place: Entrance and
exit of Lower Wacker Drive
„ Garvey Court: Entrance
and exit of Lower Wacker
Reopening Schedule: The
northbound section of
DuSable Lake Shore Drive
is set to reopen on July 8 at
6 a.m. After the event, select
streets will gradually reopen
Priority Streets: The prior-
ity streets for reopening
are DuSable Lake Shore
Drive, Michigan Avenue
and Columbus Drive. Other
street closures will remain in
place until the demobiliza-
tion of the track wall, fence
and viewing structures is
completed. All NASCAR-re-
lated activities are expected
to conclude by the end of the
day on July 18
Streets with local access
only for residents,
businesses and their
employees
Sidewalks will remain open
throughout the setup and tear-
down (June 10 – July 18).
„ Southbound Michigan
Avenue from Monroe Street
to Jackson Drive
„ Southbound Michigan
Avenue from 8th to Roosevelt
Road
Workers put up fencing along Columbus Drive as street
closures begin Monday in preparation for this year’s NASCAR
Chicago Street Race, which takes place on July 6-7.
ANTONIO PEREZ/CHICAGO TRIBUNE
„ 8th Street from Wabash
Avenue to Michigan Avenue
„ 9th Street from Wabash
Avenue to Michigan Avenue
„ 11th Street from Wabash
Avenue to Michigan Avenue
„ Balbo Drive from Wabash
Avenue to Michigan Avenue
„ Harrison Street from
Wabash Avenue to Michigan
Avenue
„ Ida B. Wells from Wabash
Avenue to Michigan Avenue
„ Jackson Blvd. from Wabash
Avenue to Michigan Avenue
„ Van Buren Street from
Wabash Avenue to Michigan
Avenue
„ Monroe Street from
Michigan Avenue to
Columbus Drive
„ Southbound DuSable Lake
Shore Drive from Randolph
Street to Monroe Street
„ Northbound Michigan
Avenue from 13th to 16th
Street
„ Northbound Indiana
Avenue from 14th to 16th
Street
„ Columbus underpass
and the Chicago Lakefront
Bicycle Path will remain open
throughout the event (this
includes Monroe Street and
Roosevelt Road)
„ Pedestrians traveling west
must utilize and access side-
walk on the north side of
Monroe Street, Roosevelt
Road or Columbus Drive
underpass only
Alternative routes
available – streets may
be closed by the city, if
deemed necessary
„ DuSable Lake Shore Drive
northbound will remain
open from South Shore
Drive to I-55 merger
„ To visit the Museum
Campus from the South: Exit
DuSable Lake Shore Drive
at 31st Street and utilize Fort
Dearborn Drive to proceed
north and access 18th Drive
„ To visit the Museum
Campus from the North:
Access Stevenson
Expressway (I-55N), and
merge onto DuSable Lake
Shore Drive Exit at 18th
„ DuSable Lake Shore Drive
Southbound will remain
open from Hollywood
Boulevard to Randolph
Street
„ Inner DuSable Lake Shore
Drive will remain open in
both directions
„ Dan Ryan Expressway
(I-90/94) will remain open in
both directions
„ Kennedy Expressway
(I-90/94) will remain open in
both directions. Eisenhower
Expressway (I-290) will
remain open in both
directions
„ Stevenson Expressway
(I-55) will remain open in
both directions
In the Loop, the following
streets will remain open:
State Street, Dearborn
Street, Clark Street, LaSalle
Street, Wells Street, Frank-
lin Street, Upper Wacker
Drive, Lower Wacker Drive,
Randolph Street, Washing-
ton Street, Madison Street,
Roosevelt Road – West of
Michigan Avenue, 18th
Street

Shannon Jr. rape trial begins with selection of jury to decide fate of Illinois star
By Jonathan Bullington
Chicago Tribune
LAWRENCE, Kansas —
Jurors were selected Monday
in Douglas County to decide
whether Chicago native and
University of Illinois men’s
basketball standout Terrence
Shannon Jr. is guilty of grab-
bing an 18-year-old woman’s
buttocks under her skirt and
penetrating her vagina with
his finger in September at
a bar near the University of
Kansas campus.
The 12 jurors and three
alternates — eight men and
seven women — were chosen
after a lengthy jury selection
process Monday in Judge
Amy Hanley’s courtroom.
Shannon faces one count
of rape or an alternative
count of aggravated sexual
battery, also a felony. He has
denied the allegations, which
stem from a trip he and two
others took to Lawrence to
watch an Illini-Jayhawks
football game. Shannon’s
NBA hopes — some prog-
nosticators believe he could
be a first-round pick in this
month’s draft — now hinge
on a jury whittled down over
the course of seven hours
from a potential pool that
exceeded 70 at the start of
the day.
Dressed in a dark blue
suit, brown shoes and a
white shirt buttoned at the
collar, sans tie, Shannon sat
quietly during the first day
of his scheduled four-day
trial, occasionally leaning to
his right to confer with two
of his three attorneys: Tricia
Bath, based in Leawood,
Kansas, and Mark Sutter,
whose office is in Oakbrook
Terrace. His attorneys have
appeared eager to conclude
the trial before the NBA draft
begins June 26.
The trial continues Tues-
day with opening statements.
Monday’s proceedings
got off to a rocky start as one
potential juror fainted from
her chair. Other potential
jurors and court deputies
rushed to her aid, helping
escort her to her feet and to
the hallway, where she was
seen by paramedics.
Prosecutor Ricardo Leal
and Bath took turns posing
questions of potential jurors,
most centered on their
understanding of the crim-
inal justice system — did
they understand, for exam-
ple, that the state has the
burden to prove Shannon’s
guilt — and whether they felt
they could make impartial
decisions based on evidence
and testimony alone. Three
were excused after an hour of
questioning, apparently due
to their stated negative views
about police. Two potential
jurors were later excused
because of the nature of the
alleged crime in the case; one
said he had been a victim of a
sexual assault, the other said
she did not feel she could be
fair and impartial.
Two more were excused
after disclosing that some-
one close to them had been
accused of a serious crime.
More than a dozen said
they had heard about a Doug-
las County case involving an
Illini basketball player, but
none said they knew Shan-
non when, at Bath’s request,
he stood to face the poten-
tial jury pool. Shannon’s
accuser testified during a
May preliminary hearing that
she had been in the “Martini
Room” at the Jayhawk Cafe
in the early hours of Sept. 9,
when she saw a man she later
identified as Shannon wave
her over to him.
“I kind of made eye contact
with him and he reached out
his arm to grab me to pull him
over toward him,” she testi-
fied. “So he kind of — I don’t
remember where he grabbed
me, but he grabbed me, and
then as I got closer, he started
grabbing on my hip area and
my butt area.”
The entire encounter
lasted maybe 30 seconds, she
said. And at first, she said, she
didn’t have a problem with
him touching her over her
clothes. But his right hand
slid under her skirt, she said,
and grabbed her butt. Next,
she said, she felt his hand
move her underwear to the
side and a finger inside her
for what she estimated to be
no more than 10 seconds.
Then, she said, he “just
stopped.”
The two never spoke to
each other. She said she froze,
a drink in one hand and a
phone in the other, both arms
pressed near her chest.
“I was terrified,” she said
during the May 10 prelim-
inary hearing in Douglas
County, according to a tran-
script.
She told authorities she
identified Shannon after
searching online for photos
of rosters for football and
basketball teams at KU and
Illinois. Shannon testified at
the same May hearing and
denied knowing his accuser
or having any physical
contact with her. His attor-
neys previously filed separate
court motions questioning
the strength of the state’s
DNA evidence and suggest-
ing authorities have failed to
pursue another suspect.
That person is identi-
fied in attorney filings as a
“third-party defendant.”
The Chicago Tribune is not
naming him as he’s not been
charged in connection with
the 18-year-old woman’s
alleged rape.
Shannon’s attorneys
previously said they have
witnesses and video from
the Martini Room that put
the third-party defendant in
the spot where the 18-year-
old said Shannon was stand-
ing when she encountered
him. Police have not ques-
tioned this third-party defen-
dant while investigating the
reported rape, Shannon’s
attorneys previously said.
Additionally, Shannon’s
attorneys said the third-
party defendant was accused
by a different woman — also
18 — of touching her vagina
outside her pants, with-
out her consent, two weeks
before the alleged Shannon
incident, in the same location.

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4 Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Tuesday, June 11, 2024

Crossword City demands thousands of

officers pay off pension error
By A.D. Quig contributions,” the message as low as about $80, and for
and Jeremy Gorner from PABF Executive Direc- others as high as $1,300.
Chicago Tribune tor Kevin Reichart reads. “I know nobody likes to
“Due to a fiscal year discrep- get a bill, and it should have
Thousands of Chicago ancy with the City of Chicago, never happened,” FOP Pres-
police officers received an the retroactive salary contract ident John Catanzara said in
unwelcome letter from their payment you received a video posted to the union’s
pension fund this week: 1/1/2022 was counted by the YouTube page Monday. He
thanks to a payroll error City toward your 2022 annual blamed “incompetence” in
spurred by officers’ latest salary cap.” CPD’s Finance Department
contract, approximately As part of the new contract and chastised the pension
3,000 are required to cut a for Chicago police officers fund for not bringing the
check to their pension fund, approved by the City Council issue to the members’ atten-
plus interest. in late 2023, union members tion earlier.
The Fraternal Order received a 2.5% base salary The union will be filing
of Police, Lodge 7, which increase that applied retro- a class-action grievance
represents most rank-and-file actively to the start of 2022. demanding the city pay the
cops, said it planned on filing “The city did not withhold 3% interest charge “that the
a grievance over the error so the correct 9% of members’ pension fund is looking to
that the city would have to pay salary and duty availabil- hammer our officers with,”
that interest charge instead of ity pay for the required Catanzara said.
workers. payment,” according to a post Given that those workers
The flub is hitting Tier on the fund’s website. paid state and federal income
2 members of the Police- Reichart did not respond tax on those earnings, Catan-
men’s Annuity and Benefit to a request for comment, nor zara said the city should also
Fund of Chicago, those who did the city’s Finance Depart- refund the equivalent of the
started working for the CPD ment. taxes charged on that income.
on or after Jan. 1, 2011. Those Per state law, the fund “I don’t know where this
members make up roughly “must receive the required all ends up. It’s pretty disap-
half of the more than 12,000 contributions,” plus 3% pointing where we’re at with
By Stella Zawistowski. © 2024 Tribune Content Agency, LLC. All rights reserved.
6/11/24 active members of the fund. interest. Members are asked this department and this
Sworn officers contribute 9% to sign a letter of acknowl- administration,” Catanzara
ACROSS 51 Regular Solutions of their salary to their pension, edgment and cut a check to said.
1 Resorts payments which is automatically with- the PABF for the salary cap The PABF is among the
with beauty 52 King Arthur’s drawn from paychecks. correction. lowest-funded city pension
treatments domain
5 Tolled 56 Lower limb
PABF, in a letter to Failure to pay up by Aug. 31 funds, with enough assets to
9 Don’t use wisely 57 Fuel cartel: Abbr. members, said the error means that original amount cover 21.76% of its obligations
14 Speak up 58 Very ill: 4 wds. was because of a “fiscal year — plus interest — would be through the end of 2022.
15 Lotion ingredient 64 Saying to live by discrepancy” with the city. withheld from pensioners’
16 Footnote abbr. 66 “After that...” “This letter serves to annuity payments when they aquig@chicagotribune.com
17 Opera set in 67 DVR brand inform you of a payment retire. The union says the
Egypt 68 Mistake shortfall in your pension charge for some members is jgorner@chicagotribune.com
18 “__ be so hasty!” 69 Bundle of yarn
19 Value 70 Tied up
20 Uncalled for 71 Keep for later
23 “__ Land” (2016
Emma Stone
72 Singer James or
Jones Illinois man faces charges in stabbing
of mother’s boyfriend in East Chicago
film) 73 Be courageous
24 Pitcher’s stat:
Abbr. DOWN
25 Burst, as an 1 Male deer
overstuffed 2 Duo By Meredith Colias-Pete He was arrested Satur- vene, he and Maddox
suitcase: 2 wds. 3 Actor Alan 27 Basics 47 Tailless primate
27 Pre-dinner drink 4 Performers on ice 28 Object held on 48 Nullified Post-Tribune day and is being held with- struggled and fell to the
32 Quipster 5 Exudes stage 50 Two, in Spanish out bail, until it is reset to ground. Maddox reached
33 Informal French 6 Tons: 2 wds. 29 Lack of difficulty 52 Arrives A 23-year-old Dolton, $100,000, or $10,000 cash in his pocket for a knife and
eatery 7 Taboo action 30 Makes mad 53 To the left, on a Illinois, man faces felony surety on June 25. stabbed him four times in
35 Stretchy material 8 Stand: 2 wds. 31 Royal orders ship charges after stabbing his His next court date is the abdomen, the affidavit
39 Trig function: 9 “Oh my gosh!” 34 Coup d’__ 54 Paris’ subway mom’s boyfriend last week June 16 before Judge Natalie states.
Abbr. 10 Expression of 36 Metal money 55 10% church in East Chicago, court docu- Bokota. Maddox fled in a silver
40 Benches and regret 37 Providence art donation ments allege. ‘East Chicago Det. Daniel Ford Fusion.
chairs 11 Bit of paper institution: Abbr. 59 Gabfest Daveion L. Maddox Saliga wrote he was called at The victim was taken to
42 __ and vinegar 12 Lord or Lady 38 Bitter brews 60 Superman’s was charged Friday with 8:20 p.m. June 6 to the 4400 St. Catherine’s Hospital,
43 Haste 13 Director Coen 41 Colombo’s alter ego attempted murder, aggra- block of Tod Avenue. before he was transferred
46 Five-spice 21 “Mila 18” author country: 2 wds. 61 Opera star vated battery, battery by Maddox pushed his to a Chicago-area medical
component: 2 Leon 44 __ set (building 62 Finished means of a deadly weapon mother to the ground on facility.
wds. 22 Female pig toy) 63 Disappeared and battery resulting in seri- concrete, the victim said.
49 Stop sign’s color 26 Good friend 45 Ctrl-Alt-__ 65 Mined resource ous bodily injury. When he tried to inter- mcolias@post-trib.com

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The city of Aurora is looking at a new funding arrangement
with the Aurora Civic Center Authority, which manages the
Paramount Theatre, as well as RiverEdge Park.
LINDA GIRARDI/FOR THE BEACON-NEWS
Aurora still working
on new funding
arrangement with
Civic Center Authority
By Steve Lord
Aurora Beacon-News
City of Aurora officials
are aiming to bring forward
a new funding arrange-
ment with the Aurora Civic
Center Authority by the
end of June.
The funding arrange-
ment is considered a long-
term solution spending
plan detailing the financial
relationship between the
city and the Civic Center
Authority, which manages
the Paramount Theatre and
RiverEdge Park.
Mayor Richard Irvin,
speaking during a City
Council Committee of the
Whole meeting recently,
said he and Alex Alex-
androu, the city’s chief
management officer, have
been “directly involved”
with some of the meetings
between the city and the
Civic Center Authority.
“The (Paramount)
theater was affected by
COVID,” Irvin said. “This is
too important to our down-
town to let fail. It’s a longer,
more involved project that
we want to get right.”
Before the COVID-
19 shutdown, the Para-
mount’s subscription base
was about 41,000. Because
of the pandemic, it fell to
as low as 29,000, but has
rebounded to about 37,000.
Right now, it is the largest
theater subscription base in
the country.
City and Civic Center
Authority officials have said
Sunday night shooting
at Dixmoor Playfield
cookout leaves one dead
By Olivia Stevens
Daily Southtown
A 30-year-old man was
shot and killed Sunday
night at a playfield in
Dixmoor, according to
the Cook County Forest
Preserve Police.
Officers from several
jurisdictions responded
to a cookout party near
141st Street and Wood
Street at about 10 p.m. The
Chicago resident, identi-
fied as Roshon S. Holmes
by the Cook County medi-
cal examiner’s office,
was found with multi-
ple gunshot wounds and
pronounced dead about
an hour later at the Univer-
Stabbing
from Page 1
hearsay rules that generally
prohibit the use of out-of-
court statements from
witnesses.
Judge Angela Petrone
agreed, concluding that the
statements are sufficiently
reliable to be admissible at
trial. Petrone said that the
timing of the boy’s state-
ment on the same day as the
killing and the high pitch of
his voice qualify as a “long
excited utterance.”
“My brother was so nice
to me,” Petrone said, read-
ing the younger boy’s senti-
ment.
At the boy’s words, some
family members in the
courtroom gallery broke
into quiet sobs.
Brand had objected to the
use of the statement, argu-
ing that a video cannot be
cross-examined, and that
the boy’s statements could
have been influenced by
the theater has rebounded
better than many theaters
that suffered similar fates
during the pandemic. The
reason for that is the part-
nership between the two
entities, those officials have
said.
In 2022, the council
approved appropriating
$5.5 million to the Civic
Center Authority so the
Paramount could cover
operational costs to get
fully reopened.
Earlier this year, alder-
men approved another $4.5
million. The money came
from federal funds the city
received from the Amer-
ican Rescue Plan Act, and
officials said that money
was specifically to help
theaters and restaurants
recover from the pandemic.
City officials have said
the Paramount Theatre and
its Broadway Series brings
about 500,000 people to
downtown Aurora.
At the time the money
was appropriated earlier
this year, city officials said
they would bring forward
a new, permanent funding
arrangement with the Civic
Center Authority by April.
Chris Minick, the city’s
chief financial officer, said
that will be more by the end
of June. He said the city and
Civic Center Authority offi-
cials have met seven to 10
times combing through
financial reports and look-
ing at fundraising.
slord@tribpub.com
sity of Chicago Medicine
Ingalls Memorial Hospi-
tal in Harvey, according
to Cook County sheriff’s
police.
As of Monday afternoon,
no one was in custody, the
sheriff’s police said.
The Dixmoor Playfield
was closed as the sheriff’s
office investigated, the
forest preserve police said.
The investigation is
ongoing, and sheriff ’s
police ask anyone with
information about the
shooting is to contact
detectives at 708-865-
4896.
ostevens@chicagotribune.
com
family members.
On March 13, prosecutors
have said, Jayden’s mother
was on the phone with
her mother while helping
her two sons get ready for
school. As she unlocked
her door to leave, Brand
forced his way inside and
attacked her in the apart-
ment in the 5900 block of
North Ravenswood Avenue,
according to prosecutors.
Jayden “attempted
numerous times to help his
mother” and was stabbed
in the process, prosecu-
tors said during a detention
hearing earlier this year.
His younger brother was on
the couch while the attack
unfolded.
Around 4:48 p.m. later
that day, the younger
brother sat with the inter-
viewer in a room with two
chairs, a table and a two-way
mirror, court documents
say. The interview ended
around 5:14 p.m.
“I had school today…my
mom got a text from him…
Palos Hospital brings recovery closer
for Oak Forest lung transplant patient
By Janice Neumann
Daily Southtown
A double lung transplant
has given Michelle Knight,
of Oak Forest, a new lease
on life when she might have
given up.
Even with the sometimes
grueling recovery period,
which included being on a
ventilator right after surgery,
intense rehabilitation and
taking 25 pills daily to ward
off rejection and infection,
Knight, 64, is upbeat about
the entire experience.
“I’m grateful, I’m blessed,
” Knight said as she sat in a
clinic room at Northwest-
ern Medicine Palos Hospital
waiting to see her lung trans-
plant pulmonologist. “I don’t
think it was a problem at all, I
feel good.”
Part of that outlook comes
from having a firm grasp of
the big picture.
“I was able to get two new
lungs,” Knight said.
Dr. Mrinalini Venkata
Subramani, her pulmonolo-
gist, said she was doing great.
She had end-stage COPD and
was on oxygen, plus during
her transplant three months
Aurora Pride Parade offers the
chance to ‘show your true colors’
By Gloria Casas
Chicago Tribune
Miles waved a rainbow
flag and cheered with the
crowd gathered to watch
the Aurora Pride Parade
make its way through
downtown Sunday.
Miles, who declined to
give a last name, is from a
rural community.
“I love it,” Miles said
about the parade. “I’ve
never seen so many people
who like me in one place.”
LGBTQ+ members, their
families and allies gathered
to celebrate Pride Month at
the city’s fifth annual Pride
Parade.
Aurora Pride, a nonprofit
founded in 2019, sponsored
the parade. It is on a mission
to promote LGBTQ+ accep-
tance and community in
the city, according to its
website.
The parade had 75 units,
the most it has ever had, said
Brittney Keller, an Aurora
Pride board member.
The parade usually draws
about 8,000 people, Keller
said. An estimate of how
many people attended
Sunday wasn’t available
Sunday afternoon.
This year’s grand marshal
was Annie Hex, who Keller
said advocates for LGBTQ+
rights and mental health.
“How much pride does
Aurora have?” emcee
Danielle Tufano shouted
from the parade grandstand
during the event. Tufano
was co-emcee with Ashton
Bishop.
“Woo-hoo!” shouted the
crowd at the same time.
This year’s parade
featured organizations like
Belong Fox Valley, the West
Aurora High School Pride
Club, the Aurora Public
Library and the Open
Door Health Center of Illi-
nois, businesses like Ikea,
my mom’s ex-boyfriend…
my mom was opening a
door and she saw him…
he savaged, stabbed, my
mother and brother with
a knife,” he said, according
to court documents. “Blood
was everywhere.”
In delivering her order,
Petrone noted that the boy
spoke in long, spontaneous
declarations without often
needing to be prompted
with questions. She read
portions of the boy’s state-
ments, and said the chaos
of the day and quick turn-
around for the interview left
little time for the boy to be
coached by family members.
The younger boy told the
interviewer that his mom
grabbed his ankle and told
him to “call dad.”
The boy described what
he said Brand wore: all black
with a black mask, accord-
ing to filings. He said Brand
did not say anything to his
mom and brother, and he
later saw him run out the
door.
 Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Tuesday, June 11, 2024 5
ago, lung cancer was found.
She also had major abdomi-
nal surgery last year, followed
by weeks of rehabilitation.
“I knew Michelle prior to
the transplant,” Subramani
said. “I’ve seen the change
she’s undergone from being
very, very sick … to now being
independent.
“Her breath is completely
normal and she’s able to do
everything she wants to do.”
The Lung Transplant
Clinic at Palos, which opened
in January, has been a big
help. She and her family and
caregivers had been going
downtown to Northwest-
ern for appointments and
testing. The trips to and
from Chicago just added to
the exhaustion she felt in an
already weakened state.
Subramani said when
Francesca Agostinelli,
Knight’s 25-year-old daugh-
ter and primary caregiver,
was told about the clinic
opening, she was almost in
tears, “she was so relieved
she didn’t have to drive
(her mother) downtown to
appointments.”
“For patients who live in
this area, that can be hours,”
Sisters Leslie Cano, left, and Maritza Cano-Sosa came to the Aurora Pride Parade decked out in
rainbow colors and dressed their pets, Luna, left, and Puchis, right, too.
GLORIA CASAS/FOR THE BEACON-NEWS
On-Cor and NuMark Credit
Union, radio stations B96
and Q101, and politicians,
including U.S. Rep. Lauren
Underwood, D-Naperville.
Community United
Methodist Church, based
in Naperville, was one of
the churches marching in
the parade.
Leslie Cano, who decked
out her dog Luna for the
parade, came to support her
sister, Maritza Cano-Sosa.
Cano-Sosa is a member
of the LGBTQ+ commu-
nity. The two wore rain-
bow colors, accessorized
by balloons of many colors.
They’ve been coming to the
parade in Aurora for the last
few years.
“I like that you can show
your true colors and not be
judged,” Cano-Sosa said.
The case brought scru-
tiny upon the Illinois Pris-
oner Review Board, which
made the decision to release
Brand the day before he
allegedly attacked Jayden
and his mother.
After serving time in
prison for a 2015 attack
on another woman, Brand
was released from prison in
October, according to court
records. Months later on
Jan. 30, Brand sent Jayden’s
mother a text message
threatening her and her
family, then showed up at
her apartment on Feb. 1,
according to prosecutors
and court records.
He rang the doorbell
multiple times and tried
to pull the door handle out
of the door. The woman
contacted the parole board,
and he was sent back to
prison, according to pros-
ecutors. He was released
about six weeks later.
The state’s top parole
official and another board
member resigned in the
said Anne O’Boye, manager
of the Northwestern Medi-
cine Canning Thoracic
Institute Lung Transplant
Program. “It’s making a big
impact on patients.”
Subramani said it typi-
cally took patients four to 12
weeks after surgery to fully
recover, depending on their
strength going into the trans-
plant and recovery immedi-
ately after.
Northwestern performed
the first double-lung trans-
plant in 2020 and its Double
Lung Replacement and
Multidisciplinary Care
program has now performed
double-lung transplants
on 40 patients, including
Knight, at the Northwestern
Medicine Canning Thoracic
Institute in Chicago.
“Our double lung trans-
plant program is a life-sav-
ing program for end-stage
lung disease and the lung
disease could be from vari-
ous causes,” Subramani
explained.
Knight’s family has helped
her through the many visits,
pain and recovery, which was
evident to the health care
staff who helped her.
No one judged Ange-
lina Lamping for wear-
ing a furry costume at the
parade. Lamping got a lot
of compliments from the
crowd during the event.
“I used to get bullied a
lot, but I feel so comfortable
here,” Lamping said.
Aurora Pride hosted
an after party at Two
Brothers Roundhouse on
North Broadway follow-
ing the parade, which
Katrina Stevens, of Aurora,
attended. Stevens’ three
children came along as well,
making the parade a family
event.
A widow, Stevens’
husband died of cancer a
few years ago.
“When I was younger,
it wasn’t legal to marry a
woman and to be open,”
“He savaged,
stabbed, my mother
and brother with
a knife. Blood was
everywhere.”
— From a statement made by
Jayden Perkins’ 5-year-old
brother to a child advocacy
interviewer, according to
court documents
wake of the attack, and Gov.
J.B. Pritzker created a new
executive review board
position with a mandate to
expand domestic violence
training for board members.
In court filings, prosecu-
tors have detailed a signif-
icant history of violence
against women for Brand,
including instances going
back nearly two decades of
violence against Jayden’s
mother.
Brand has racked up
multiple convictions for
“The family was an enor-
mous support,” Subramani
said.
Knight’s daughter said she
and her sisters had rallied
around their mom to help.
But Agostinelli has been
on-call for her mom the most
because they live together,
while her three sisters reside
out of state.
Though Knight needs to
be seen only once a month
at this point, after the trans-
plant it was three to four
times weekly for testing and
appointments.
“It is a lot of work,” said
Agostinelli. “They trained us
on how to give medications,
what to look for (in terms of
infection or rejection).
“They’re like a family. The
Northwestern team has been
so incredibly helpful about
explaining everything.”
Knight, too, praised the
doctors, nurses and other
health care workers, who
continue to help her.
“The staff has all been very
kind,” she said.
Janice Neumann is a
freelance reporter for the
Daily Southtown.
Stevens said. “If it was, my
life would be different.”
Stevens loved the parade
and appreciated the
supportive environment
surrounding it. Stevens’
children, aged 7, 5 and 4,
are growing up in a society
that is more accepting of
LGBTQ+ members, Stevens
said.
“My kids will have the
opportunity to be open to
choose rather than be in
fear of what society says or
what the law says,” Stevens
said.
The parade was “a really
good time,” Stevens said.
“I’m going to come next
year too.”
Gloria Casas is a freelance
reporter for The Beacon-
News.
battering her, threatening
her and her mother and
violating orders of protec-
tions, court records show.
The two were in a relation-
ship more than 15 years ago.
In 2013, Brand pleaded
guilty to charges of domes-
tic battery for punching
another woman, who had
recently ended a relation-
ship with him, hard enough
to knock her unconscious
and leave her bleeding from
the mouth.
Later, he was sentenced
to 16 years in prison in a
November 2015 attack on
a third woman, who had
recently ended a relation-
ship with him, according to
court documents. He also
threatened her son when
he tried to intervene.
Jayden was a passionate
dancer with a strong work
ethic, friends said after his
death.
“He was a well-loved
child,” a friend’s mother
said. “Always happy, always
smiling.”
6 Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Tuesday, June 11, 2024

Par Ridder
General Manager Phil Jurik, Managing Editor
Mitch Pugh
DIRECTORS OF CONTENT
Executive Editor
Amanda Kaschube, Sports and Audience
Todd Panagopoulos, Visuals
Chris Jones, Editorial Page Editor Founded June 10, 1847

EDITORIALS
An early summer
weekend of gun
deaths in Chicago
shows how far
we have to go
As Chicago headed back to work this week,
the city was coming off one of the most beauti-
ful weather weekends in recent memory, char-
acterized by temperatures in the mid-70s and
refreshing breezes.
But in too many parts of the city, the
picture-perfect conditions belied harrowing
periods of violence and fear.
Ten people were shot and killed over the
weekend in Chicago and more than 30 were
wounded by gunfire, according to a Chicago
Sun-Times report.
The mayhem wasn’t concentrated in a
few particular neighborhoods; it was widely
dispersed, from the Far North Side to the Far
South Side and places in between. It was the Video screens on the backs of seats inside a United Airlines Boeing 787 Dreamliner aircraft are shown on Nov. 4, 2012.
third weekend in a row, beginning with Memo- MICHAEL TERCHA/CHICAGO TRIBUNE
rial Day weekend, that more than 30 people

Hey, United Airlines, no targeted

suffered gunshot wounds.
We’ve heard much so far in 2024 about
how murders are down. Through June 2, the
decline compared with the same period last

ads at 30,000 feet, please

year was 15%.
But this past weekend reminded any of those
who needed reminding that violent crime in
Chicago continues to be a scourge and that
victory over this plague is very far off indeed.
It is said that no one celebrates summer more Over the past few years, American its MileagePlus members will receive chunk of this information is compul-
joyfully than Chicagoans. How distressingly Airlines steadily removed seat-back additional value through more person- sory for government safety reasons.
ironic then that over the past several years screens from almost all of its domes- alized and real-time offers and experi- You cannot travel anonymously; the last
virtually every summer weekend in Chicago tic fleet. The airline’s rationale was that ences that drive even greater loyalty.” name on your ticket must match your ID
has become effectively a set of tragedies in people now bring their own screens Hmm. Would the average Mileage- or you will not be allowed to board. You
waiting. wherever they may roam, so there’s Plus member see such ads as “additional must also provide your gender and date
People are being shot attending backyard no reason to add the cost and weight value”? Questionable. of birth, unless you want to be subject to
barbecues. People are being shot getting a of providing them when they won’t be Railing against precisely targeted egregious secondary searches at security.
nighttime bite to eat at fast-food restaurants, missed. We disagree, especially when it advertising can seem Luddite, given the Other information might be theoretically
including two men eating inside a Loop restau- comes to long flights, but understand the extent to which we already are exposed voluntary, but the airlines have in effect
rant a little after midnight on Saturday who argument. to it. Sophisticated targeting is how made it obligatory for anyone seeking
were hit by someone shooting from outside Arch-competitor United Airlines social media companies have (so far) a stress-free experience. And when it
the eatery. People are being shot driving on the went a different way after the pandemic, won the battle of the internet over tradi- comes to international travel, your pass-
expressway. retaining those screens and upgrading tional news organizations. Almost every- port contains your citizenship and place,
Mayor Brandon Johnson says Chicago can’t the entertainment you can watch on one has seen Facebook ads appear after as well as date, of birth.
“arrest its way” out of the crime epidemic them. Delta Air Lines did much the same. joining a particular Facebook group, and Those who push targeted ads usually
and espouses attacking the “root causes” of Most low-cost carriers aren’t in this busi- Google ads drawing from search results. trot out the line that consumers find
violent crime, saying that investing more in ness, but United says it now has 100,000 TikTok doesn’t just know what content them helpful. Not at 30,000 feet, they
low-income neighborhoods will give potential screens across its fleet. you like, but what stuff you are likely to don’t. Not when they’re stuck in a middle
criminals more enticing alternatives to a life of Now the Chicago-based airline has buy. seat, they don’t.
crime. But even a mayor who in his previous discovered a happy consequence of its These platforms only appear to be free. United says its travelers can opt out of
career espoused “defunding” the police knows decision: an ability to target ads, screen You give up masses of personal informa- any such use of their data, although that
now that law enforcement has its role to play. by screen, to whoever happens to be tion, and that allows them to bypass the arrangement should be one of opting in,
Most reasonable people can agree that both sitting in front of them. wastefulness of old-school advertising, not having to opt out. We went to Unit-
stronger enforcement and more resources for So if there’s a business traveler who which inevitably reaches the uninter- ed’s suggested opt-out page and found
deprived parts of the city must both play a role enjoys going abroad in seat 4B, ads ested along with its targets. We may one very squirrely language for anyone who
in improving this deplorable situation. could show her pictures of the beach in day rebel against this as a society (and we does not live in one of the handful of
In the meantime, though, all Chicagoans Aruba. If that’s a senior citizen in 11C, he already see signs of this happening with states (California, Colorado, Connecti-
should be able to agree not to rationalize or might like to know about luxury retire- kids and phones) but for now these prac- cut, Virginia and Utah) with strong
make excuses for those who make our summer ment communities. And if that’s a little tices are ascendant. data-protection laws: “United will eval-
weekends something to be dreaded rather than kid in 11B, a candidate for screaming Like social media, airlines collect uate the request in light of the require-
celebrated and savored. and fidgeting all the way to Orlando, he reams of data: United not only knows ments under the laws of that state if
could be shown cool toys available at the your origin and destination, which tells applicable.”
airport when he arrives. the airline plenty all on its own, but Here’s a suggestion for alternative
“Kinective Media by United Airlines how much you paid for your ticket and language: “United will let you sit in anon-
ABOUT THE PURSUIT is the only media network that uses what kind of credit card you used, offer- ymous peace if that is what you wish.”
OF HAPPINESS insights from travel behaviors to connect ing clues as to your level of disposable If United or any other airline wants
customers to personalized advertising, income. The airline knows your home to profit from such shenanigans, then
In the Declaration of Independence, Thomas experiences and offers from leading address, phone number and date of birth. they ought to compensate customers.
Jefferson, writing on behalf of the Continental brands,” United said in a creepy news Assuming you are using your frequent If travelers can sign up voluntarily for a
Congress, proclaimed that all people have an release Friday. The airline said a “formal flyer number, now the best way to reduced fare in return for watching seat-
inalienable right to life, liberty and the pursuit commercial launch” was planned for the access TSA PreCheck and other crucial back commercials targeted just for them,
of happiness. These stand as guiding principles Cannes Lions International Festival of services, United also knows your past fair enough. We don’t doubt there would
for our republic, shaping both our system of Creativity, a fancy name for an adver- travel history. And that’s hardly the full be takers.
government and the public’s expectations for tising conference, slated for the French suite of information. But leave the rest of us alone to watch
their nation. Riviera next week. Our specific beef with airlines follow- our plane move on that little map, round
A bipartisan duo of elected leaders recently There was more: “The airline expects ing social media’s lead is that a good and round the airport.
argued that we’re doing too little to advance
that third and vitally important principle, and
they want to find ways to help Americans better
pursue the promise of happiness. That’s a EDITORIAL CARTOON
worthwhile discussion and one worth following
as it takes shape.
Each year, Gallup World Polling compiles a
World Happiness Report, using quality-of-life
survey data from 140 nations, averaged over
three years, along with input from “interdis-
ciplinary experts from the fields of econom-
ics, psychology, sociology and beyond” to rank
countries based on their population’s happiness.
This year’s report, released in March, found
Finland, Denmark, Iceland and Sweden atop
the rankings. That wasn’t much of a surprise
since the Nordic countries routinely perform
well in these surveys.
What was surprising, however, was the
United States landing at No. 23, the first time
our nation fell outside the top 20 since Gallup
began this effort 12 years ago. …
Particularly troubling is the steep decline in
happiness among young people. …
For U.S. Sen. Chris Murphy, a Democrat
from Connecticut, and Utah Gov. Spencer Cox,
a Republican, the report confirmed some-
thing they had been discussing for a while: that
despite the high quality of life many Americans
enjoy, people seem more dour, anxious and,
well, unhappy than ever before.
So in April, they launched the “Restoring the
Common Good Initiative,” an effort to explore
the reasons behind the dissatisfaction evident
throughout the nation. …
Whether this is a well-meaning initiative
or something that results in a policy agenda
remains to be seen, but it’s refreshing to see
public officials focus on this nationwide
concern and to seek ways to work together to
address it.
Virginian-Pilot and
Daily Press Editorial Board
 Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Tuesday, June 11, 2024 7

OPINION

A deactivated Minuteman missile stands on display in a park in Lewistown, Montana, on April 8, 2022. The military has hidden Minuteman III launch facilities on the grounds of
privately owned farms in Montana. There are more than 400 Minuteman silos in the Great Plains region. DEMETRIUS FREEMAN/THE WASHINGTON POST

Should the US increase

its nuclear arsenal?
Daniel DePetris
Is it time for the United States to
increase its nuclear weapons stock-
pile? To arms control advocates, this is a
dastardly, irresponsible question. But it
isn’t coming out of nowhere: Last week,
a senior U.S. national security official left
the door open to the first expansion of
the U.S. nuclear warhead arsenal since
the 1980s.
On Friday, Pranay Vaddi, a senior
director of the National Security Coun-
cil, outlined the Biden administration’s
nuclear strategy during a speech at the
Arms Control Association in Washing-
ton. The speech wasn’t surprising to
anyone who has even a cursory under-
standing of U.S. nuclear weapons policy.
Most of it was dedicated toward reiterat-
ing U.S. policy goals: getting more coun-
tries to decrease their nuclear arsenals,
even as the U.S. ensures its own nuclear
deterrent is updated. But the warning
was as clear as day. “Absent a change in
the trajectory of adversary arsenals,”
Vaddi said, “we may reach a point in the
coming years where an increase from
current deployed numbers is required.”
Since the mid-1980s, successive U.S.
administrations, Republican and Demo-
cratic, have largely based the country’s
nuclear weapons policy on two pillars:
capping and if possible reducing nuclear
arsenals across the board and making
sure America’s own is functional. U.S.
officials have sought to discourage
adversaries from attacking the U.S. and
its treaty allies in Europe and Asia even
as it gradually aspires toward a world
in which nuclear weapons no longer
exist. The proof is in the numbers: Since
1967, the U.S. nuclear weapons stock-
pile has decreased by 88%, from 31,255
warheads to 3,750.
Yet in the eyes of U.S. officials in
Washington, the state of affairs in the
world is getting increasingly hairy. The
kinds of arms control negotiations that
were so prevalent since the latter years
of the Cold War are all but dead. New
START, the last major arms control
accord signed between the U.S. and
Russia, is essentially on life support
after Russian President Vladimir Putin
suspended it in 2023.
If anything, the war in Ukraine has
only elevated the importance and value
of nuclear weapons for Putin. With
Russia’s conventional military battered
and bruised, Russia’s strategic weap-
ons systems are becoming much more
important in Russian defense strategy.
Moscow has not only moved tactical
nuclear warheads to Belarus, next door
to Ukraine, but also is pouring resources
into diversifying its nuclear arms by
adding more delivery systems. The
Poseidon, a nuclear-armed intercon-
tinental torpedo, is now one of Putin’s
most cherished weapons systems.
(Whether it actually works is another
story.) According to the U.S. intelli-
gence community, Russia is also testing
components for a space-based nuclear
anti-satellite weapon, which if used
could wipe out hundreds of low-orbited
satellites.
Russia is hardly the only country the
U.S. is concerned about on this front.
China is doubling down on its nuclear
arsenal to strengthen its own deterrent
power. The Pentagon’s most recent
report analyzing Chinese military capa-
bilities finds that “over the next decade,
the PRC (China) will continue to rapidly
modernize, diversify, and expand
its nuclear forces.” China will have
more than 1,000 operational nuclear
warheads by 2030 — double its current
arsenal.
And although Beijing continues to
claim a “no first use” policy — i.e., China
won’t be the first power to use a nuclear
weapon under any circumstances —
policies can change depending on the
environment. Indeed, Chinese military
documents leave open the prospect of
junking this declaration in the event the
Chinese People’s Liberation Army is at
risk of losing a conventional war.
This is all quite concerning to U.S.
officials, amplified by the fact that the
United States has so many allies it has
sworn to defend. Our extended deter-
rence commitments, in which Wash-
ington would theoretically escalate to
the nuclear level to fight off an adver-
sary who has attacked a U.S. ally, include
most of Europe, Japan, South Korea
and Australia. Extended deterrence,
however, is a difficult promise to make
credible: Would any U.S. president use
nuclear weapons, for example, against
Russia, China or even North Korea to
defend an ally knowing that doing so
would likely put American cities at risk
of nuclear annihilation? Would the U.S.
even fight a nuclear-armed country
in these circumstances, knowing full
well that a strictly conventional conflict
could escalate to nuclear war?
President Joe Biden’s administration
has apparently calculated that a larger
U.S. nuclear arsenal is the cure-all to
these problems. The underlying logic is
straightforward: By increasing warhead
numbers, nuclear adversaries such as
China and Russia will eventually come
to the conclusion that they simply can’t
outcompete the U.S. in this area and
that throwing more money into a costly
arms race is futile. If this sounds familiar,
that’s because it is; part of the rationale
behind the military buildup in the 1980s
by Ronald Reagan’s administration was
to bleed the Soviet Union financially.
There’s a cheaper and less risky
way of accomplishing what the Biden
administration wants to accomplish.
But this would require U.S. officials to be
self-reflective and recognize that adver-
sary perceptions of U.S. motivations
are driving much of Russia and China’s
nuclear modernization. Russia, for
instance, is compensating for its conven-
tional struggles in Ukraine and views
nuclear weapons as absolutely essen-
tial to combating what it sees (rightly
or wrongly) as U.S. attempts to weaken
it over the long term. China, in part, is
embracing nuclear expansion to scare
the U.S. away from defending Taiwan if
Beijing decides to subjugate the island
militarily.
A larger U.S. nuclear weapons arsenal
is likely to heighten those threat percep-
tions, not eliminate them.
Daniel DePetris is a fellow at Defense
Priorities and a foreign affairs columnist
for the Chicago Tribune.

Aldermen must establish a quiet zone outside Chicago abortion clinic

By Sarah Garza Resnick
and Allison Cowett
Chicago Tribune
Every Saturday, without excep-
tion, the patients and clinic staff
members at Family Planning
Associates in downtown Chicago
are met with a wall of noise and
vitriol when they enter the facil-
ity.
Large crowds of anti-abor-
tion activists gather outside the
health care clinic and use mega-
phones and microphones, harass-
ing patients and employees and
threatening their sense of safety.
FPA is one of the largest inde-
pendent reproductive health
clinics in the Midwest. FPA offers
a range of services, including
abortion. The patients coming to
FPA are there to receive health
care that can be at times lifesav-
ing, often life-affirming or simply
routine.
Many who come to FPA for
abortion care are local to Chicago,
while others travel long distances
from states in the South and
Midwest where abortion care
is banned or severely restricted.
The staff members who work
at FPA are there to perform
noise-sensitive zones, such as
schools, libraries, churches,
hospitals and nursing homes.
This ordinance recognizes
that health care facilities need
quiet to deliver essential care.
Noise-sensitive zones are already
established by this ordinance
at Northwestern Memorial and
Lurie Children’s hospitals.
This ordinance preserves the
right to speech and assembly of
demonstrators. What it limits is
amplified noise that interferes
with the practice of medicine.
Anti-abortion rights forces
have already delayed the vote on
this ordinance. We at Personal
PAC and FPA, along with many of
Employees from the Family Planning Associates clinic in downtown the volunteer clinic escorts with
Chicago are overcome with emotion as abortion rights marchers pass by on the Illinois Choice Action Team
May 14, 2022. CHRIS SWEDA/CHICAGO TRIBUNE who deal firsthand with this noise
and harassment, showed up to
their day-to-day work as health fied noise right outside FPA is so City Hall in May expecting a clear
care professionals and provide loud that patients and providers and decisive vote.
compassionate care for everyone cannot hear one another speak Ald. Bill Conway, 34th, the
who walks through the door. inside the building, and this ordinance’s sponsor, and Mayor
Patients and providers should excessive noise is putting every- Brandon Johnson’s administra-
be able to go about their days one’s safety at risk. tion had put in months of work
without extreme noise and The Chicago City Council will preparing the necessary find-
harassment. vote on Wednesday to extend ings. Extensive reports from the
Health care decisions are a the existing noise and vibration Chicago Department of Public
private matter between a patient control ordinance to FPA. This Health and the Chicago Police
and their provider. The ampli- ordinance designates certain Department were entered into
record, establishing the public
safety risk posed by excessive
noise outside of FPA.
And yet one single alderman
saw an opportunity to voice his
anti-abortion rights views under
the guise of free speech concerns,
and another joined him in a
parliamentary maneuver to delay
the vote.
But we are not deterred.
It has been nearly two years
since Donald Trump’s hand-
picked justices on the United
States Supreme Court ended the
federal right to abortion with the
overturning of Roe v. Wade. That
decision emboldened anti-abor-
tion rights extremists to unleash
attacks on our health care across
our country. There are many
stories of people being forced to
flee their home states for other
states such as Illinois, a critical
access point for abortion care,
and cities such as Chicago, which
defends and protects abortion.
We call on the City Council to
swiftly pass the ordinance.
Sarah Garza Resnick is CEO of
Personal PAC, and Allison Cowett
is the medical director at Family
Planning Associates.
8 Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Tuesday, June 11, 2024
Lexi Graybill, 7, feeds hay to a 3-week-old Jersey calf at a barn on March 20 in Rockton. Lexi’s grandfather, Doug Graybill, who owns and operates Deerland Dairy with his family, hopes the IL-EATS
program will increase sales of his dairy products, which include yogurt, sour cream and buttermilk. JOHN J. KIM/CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Illinois Eats holds promise
I am writing in response to the recent edito-
rial (“A Pritzker program to boost disadvantaged
farmers has left them holding the bag,” June 7)
on the Illinois Eats program, or IL-EATS. My
wife and I, as first-generation farmers operating
Kakadoodle Farm in Cook County, have firsthand
experience with this initiative. We specialize in
pasture-raised eggs and have partnered with lead
agencies to distribute our products to food banks
across the state.
Our involvement with IL-EATS enabled us to
expand our operations significantly; we added
2,000 chickens to our flock in anticipation of the
program’s start. However, the unexpected delay
from December to April presented substantial
financial challenges. Due to the increased flock,
cost of feed alone surged to an additional $8,000
per month, compounded by other expenses. We
had nowhere to move this extra inventory of eggs,
so they had to be donated. The total financial
strain during these months was daunting, as every
day without the program’s kickoff meant deeper
financial losses for our burgeoning farm.
Despite these hurdles, the program eventually
allowed us to distribute our pasture-raised eggs,
a high-quality, nutritious food that food bank
patrons would likely not have access to other-
wise. Although we are currently navigating the
complexities of typical business practices, we
remain optimistic.
The IL-EATS program holds promise not just
for us but also for all socially disadvantaged farm-
ers looking to scale their operations and reach
more people in need. By connecting families
facing food insecurity with fresh, local food, the
program not only supports local agriculture but
also promotes health and community resilience.
I urge state leaders and the U.S. Department
of Agriculture to continue to invest in and refine
programs like IL-EATS. Despite the initial finan-
cial and operational challenges, these programs
are vital bridges connecting the produce of local
farms like ours with people in our communities
who need it most.
With better planning and timely execution,
such initiatives can strengthen local food systems
and provide essential support to both producers
and consumers.
— Marty Thomas, Kakadoodle Farm, Matteson
Slower rollout was necessary
Regarding the June 7 editorial and its inaccu-
rate depiction of the IL-EATS program, Illinois’
implementation of U.S. Department of Agricul-
ture Local Food Purchase Agreement (LFPA)
funding: The editorial demeans and seeks to
derail two years of hard work to develop this
groundbreaking Illinois program that, despite
stumbles in its initial rollout, is already delivering
on its vision.
IL-EATS is an innovative collaboration among
Illinois’ Department of Agriculture, Department
of Human Services and University of Illinois
Extension with a diverse coalition of partners
across the food supply chain: farmers, food
banks, wholesalers, community pantries, farm-
ers markets and nutrition programs. More than
300 participants from rural, suburban and urban
communities gave input at 30 listening sessions
across Illinois, including socially disadvantaged
producers, food aggregators, front-line pantries
and mutual aid groups.
Yes, this thoughtful approach meant a slower
program rollout, but it ensured the $30 million
program was far more accessible to a broad range
of partners who otherwise would have been shut
out.
While initial administrative issues have been
challenging for producers, IL-EATS is unques-
tionably delivering better quality food from
a diverse network of smaller, newer growers
benefiting from previously unavailable oppor-
tunities. Food recipients report improvements
OPINION
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
in the freshness, quality and cultural diversity of
the food provided by 120 farms and distributed
by 217 community partners working with 15 lead
agencies. Sixty percent of IL-EATS farmers have
operated for under 10 years, with 20% under 3
years — huge gains in Illinois where the aver-
age farmer is older than 58 years old. Eighty-five
growers have already taken IL-EATS’ free food
safety training, reducing a significant cost burden
for small farmers.
IL-EATS has the potential to be a long-term
success, and leadership from multiple Illinois
departments and their community partners will
be vital to expand IL-EATS’ much-needed oppor-
tunities to more socially disadvantaged producers
in the food supply chain. Illinois’ five members
on the U.S. House Agriculture Committee and
U.S. Sen. Richard Durbin, a member of the Senate
Agriculture Committee, are key partners to pass-
ing a Farm Bill that makes the LFPA a permanent
USDA program. They are encouraged to include
and fund the EAT Local Foods Act (S.3982) as part
of the Farm Bill.
— Rodger Cooley, executive director,
Chicago Food Policy Action Council
Game-changing opportunity
The June 7 Tribune editorial does not reflect
my experience as a farmer participating in the
IL-EATS program.
The IL-EATS program has been the single larg-
est catalyst of growth for DuChick Ranch LLC, a
small farm that my wife and I launched in 2019.
Last fall, Eastern Illinois Foodbank reached
out to us about purchasing our chicken through
IL-EATS for families in need that it serves in 18
counties.
We jumped at the opportunity, knowing that
the healthy, local food we produce would end up
in the hands of our neighbors facing hunger. We
invested in critical infrastructure to more than
double our production, storage and distribution
capacity.
There was initially a delay in the program roll-
out. In fact, I was quoted in a March 25 Tribune
article, “Food program delays have farmers
anxious,” because I was anxious as our cold stor-
age filled up and costs were rising.
That all changed when we made our first deliv-
ery to the food bank. Later this month, we will
make our fourth. We expect to deliver more than
19,000 pounds to the food bank through the life of
the program.
In March, Central Illinois Foodbank in Spring-
field also reached out to us.
As a beginning farm, we weren’t prepared for
the demand, but like every farmer I know, we did
whatever we had to do to meet the needs of our
neighbors. We rapidly secured additional means
of production. We expect to deliver more than
8,000 pounds to of chicken to the Central Illinois
Foodbank that will reach the 21 counties it serves.
The program is a game-changing opportunity
for our small 2-acre farm. The fair prices for our
product through IL-EATS provided the capi-
tal for us to scale up production. In the long run,
we’re in a better position to compete in wholesale
markets, in addition to continuing to serve our
loyal local and farmers market customers.
I thank Gov. J.B. Pritzker, the Illinois Depart-
ment of Agriculture, the Illinois Department of
Human Services, and University of Illinois Exten-
sion for the work they’ve done to get this new
program running that has allowed farmers like us
to be part of serving our community.
I’m thankful to the food banks that have trusted
our family to feed so many others.
— Ed Dubrick, DuChick Ranch, Cissna Park
For online-exclusive letters, go to www.
chicagotribune.com/letters. Email your letter
submissions, 400 words or less, to letters@
chicagotribune.com. Include your full name,
address and phone number.
IL-EATS an
empowering program
The IL-EATS program could not have come at
a better time. The initiative has provided healthy,
fresh, local vegetables, fruits, proteins and dairy
products to neighbors who are food-insecure
and may not have been able to afford these nutri-
tious items otherwise. In just over two months,
DeKalb County Community Gardens has collab-
orated with 12 local farmers who have provided
items such as ground beef, pork, yogurt, sour
cream, collards, kale, chard, lettuce, asparagus,
radishes, kohlrabi, flour and eggs. For vegetables
harvested by a local farmer one day to be at a food
pantry the next day is a welcome change. DeKalb
County Community Gardens has partnered with
more than 20 local service organizations that
have distributed those items to neighbors facing
food insecurity.
The positive impact of these funds on farmers,
food pantries and individuals facing food insecu-
rity has been both humbling and inspiring. We
heard “that flour made the best cookies I’ve ever
tasted” and “thank you for supporting a small
grower like me.” This program offers an outlet for
excess product, the chance for expansion and the
chance at going full time for those just starting
out. All of our partners have benefited.
As a small nonprofit, we are grateful that the
state allowed smaller organizations the oppor-
tunity to be a lead agency in this effort. This
program has empowered us to be a change-
maker in our community, leveraging years of
experience in food advocacy. I am proud to be
part of this program and witness the difference
it has made in our community, and I urge our
local leaders to recognize the importance of this
program.
With support, we can ensure IL-EATS will
grow in its effectiveness and impact in the years
to come. Thank you to everyone involved in this
program. Your dedication and compassion are
truly making a difference.
— Heather Edwards, executive director,
DeKalb County Community Gardens
Growing the local food system
Farmers Rising is a nonprofit dedicated to
building local food systems through farmer
training and consumer education. We are also an
IL-EATS lead agency chosen to administer the
program in Boone and Winnebago counties.
As mentioned in the June 7 editorial, our farm-
ers, community partners and organization have
been adversely affected by IL-EATS’ slow rollout
and funding delays. Since the first week in May,
however, we’ve purchased and paid for $65,000
of fresh food, including 4,700 dozen eggs and
4,200 pounds of chicken, yogurt, sour cream,
cornmeal and fresh vegetables, all grown by
small, independent farmers in northern Illinois.
Our farmers’ cash flow has improved dramati-
cally, and our pantry partners are thrilled.
One pantry volunteer shared that our food
deliveries are saving the pantry thousands of
dollars in food purchases, which it can now
spend on other important household items such
as laundry detergent and toiletries. Another
stated their clients regularly ask for dairy prod-
ucts and how wonderful it feels to finally be able
to fulfill those requests.
Week by week, more products are becoming
available, farmer experiences are improving, and
more and more Illinois-grown food is flowing
from local farms to food-insecure families.
IL-EATS is growing the local food system in
tangible ways, in real time. I look forward to the
Tribune Editorial Board’s follow-up editorial
that focuses less on Illinois politics and instead
celebrates the transformative, long-term impacts
that come about by investing in our socially
disadvantaged farmers and local food economies.
— Jackie de Batista, executive director,
Farmers Rising

Hunter Biden arrives to federal court with his wife, Melissa Cohen Biden, on Monday in
Wilmington, Delaware. MATT SLOCUM/AP
Biden
from Page 1
hold the prosecutors to what
the law requires of them” —
a verdict of not guilty, Lowell
said.
The defense has sought
to show that Hunter Biden
did not consider himself an
“addict” when he filled out
the form. His lawyers have
suggested he was trying to
turn his life around at the
time of the gun purchase,
having completed a detox-
ification and rehabilita-
tion program at the end of
August 2018.
Lowell said there’s no
witness to Hunter Biden’s
drug use in the 11 days
he had the gun. And he
suggested his client was
lying about where he was in
text messages to his brother
Beau’s widow. The prose-
cution suggests those texts
show drug use and drug
deals in the days following
the gun purchase.
“At any given time, he
would lie to her about
where he was,” Lowell said.
Closing arguments came
shortly after the defense
rested its case without call-
ing Hunter Biden to the
witness stand. He smiled as
he chatted with members of
his defense team and flashed
a thumbs-up to one of his
supporters in the gallery
after the final witness — an
FBI agent called by prose-
cutors in their rebuttal case.
ON JUNE 11 ...
In 1509, England’s King
Henry VIII married Cath-
erine of Aragon — the first of
his six wives and mother of
Queen Mary I.
In 1770 English explorer
James Cook became the first
European to discover Austra-
lia’s Great Barrier Reef when
he ran his ship onto the reef.
In 1776 the Continental
Congress formed a commit-
tee to draft a declaration of
independence from Britain.
(Its members were Thomas
Jefferson, John Adams,
Benjamin Franklin, Robert
Livingston and Roger Sher-
man.)
In 1864 Romantic composer
and conductor Richard
Strauss was born in Munich.
In 1910 marine biologist and
undersea explorer Jacques
Cousteau was born in Saint-
Andre-de-Cubzac, France.
In 1913 Green Bay Packers
coach Vince Lombardi was
born in Brooklyn, N.Y.
In 1919 Sir
Barton won the
Belmont Stakes, becoming
horse racing’s first Triple
Crown winner.
In 1942 the U.S. signed a
lend-lease agreement with
Moscow to aid the Soviet war
effort in World War II.
In 1947 the government
announced it was ending
institutional and household
sugar rationing that had
taken effect during World
War II.
In 1963 Alabama Gov. George
Wallace confronted federal
troops at the University of
Alabama in an effort to defy
a federal court order to allow
two blacks to enroll at the
school. Also in 1963 Buddhist
monk Quang Duc immolated
himself on a Saigon street to
protest the government of
South Vietnamese President
Ngo Dinh Diem.
In 1970 the U.S. presence
in Libya came to an end as
the last detachment left
The first lady, the pres-
ident’s brother James and
other family members sat
in the first row of the Wilm-
ington, Delaware, court-
room. At one point, Hunter
Biden leaned over a railing
to whisper in his mother’s
ear. She has sat through
most of the trial, missing
only one day last week to
attend D-Day anniversary
events with the president
in France.
Hunter Biden has pleaded
not guilty to three felony
charges stemming from the
October 2018 purchase of a
gun he had for about 11 days.
He has accused the Justice
Department of bending
to political pressure from
former President Donald
Trump and other Republi-
cans to bring the gun case
and separate tax charges
after a deal with prosecu-
tors fell apart last year.
The case has put a spot-
light on a turbulent time in
Hunter Biden’s life after the
death of his brother in 2015.
Jurors have heard
emotional testimony from
Hunter Biden’s former
romantic partners and read
personal text messages.
They’ve seen photos of him
holding a crack pipe and
partly clothed, and video
from his phone of crack
cocaine weighed on a scale.
His ex-wife and two
former girlfriends testi-
fied for prosecutors about
his habitual crack use and
their failed efforts to help
Wheelus Air Base. Also in
1970 Russian revolutionary
leader Alexander Kerensky
died in New York; he was 89.
In 1977 Seattle Slew won the
Belmont Stakes, capturing
the Triple Crown.
In 1978 Joseph Freeman Jr.
became the first black priest
ordained in the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints.
In 1979 actor John Wayne
died in Los Angeles; he was
72.
In 1985 Karen Ann Quinlan,
31, in a coma since April 15,
1975, died in a Morris Plains,
N.J., nursing home nine
years after being removed
from a respirator under a
court order obtained by her
parents.
In 1986 a divided Supreme
Court struck down a Penn-
sylvania abortion law while
reaffirming its 1973 decision
establishing a constitutional
right to the procedure.
In 1987 Margaret Thatcher
became the first British
prime minister in 160 years
to win a third consecutive
term.
In 1990 the Supreme Court
struck down a federal law
prohibiting desecration of
the American flag.
In 1992 the Supreme Court
ruled that people who
commit hate crimes may be
sentenced to extra punish-
ment.
In 1994 the United States,
South Korea and Japan
agreed to seek punitive steps
against North Korea over its
nuclear program.
Sen. Bob Dole,
In 1996
R-Kan., left the Senate to
concentrate on his presiden-
tial campaign. (The follow-
ing November, Dole lost to
President Clinton, elected to
a second term.)
In 2001 Timothy McVeigh,
33, convicted of murder in
the deaths of 168 people in
the April 1995 bombing of
him get clean. One woman,
who met Hunter Biden in
2017 at a strip club where
she worked, described him
smoking crack every 20
minutes or so while she
stayed with him at a hotel.
Jurors have heard him
describe at length his
descent into addiction
through audio excerpts
played in court of his 2021
memoir, “Beautiful Things.”
The book, written after he
got sober, covers the period
he had the gun but doesn’t
mention it specifically.
A key witness for prose-
cutors was Beau’s widow,
Hallie, who had a brief,
troubled relationship with
Hunter after his brother
died of brain cancer. She
found the unloaded gun in
Hunter’s truck on Oct. 23,
2018, panicked and tossed
it into a garbage can at a
grocery store in Wilming-
ton, where a man inadver-
tently found it in the trash.
From the time Hunter
returned to Delaware from a
2018 trip to California until
she threw his gun away, she
did not see him using drugs,
Hallie told jurors. That
time period included the
day he bought the weapon.
But jurors also saw text
messages Hunter sent to
Hallie in October 2018
saying he was waiting for a
dealer and smoking crack.
The first message was sent
the day after he bought the
gun. The second was sent
the following day.
the Oklahoma City federal
building, was executed by
injection in a federal prison
in Terre Haute, Ind.
In 2002 the TV singing
competition “American Idol”
debuted on Fox.
In 2003 television news
pioneer David Brinkley died
in Houston; he was 82.
In 2004 the nation bade
goodbye to former President
Ronald Reagan at a Washing-
ton funeral, followed hours
later by a hilltop burial cere-
mony in California. Also in
2004 Oklahoma City bomb-
ing conspirator Terry Nich-
ols was again spared the
death penalty when jurors
who had convicted him of 161
murder counts deadlocked
over his sentence.
In 2005 the world’s richest
countries agreed in London
to write off more than $40
billion of debt owed by the
poorest nations. Also in 2005
Afleet Alex won the Belmont
Stakes by seven lengths.
In 2012 the Los Angeles
Kings beat the New Jersey
Devils to win the Stanley
Cup for the first title in their
45-year history.
In 2014 veteran Republi-
can politician Eric Cantor
announced he would step
down as House majority
leader after his startling
primary loss to a little-known
tea party candidate. Also
in 2014 Ruby Dee, legend-
ary stage and screen actress
who became active in the
civil rights movement, died
in New Rochelle, N.Y.; she
was 91.
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Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Tuesday, June 11, 2024 9
Death Notices
Bane, Keith J.
Keith James Bane, 85, of Lake in the Hills, died
peacefully, June 7, 2024 at
his home with his family by
his side.
Keith was born May 20,
1939 the son of Kenneth and
Frances (Wachewicz) Bane.
On December 15, 1962 he
married Kathleen Margaret
Coffey. He proudly served in
the United States Navy dur-
ing the Viet Naim War. Keith was a long time execu-
tive with Motorola. He enjoyed golfing, fishing, he
also loved trains and was an avid Green Bay Packer
fan. Keith was a very generous man and deeply
devoted to his Catholic faith and was generous. He
and Kathleen built their dream home in Minocqua,
Wisconsin and loved spending time with family at
the lake house. He was a devoted husband, father,
grandfather, and friend who will be missed by all
who knew him.
He is survived by his wife, of 62 years, Kathleen
Bane, his daughters, Kimberly (Michael) St. Clair,
Kristen (Bill) Pinter, and Karayn (Kurt) Schingoethe,
by his nine grandchildren, Kaley, Maxwell, Kaitlin,
Zachary, Nicholas, Steven, Ryan, Wyatt and Ryder,
by his great grandchildren, Ellie, Brooks, Sloane,
Adelynn and Bruno. He is also survived by his sister,
Helen Gurtner.
Keith was preceded in death by his parents, Fran,
and Ken and by his sister, Cynthia Bane.
Visitation will be on Tuesday, June 11, 2024 from
4-8pm at DeFiore Funeral Home-10763 Dundee
Road, Huntley. A Funeral Mass will be celebrated
on Wednesday, June 12, 2024 10:00am at St. Mary
Catholic Church -10307 Dundee Road, Huntley, IL.
The burial will be at St. Mary Cemetery in Huntley,
IL . In lieu of flowers memorials may be directed
to Franciscan Out Reach- a path of hope- https://
interland3.donorperfect.net/weblink/weblink.
aspx?name=E358209&id=6
For further information please contact the funeral
home at 847-515-8772 or online condolences may
be directed to www.defiorefuneral.com
Cohen, Idalee
Idalee Cohen, 79, née Frankenstein, beloved wife of
Alan Cohen, happily married
for 49 years; loving mother
of Matthew (Bari), Daniel
(Stacy) and Roni (Jessica)
Cohen; cherished Mama I of
Madden, Hadley, Henry, Abe,
Kody, Shay and Emmy; trea-
sured aunt to several nieces
and nephews. In lieu of flow-
ers, donations may be made
to Shalva, www.shalvacares.
org or the Parkinson’s Foundation,
www.parkinson.org. Chapel service
Tuesday, June 11, 2024, 10:00 AM at
Shalom Memorial Funeral Home, 1700 W.
Rand Road, Arlington Heights. Interment
following at Shalom Memorial Park. For information,
including a link to view the service, shiva, and to
leave condolences, www.shalommemorial.org or
(847) 255-3520.
Dinell, Jerome “Jerry” Emanuel
Jerome “Jerry” Emanuel Dinell, passed away peace-
fully in Chicago on Sunday,
June 9, 2024 at the grand
old age of 97. Jerry, as liter-
ally everyone except his wife
called him, was a proud,
lifelong South Sider. He grew
up all around the numbered
streets, and after his service
during Wwil he was a laborer
then salesman and eventu-
ally the owner of Steel City
Furniture at 91st and Commercial, where
he spent 5-6 days a week for over 60
years. He and his late wife Shirlee Dinell
nee Hornstein settled in Park Forest, IL,
where they raised their family. He was
the loving father of Bonnie Dinell-Dimond, Judi Dinell
and the late Terri (Dale, he’s still alive) Vanderwerff,
the respected and adored grandfather of Nicolas
(Keely) Dimond, Aaron (Jeanne) Vanderwerff, Rachel
Vanderwerff and Marc (Elana) Sapoznik. And he
was perhaps the most delighted to be the great-
grandfather of Tova Vanderwerff, she was truly the
light in his life. Given his difficult childhood and early
family life he was so proud to have helped build a
family that endured and hung together and spanned
4 generations. Jerry was a Freemason, a member
of the South Chicago Chamber of Commerce, and a
member at Temple Anshe Sholom. He was stubborn
and fair. He was kind and gentle. He was quiet and
funny. He loved theater and opera and the White
Sox. He was crazy about his wife. He worked hard
and led by example. Funeral is Friday, June 14, 2024
at 11 AM at Temple Beit Shalom, 10001 Columbia
Ave., Munster, IN 46321. Interment after at Beverly
Cemetery, 12000 South Kedzie Avenue, Blue
Island, Illinois 60406. In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions may be made to American Diabetes
Association, Epilepsy Foundation, or Crohn’s and
Colitis Foundation. To attend the funeral live stream,
please visit our website. Arrangements by Chicago
Jewish Funerals - Skokie Chapel, 847.229.8822,
www.cjfinfo.com.
Eakright, Lee O’Dell
Lee O’Dell Eakright, 84, of Chicago, IL and Fontana,
WI passed away Saturday
June 8, 2024
surrounded by family after
a short but difficult battle
with today’s broken hospital
system. He was a dedicated
educator, school administra-
tor, and a passionate advo-
cate for public service. He
was tireless in his support of
his family and community. Lee was a beloved son,
brother, father, uncle, and dear friend to many. He is
survived by his three children,Alexis (Joshua) Murphy
of River Forest, IL, Vicky McHugh of Fontana, WI, and
Joshua Eakright of Fontana, WI, eight grandchildren:
John, Declan, and Logan McHugh, Sadie, Jack, Ryan,
and Mia Murphy, and Bee Eakright. He is preceded in
death by his parents Dee O. and Florence R. Eakright,
his twin brother Dee U. Eakright, and his wife of 38
years Gail (Sullivan) Eakright. Memorial Services
will be held 3pm on Friday, June 14th at Fontana
Community Church in Fontana, WI. In lieu of other
expressions of sympathy, memorials are requested
in Lee’s name to the Open Arms Free Clinic, https://
openarmsfreeclinic.org/ For more information call
Toynton Funeral Home at 262-275-2171
Janecek, John R
John R. Janecek, age 83.
Sergeant Janecek had 35 years of distin-
guished service with the Lincolnwood
Police Department. Following his retire-
ment, he became a dedicated commu-
nity volunteer working with many local
organizations. Beloved father of Frank
(Sari) Janecek and Mike (Jim Jagel) Janecek. Proud
grandfather of Jake and Jessica Janecek. Adored
sister of Sue (Harry) Grrout. Dear companion of
the late Lenore Janecek. Will be missed by many
nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. Graveside
service, June 13, 2024, Thursday, 10 AM at Shalom
Memorial Park (Section V Mt. Moriah), 1700 W.
Rand Rd., Arlington Heights, IL. In lieu of flowers
memorial contributions may be made to charity
of your choice. To view the service livestream,
please visit our website. Arrangements by Chi-
cago Jewish Funerals - Buffalo Grove Chapel,
847.229.8822, www.cjfinfo.com
Pritscher, Suzanne Barbara
It is with heavy hearts, we announce the passing
of a truly remarkable woman,
Suzanne Barbara Pritscher
who left us with countless
memories, laughter, and
love. Suzanne nee Erbach
passed away peacefully in
her sleep on June 7 th , 2024,
at the age of 88 years young.
Born September 18, 1935 in
the vibrant city of Chicago,
Suzanne spent 62 wonderful years in Elk Grove
Village before trading the cold for the sunshine of
Scottsdale, Arizona.
She was the beloved wife of Joseph A. Pritscher who
preceded her in death. Together they raised a beau-
tiful family; Joseph (Caryl) Pritscher, Mary Beth (Mike)
Perkins, Terri Moskal, Loretta (Brad) Weber, Charlie
(Kathy) Pritscher, Susan (Ruben) Ontanon, Thomas
Pritscher, and the late John Thomas. Cherished
grandmother of Jacquelyn (Ryan) Tausend, Jamie
(Joe) Tomaino, Michael J. (Emily) Perkins, Elizabeth
Perkins, Johnathan Perkins (Marwa Ghaddar),
Christine (Will) Cross, Matthew (Shannon) Moskal,
Laura (Scott) Sayad, Sarah Moskal (Brad Cramer),
Dan Moskal (Kerianne Pawley), Megan (Marc)
Grischeau, Branden Weber, Charlie (Mary) Pritscher,
Jake Pritscher, Kassie Pritscher, and Grace Ontanon.
Proud great grandmother of, Madyson Tausend,
Abygail Tausend, Casey Tausend, Lucille Perkins,
Eleanor Perkins, Benjamin Moskal, Quinn Tomaino,
and Brooks Grischeau. Suzanne was also pre-
ceded in death by her parents Kathryn and Charles
Erbach. Jack Lewis, and Kay Pritscher her very dear
friend, and her siblings, Mary Lou Butler, Katherine
Schaefer, Paul Erbach, Daniel Erbach, and Stephen
Erbach. She leaves behind her brother Chuck, and
many nieces and nephews who she loved dearly.
Suzanne’s memory will live on in the hearts of those
who loved her, and she will always be remembered
for her unconditional love and generous spirit. Rest
in peace, Suzanne. May your laughter echo in our
hearts forever.
A wake service will be held Wednesday June 12,
2024, 3pm to 8pm at Grove Memorial Chapel, 1199
S. Arlington Heights Rd. Elk Grove Village, IL. A Mass
of Christian Burial will be at 10am Thursday June
13, 2024 at Queen of the Rosary, 690 W. Elk Grove
Blvd, Elk Grove Village. Interment at St. Michael the
Archangel Cemetery 1185 W Algonquin Rd. Palatine
IL. For information 847-640-0566 or grovememori-
alchapel.com
Szura, OSA, Rev. John P.
Rev. John P. Szura, OSA, age 83, died on June 7.
He professed vows in the Augustinian
Order in 1959 and was ordained in 1966.
Fr. Szura had two doctorate degrees and
taught at Mendel Catholic High School,
Chicago; Augustinian Academy, St.
Louis; Tolentine College, Olympia Fields, IL; Villanova
University, Villanova, PA; Washington Theological
Union, Washington, D.C.; Loyola College, Baltimore;
Catholic Theological Union, Chicago; Mundelein
Seminary, Mundelein, IL; Merrimack College, North
Andover, MA; and universities in Peru and the
Philippines. He worked for many years with the
Augustinian NGO at the UN and was well known
for his dedication to social justice. Fr. Szura was the
loving son of the late John and Antoinette (Duch)
Szura. He is survived by his aunt Dolores Duch and
cousins Gary Duch and Tom Szura. Visitation is on
Wednesday, June 12th, from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00
p.m., followed by Mass at 12:00 p.m., at St. Rita
of Cascia Shrine, 7740 S. Western Ave, Chicago, IL
60620. In lieu of flowers, memorials to Augustinians,
10161 S. Longwood Dr., Chicago, IL 60643, to sup-
port care of elderly friars and seminary formation of
young friars appreciated. Arrangements entrusted
to Curley Funeral Home, Chicago Ridge. For Funeral
info: 708-422-2700, or www.curleyfuneralhome.
com.
A NEW WAY TO
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10 Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Tuesday, June 11, 2024

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

TIRED OF LEAKY,
GOVERNMENT/EDUCATION GOVERNMENT/EDUCATION

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

DRAFTY WINDOWS?
June 11, 2024 June 11, 2024
CITY OF CHICAGO CITY OF CHICAGO
DEPARTMENT OF PROCUREMENT DEPARTMENT OF PROCUREMENT
SERVICES SERVICES
GENERAL SERVICES

IT’S TIME FOR

The Bidder must complete and submit an
Electronic Bid prior to the bid due date. An
electronic bid must be submitted through the
WANTED: ORIENTAL RUGS Any size, any
condition, for cash 773-575-8088
City of Chicago’s website at
www.cityofchicago.org/eprocurement, on or
before the due date and time stated below.
The Bidder must complete and submit an
Electronic Bid prior to the bid due date. An
electronic bid must be submitted through the
City of Chicago’s website at
www.cityofchicago.org/eprocurement, on or
before the due date and time stated below.

FIBERGLASS.
The City’s system will not accept electronic
STUFF WANTED bids after the due date and time. Bidders
must register for a log-in account to submit
an electronic bid. Please allow up to three
business days for creation of your log-in
FREON WANTED Certified buyer looking for
R11, R12, R22 & more! Call Xiomara at 312- account. Paper bids will not be accepted. All
697-1976. 3122919169 Bids will be opened and publicly read aloud
for the following:
The City’s system will not accept electronic
bids after the due date and time. Bidders
must register for a log-in account to submit
an electronic bid. Please allow up to three
business days for creation of your log-in
account. Paper bids will not be accepted. All
Bids will be opened and publicly read aloud
for the following:

Small Business Initiative DESCRIPTION: Residential Sound

DOGS Bidding Restricted to Small Local Insulation Program O’Hare Phase 19A –
Business Enterprises [SBI-1] Chicago O’Hare International Airport
DEPARTMENT: Chicago Department of
DESCRIPTION: 1270144: ISW South Aviation
Vizsla 641-208-0032
Chicago: Section 2 Commercial Ave, 90th TYPE: Aviation Construction
Bloomfield IOWA 1500 Male and Female
Say hello to these gorgeous Vizsla puppies! 4
St to 87th St (SBI-1)
Weeks old. They have been family raised and ELECTRONIC BID DOCUMENTS CAN
are well socialized with children of all ages. ELECTRONIC BID DOCUMENTS CAN BE DOWNLOADED AND RESPONDED
Champion Bloodline AKC registered. Don’t let BE DOWNLOADED AND RESPONDED TO FROM THIS URL ADDRESS:
your new best friend fall out of the bucket.
Reserve yours now! TO FROM THIS URL ADDRESS: www.cityofchicago.org/eprocurement
www.cityofchicago.org/eprocurement
NOTICE OF ADDENDUM: Addendum # 1
SPECIFICATION NO: 1270144 will be e-mailed to all bidders on the Bid
RFQ NO: 10327 Opportunity Take-Out List

ESTIMATE BETWEEN: $5,000,001.00 and SPECIFICATION NO: 1278867

$10,000,000.00 RFQ NO: 10251, 1
BID OPENING DATE: June 13, 2024
BID DEPOSIT:5% of the Total Base Bid REVISED BID OPENING DATE: July 12,
2024
BID/PROPOSAL OPENING DATE: July 9, TIME: 11:00 a.m., Central Time
2024
TIME: 11:00 a.m., Central Time CONTACT: Thomas Magno,
GENERAL Senior Procurement Specialist/ Procurement
PRE-BID CONFERENCE CALL: June Specialist
ANNOUNCEMENTS 18, 2024, at 10:00 a.m. Central Time, Email: thomas.magno@cityofchicago.org
conference call phone number: Pub: 6/11/2024 7648965
267.807.9605, code 650-260. All attendees
North Point Pyros Fireworks Show The must pre-register to participate. Interested
North Point Pyros of Cedar Lake announce
their 2024 annual fireworks show which will attendees must email Stacy Stewart, at
take place on Cedar Lake on July 06th, 2024 stacy.stewart@cityofchicago.org, Email
at about 10PM. The show will be similar to Subject: Pre-Bid Conference for ISW South
last year’s show and take place on their
fireworks barge about 300 meters from the Chicago: Section 2 Commercial Ave, 90th St
north shore of Cedar Lake, just SW of the to 87th St
public launch. A rain date of July 7th is in
place at about 9PM. Come one come all,
but please respect the local businesses and CONTACT: Stacy Stewart,
property owners by not blocking driveways Senior Procurement Specialist
or illegally parking your vehicles. The show Email: stacy.stewart@cityofchicago.org
can be viewed from any public access point
for the lake. 7082431508 Pub: 6/11/2024 76488787

Vinyl windows are a 1970s relic

Expand and contract
Warp and crack
Yellow and fade
LEGAL LEGAL LEGAL
Fail in extreme weather NOTICES NOTICES NOTICES

IN THE UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT
FOR THE DISTRICT OF DElAwARE
In re Chapter 11
SC HEAlTHCARE HOlDING, llC et al., Case No. 24-10443 (TMH)
Debtors.1 Jointly Administered
NOTICE OF ENTRY OF BAR DATE ORDER ESTABLISHING DEADLINES FOR
FILING PROOFS OF CLAIM (INCLUDING FOR CLAIMS ASSERTED UNDER
SECTION 503(B)(9) OF THE BANKRUPTCY CODE) AGAINST THE DEBTORS
PlEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT:
On March 20, 2024 (the “Petition Date”), the above-captioned debtors and
debtors in possession (each, a “Debtor” and collectively, the “Debtors”) filed
voluntary petitions for relief under chapter 11 of title 11 of the United States
Code, 11 U.S.C. §§ 101–1532 (the “Bankruptcy Code”) in the United States
Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware (the “Court”).
Please take further notice that on May 21, 2024, the Court entered an order
(the “Bar Date Order”)2 establishing deadlines to file proofs of claim for all potential
claims (as defined below), including claims arising pursuant to section 503(b)(9)
(each, a “503(b)(9) Claim”) of the Bankruptcy Code against the Debtors that arose
prior to the Petition Date.
Bar Dates3
General Bar Date: July 22, 2024 at 5:00 p.m. (Prevailing Central Time)
Governmental Unit Bar Date: September 16, 2024 at 5:00 p.m. (Prevailing
Central Time)
Amended Schedules Bar Date: The later of (i) the General Bar Date or the
Governmental Bar Date, and (ii) 5:00 p.m. (Prevailing Central Time) on the date
that is thirty (30) days after the claimant served with notice of the applicable
amendment or supplement to the Schedules
Rejection Bar Date: The later of (a) the General Bar Date or (b) thirty (30) days
after the date of service of the Court order authorizing such rejection.
ANY PERSON OR ENTITY THAT IS REQUIRED TO FIlE A TIMElY PROOF OF
ClAIM IN THE FORM AND MANNER SPECIFIED BY THE BAR DATE ORDER AND
wHO FAIlS TO DO SO ON OR BEFORE THE APPlICABlE BAR DATE: (A) SHAll
BE FOREVER BARRED, ESTOPPED, AND ENJOINED FROM ASSERTING SUCH
ClAIM AGAINST THE DEBTORS, THEIR ESTATES, OR PROPERTY OF THE
DEBTORS, OR THEREAFTER FIlING A PROOF OF ClAIM wITH RESPECT
THERETO IN THESE CHAPTER 11 CASES; (B) SHAll NOT, wITH RESPECT TO
SUCH THEIR SUCCESSORS OR ASSIGNS wITH RESPECT TO SUCH ClAIM;
PROVIDED, HOwEVER, THAT A ClAIMANT SHAll BE ABlE TO VOTE UPON,
AND RECEIVE DISTRIBUTIONS UNDER, ANY PlAN OF REORGANIZATION OR
lIQUIDATION IN THESE CHAPTER 11 CASES TO THE EXTENT, AND IN SUCH
AMOUNT, AS ANY UNDISPUTED, NON-CONTINGENT, AND lIQUIDATE ClAIM,
BE TREATED AS A CREDITOR OF THE DEBTORS FOR THE PURPOSES OF VOTING
UPON ANY PlAN OF REORGANIZATION OR lIQUIDATION IN THESE CHAPTER
11 CASES; AND (C) SHAll NOT RECEIVE OR BE ENTITlED TO RECEIVE ANY
PAYMENT OR DISTRIBUTION OF PROPERTY FROM THE DEBTORS OR THEIR
SUCCESSORS OR ASSIGNS wITH RESPECT TO SUCH ClAIM; PROVIDED,
HOWEVER, THAT A ClAIMANT SHAll BE ABlE TO VOTE UPON, AND RECEIVE
DISTRIBUTIONS UNDER, ANY PlAN OF REORGANIZATION OR lIQUIDATION IN
THESE CHAPTER 11 CASES TO THE EXTENT, AND IN SUCH AMOUNT, AS ANY
electronic submission, and such claims will not be deemed to be properly or
timely filed claims.
General Bar Date. Except as otherwise provided herein, each person or
entity holding or asserting a claim (including a 503(b)(9) Claim) against
the Debtors that arose prior to the Petition Date must file a Proof of Claim
so that it is actually received by KCC on or before July 22, 2024 at 5:00
p.m. (Prevailing Central Time) (the “General Bar Date”).
Governmental Unit Bar Date. Each governmental unit holding or
asserting a claim against the Debtors that arose prior to the Petition
Date must file a Proof of Claim so that it is actually received by KCC
on or before September 16, 2024 at 5:00 p.m. (Prevailing Central Time)
(the “Governmental Bar Date,” and, together with the General Bar Date,
the “Bar Dates”).
Amended Schedules Bar Date. If, on or after the date on which the Debtors
serve this Notice, the Debtors amend or supplement their schedules of assets
and liabilities or statements of financial affairs (collectively, the “Schedules”)
(a) to change the amount, nature, classification, or characterization of a claim,
or (b) to add a new claim to the Schedules and the affected claimant does not
agree with the amount, nature, classification, or characterization of such claim,
the affected claimant is required to file a Proof of Claim or amend any previously
filed Proof of Claim in respect of the amended scheduled claim so that the Proof
of Claim is actually received by KCC on or before the later of (i) the General Bar
Date or the Governmental Bar Date and (ii) thirty (30) days after the claimant is
served with notice of the applicable amendment or supplement to the Schedules.
Rejection Bar Date. A Proof of Claim relating to the Debtors’ rejection of an
executory contract or unexpired lease pursuant to a Court order must be filed
so that it is actually received by KCC on or before the later of (i) the General
Bar Date or (ii) thirty (30) days after the date of service of the Court order
authorizing such rejection.
For purposes of the Bar Date Order and this Notice, and pursuant to section
101(5) of the Bankruptcy Code, the term “claim” means: (a) any right to pay-
ment, whether or not such right is reduced to judgment, liquidated, unliquidated,
fixed, contingent, matured, unmatured, disputed, undisputed, legal, equitable,
secured, or unsecured; or (b) any right to an equitable remedy for breach of
performance if such breach gives rise to a right to payment, whether or not such
right to an equitable remedy is reduced to judgment, fixed, contingent, matured,
unmatured, disputed, undisputed, secured, or unsecured as of the Petition Date.
Any person or entity (including, without limitation, any individual, partnership,
joint venture, corporation, limited liability company, estate, trust, or govern-
mental unit) holding an interest in the Debtors (an “Interest Holder”), which
interest is based exclusively upon the ownership of common or preferred stock
in the corporation or other equity security (as defined in section 101(16) of the
Bankruptcy Code), or warrants or rights to purchase, sell or subscribe to such a
security (any such security being referred to in this Notice as an “Interest”), need
not file a proof of interest on or before the General Bar Date; provided, however,
that Interest Holders who wish to assert claims against the Debtors that arise
out of or relate to the ownership or purchase of an Interest, including claims
arising out of or relating to the sale, issuance, or distribution of such Interest,
must file Proofs of Claim on or before the General Bar Date (or, in the case of

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UNDISPUTED, NON-CONTINGENT, AND lIQUIDATED ClAIMS IDENTIFIED IN a governmental unit, the Governmental Bar Date), unless another exception
THE SCHEDUlES ON BEHAlF OF THE ClAIMANT. identified in the Bar Date Order applies.
Except as otherwise set forth herein, each entity that asserts a claim against Acts or omissions of the Debtors, if any, that occurred prior to the Petition Date,
the Debtors that arose before the Petition Date shall be required to file a Proof of including acts or omissions related to any indemnity agreements, guarantees, or

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Claim. The following Procedures with respect to preparing and filing of Proofs
of Claim are hereby established:
a. Proofs of Claim must substantially conform to the Proof of Claim Form
attached as Exhibit A to the Bar Date Order or Official Form 410;
b. Proofs of Claim must (i) be written in the English language; (ii) be denomi-
nated in lawful currency of the United States as of the Petition Date (using the
Last up to 50 years exchange rate, if applicable, as of the Petition Date); (iii) by using the appendix
to the Proof of Claim Form, specify by name and case number the Debtor against
which the claim is filed; (iv) set forth with specificity the legal and factual basis
Stay snug and tight for the alleged claim; (v) include supporting documentation for the claim or an
explanation as to why such documentation is not available; and (vi) be signed
by the claimant or, if the claimant is not an individual, by an authorized agent
Slimmer frames, bigger views of the claimant under penalty of perjury;
c. To be properly filed, a Proof of Claim must be filed against the specific
Most durable windows made Debtor against which the claimant holds or asserts a claim. For example, if a
services provided to or rendered by the Debtors, may give rise to claims against
the Debtors notwithstanding the fact that such claims (or any injuries on which
they are based) may be contingent or may not have matured or become fixed or
liquidated prior to the Petition Date. Therefore, any person or entity that holds or
asserts a claim or a potential claim against the Debtors, no matter how remote
or contingent, must file a Proof of Claim on or before the General Bar Date.
Questions concerning the contents of this Notice, the Bar Date Order, and
requests for Proofs of Claim should be directed to KCC’s toll-free lines at 888-
830-4662 (USA or Canada); 310-751-2646 (International), or by submitting
an inquiry at www.kccllc.net/petersen/inquiry. Please note that KCC’s staff
is not permitted to give legal advice. You should consult your own attorney
for assistance regarding any other inquiries, such as questions concerning
the completion or filing of a Proof of Claim. Nothing contained in this Notice
shall preclude the Debtors from objecting to any filed claim on any grounds.
The last four digits of SC Healthcare Holding, LLC’s tax identification number
1

claimant holds or asserts a claim against SC Healthcare Holding, LLC, the Proof
of Claim must specify SC Healthcare Holding, LLC;
d. Proofs of Claim must be filed (i) electronically through the website of
the Debtors’ claims and noticing agent, KCC, using the interface available on
such website located at https://www.kccllc.net/petersen under the link entitled
are 2584. The mailing address for SC Healthcare Holding, LLC is c/o Petersen
Health Care Management, LLC 830 West Trailcreek Dr., Peoria, IL 61614. Due
to the large number of debtors in these Chapter 11 Cases, whose cases are
being jointly administered, a complete list of the Debtors and the last four digits
of their federal tax identification numbers is not provided herein. A complete

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“Submit Electronic Proof of Claim (ePOC)” or (ii) by delivering the original Proof
of Claim form by hand, or mailing the original Proof of Claim form, on or before
the applicable Bar Date as follows, if by mail: SC Healthcare Holding, llC et
al., Claims Processing Center, c/o Kurtzman Carson Consultants llC, 222
N. Pacific Coast Highway, Suite 300, El Segundo, California 90245.
e. A Proof of Claim shall be deemed timely filed only if it actually is
received by KCC as set forth in subparagraph (d) above, in each case, on or
list of such information is available on a website of the Debtors’ claims and
noticing agent at www.kccllc.net/Petersen.
2
Capitalized terms used nut not otherwise defined herein have meanings
ascribed to them in the Bar Date Order.
3
Pursuant to the Bar Date Order, the General Bar Date was established as
July 15, 2024 at 5:00 p.m. (Prevailing Central Time). However, upon further
discussions with, and the consent of, counsel to the Official Committee of

ON WINDOWS & DOORS * before the applicable Bar Date; and

f. Except with respect to the electronic filing system described above,
KCC will not accept Proofs of Claim sent by facsimile, telecopy, email, or other
Unsecured Creditors, the Debtors have extended the General Bar Date by
seven calendar dates, to July 22, 2024 at 5:00 p.m. (Prevailing Central Time),
in accordance with paragraph 3 of the Bar Date Order.

City of Chicago

0 INTEREST | 0 PAYMENTS Department of Family and Support Services

Legal Advertisement Request Form

FOR 12 MONTHS** DESCRIPTION: DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY AND SUPPORT SERVICES (DFSS),

[PROGRAM DESIGN, MANAGEMENT, AND CONTINUOUS QUALITY IMPROVEMENT RFP]

*New orders only. $5000 maximum savings. Cannot be combined with other offers. Does not apply to previous
sales or quotes. Expires 07/15/2024. **Financing offers a 12-month interest free feature on your purchase (at an
APR of 24.99% State Specific). Financing is provided by third party lenders under terms and conditions arranged
between the customer and such lender, all subject to credit requirements. Full disclosure located on our website.
The Program Design, Management, and Continuous Quality Improvement RFP seeks a qualified support service delegate agency to provide subject matter expertise, training, and professional
development to DFSS Youth Services Division direct service providers ensuring the consistent design and implementation of high-quality programming and services for Chicago youth. Required
services focus on the following:
• Trainings, workshops, and resources related to contractual and programmatic requirements, youth development program design best practices, organizational capacity building, and data
management;
• Data management services that support continuous quality improvement, including development and implementation of participant surveys, along with associated analysis and reporting;
• Resources that support the involvement of parents, caregivers, and community stakeholders in program planning

Additionally, the support service delegate agency will provide workshops for youth and families or caregivers rooted in trauma-informed and healing-centered practices, that supplement the wrap-
WINDOWS ENTRY DOORS PATIO DOORS around supports and services provided by DFSS’s direct service providers.

In partnership with the DFSS Youth Services Division, DFSS direct service delegate agencies, and participating youth and their parents and caregivers, the support service provider will ensure that
DFSS’s direct service delegate agencies are equipped to meet program requirements, thoughtfully design and deliver high-quality programming, measure the impact of those programs, and build
a consistent practice of continuous quality improvement across all program areas.

The term of contract executed under this RFP will be from October 1, 2024, through December 31, 2026. Based on need, availability of funds and contractor performance, DFSS may extend this
term for up to one additional one-year term. Continued support will be dependent upon the selected Respondent’s performance and the continued availability of funding. DFSS anticipates that the
award will be $260,000. DFSS anticipates funding one (1) agency.

For more information, please refer to the application posted on the City of Chicago’s eProcurement page under current bids:
www.cityofchicago.org/eProcurement
Solicitation #10246
A NOTE ABOUT THE CITY’S EPROCUREMENT SYSTEM:
For those who have not done business with the City of Chicago before, registration in iSupplier is the first step to ensuring your agency’s ability to conduct business with the City of Chicago and
DFSS. Please allow five to seven days for your registration to be processed.
NEXTDoorAndWindow.com Current contractors need only to start an application via their existing iSupplier/eProcurement account.
All vendors must have a Federal Employer Identification Number (FEIN) and an IRS W9 for registration and confirmation of vendor business information.

RFP DUE DATE/SUBMISSION LOCATION:

July 12, 2024
12:00, NOON CST
Proposals must be submitted via on-line application.
E-mailed or faxed proposals will not be accepted.
PRE-PROPOSAL WEBINAR
A Pre-Proposal Webinar will be held on June 20, 2024 at 10am.Attendance is not mandatory but is strongly suggested.
Please register prior to the webinar’s start using this link:
CALL TODAY TO SCHEDULE YOUR FREE INSPECTION! https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_96S2oYcXRCO92igWVOLhsg
A link to the completed Webinar will be available on-line at the DFSS website after the time and date listed above for those who cannot attend at the live scheduled time. Please register prior to the
Webinar’s start. The purpose of this pre-submittal event is to clarify the RFP process and the scope of the required services.
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS NAPERVILLE BURR RIDGE
718 E. Rand Rd. 815 E. Ogden Ave. 16W240 83rd St. Brandie V. Knazze Brandon Johnson
Commissioner Mayor
847-278-3324 630-590-1214 708-526-6011 Department of Family and Support Services City of Chicago

LEGAL NOTICES
GOVERNMENT/EDUCATION
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
June 11, 2024
CITY OF CHICAGO
DEPARTMENT OF PROCUREMENT
SERVICES
The Respondent must complete and submit
an Electronic Proposal or Response prior to
the proposal due date. An electronic
proposal or response must be submitted
through the City of Chicago’s website at
www.cityofchicago.org/eprocurement, on or
before the due date and time stated below.
The City’s system will not accept electronic
proposals or responses after the due date and
time. Respondents must register for a log-in
account to submit an electronic proposal or
response. Please allow up to three business
days for creation of your log-in account.
Paper proposals and responses will not be
accepted. All Proposals or Responses will be
received for the following:
DESCRIPTION: REQUEST FOR
PROPOSAL (RFP) CONSTRUCTION
MANAGEMENT AT-RISK SERVICES
FOR TERMINAL 5 LANDSIDE
IMPROVEMENTS AND
REPURPOSING AT O’HARE
INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
DEPARTMENT: AVIATION
TYPE: PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
ELECTRONIC SOLICITATION
DOCUMENTS CAN BE DOWNLOADED
AND RESPONDED TO FROM THIS URL
ADDRESS:
www.cityofchicago.org/eprocurement
SPECIFICATION NO: 1287622
RFQ NO: 10324
PROPOSAL OPENING DATE: July 29,
2024
TIME: 3:00 p.m., Central Time
QUESTION DUE DATE: June 24, 2024
PRE-PROPOSAL CONFERENCE: June
18, 2024, at 10:00 a.m., Central Time at
Aviation Administration Building, 10510
Zemke Rd. Chicago, IL 60666. All
Attendees must pre-register to participate.
Interested Attendees must email Christopher
Kusper at
christopher.kusper@cityofchicago.org, Email
Subject: Pre-Proposal Conference for
1287622: Construction Management At-
Risk Services for Terminal 5 Landside
Improvements and Repurposing at
O’Hare International Airport
CONTACT: Christopher Kusper,
Senior Procurement Specialist
Email: christopher.kusper@cityofchicago.org
Pub: 6/11/2024 7646759
PACE, THE SUBURBAN BUS DIVISION OF THE
REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY IS
SOLICITING:
IFB No. 422594-1
for Replace Four (4) ASI Marathon Doors at
Three (3) Pace Locations
Download the complete details about the
solicitation and addenda
At Pace’s Website www.pacebus.com
Click on Doing Business and Open Solicitations
Solicitation No. 422594-1
Publish Date: June 11, 2024
Issued by: Pace Chief Procurement Officer
June 11, 2024 - 7648639
TO: American Insurance ACQ; Occupant; Occu-
pant; Illinois Corporation Service Company R.A.
for American Insurance Acquisition, Inc.; Amer-
ican Service Insurance Company, Inc. Attn: Paul
Romano VP & CFO; American Country Insurance
Company Attn: Paul Romano VP & CFO; Gate-
way Insurance Company Attn: Paul Romano
VP & CFO; Global Liberty Insurance Company
of New York Attn: Paul Romano VP & CFO; Of-
fice of the Attorney General Attn: Roderick Arz;
Adrienne A. Harris, Superintendent of Financial
Services State of New York; JITENDER MAKKAR
R.A. for 955 American Lane Office Condominium
Association, Inc.; Experian; Experian Health Inc.;
Corporation Service Company R.A. for Buckle
Corp.; American Insurance Acquisition, Inc.
c/o Atlas Financial Holdings, Inc.; Corporation
Service Company R.A. for American Insurance
Acquisition, Inc.; Illinois Secretary of State R.A.
for American Insurance Acquisition, Inc.; Robert
H. Muriel, Director Illinois Department of Insur-
ance, as Receiver of American Service Insurance
Company; J. Kevin Baldwin Counsel to the Liqui-
dator RE 19 CH 07852; Stephen W. Schwab DLA
Piper US LLP; Fifth Third Bank; Illinois Attorney
General Kwame Raoul Illinois Secretary of State
R.A. for Atlas Financial Holdings, Inc.; Illinois Sec-
retary of State R.A. for Gateway Insurance Com-
pany; Scott D. Wollney Atlas Financial Holdings,
Inc.; Scott D. Wollney Atlas Financial Holdings,
Inc.; Ann Gillespie, Acting Director of the Illinois
Department of Insurance; Unknown owners
or parties interested in said land or lots; Cook
County Clerk TAX DEED NO. 2024COTD002044
FILED 5/24/2024 TAKE NOTICE County of: Cook
Date Premises Sold: 11/16/2022 Certificate No.:
20-0002266 Sold for General Taxes of: 2020 Sold
for Special Assessment of (Municipality) N/A
and special assessment number N/A Warrant
No. N/A Inst. No. N/A THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN
SOLD FOR DELINQUENT TAXES Property locat-
ed at: 955 American LN, Unit 6, Schaumburg,
Illinois Legal Description or Property Index No.:
07-14-200-085-1007 Vol. 187 This notice is to
advise you that the above property has been
sold for delinquent taxes and that the peri-
od of redemption from the sale will expire on
November 22, 2024. The amount to redeem is
subject to increase at 6-month intervals from
the date of sale and may be further increased
if the purchaser at the tax sale or his or her
assignee pays any subsequently accruing taxes
or special assessments to redeem the property
from subsequent forfeitures or tax sales. Check
with the county clerk as to the exact amount
you owe before redeeming. This notice is also
to advise you that a petition has been filed for
a tax deed which will transfer title and the right
to possession of this property if redemption is
not made on or before November 22, 2024. This
matter is set for hearing in the Circuit Court of
this county in Room 1704, Richard J. Daley Cen-
ter, 50 W. Washington St., Chicago, Illinois 60602
on December 4, 2024 at 9:30 a.m. You may be
present at this hearing but your right to redeem
will already have expired at that time. YOU ARE
URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY TO PREVENT
LOSS OF PROPERTY Redemption can be made
at any time on or before November 22, 2024,
by applying to the County Clerk of Cook County,
Illinois, at the Office of the County Clerk in Room
434, 118 North Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois. For
further information contact the County Clerk:
Address: 118 North Clark Street, Room 434,
Chicago, IL Telephone: 312-603-5645 Gross &
Duquesne 2019 LLC Purchaser or Assignee Dat-
ed: 5/24/2024
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247643227
Selling That
Old Appliance?
Merchandise, Pets, Auto, Real Estate, Tag
Sales & Flea Markets, Vacation Property,
TO: Clayton J Williams 1032 Denham PL Scha-
umburg, IL 60194-2209 Clayton J. Williams, JR.
1032 Denham PL Schaumburg, IL 60194-2209
Clayton’s Financial 1032 Denham PL Schaum-
burg, IL 60194-2209 Midland Funding, LLC 350
Camino De La Reina #300 San Diego, CA 92108
Midland Credit Management, Inc. 1821 Walden
Office Sq. STE 400 Schaumburg, IL 60173-4273
United States of America c/o Internal Revenue
Service 230 S. Dearborn St. Chicago, IL 60604
United States of America c/o Internal Revenue
Service 1111 Constitution N.W. Washington, DC
20224 United States of America c/o Attorney
General 219 S. Dearborn Chicago, IL 60603 Unit-
ed States of America c/o Attorney General 10th
& Constitution N.W. Washington, DC 20530 Clay-
ton Williams Jr 1032 Denham PL Schaumburg,
IL 60194-2209 County Clerk of COOK County,
Illinois 69 W. Washington, Chicago, IL 60602
Unknown Occupants; spouses, heirs at law,
devisees, if any, of the above mentioned per-
sons, described as Unknown Owners; claimants,
decree creditors, judgment creditors, if any, of
the above, described as Unknown Owners; Un-
known Owners or parties interested in said land
or lots. NOTICE TO OWNERS AND OCCUPANTS IN
THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS
TAX DEED NO. 2024COTD001495 FILED: April 15,
2024 TAKE NOTICE County of COOK Date Prem-
ises Sold November 8, 2021 Certificate No. 18-
0001577 Sold for General Taxes of (year) 2018
Sold for Special Assessment of (Municipality)
and special assessment number Not Applicable
Warrant No. None Installment No. None THIS
PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR DELINQUENT
TAXES Property located at 1032 Denham Place,
Schaumburg, IL 60194-2209 Legal Description
or Property Index No. 07-17-102-037-0000 This
notice is to advise you that the above property
has been sold for delinquent taxes and that the
period of redemption from the sale will expire
on September 18, 2024. The amount to redeem
is subject to increase at 6 month intervals from
the date of sale and may be further increased
if the purchaser at the tax sale or his or her
assignee pays any subsequently accruing taxes
or special assessments to redeem the property
from subsequent forfeitures or tax sales. Check
with the county clerk as to the exact amount
you owe before redeeming. This notice is also
to advise you that a petition has been filed for
a tax deed which will transfer title and the right
to possession of this property if redemption is
not made on or before September 18, 2024. This
matter is set for hearing in the Circuit Court of
this County, in Richard J. Daley Center, 50 W.
Washington Street, Courtroom 1704, Chicago,
IL 60602 on October 9, 2024 at 9:30 AM. You
may be present at this hearing but your right to
redeem will already have expired at that time.
YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY TO
PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY Redemption can
be made at any time on or before September 18,
2024 by applying to the County Clerk of COOK
County, Illinois at the office of the County Clerk
in Chicago, Illinois. For further information con-
tact the County Clerk ADDRESS: 118 N Clark St,
Room 434, Chicago, IL 60602 TELEPHONE: 312-
603-5645 EMPATHY FINANCIAL, LLC Purchaser
or Assignee Dated April 15, 2024
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247647368
TO: Albert M. Carson 590 Exmoor Rd. Elk Grove
Village, IL 60007-3432 Occupant 590 Exmoor
Rd. Elk Grove Village, IL 60007-3432 Kimber-
ly K Buehring declaration of Trust “B” dated
3/1/2002 590 Exmoor Rd. Elk Grove Village,
IL 60007-3432 Kimber Buehring 590 Exmoor
Rd. Elk Grove Village, IL 60007-3432 Christina
M. Carson 590 Exmoor Rd. Elk Grove Village,
IL 60007-3432 Bank of America, N.A. f/k/a La-
Salle Northwest National Bank 33 N. Dearborn
St. Chicago, IL 60602 Kimberly K Buehring 590
Exmoor Rd. Elk Grove Village, IL 60007-3432
County Clerk of Cook County, Illinois 69 W.
Washington, Chicago, IL 60602 Unknown Oc-
cupants; spouses, heirs at law, devisees, if any,
of the above mentioned persons, described as
Unknown Owners; claimants, decree creditors,
judgment creditors, if any, of the above, de-
scribed as Unknown Owners; Unknown Owners
or parties interested in said land or lots. NOTICE
TO OWNERS AND OCCUPANTS IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF Cook COUNTY, ILLINOIS TAX DEED
NO. 2024COTD001787 FILED: May 8, 2024 TAKE
NOTICE County of Cook Date Premises Sold No-
vember 5, 2021 Certificate No. 18-0000951 Sold
for General Taxes of (year) 2018 (Incl. 2012 2nd)
Sold for Special Assessment of (Municipality)
and special assessment number Not Applicable
Warrant No. None Installment No. None THIS
PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR DELINQUENT
TAXES Property located at 590 Exmoor Rd.,
Elk Grove Village, IL 60007 Legal Description
or Property Index No. 08-32-319-014-0000 This
notice is to advise you that the above property
has been sold for delinquent taxes and that the
period of redemption from the sale will expire
on September 25, 2024. The amount to redeem
is subject to increase at 6 month intervals from
the date of sale and may be further increased
if the purchaser at the tax sale or his or her
assignee pays any subsequently accruing taxes
or special assessments to redeem the property
from subsequent forfeitures or tax sales. Check
with the county clerk as to the exact amount
you owe before redeeming. This notice is also
to advise you that a petition has been filed for
a tax deed which will transfer title and the right
to possession of this property if redemption is
not made on or before September 25, 2024. This
matter is set for hearing in the Circuit Court of
this County, in Richard J. Daley Center, 50 W.
Washington Street, Courtroom 1704, Chicago,
IL 60602 on October 16, 2024 at 9:30 AM. You
may be present at this hearing but your right to
redeem will already have expired at that time.
YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY TO
PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY Redemption can
be made at any time on or before September
25, 2024 by applying to the County Clerk of
Cook County, Illinois at the office of the County
Clerk in Chicago, Illinois. For further information
contact the County Clerk ADDRESS: 118 N. Clark
Street - Room 434, Chicago, IL 60602 TELE-
PHONE: 312-603-5645 CATHEDRAL PROPERTIES,
INC. Purchaser or Assignee Dated May 8, 2024
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247647398
TO: Irving Feldman; Occupant; Irving V. Feldman;
Susan Curwin; Robert Feldman; Illinois Secre-
tary of State RA for Golf Mill Dinette Mart Inc.;
Illinois Secretary of State RA for Furniture &
Beyond Inc.; Midland Credit Management, Inc.
R.A. for Midland Funding LLC; Felicia Feldman;
Felicia Feldman as Independent Executor of the
Estate of Irving Feldman in 15P006503; Robert
Styburski, Jr.; Internal Revenue Service; Fitfly-
ers LLC d/b/a Fitnut Training-Chicago; United
States Corporation Agent R.A. for Fitflyers LLC
d/b/a Fitnut Training-Chicago Stuart Edelstein
R.A. for Golf Mill Dinette Mart Inc.; Judah Mo-
hammad R.A. for Furniture & Beyond Inc.; Illinois
Department of Revenue; Lien Unit Illinois De-
partment of Revenue; Cook County Clerk TAX
DEED NO. 2024COTD002043 FILED 5/24/2024
TAKE NOTICE County of: Cook Date Premises
Sold: 11/15/2022 Certificate No.: 20-0001297
Sold for General Taxes of: 2020 Sold for Special
Assessment of (Municipality) N/A and special
assessment number N/A Warrant No. N/A Inst.
No. N/A THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR
DELINQUENT TAXES Property located at: 9505
North Milwaukee Avenue, Niles, Illinois Legal
Description or Property Index No.: 09-14-114-
007-0000 Vol. 088 This notice is to advise you
that the above property has been sold for delin-
quent taxes and that the period of redemption
from the sale will expire on November 22, 2024.
The amount to redeem is subject to increase at
6-month intervals from the date of sale and may
be further increased if the purchaser at the tax
sale or his or her assignee pays any subsequent-
ly accruing taxes or special assessments to re-
deem the property from subsequent forfeitures
or tax sales. Check with the county clerk as to
the exact amount you owe before redeeming.
This notice is also to advise you that a petition
has been filed for a tax deed which will transfer
title and the right to possession of this property
if redemption is not made on or before Novem-
ber 22, 2024. This matter is set for hearing in
the Circuit Court of this county in Room 1704,
Richard J. Daley Center, 50 W. Washington St.,
Chicago, Illinois 60602 on December 4, 2024 at
9:30 a.m. You may be present at this hearing but
your right to redeem will already have expired
at that time. YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IM-
MEDIATELY TO PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY Re-
demption can be made at any time on or before
November 22, 2024, by applying to the County
Clerk of Cook County, Illinois, at the Office of
the County Clerk in Room 434, 118 North Clark
Street, Chicago, Illinois. For further information
contact the County Clerk: Address: 118 North
Clark Street, Room 434, Chicago, IL Telephone:
312-603-5645 Gross & Duquesne 2019 LLC Pur-
chaser or Assignee Dated: 5/24/2024
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247643226
reach your buyers at
placeanad.chicagotribune.com
The right place to advertise your
Wanted to Buy Items and more!
placeanad.chicagotribune.com
TO: Salil Gautam; Illinois Secretary of State RA
for Direct Realty LLC; Felix M. Gonzalez R.A. for
Direct Realty LLC Occupant; Occupant; Occu-
pant; Occupant; Occupant; Occupant; Occupant;
Rosa Cardero; Octavian Rediu; David Sorin; Zaeir
Ghabaven; Victor Martinez; Lien Unit Illinois
Department of Revenue; Illinois Department
of Revenue; Occupant; Occupant; Occupant;
Guillermo Mendoza Torres a/k/a Guillermo
Torres Mendoza; Sharad Patel R.A. for Hamlin
Square Condominium Association; Occupant;
Carrie Marie Sabourin; Haydee Lopez; Grazyna
Tombrowicz; Aerial Emery; Grant Goode; City of
Chicago c/o Corporation Counsel; Cook County
Clerk TAX DEED NO. 2024COTD002048 FILED
5/24/2024 TAKE NOTICE County of: Cook Date
Premises Sold: 11/17/2022 Certificate No.: 20-
0005084 Sold for General Taxes of: 2020 Sold
for Special Assessment of (Municipality) N/A
and special assessment number N/A Warrant
No. N/A Inst. No. N/A THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN
SOLD FOR DELINQUENT TAXES Property located
at: 2405 N Hamlin Avenue, Commercial Unit
East Chicago, Illinois as identified in the Cook
County Treasurer’s records and 3758 W Fuller-
ton Avenue, Commercial Unit East, Chicago, Illi-
nois as identified on the Special Warranty Deed
recorded as document number 1112404179 in
the Cook County Clerk Recorder’s records Legal
Description or Property Index No.: 13-26-327-
034-1011 Vol. 355 This notice is to advise you
that the above property has been sold for delin-
quent taxes and that the period of redemption
from the sale will expire on November 22, 2024.
The amount to redeem is subject to increase at
6-month intervals from the date of sale and may
be further increased if the purchaser at the tax
sale or his or her assignee pays any subsequent-
ly accruing taxes or special assessments to re-
deem the property from subsequent forfeitures
or tax sales. Check with the county clerk as to
the exact amount you owe before redeeming.
This notice is also to advise you that a petition
has been filed for a tax deed which will transfer
title and the right to possession of this property
if redemption is not made on or before Novem-
ber 22, 2024. This matter is set for hearing in
the Circuit Court of this county in Room 1704,
Richard J. Daley Center, 50 W. Washington St.,
Chicago, Illinois 60602 on December 4, 2024 at
9:30 a.m. You may be present at this hearing but
your right to redeem will already have expired
at that time. YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IM-
MEDIATELY TO PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY Re-
demption can be made at any time on or before
November 22, 2024, by applying to the County
Clerk of Cook County, Illinois, at the Office of
the County Clerk in Room 434, 118 North Clark
Street, Chicago, Illinois. For further information
contact the County Clerk: Address: 118 North
Clark Street, Room 434, Chicago, IL Telephone:
312-603-5645 Gross & Duquesne 2019 LLC Pur-
chaser or Assignee Dated: 5/24/2024
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247643233
TO: 828 W Grace LLC; Occupant; Occupant; Beth
Paris R.A. for 828 W Grace LLC; Sedgwick Prop-
erties Development Corp.; Beth Paris R.A. for
Sedgwick Properties Development Corp.; Frank
Martin Paris Jr.; U.S. Bank, N.A.; Francois Demelo
Vilela; Ubiratan Vilela Demelo; KSN Registered
Agent, LLC R.A. for 828 W. Grace Condomini-
um Association; Illinois Secretary of State RA
for Parkview East Condominium Association;
Christopher Curtis R.A. for Parkview East Con-
dominium Association; Cook County Clerk TAX
DEED NO. 2024COTD002049 FILED 5/24/2024
TAKE NOTICE County of: Cook Date Premises
Sold: 11/18/2022 Certificate No.: 20-0007088
Sold for General Taxes of: 2020 Sold for Special
Assessment of (Municipality) N/A and special
assessment number N/A Warrant No. N/A Inst.
No. N/A THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR
DELINQUENT TAXES Property located at: 828
W Grace Street, Commercial Space #1 and
Commercial Space #2, Chicago, Illinois Legal
Description or Property Index No.: 14-20-214-
042-0000 Vol. 484 This notice is to advise you
that the above property has been sold for delin-
quent taxes and that the period of redemption
from the sale will expire on November 22, 2024.
The amount to redeem is subject to increase at
6-month intervals from the date of sale and may
be further increased if the purchaser at the tax
sale or his or her assignee pays any subsequent-
ly accruing taxes or special assessments to re-
deem the property from subsequent forfeitures
or tax sales. Check with the county clerk as to
the exact amount you owe before redeeming.
This notice is also to advise you that a petition
has been filed for a tax deed which will transfer
title and the right to possession of this property
if redemption is not made on or before Novem-
ber 22, 2024. This matter is set for hearing in
the Circuit Court of this county in Room 1704,
Richard J. Daley Center, 50 W. Washington St.,
Chicago, Illinois 60602 on December 4, 2024 at
9:30 a.m. You may be present at this hearing but
your right to redeem will already have expired
at that time. YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IM-
MEDIATELY TO PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY Re-
demption can be made at any time on or before
November 22, 2024, by applying to the County
Clerk of Cook County, Illinois, at the Office of
the County Clerk in Room 434, 118 North Clark
Street, Chicago, Illinois. For further information
contact the County Clerk: Address: 118 North
Clark Street, Room 434, Chicago, IL Telephone:
312-603-5645 Gross & Duquesne 2019 LLC Pur-
chaser or Assignee Dated: 5/24/2024
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247643235
TO: Suresh Aggarwal 444 W. Fullerton Parkway,
Unit 1206 Chicago, IL 60614 Suresh Aggarwal
2733 GLENBROOKE CT BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MI
48302 Suresh Aggarwal 6866 FIELDSTONE DR
BURR RIDGE, IL 60527 Vishali Aggarwal 444 W.
Fullerton Parkway, Unit 1206 Chicago, IL 60614
Vishali Aggarwal a/k/a Vishali Chada 2733 GLEN-
BROOKE CT BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MI 48302 Vishali
Aggarwal a/k/a Vishali Chada 6866 FIELDSTONE
DR BURR RIDGE, IL 60527 KELSEY LERHART
444 W. Fullerton Parkway, Unit 1206 Chicago,
IL 60614 TIMOTHY HOGGATT 444 W. Fullerton
Parkway, Unit 1206 Chicago, IL 60614 Unknown
Occupants 444 W. Fullerton Parkway, Unit 1206
Chicago, IL 60614 Bartlett Center, Inc. c/o VIJAY
K PATEL 8353 N NEWLAND NILES ,IL 60714 Bart-
lett Center, Inc. c/o PANKAJ PATEL 2847 CRIM-
SON CT NORTHBROOK 60062 Wigoda & Wigoda
1622 Willow Road, Suite 202 Northfield, Illinois
60093 THE PARK WEST CONDOMINIUM ASSOCI-
ATION C/O DAVID SUGAR 161 N CLARK ST STE
4200 CHICAGO, IL 60601 Suresh Aggarwal 1447
Club Dr Bloomfld Hls, MI 48302-0705 County
Clerk of COOK County, Illinois 69 W. Washington,
Chicago, IL 60602 Unknown Occupants; spous-
es, heirs at law, devisees, if any, of the above
mentioned persons, described as Unknown
Owners; claimants, decree creditors, judgment
creditors, if any, of the above, described as Un-
known Owners; Unknown Owners or parties
interested in said land or lots. NOTICE TO OWN-
ERS AND OCCUPANTS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS TAX DEED NO.
2024COTD001499 FILED: April 15, 2024 TAKE
NOTICE County of COOK Date Premises Sold
November 10, 2021 Certificate No. 18-0004269
Sold for General Taxes of (year) 2018 Sold for
Special Assessment of (Municipality) and spe-
cial assessment number Not Applicable Warrant
No. None Installment No. None THIS PROPERTY
HAS BEEN SOLD FOR DELINQUENT TAXES Prop-
erty located at 444 W. Fullerton Parkway, Unit
1206, Chicago, IL Legal Description or Property
Index No. 14-28-317-063-1096 This notice is to
advise you that the above property has been
sold for delinquent taxes and that the peri-
od of redemption from the sale will expire on
September 18, 2024. The amount to redeem is
subject to increase at 6 month intervals from
the date of sale and may be further increased
if the purchaser at the tax sale or his or her
assignee pays any subsequently accruing taxes
or special assessments to redeem the property
from subsequent forfeitures or tax sales. Check
with the county clerk as to the exact amount
you owe before redeeming. This notice is also
to advise you that a petition has been filed for
a tax deed which will transfer title and the right
to possession of this property if redemption is
not made on or before September 18, 2024. This
matter is set for hearing in the Circuit Court of
this County, in Richard J. Daley Center, 50 W.
Washington Street, Courtroom 1704, Chicago,
IL 60602 on October 16, 2024 at 9:30 AM. You
may be present at this hearing but your right to
redeem will already have expired at that time.
YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY TO
PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY Redemption can
be made at any time on or before September 18,
2024 by applying to the County Clerk of COOK
County, Illinois at the office of the County Clerk
in Chicago, Illinois. For further information con-
tact the County Clerk ADDRESS: 118 N Clark St,
Room 434, Chicago, IL 60602 TELEPHONE: 312-
603-5645 EMPATHY FINANCIAL, LLC Purchaser
or Assignee Dated April 15, 2024
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247647378
TO: Chicago Title Land Trust Company as Trust-
ee of Trust #8002363222 of Trust Agreement
Dated 11/24/2013 5743-5747 W. North Ave.,
Chicago, IL 60651 Chicago Title Land Trust Com-
pany as Trustee of Trust #8002363222 of Trust
Agreement Dated 11/24/2013 5745 W. North
Ave. Chicago, IL 60651 Chicago Title Land Trust
Company as Trustee of Trust #8002363222 of
Trust Agreement Dated 11/24/2013 5747 W.
North Ave. Chicago, IL 60651 Chicago Title Land
Trust Company as Trustee of Trust #8002363222
of Trust Agreement Dated 11/24/2013 5743 W.
North Ave. Chicago, IL 60651 Chicago Title Land
Trust Company as Trustee of Trust #8002363222
of Trust Agreement Dated 11/24/2013 10 S. La-
Salle Street – Ste. 2750 Chicago, IL 60603 Rufis
Food and Deli 5747 W. North Ave. Chicago, IL
60651 Unknown Occupants 5747 W. North Ave.
Chicago, IL 60651 Unknown Occupants 5745 W.
North Ave. Chicago, IL 60651 Dustin Betancourt
5745 W. North Ave. Chicago, IL 60651 Daco-
ta Betancourt 5745 W. North Ave. Chicago, IL
60651 Demetrius Gross 5747 W. North Ave. Chi-
cago, IL 60651 Tiffany Paige 5747 W. North Ave.
Chicago, IL 60651 Unknown Occupants 5743
W. North Ave. Chicago, IL 60651 Walk by Faith
Beauty/Barber 5743 W. North Ave. Chicago, IL
60651 Timothy Flores 5743 W. North Ave. Chi-
cago, IL 60651 Zapria Robinson 5743 W. North
Ave. Chicago, IL 60651 Demetrius Gross 5743
W. North Ave. Chicago, IL 60651 Maurice Mur-
phy 5743 W. North Ave. Chicago, IL 60651 Aaron
Vanderbilt 5743 W. North Ave. Chicago, IL 60651
Paulette Streeter 5747 W. North Ave. Chicago, IL
60651 Gwendolyn Gross 5747 W. North Ave. Chi-
cago, IL 60651 City of Chicago c/o City Clerk 121
N. LaSalle Street - Room 107 Chicago, IL 60602
City of Chicago c/o Corporate Counsel 121 N.
LaSalle Street - Room 600 Chicago, IL 60602
Chicago Title Land Trust Company as Trustee of
Trust #8002352092 of Trust Agreement Dated
11/14/08 10 S. LaSalle Street – Ste. 2750 Chi-
cago, IL 60603 Melvin Eurby 742 N. Trumbull
Ave. Chicago, IL 60624 Melvin Eurby 5747 W.
North Ave. Chicago, IL 60624 Rufis Food and
Deli 5747 W. North Avenue Chicago, IL 60624
Robert Moore 1260 Prince Dr. South Holland, IL
60473 County Clerk of COOK County, Illinois 69
W. Washington, Chicago, IL 60602 Unknown Oc-
cupants; spouses, heirs at law, devisees, if any,
of the above mentioned persons, described as
Unknown Owners; claimants, decree creditors,
judgment creditors, if any, of the above, de-
scribed as Unknown Owners; Unknown Owners
or parties interested in said land or lots. NOTICE
TO OWNERS AND OCCUPANTS IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS TAX DEED
NO. 2024COTD001216 FILED: March 25, 2024
TAKE NOTICE County of COOK Date Premises
Sold November 10, 2021 Certificate No. 18-
0004633 Sold for General Taxes of (year) 2018
Sold for Special Assessment of (Municipality)
and special assessment number Not Applicable
Warrant No. None Installment No. None THIS
PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR DELINQUENT
TAXES Property located at 5743-5747 W. North
Ave., Chicago, IL Legal Description or Property
Index No. 16-05-204-005-0000 This notice is to
advise you that the above property has been
sold for delinquent taxes and that the peri-
od of redemption from the sale will expire on
September 18, 2024. The amount to redeem is
subject to increase at 6 month intervals from
the date of sale and may be further increased
if the purchaser at the tax sale or his or her
assignee pays any subsequently accruing taxes
or special assessments to redeem the property
from subsequent forfeitures or tax sales. Check
with the county clerk as to the exact amount
you owe before redeeming. This notice is also
to advise you that a petition has been filed for
a tax deed which will transfer title and the right
to possession of this property if redemption is
not made on or before September 18, 2024. This
matter is set for hearing in the Circuit Court of
this County, in Richard J. Daley Center, 50 W.
Washington Street, Courtroom 1704, Chicago,
IL 60602 on October 9, 2024 at 9:30 AM. You
may be present at this hearing but your right to
redeem will already have expired at that time.
YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY TO
PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY Redemption can
be made at any time on or before September 18,
2024 by applying to the County Clerk of COOK
County, Illinois at the office of the County Clerk
in Chicago, Illinois. For further information con-
tact the County Clerk ADDRESS: 118 N Clark St,
Room 434, Chicago, IL 60602 TELEPHONE: 312-
603-5645 EMPATHY FINANCIAL, LLC Purchaser
or Assignee Dated March 25, 2024
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247647379
TO: B. Rebeca Rodriguez and B. Rebeca Rodri-
guez; U.S. Attorney General for the IRS, U.S. At-
torney General for the IRS, U.S.A., I.R.S., U.S.A.,
I.R.S., Attorney General for the U.S.A. Depart-
ment of Justice for the I.R.S., Citibank, National
Association successor to Citibank (South Da-
kota) N.A., and Citibank, National Association
successor to Citibank (South Dakota) N.A.;
Occupant, Ida M. Washington, Juan A. Cifuent-
ess-Montenegro, and Lendell Williams;; County
Clerk of Cook County, Illinois; spouses, heirs at
law, devisees, if any, of the above mentioned
persons, described as Unknown Owners; Oc-
cupants or persons in actual possession of real
estate herein described; claimants, decree cred-
itors, judgment creditors, if any, of the above,
described as Unknown Owners; Unknown Own-
ers and Parties interested in said real estate.
TAX DEED NO. 2024COTD002039 FILED May
24, 2024 TAKE NOTICE County of Cook Date
Premises Sold: November 10, 2021 Certificate
No. 18-0004663 Sold for General Taxes of 2018
Sold for Special Assessment of [municipality and
special assessment no.] None Warrant No. [Not
Applicable] Installment No. [Not Applicable] THIS
PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR DELINQUENT
TAXES Property located at: 548 North Lockwood
Avenue , Chicago, IL 60644 Legal Description or
Property Index No. 16-09-116-041-0000 This no-
tice is to advise you that the above property has
been sold for delinquent taxes and that the pe-
riod of redemption from the sale will expire on
October 22, 2024. The amount to redeem is sub-
ject to increase at 6 month intervals from the
date of sale and may be further increased if the
purchaser at the tax sale or his or her assignee
pays any subsequently accruing taxes or special
assessments to redeem the property from sub-
sequent forfeitures or tax sales. Check with the
county clerk as to the exact amount you owe
before redeeming. This notice is also to advise
you that a petition has been filed for a tax deed
which will transfer title and the right to posses-
sion of this property if redemption is not made
on or before October 22, 2024. This matter is set
for hearing in the Circuit Court of Cook County,
Room 1704, (Calendar 8) Richard J. Daley Cen-
ter, 50 West Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois
60602, on October 30, 2024, at 9:30 AM You
may be present at this hearing, but your right to
redeem will already have expired at that time.
YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY TO
PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY Redemption can
be made at any time on or before October 22,
2024, by applying to the County Clerk of Cook
County, Illinois at the Office of the County Clerk
in Chicago, Illinois FOR FURTHER INFORMATION,
CONTACT THE COUNTY CLERK ADDRESS: 118
North Clark Street, Room 434, Chicago, Illinois
60602 TELEPHONE: 312-603-5645 By: Purchaser
or Assignee Corona Investments, LLC (312) 251-
1811 Dated: May 24, 2024
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247642430
TO: Aida Diaz 336 N. Avers St., Chicago, IL 60624
Aida Diaz 336 N. Avers St., Unit 1 Chicago, IL
60624 Aida Diaz 336 N. Avers St., Unit 2 Chica-
go, IL 60624 AIDA DIAZ 2424 W HARRISON ST.,
APT. F CHICAGO, IL 60612 Laron Davis Sr. 336 N.
Avers St., Unit 1 Chicago, IL 60624 Rose Saim-
phat 336 N. Avers St., Unit 1 Chicago, IL 60624
Laron Davis 336 N. Avers St., Unit 1 Chicago, IL
60624 Audrey Thomas 336 N. Avers St., Unit 1
Chicago, IL 60624 Ollie Johnson 336 N. Avers St.,
Unit 1 Chicago, IL 60624 Antoinette Hines 336 N.
Avers St., Unit 2 Chicago, IL 60624 Zerrick Jon-
son 336 N. Avers St., Unit 2 Chicago, IL 60624
Geralmey Jackson 336 N. Avers St., Unit 2 Chi-
cago, IL 60624 Patricia Matthews 336 N. Avers
St., Unit 2 Chicago, IL 60624 Benny Hall 336 N.
Avers St., Unit 2 Chicago, IL 60624 Unknown
Occupants 336 N. Avers St., Unit 1 Chicago, IL
60624 Unknown Occupants 336 N. Avers St.,
Unit 2 Chicago, IL 60624 City of Chicago c/o City
Clerk 121 N. LaSalle Street - Room 107 Chicago,
IL 60602 City of Chicago c/o Corporate Counsel
121 N. LaSalle Street - Room 600 Chicago, IL
60602 County Clerk of COOK County, Illinois 69
W. Washington, Chicago, IL 60602 Unknown Oc-
cupants; spouses, heirs at law, devisees, if any,
of the above mentioned persons, described as
Unknown Owners; claimants, decree creditors,
judgment creditors, if any, of the above, de-
scribed as Unknown Owners; Unknown Owners
or parties interested in said land or lots. NOTICE
TO OWNERS AND OCCUPANTS IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS TAX DEED
NO. 2024COTD001215 FILED: March 25, 2024
TAKE NOTICE County of COOK Date Premises
Sold November 10, 2021 Certificate No. 18-
0004735 Sold for General Taxes of (year) 2018
Sold for Special Assessment of (Municipality)
and special assessment number Not Applicable
Warrant No. None Installment No. None THIS
PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR DELINQUENT
TAXES Property located at 336 N. Avers St., Chi-
cago, IL Legal Description or Property Index No.
16-11-302-022-0000 This notice is to advise you
that the above property has been sold for delin-
quent taxes and that the period of redemption
from the sale will expire on September 18, 2024.
The amount to redeem is subject to increase at
6 month intervals from the date of sale and may
be further increased if the purchaser at the tax
sale or his or her assignee pays any subsequent-
ly accruing taxes or special assessments to re-
deem the property from subsequent forfeitures
or tax sales. Check with the county clerk as to
the exact amount you owe before redeeming.
This notice is also to advise you that a petition
has been filed for a tax deed which will transfer
title and the right to possession of this property
if redemption is not made on or before Septem-
ber 18, 2024. This matter is set for hearing in the
Circuit Court of this County, in Richard J. Daley
Center, 50 W. Washington Street, Courtroom
1704, Chicago, IL 60602 on October 9, 2024 at
9:30 AM. You may be present at this hearing
but your right to redeem will already have ex-
pired at that time. YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM
IMMEDIATELY TO PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY
Redemption can be made at any time on or
before September 18, 2024 by applying to the
County Clerk of COOK County, Illinois at the of-
fice of the County Clerk in Chicago, Illinois. For
further information contact the County Clerk
ADDRESS: 118 N Clark St, Room 434, Chicago,
IL 60602 TELEPHONE: 312-603-5645 EMPATHY
FINANCIAL, LLC Purchaser or Assignee Dated
March 25, 2024
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247647380
Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Tuesday, June 11, 2024 11
TO: MR MC LLC 201 S ALBANY 201 S. Albany
Ave. Chicago, IL 60612 MR MC LLC 201 S ALBA-
NY 2503 W FULLERTON CHICAGO, IL 60647 MR
MC LLC 201 S ALBANY c/o ROBERT KUPCZYK
2503 W FULLERTON CHICAGO, IL 60647 MR MC
LLC 201 S ALBANY c/o Secretary of State – Busi-
ness Services 69 W. Washington St. - #1240 Chi-
cago, IL 60602 DOROTHY ADAMS 201 S. Albany
Ave. Chicago, IL 60612 EDWARD ADAMS SR 201
S. Albany Ave. Chicago, IL 60612 TERSCHEE-
NA MCINTOSH 201 S. Albany Ave. Chicago, IL
60612 BETTY LEWIS 201 S. Albany Ave. Chicago,
IL 60612 PERCY WALLACE 201 S. Albany Ave.
Chicago, IL 60612 Halls Walls 201 S. Albany Ave.
Chicago, IL 60612 Jay West 201 S. Albany Ave.
Chicago, IL 60612 ROBERT JONES 201 S. Albany
Ave. Chicago, IL 60612 JOSEPH BUTLER 201 S.
Albany Ave. Chicago, IL 60612 Daisy Swan 201 S.
Albany Ave. Chicago, IL 60612 Tim Swan 201 S.
Albany Ave. Chicago, IL 60612 Edward Swan 201
S. Albany Ave. Chicago, IL 60612 Vince Jainsante
201 S. Albany Ave. Chicago, IL 60612 City of Chi-
cago c/o City Clerk 121 N. LaSalle Street - Room
107 Chicago, IL 60602 City of Chicago c/o Cor-
porate Counsel 121 N. LaSalle Street - Room 600
Chicago, IL 60602 County Clerk of COOK Coun-
ty, Illinois 69 W. Washington, Chicago, IL 60602
Unknown Occupants; spouses, heirs at law,
devisees, if any, of the above mentioned per-
sons, described as Unknown Owners; claimants,
decree creditors, judgment creditors, if any, of
the above, described as Unknown Owners; Un-
known Owners or parties interested in said land
or lots. NOTICE TO OWNERS AND OCCUPANTS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, IL-
LINOIS TAX DEED NO. 2024COTD001213 FILED:
March 25, 2024 TAKE NOTICE County of COOK
Date Premises Sold November 10, 2021 Cer-
tificate No. 18-0004762 Sold for General Taxes
of (year) 2018 Sold for Special Assessment of
(Municipality) and special assessment number
Not Applicable Warrant No. None Installment
No. None THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR
DELINQUENT TAXES Property located at 201 S.
Albany Ave., Chicago, IL Legal Description or
Property Index No. 16-13-114-017-0000 This
notice is to advise you that the above property
has been sold for delinquent taxes and that the
period of redemption from the sale will expire
on September 18, 2024. The amount to redeem
is subject to increase at 6 month intervals from
the date of sale and may be further increased
if the purchaser at the tax sale or his or her
assignee pays any subsequently accruing taxes
or special assessments to redeem the property
from subsequent forfeitures or tax sales. Check
with the county clerk as to the exact amount
you owe before redeeming. This notice is also
to advise you that a petition has been filed for
a tax deed which will transfer title and the right
to possession of this property if redemption is
not made on or before September 18, 2024. This
matter is set for hearing in the Circuit Court of
this County, in Richard J. Daley Center, 50 W.
Washington Street, Courtroom 1704, Chicago,
IL 60602 on October 9, 2024 at 9:30 AM. You
may be present at this hearing but your right to
redeem will already have expired at that time.
YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY TO
PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY Redemption can
be made at any time on or before September 18,
2024 by applying to the County Clerk of COOK
County, Illinois at the office of the County Clerk
in Chicago, Illinois. For further information con-
tact the County Clerk ADDRESS: 118 N Clark St,
Room 434, Chicago, IL 60602 TELEPHONE: 312-
603-5645 EMPATHY FINANCIAL, LLC Purchaser
or Assignee Dated March 25, 2024
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247647383
TO: John Fong, John Fong, John Fong, John Fong,
Douglas Fong, Douglas Fong, Patricia Fong, Pa-
tricia Fong, Douglas Fong, John Fong, Patricia
Fong, Patricia Fong, and Douglas Fong; City of
Chicago - City Clerk, City of Chicago - Corpora-
tion Counsel, and City of Chicago, Department
of Buildings; Occupant and Occupant;; County
Clerk of Cook County, Illinois; spouses, heirs at
law, devisees, if any, of the above mentioned
persons, described as Unknown Owners; Oc-
cupants or persons in actual possession of real
estate herein described; claimants, decree cred-
itors, judgment creditors, if any, of the above,
described as Unknown Owners; Unknown Own-
ers and Parties interested in said real estate.
TAX DEED NO. 2024COTD002040 FILED May
24, 2024 TAKE NOTICE County of Cook Date
Premises Sold: November 10, 2021 Certificate
No. 18-0004930 Sold for General Taxes of 2018
Sold for Special Assessment of [municipality and
special assessment no.] None Warrant No. [Not
Applicable] Installment No. [Not Applicable] THIS
PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR DELINQUENT
TAXES Property located at: 1435 South Keeler
Avenue , Chicago, IL 60623 Legal Description or
Property Index No. 16-22-219-014-0000 This no-
tice is to advise you that the above property has
been sold for delinquent taxes and that the pe-
riod of redemption from the sale will expire on
October 22, 2024. The amount to redeem is sub-
ject to increase at 6 month intervals from the
date of sale and may be further increased if the
purchaser at the tax sale or his or her assignee
pays any subsequently accruing taxes or special
assessments to redeem the property from sub-
sequent forfeitures or tax sales. Check with the
county clerk as to the exact amount you owe
before redeeming. This notice is also to advise
you that a petition has been filed for a tax deed
which will transfer title and the right to posses-
sion of this property if redemption is not made
on or before October 22, 2024. This matter is set
for hearing in the Circuit Court of Cook County,
Room 1704, (Calendar 8) Richard J. Daley Cen-
ter, 50 West Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois
60602, on October 30, 2024, at 9:30 AM You
may be present at this hearing, but your right to
redeem will already have expired at that time.
YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY TO
PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY Redemption can
be made at any time on or before October 22,
2024, by applying to the County Clerk of Cook
County, Illinois at the Office of the County Clerk
in Chicago, Illinois FOR FURTHER INFORMATION,
CONTACT THE COUNTY CLERK ADDRESS: 118
North Clark Street, Room 434, Chicago, Illinois
60602 TELEPHONE: 312-603-5645 By: Purchaser
or Assignee Corona Investments, LLC (312) 251-
1811 Dated: May 24, 2024
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247642436
TO: Bernina L. Norton; Occupant; Occupant;
Occupant; Occupant; Occupant; City of Chicago
c/o Corporation Counsel; Sabeena Shafaq R.A.
for 3354 W Ogden Condominium Association;
Jorge Torres; Bridgette Jackson; Edwin Perwez;
Ariel Dotson; Sandra Moffett; Jerome D. Moffett;
Jeron Moffett; Bob Will; Diamond Bridgette Pork;
William Matos; Bridgette Jackson; Donte J. Mof-
fett a/k/a Donte Jerome; Bernia Norton; Cook
County Clerk TAX DEED NO. 2024COTD002052
FILED 5/24/2024 TAKE NOTICE County of: Cook
Date Premises Sold: 11/18/2022 Certificate No.:
20-0008588 Sold for General Taxes of: 2020 Sold
for Special Assessment of (Municipality) N/A
and special assessment number N/A Warrant
No. N/A Inst. No. N/A THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN
SOLD FOR DELINQUENT TAXES Property located
at: 3354 W Ogden Avenue, Commercial Unit,
Chicago, Illinois Legal Description or Property
Index No.: 16-23-404-061-0000 Vol. 571 This
notice is to advise you that the above property
has been sold for delinquent taxes and that the
period of redemption from the sale will expire
on November 22, 2024. The amount to redeem
is subject to increase at 6-month intervals from
the date of sale and may be further increased
if the purchaser at the tax sale or his or her
assignee pays any subsequently accruing taxes
or special assessments to redeem the property
from subsequent forfeitures or tax sales. Check
with the county clerk as to the exact amount
you owe before redeeming. This notice is also
to advise you that a petition has been filed for
a tax deed which will transfer title and the right
to possession of this property if redemption is
not made on or before November 22, 2024. This
matter is set for hearing in the Circuit Court of
this county in Room 1704, Richard J. Daley Cen-
ter, 50 W. Washington St., Chicago, Illinois 60602
on December 4, 2024 at 9:30 a.m. You may be
present at this hearing but your right to redeem
will already have expired at that time. YOU ARE
URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY TO PREVENT
LOSS OF PROPERTY Redemption can be made
at any time on or before November 22, 2024,
by applying to the County Clerk of Cook County,
Illinois, at the Office of the County Clerk in Room
434, 118 North Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois. For
further information contact the County Clerk:
Address: 118 North Clark Street, Room 434,
Chicago, IL Telephone: 312-603-5645 Gross &
Duquesne 2019 LLC Purchaser or Assignee Dat-
ed: 5/24/2024
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247643238
SELL YOUR
HOME
to place your ad, call 312 222 2222
or visit chicagotribune.com/advertiser
TO: Peter R. Ochoa, Josefina Ochoa, Josefina
Ochoa, and Peter R. Ochoa; City of Chicago - City
Clerk, City of Chicago - Corporation Counsel,
State of Illinois Department of Revenue, State
of Illinois Department of Revenue, and Attorney
General for State of Illinois Department of Reve-
nue; Occupant and Tortilleria El Milagro;; County
Clerk of Cook County, Illinois; spouses, heirs at
law, devisees, if any, of the above mentioned
persons, described as Unknown Owners; Oc-
cupants or persons in actual possession of real
estate herein described; claimants, decree cred-
itors, judgment creditors, if any, of the above,
described as Unknown Owners; Unknown Own-
ers and Parties interested in said real estate.
TAX DEED NO. 2024COTD002041 FILED May
24, 2024 TAKE NOTICE County of Cook Date
Premises Sold: November 10, 2021 Certificate
No. 18-0005009 Sold for General Taxes of 2018
Sold for Special Assessment of [municipality and
special assessment no.] None Warrant No. [Not
Applicable] Installment No. [Not Applicable] THIS
PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR DELINQUENT
TAXES Property located at: 3032 West 26th
Street , Chicago, IL 60623 Legal Description or
Property Index No. 16-25-123-045-0000 This no-
tice is to advise you that the above property has
been sold for delinquent taxes and that the pe-
riod of redemption from the sale will expire on
October 22, 2024. The amount to redeem is sub-
ject to increase at 6 month intervals from the
date of sale and may be further increased if the
purchaser at the tax sale or his or her assignee
pays any subsequently accruing taxes or special
assessments to redeem the property from sub-
sequent forfeitures or tax sales. Check with the
county clerk as to the exact amount you owe
before redeeming. This notice is also to advise
you that a petition has been filed for a tax deed
which will transfer title and the right to posses-
sion of this property if redemption is not made
on or before October 22, 2024. This matter is set
for hearing in the Circuit Court of Cook County,
Room 1704, (Calendar 8) Richard J. Daley Cen-
ter, 50 West Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois
60602, on October 30, 2024, at 9:30 AM You
may be present at this hearing, but your right to
redeem will already have expired at that time.
YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY TO
PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY Redemption can
be made at any time on or before October 22,
2024, by applying to the County Clerk of Cook
County, Illinois at the Office of the County Clerk
in Chicago, Illinois FOR FURTHER INFORMATION,
CONTACT THE COUNTY CLERK ADDRESS: 118
North Clark Street, Room 434, Chicago, Illinois
60602 TELEPHONE: 312-603-5645 By: Purchaser
or Assignee Corona Investments, LLC (312) 251-
1811 Dated: May 24, 2024
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247642432
TO: Michael Sabzali, Kyle Sabzali; Consumer
Credit Union, Mortgage Electronic Registra-
tion Systems, Inc. (MERS) RA: CT Corporation
System, Nationstar Mortgage, LLC RA: Illinois
Corporation Service Company, Nationstar
Mortgage, LLC, CoreLogic Tax Services, LLC RA:
Illinois Corporation Service Company; Sudler
Property Management, Lancaster Condominium
Association RA: KSN Registered Agent LLC, Lan-
caster Condominium Assoication c/o Gary John-
son, Lancaster Development Group, Nedeen
Gaguancela; Occupant, 201 North Westshore
Drive, Unit 704, Chicago, IL; Parties in occupancy
and possession; any unknown owners and occu-
pants. TAX DEED NO. 2024COTD001588. FILED:
April 24, 2024. TAKE NOTICE. County of Cook.
Date Premises Sold 11/10/2021. Certificate No.
18-0004388. Sold for General Taxes of (year)
2018 Warrants. Sold for Special Assessment of
(Municipality) and special assessment number
2019. Warrant No. 00624562 & 00062456 Inst.
No. 33 & 34. THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD
FOR DELINQUENT TAXES. Property located at.
201 North Westshore Drive, Unit 704, Chicago,
Illinois. Legal Description or Property Index No.
17-10-400-031-1029. This notice is to advise
you that the above property has been sold for
delinquent taxes and that the period of redemp-
tion from the sale will expire on 10/16/2024.
The amount to redeem is subject to increase
at 6 month intervals from the date of sale and
may be further increased if the purchaser at
the tax sale or his or her assignee pays any
subsequently accruing taxes or special assess-
ments to redeem the property from subsequent
forfeitures or tax sales. Check with the county
clerk as to the exact amount you owe before
redeeming. This notice is also to advise you that
a petition has been filed for a tax deed which
will transfer title and the right to possession of
this property if redemption is not made on or
before 10/16/2024. This matter is set for hearing
in the Circuit Court of this county in the Richard
J. Daley Center, 50 W. Washington St., Chicago, IL
60602, on 11/6/2024 at 9:30 AM in room 1704.
YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY TO
PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY. Redemption can
be made at any time on or before 10/16/2024
by applying to the County Clerk of Cook County,
Illinois at the Office of the County Clerk in Chi-
cago, Illinois. For further information contact the
County Clerk. ADDRESS: 118 North Clark Street,
Room 434, Chicago, Illinois 60602. TELEPHONE:
(312) 603-5645. Scribe Funding LLC, Purchaser
or Assignee. Dated: May 14, 2024.
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247637066
TO: Deval Patel, Samir Patel; JPMorgan Chase
Bank, N.A.; FirstService Residential Illinois,
Inc. c/o Asa Sherwood, FirstService Residen-
tial Illinois, Inc. RA: Illinois Corporation Service
Company, Julie Patel, Hemant Bahl, Ogochukwu
Okonkwor, Chandler Condominium Association
RA: Bartzen Rosenlund Kasten LLC, City of Chi-
cago c/o City Clerk, Interstate Funding Corp. RA:
Howard Berland; Occupant, 450 East Waterside
Drive, Unit 1006, Chicago, IL; Parties in occupan-
cy and possession; any unknown owners and
occupants. TAX DEED NO. 2024COTD001567.
FILED: April 23, 2024. TAKE NOTICE. County of
Cook. Date Premises Sold 11/10/2021. Certif-
icate No. 18-0004424. Sold for General Taxes
of (year) N/A. Sold for Special Assessment of
(Municipality) and special assessment numbers
2019. Warrant No. 00624562 & 00062456 Inst.
No. 33 & 34. THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD
FOR DELINQUENT TAXES. Property located at.
450 East Waterside Drive, Unit 1006, Chicago,
Illinois. Legal Description or Property Index No.
17-10-400-043-1091. This notice is to advise
you that the above property has been sold for
delinquent taxes and that the period of redemp-
tion from the sale will expire on 10/16/2024.
The amount to redeem is subject to increase
at 6 month intervals from the date of sale and
may be further increased if the purchaser at
the tax sale or his or her assignee pays any
subsequently accruing taxes or special assess-
ments to redeem the property from subsequent
forfeitures or tax sales. Check with the county
clerk as to the exact amount you owe before
redeeming. This notice is also to advise you that
a petition has been filed for a tax deed which
will transfer title and the right to possession of
this property if redemption is not made on or
before 10/16/2024. This matter is set for hearing
in the Circuit Court of this county in the Richard
J. Daley Center, 50 W. Washington St., Chicago, IL
60602, on 11/6/2024 at 9:30 AM in room 1704.
YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY TO
PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY. Redemption can
be made at any time on or before 10/16/2024
by applying to the County Clerk of Cook County,
Illinois at the Office of the County Clerk in Chi-
cago, Illinois. For further information contact the
County Clerk. ADDRESS: 118 North Clark Street,
Room 434, Chicago, Illinois 60602. TELEPHONE:
(312) 603-5645. Scribe Funding LLC, Purchaser
or Assignee. Dated: May 28, 2024.
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247637065
12 Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Tuesday, June 11, 2024
TO: 401 Properties LP; Occupant; Occupant; C
T Corporation System R.A. Chicago Title Land
Trust Company Successor Trustee to Bridgeview
Bank Group, an Illinois Corporation, as Trustee
u/t/a dated 9/16/2010 u/t/n 1-3432; 400 Proper-
ties Limited Partnership c/o O’Rourke & Moody;
Penderson & Houpt, A Prof. Corp. R.A. for Gold
Coast Realty, LLC d/b/a 401 S LaSalle Lenders
LLC; Fredericus Janssen R.A. for Chicago Real
Estate Resources, Inc.; Farhad Abolfathi R.A. for
Fortuna Asset Management LLC; Illinois Secre-
tary of State RA for ABM Janitorial Services-Mid-
west LLC; Fredericus Janssen R.A. for Chicago
Real Estate Resources, Inc.; Mitchell Lieberman
Ct. Appt. Trustee 14 CH 09664 Noonan & Lieber-
man, Ltd.; Chicago Real Estate Resources, Inc.
Property Manager; 400 Properties Limited Part-
nership c/o Chicago Title Land Trust Company
Successor Trustee to Bridgeview Bank Group,
an Illinois Corporation, as Trustee u/t/a dated
9/16/2010 u/t/n 1-3432; William S. Burr R.A.
for Excel Acquisitions LLC; Illinois Secretary of
State RA for 330 S Wells LLC; Aura Real Estate
and Management R.A. for 401 LaSalle Lenders
LLC; Robert G. Black Law Offices of Robert G.
Black; Lawrence M. Benjamin Reed Smith LLP;
Eric Janssen Receiver 14 CH 09664 Chicago Real
Estate Resources, Inc.; Illinois Secretary of State
RA for Gold Coast Realty, LLC d/b/a 401 S LaSalle
Lenders LLC; Eric Janssen Receiver 14 CH 09664
Chicago Real Estate Resources, Inc. Property
Manager for 401 S LaSalle Street; Illinois Secre-
tary of State RA for 401 LaSalle Lenders LLC; Da-
vid Berardo; Dianne DiMascio; Leon Greenblatt;
Andrew Jahelka; Richard Nichols; The Option
Room; David Joseph Berardo R.A. for Diva Fi-
nance Corp.; Parasys Inc.; Keene on the Market;
Karen B. Brenner R.A. for Fortuna Stream LP; City
of Chicago Department of Finance Chicago Wa-
ter Department; Coho Capital LP c/o Coho Capi-
tal Management LLC Jake Tilton Rosser R.A.; The
Law Offices of Kiki M Mosley; Steven Rapoport,
CCIM Chicago Real Estate Resources, Inc.; Cor-
porate Creations Network, Inc. R.A. for Rock Sol-
id Gelt Limited, a Delaware Limited Partnership;
City of Chicago c/o Corporation Counsel; Cook
County Clerk TAX DEED NO. 2024COTD002050
FILED 5/24/2024 TAKE NOTICE County of: Cook
Date Premises Sold: 11/18/2022 Certificate No.:
20-0007637 Sold for General Taxes of: 2020 Sold
for Special Assessment of (Municipality) N/A
and special assessment number N/A Warrant
No. N/A Inst. No. N/A THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN
SOLD FOR DELINQUENT TAXES Property located
at: 119 W Van Buren Street, Chicago, Illinois as
listed in the Cook County Treasurer’s Records
and commonly known as 401 S LaSalle Street,
Chicago, Illinois Legal Description or Property
Index No.: 17-16-243-031-0000 Vol. 511 This
notice is to advise you that the above property
has been sold for delinquent taxes and that the
period of redemption from the sale will expire
on November 22, 2024. The amount to redeem
is subject to increase at 6-month intervals from
the date of sale and may be further increased
if the purchaser at the tax sale or his or her
assignee pays any subsequently accruing taxes
or special assessments to redeem the property
from subsequent forfeitures or tax sales. Check
with the county clerk as to the exact amount
you owe before redeeming. This notice is also
to advise you that a petition has been filed for
a tax deed which will transfer title and the right
to possession of this property if redemption is
not made on or before November 22, 2024. This
matter is set for hearing in the Circuit Court of
this county in Room 1704, Richard J. Daley Cen-
ter, 50 W. Washington St., Chicago, Illinois 60602
on December 4, 2024 at 9:30 a.m. You may be
present at this hearing but your right to redeem
will already have expired at that time. YOU ARE
URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY TO PREVENT
LOSS OF PROPERTY Redemption can be made
at any time on or before November 22, 2024,
by applying to the County Clerk of Cook County,
Illinois, at the Office of the County Clerk in Room
434, 118 North Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois. For
further information contact the County Clerk:
Address: 118 North Clark Street, Room 434,
Chicago, IL Telephone: 312-603-5645 Gross &
Duquesne 2019 LLC Purchaser or Assignee Dat-
ed: 5/24/2024
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247643237
TO: Blanca Rafaela Zuniga Sanchez Gomez 6039
S. Austin Av Chicago, IL 60638-4335 Emilio Go-
mez 6039 S. Austin Av Chicago, IL 60638-4335
Concepcion Gomez 6039 S. Austin Av Chicago, IL
60638-4335 Concepcio Gomez 6039 S. Austin Av
Chicago, IL 60638-4335 Blanca R Gomez 6039 S.
Austin Av Chicago, IL 60638-4335 Gerardo Go-
mez 6039 S. Austin Av Chicago, IL 60638-4335
Edgar Oliv Rodriguez 6039 S. Austin Av Chicago,
IL 60638-4335 Emilio R Gomez 6039 S. Austin Av
Chicago, IL 60638-4335 Pedro P Gomez 6039 S.
Austin Av Chicago, IL 60638-4335 Oliverio Go-
mez 6039 S. Austin Av Chicago, IL 60638-4335
Camila Gomez 6039 S. Austin Av Chicago, IL
60638-4335 Maria G Degutierrez 6039 S. Austin
Av Chicago, IL 60638-4335 Eulio Gomez 6039
S. Austin Ave., Chicago, IL 60638-4335 Gomez
Blanca R 6039 S. Austin Av Chicago, IL 60638-
4335 County Clerk of COOK County, Illinois 69
W. Washington, Chicago, IL 60602 Unknown Oc-
cupants; spouses, heirs at law, devisees, if any,
of the above mentioned persons, described as
Unknown Owners; claimants, decree creditors,
judgment creditors, if any, of the above, de-
scribed as Unknown Owners; Unknown Owners
or parties interested in said land or lots. NOTICE
TO OWNERS AND OCCUPANTS IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS TAX DEED
NO. 2024COTD001500 FILED: April 15, 2024
TAKE NOTICE County of COOK Date Premises
Sold November 9, 2021 Certificate No. 18-
0003274 Sold for General Taxes of (year) 2018
Sold for Special Assessment of (Municipality)
and special assessment number Not Applicable
Warrant No. None Installment No. None THIS
PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR DELINQUENT
TAXES Property located at 6039 S. Austin Ave.,
Chicago, IL 60638-4335 Legal Description or
Property Index No. 19-17-408-060-0000 This
notice is to advise you that the above property
has been sold for delinquent taxes and that the
period of redemption from the sale will expire
on September 18, 2024. The amount to redeem
is subject to increase at 6 month intervals from
the date of sale and may be further increased
if the purchaser at the tax sale or his or her
assignee pays any subsequently accruing taxes
or special assessments to redeem the property
from subsequent forfeitures or tax sales. Check
with the county clerk as to the exact amount
you owe before redeeming. This notice is also
to advise you that a petition has been filed for
a tax deed which will transfer title and the right
to possession of this property if redemption is
not made on or before September 18, 2024. This
matter is set for hearing in the Circuit Court of
this County, in Richard J. Daley Center, 50 W.
Washington Street, Courtroom 1704, Chicago,
IL 60602 on October 16, 2024 at 9:30 AM. You
may be present at this hearing but your right to
redeem will already have expired at that time.
YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY TO
PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY Redemption can
be made at any time on or before September 18,
2024 by applying to the County Clerk of COOK
County, Illinois at the office of the County Clerk
in Chicago, Illinois. For further information con-
tact the County Clerk ADDRESS: 118 N Clark St,
Room 434, Chicago, IL 60602 TELEPHONE: 312-
603-5645 EMPATHY FINANCIAL, LLC Purchaser
or Assignee Dated April 15, 2024
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247647373
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TO: National Association for Debt Education and
Assistance, National Association for Debt Edu-
cation and Assistance, Illinois Corporation Ser-
vice Company as R/A for National Association
for Debt Education and Assistance, and National
Association for Debt Education and Assistance;
City of Chicago - City Clerk, City of Chicago -
Corporation Counsel, Illinois Department of Em-
ployment Security Revenue Collection Enforce-
ment Unit, Illinois Department of Employment
Security Revenue Collection Section, Attorney
General for the State of Illinois Department of
Employment Security, IRS, US Internal Revenue
Service c/o District Director, and US Attorney
General - US Department of Justice - Room 4400;
Occupant, Michael Y. Miller, Angel D. Dishman,
Dorian Miller, Tommie J. Dishman, Robert Dish-
man, Omar Dishman, and Darren Dishman;Joey
Waldman as R/A for Real Estate Financial Group,
LLC, Real Estate Financial Group, LLC, Joey Wald-
man as R/A for Real Estate Financial Group, LLC,
Glenview Financial Services, Inc, Joey Waldman
as R/A for Glenview Financial Services, Inc, Joey
Waldman as R/A for Glenview Financial Ser-
vices, Inc, Midwest South Building Corporation,
Jerry Majewski as R/A for Midwest South Build-
ing Corporation, and Joseph Benny as President
for Midwest South Building Corporation; County
Clerk of Cook County, Illinois; spouses, heirs at
law, devisees, if any, of the above mentioned
persons, described as Unknown Owners; Oc-
cupants or persons in actual possession of real
estate herein described; claimants, decree cred-
itors, judgment creditors, if any, of the above,
described as Unknown Owners; Unknown Own-
ers and Parties interested in said real estate.
TAX DEED NO. 2024COTD002038 FILED May
24, 2024 TAKE NOTICE County of Cook Date
Premises Sold: November 9, 2021 Certificate
No. 18-0003422 Sold for General Taxes of 2018
Sold for Special Assessment of [municipality and
special assessment no.] None Warrant No. [Not
Applicable] Installment No. [Not Applicable] THIS
PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR DELINQUENT
TAXES Property located at: 5145 South Morgan
Avenue , Chicago, IL 60609 Legal Description or
Property Index No. 20-08-406-005-0000 This no-
tice is to advise you that the above property has
been sold for delinquent taxes and that the pe-
riod of redemption from the sale will expire on
October 22, 2024. The amount to redeem is sub-
ject to increase at 6 month intervals from the
date of sale and may be further increased if the
purchaser at the tax sale or his or her assignee
pays any subsequently accruing taxes or special
assessments to redeem the property from sub-
sequent forfeitures or tax sales. Check with the
county clerk as to the exact amount you owe
before redeeming. This notice is also to advise
you that a petition has been filed for a tax deed
which will transfer title and the right to posses-
sion of this property if redemption is not made
on or before October 22, 2024. This matter is set
for hearing in the Circuit Court of Cook County,
Room 1704, (Calendar 8) Richard J. Daley Cen-
ter, 50 West Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois
60602, on October 30, 2024, at 9:30 AM You
may be present at this hearing, but your right to
redeem will already have expired at that time.
YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY TO
PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY Redemption can
be made at any time on or before October 22,
2024, by applying to the County Clerk of Cook
County, Illinois at the Office of the County Clerk
in Chicago, Illinois FOR FURTHER INFORMATION,
CONTACT THE COUNTY CLERK ADDRESS: 118
North Clark Street, Room 434, Chicago, Illinois
60602 TELEPHONE: 312-603-5645 By: Purchaser
or Assignee Corona Investments, LLC (312) 251-
1811 Dated: May 24, 2024
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247642435
TO: Brian J Evans 4825 S. Vincennes Ave Chica-
go, IL 60615 City of Chicago c/o City Clerk 121 N.
LaSalle Street - Room 107 Chicago, IL 60602 Illi-
nois Healthcare & Family Services Child Support
Enforcement Collection and Asset Recovery
Unit P.O. Box 19152 Springfield, IL 62794 Illinois
Healthcare & Family Services Child Support En-
forcement Collection and Asset Recovery Unit
6221 S. Emerald Dr. Chicago, IL 60621 Brian J
Evans 4842 S. Forrestville Chicago, IL 60615-
1410 County Clerk of Cook County, Illinois 69
W. Washington, Chicago, IL 60602 Unknown Oc-
cupants; spouses, heirs at law, devisees, if any,
of the above mentioned persons, described as
Unknown Owners; claimants, decree creditors,
judgment creditors, if any, of the above, de-
scribed as Unknown Owners; Unknown Owners
or parties interested in said land or lots. NOTICE
TO OWNERS AND OCCUPANTS IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF Cook COUNTY, ILLINOIS TAX DEED
NO. 2024COTD001788 FILED: May 8, 2024 TAKE
NOTICE County of Cook Date Premises Sold No-
vember 8, 2021 Certificate No. 18-0002328 Sold
for General Taxes of (year) 2018 (Incl. 2011 2nd,
2012 2nd, 2013-2017) Sold for Special Assess-
ment of (Municipality) and special assessment
number Not Applicable Warrant No. None In-
stallment No. None THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN
SOLD FOR DELINQUENT TAXES Property located
at 4842 S. Forrestville Ave., Chicago, IL 60615
Legal Description or Property Index No. 20-10-
209-030-0000 This notice is to advise you that
the above property has been sold for delinquent
taxes and that the period of redemption from
the sale will expire on September 25, 2024. The
amount to redeem is subject to increase at 6
month intervals from the date of sale and may
be further increased if the purchaser at the tax
sale or his or her assignee pays any subsequent-
ly accruing taxes or special assessments to re-
deem the property from subsequent forfeitures
or tax sales. Check with the county clerk as to
the exact amount you owe before redeeming.
This notice is also to advise you that a petition
has been filed for a tax deed which will transfer
title and the right to possession of this property
if redemption is not made on or before Septem-
ber 25, 2024. This matter is set for hearing in the
Circuit Court of this County, in Richard J. Daley
Center, 50 W. Washington Street, Courtroom
1704, Chicago, IL 60602 on October 16, 2024 at
9:30 AM. You may be present at this hearing but
your right to redeem will already have expired
at that time. YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IM-
MEDIATELY TO PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY Re-
demption can be made at any time on or before
September 25, 2024 by applying to the County
Clerk of Cook County, Illinois at the office of the
County Clerk in Chicago, Illinois. For further in-
formation contact the County Clerk ADDRESS:
118 N. Clark Street - Room 434, Chicago, IL
60602 TELEPHONE: 312-603-5645 CATHEDRAL
PROPERTIES, INC. Purchaser or Assignee Dated
May 8, 2024
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247647394
TO: Lisa E. Lewis; Freemont Investment & Loan;
Freemont Investment & Loan c/o Illinois Sec-
retary of State; McKey & Poague Real Estate
Services, Inc., Greenway Park Condominium
Association RA: Traci Stanford Lori Lewis; Oc-
cupant, 6225 South Woodlawn Ave, Unit 2, Chi-
cago, IL; Parties in occupancy and possession;
any unknown owners and occupants. TAX DEED
NO. 2024COTD001551. FILED: April 23, 2024.
TAKE NOTICE. County of Cook. Date Premises
Sold 11/8/2021. Certificate No. 18-0002380.
Sold for General Taxes of (year) 2018. Sold for
Special Assessment of (Municipality) and special
assessment number N/A Warrant No. N/A Inst.
No. N/A. THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR
DELINQUENT TAXES. Property located at. 6225
South Woodlawn Ave, Unit 2, Chicago, Illinois.
Legal Description or Property Index No. 20-14-
412-028-1002. This notice is to advise you that
the above property has been sold for delinquent
taxes and that the period of redemption from
the sale will expire on 10/16/2024. The amount
to redeem is subject to increase at 6 month
intervals from the date of sale and may be fur-
ther increased if the purchaser at the tax sale
or his or her assignee pays any subsequently
accruing taxes or special assessments to re-
deem the property from subsequent forfeitures
or tax sales. Check with the county clerk as to
the exact amount you owe before redeeming.
This notice is also to advise you that a petition
has been filed for a tax deed which will transfer
title and the right to possession of this prop-
erty if redemption is not made on or before
10/16/2024. This matter is set for hearing in
the Circuit Court of this county in the Richard J.
Daley Center, 50 W. Washington St., Chicago, IL
60602, on 11/6/2024 at 9:30 AM in room 1704.
YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY TO
PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY. Redemption can
be made at any time on or before 10/16/2024
by applying to the County Clerk of Cook County,
Illinois at the Office of the County Clerk in Chi-
cago, Illinois. For further information contact the
County Clerk. ADDRESS: 118 North Clark Street,
Room 434, Chicago, Illinois 60602. TELEPHONE:
(312) 603-5645. Scribe Funding LLC, Purchaser
or Assignee. Dated: May 14, 2024.
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247637053
reach your buyers at
Estate,
ate, Tag
Tag Sales
Sales & Flea Markets,
placeanad.cchicagotribune.com
TO: S & H Dev, Shavontha Harris as R/A for S & H
Development and Investment, Incorporated aka
S & H Development Investments, S & H Devel-
opment and Investment, Incorporated aka S &
H Development Investments, Victor Osaque as
Secretary for S & H Development and Invest-
ment, Incorporated aka S & H Development
Investments, S & H Development and Invest-
ment, Incorporated aka S & H Development
Investments, and Victor Osaque as Secretary
for S & H Development and Investment, Incor-
porated aka S & H Development Investments;
; Occupant, Avery Johnson, Brianna Jones, and
Monique N. Carter;; County Clerk of Cook Coun-
ty, Illinois; spouses, heirs at law, devisees, if any,
of the above mentioned persons, described
as Unknown Owners; Occupants or persons
in actual possession of real estate herein de-
scribed; claimants, decree creditors, judgment
creditors, if any, of the above, described as Un-
known Owners; Unknown Owners and Parties
interested in said real estate. TAX DEED NO.
2024COTD002037 FILED May 24, 2024 TAKE
NOTICE County of Cook Date Premises Sold:
November 9, 2021 Certificate No. 18-0003563
Sold for General Taxes of 2018 Sold for Special
Assessment of [municipality and special assess-
ment no.] None Warrant No. [Not Applicable]
Installment No. [Not Applicable] THIS PROPERTY
HAS BEEN SOLD FOR DELINQUENT TAXES Prop-
erty located at: 6439 South Marshfield Avenue ,
Chicago, IL 60636 Legal Description or Property
Index No. 20-19-215-016-0000 This notice is to
advise you that the above property has been
sold for delinquent taxes and that the period of
redemption from the sale will expire on October
22, 2024. The amount to redeem is subject to
increase at 6 month intervals from the date of
sale and may be further increased if the pur-
chaser at the tax sale or his or her assignee
pays any subsequently accruing taxes or special
assessments to redeem the property from sub-
sequent forfeitures or tax sales. Check with the
county clerk as to the exact amount you owe
before redeeming. This notice is also to advise
you that a petition has been filed for a tax deed
which will transfer title and the right to posses-
sion of this property if redemption is not made
on or before October 22, 2024. This matter is set
for hearing in the Circuit Court of Cook County,
Room 1704, (Calendar 8) Richard J. Daley Cen-
ter, 50 West Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois
60602, on October 30, 2024, at 9:30 AM You
may be present at this hearing, but your right to
redeem will already have expired at that time.
YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY TO
PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY Redemption can
be made at any time on or before October 22,
2024, by applying to the County Clerk of Cook
County, Illinois at the Office of the County Clerk
in Chicago, Illinois FOR FURTHER INFORMATION,
CONTACT THE COUNTY CLERK ADDRESS: 118
North Clark Street, Room 434, Chicago, Illinois
60602 TELEPHONE: 312-603-5645 By: Purchaser
or Assignee Corona Investments, LLC (312) 251-
1811 Dated: May 24, 2024
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247642433
TO: Michael Corleone &; Occupant; Michael
Williamson R.A. for Michael Corleone & Associ-
ates, Inc.; Michael Williamson; Kandice Sanders;
Michael Corleone & Associates; Barry Palmer;
City of Chicago c/o Corporation Counsel; Cook
County Clerk TAX DEED NO. 2024COTD002045
FILED 5/24/2024 TAKE NOTICE County of: Cook
Date Premises Sold: 11/16/2022 Certificate No.:
20-0003685 Sold for General Taxes of: 2020 Sold
for Special Assessment of (Municipality) N/A
and special assessment number N/A Warrant
No. N/A Inst. No. N/A THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN
SOLD FOR DELINQUENT TAXES Property located
at: 724 E 67TH Street, Chicago, Illinois Legal
Description or Property Index No.: 20-22-230-
053-0000 Vol. 258 This notice is to advise you
that the above property has been sold for delin-
quent taxes and that the period of redemption
from the sale will expire on November 22, 2024.
The amount to redeem is subject to increase at
6-month intervals from the date of sale and may
be further increased if the purchaser at the tax
sale or his or her assignee pays any subsequent-
ly accruing taxes or special assessments to re-
deem the property from subsequent forfeitures
or tax sales. Check with the county clerk as to
the exact amount you owe before redeeming.
This notice is also to advise you that a petition
has been filed for a tax deed which will transfer
title and the right to possession of this property
if redemption is not made on or before Novem-
ber 22, 2024. This matter is set for hearing in
the Circuit Court of this county in Room 1704,
Richard J. Daley Center, 50 W. Washington St.,
Chicago, Illinois 60602 on December 4, 2024 at
9:30 a.m. You may be present at this hearing but
your right to redeem will already have expired
at that time. YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IM-
MEDIATELY TO PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY Re-
demption can be made at any time on or before
November 22, 2024, by applying to the County
Clerk of Cook County, Illinois, at the Office of
the County Clerk in Room 434, 118 North Clark
Street, Chicago, Illinois. For further information
contact the County Clerk: Address: 118 North
Clark Street, Room 434, Chicago, IL Telephone:
312-603-5645 Gross & Duquesne 2019 LLC Pur-
chaser or Assignee Dated: 5/24/2024
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247643229
TO: Charles Lawson; Deutsche Bank National
Trust Company, as Trustee for Long Beach Mort-
gage Loan Trust 2005-WL2, Deutsche Bank Na-
tional Trust Company, as Trustee for Long Beach
Mortgage Loan Trust 2005-WL2 c/o JPMorgan
Chase Bank, NA; Jeffrey Condominium Associa-
tion, Mario Zaragoza, Derrick Lawson, Unknown
Heirs and Legatees of Charles M. Lawson, Ange-
lo Whittier; Occupant, 7718 South Jeffery Ave-
nue, Unit G-N, Chicago, IL; Parties in occupancy
and possession; any unknown owners and
occupants. TAX DEED NO. 2024COTD001552.
FILED: April 23, 2024. TAKE NOTICE. County of
Cook. Date Premises Sold 11/8/2021. Certifi-
cate No. 18-0002520. Sold for General Taxes
of (year) 2018. Sold for Special Assessment of
(Municipality) and special assessment number
N/A Warrant No. N/A Inst. No. N/A. THIS PROP-
ERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR DELINQUENT TAXES.
Property located at. 7718 South Jeffery Avenue,
Unit G-N, Chicago, Illinois. Legal Description or
Property Index No. 20-25-323-037-1001. This
notice is to advise you that the above property
has been sold for delinquent taxes and that the
period of redemption from the sale will expire
on 10/16/2024. The amount to redeem is sub-
ject to increase at 6 month intervals from the
date of sale and may be further increased if the
purchaser at the tax sale or his or her assignee
pays any subsequently accruing taxes or spe-
cial assessments to redeem the property from
subsequent forfeitures or tax sales. Check with
the county clerk as to the exact amount you
owe before redeeming. This notice is also to
advise you that a petition has been filed for a
tax deed which will transfer title and the right to
possession of this property if redemption is not
made on or before 10/16/2024. This matter is
set for hearing in the Circuit Court of this county
in the Richard J. Daley Center, 50 W. Washing-
ton St., Chicago, IL 60602, on 11/6/2024 at 9:30
AM in room 1704. YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM
IMMEDIATELY TO PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY.
Redemption can be made at any time on or
before 10/16/2024 by applying to the County
Clerk of Cook County, Illinois at the Office of the
County Clerk in Chicago, Illinois. For further in-
formation contact the County Clerk. ADDRESS:
118 North Clark Street, Room 434, Chicago, Illi-
nois 60602. TELEPHONE: (312) 603-5645. Scribe
Funding LLC, Purchaser or Assignee. Dated: May
14, 2024.
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247637054
TO: Idris O. Alohan 8215 S. Dante Ave Chicago,
IL 60619 Paula Truitt-Alohan 2020 W. 80th Pl.
Chicago, IL 60620-5341 Paula Truitt-Alohan 8215
S. Dante Ave Chicago, IL 60619 Annie Brown
2020 W. 80th Pl. Chicago, IL 60620-5341 Katrina
Brown 2020 W. 80th Pl. Chicago, IL 60620-5341
Kirara Brown 2020 W. 80th Pl. Chicago, IL 60620-
5341 Lakicia Brown 2020 W. 80th Pl. Chicago, IL
60620-5341 Jackie Crawford 2020 W. 80th Pl.
Chicago, IL 60620-5341 Kirby Dameron 2020 W.
80th Pl. Chicago, IL 60620-5341 Kobe Dameron
2020 W. 80th Pl. Chicago, IL 60620-5341 Keilon
Minley 2020 W. 80th Pl. Chicago, IL 60620-5341
Leroy Minley 2020 W. 80th Pl. Chicago, IL 60620-
5341 Marquita Smith 2020 W. 80th Pl. Chicago,
IL 60620-5341 Byline Bank, f/k/a Plaza Bank 180
N. LaSalle St. Chicago, IL 60601 Idris O. Alohan
2020 W. 80th Pl. Chicago, IL 60620-5341 County
Clerk of Cook County, Illinois 69 W. Washington,
Chicago, IL 60602 Unknown Occupants; spous-
es, heirs at law, devisees, if any, of the above
mentioned persons, described as Unknown
Owners; claimants, decree creditors, judgment
creditors, if any, of the above, described as Un-
known Owners; Unknown Owners or parties
interested in said land or lots. NOTICE TO OWN-
ERS AND OCCUPANTS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF Cook COUNTY, ILLINOIS TAX DEED NO.
2024COTD001531 FILED: April 22, 2024 TAKE
NOTICE County of Cook Date Premises Sold
November 9, 2021 Certificate No. 18-0003775
Sold for General Taxes of (year) 2018 Sold for
Special Assessment of (Municipality) and special
assessment number Not Applicable Warrant No.
None Installment No. None THIS PROPERTY HAS
BEEN SOLD FOR DELINQUENT TAXES Property
located at 2020 W. 80th Pl., Chicago, IL 60620
Legal Description or Property Index No. 20-31-
111-026-0000 This notice is to advise you that
the above property has been sold for delinquent
taxes and that the period of redemption from
the sale will expire on September 25, 2024. The
amount to redeem is subject to increase at 6
month intervals from the date of sale and may
be further increased if the purchaser at the tax
sale or his or her assignee pays any subsequent-
ly accruing taxes or special assessments to re-
deem the property from subsequent forfeitures
or tax sales. Check with the county clerk as to
the exact amount you owe before redeeming.
This notice is also to advise you that a petition
has been filed for a tax deed which will transfer
title and the right to possession of this property
if redemption is not made on or before Septem-
ber 25, 2024. This matter is set for hearing in the
Circuit Court of this County, in Richard J. Daley
Center, 50 W. Washington Street, Courtroom
1704, Chicago, IL 60602 on October 16, 2024
at 9:30 AM. You may be present at this hearing
but your right to redeem will already have ex-
pired at that time. YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM
IMMEDIATELY TO PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY
Redemption can be made at any time on or
before September 25, 2024 by applying to the
County Clerk of Cook County, Illinois at the of-
fice of the County Clerk in Chicago, Illinois. For
further information contact the County Clerk
ADDRESS: 118 N. Clark Street - Room 434, Chi-
cago, IL 60602 TELEPHONE: 312-603-5645 KBM
CARPENTRY, INC. Purchaser or Assignee Dated
April 22, 2024
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247647388
TO: Clara Michel, Caress Michel, Monique Mi-
chel, Veronica Michel, Robert Michel, Robert
Michel IIII, Lawrence Michel, Monique R. Michel,
Clifford Michel, Shannon Michel; Matthew Wil-
dermuth, Esq., Lillie C. Henley, Etta M. Davis,
Alvin Miller, William Jackson, City of Chicago c/o
City Clerk; Occupant, 8144 South Green Street,
Chicago, IL; Parties in occupancy and posses-
sion; any unknown owners and occupants. TAX
DEED NO. 2024COTD001554. FILED: April 23,
2024. TAKE NOTICE. County of Cook. Date Prem-
ises Sold 11/9/2021. Certificate No. 18-0003795.
Sold for General Taxes of (year) 2018. Sold for
Special Assessment of (Municipality) and special
assessment number N/A Warrant No. N/A Inst.
No. N/A. THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR
DELINQUENT TAXES. Property located at. 8144
South Green Street, Chicago, Illinois. Legal De-
scription or Property Index No. 20-32-221-030-
0000. This notice is to advise you that the above
property has been sold for delinquent taxes and
that the period of redemption from the sale will
expire on 10/16/2024. The amount to redeem is
subject to increase at 6 month intervals from
the date of sale and may be further increased
if the purchaser at the tax sale or his or her
assignee pays any subsequently accruing taxes
or special assessments to redeem the property
from subsequent forfeitures or tax sales. Check
with the county clerk as to the exact amount
you owe before redeeming. This notice is also
to advise you that a petition has been filed for a
tax deed which will transfer title and the right to
possession of this property if redemption is not
made on or before 10/16/2024. This matter is
set for hearing in the Circuit Court of this county
in the Richard J. Daley Center, 50 W. Washing-
ton St., Chicago, IL 60602, on 11/6/2024 at 9:30
AM in room 1704. YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM
IMMEDIATELY TO PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY.
Redemption can be made at any time on or
before 10/16/2024 by applying to the County
Clerk of Cook County, Illinois at the Office of the
County Clerk in Chicago, Illinois. For further in-
formation contact the County Clerk. ADDRESS:
118 North Clark Street, Room 434, Chicago, Illi-
nois 60602. TELEPHONE: (312) 603-5645. Scribe
Funding LLC, Purchaser or Assignee. Dated: May
14, 2024.
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247637056
TO: Cleveland Jones 8539 S. Carpenter Chicago,
IL 60620-3310 Unknown heirs and devisees of
Cleveland Jones 8539 S. Carpenter Chicago, IL
60620-3310 Armond Jones 8539 S. Carpenter
Chicago, IL 60620-3310 Vickye Jones 8539 S.
Carpenter Chicago, IL 60620-3310 Tony Jones
8539 S. Carpenter Chicago, IL 60620-3310
Latisha Robison 8539 S. Carpenter Chicago,
IL 60620-3310 Vickye Lawrence 8539 S. Car-
penter Chicago, IL 60620-3310 Carl Lawrence
8539 S. Carpenter Chicago, IL 60620-3310 Joyce
A. Jones 8539 S. Carpenter Chicago, IL 60620-
3310 County Clerk of Cook County, Illinois 69
W. Washington, Chicago, IL 60602 Unknown
Occupants; spouses, heirs at law, devisees, if
any, of the above mentioned persons, described
as Unknown Owners; claimants, decree cred-
itors, judgment creditors, if any, of the above,
described as Unknown Owners; Unknown
Owners or parties interested in said land or
lots. NOTICE TO OWNERS AND OCCUPANTS IN
THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Cook COUNTY, ILLINOIS
TAX DEED NO. 2024COTD001533 FILED: April 22,
2024 TAKE NOTICE County of Cook Date Prem-
ises Sold November 9, 2021 Certificate No. 18-
0003806 Sold for General Taxes of (year) 2018
Sold for Special Assessment of (Municipality)
and special assessment number Not Applicable
Warrant No. None Installment No. None THIS
PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR DELINQUENT
TAXES Property located at 8539 S. Carpenter St.,
Chicago, IL 60620 Legal Description or Property
Index No. 20-32-419-013-0000 This notice is to
advise you that the above property has been
sold for delinquent taxes and that the period
of redemption from the sale will expire on Sep-
tember 25, 2024. The amount to redeem is sub-
ject to increase at 6 month intervals from the
date of sale and may be further increased if the
purchaser at the tax sale or his or her assignee
pays any subsequently accruing taxes or special
assessments to redeem the property from sub-
sequent forfeitures or tax sales. Check with the
county clerk as to the exact amount you owe
before redeeming. This notice is also to advise
you that a petition has been filed for a tax deed
which will transfer title and the right to posses-
sion of this property if redemption is not made
on or before September 25, 2024. This matter is
set for hearing in the Circuit Court of this Coun-
ty, in Richard J. Daley Center, 50 W. Washington
Street, Courtroom 1704, Chicago, IL 60602
on October 16, 2024 at 9:30 AM. You may be
present at this hearing but your right to redeem
will already have expired at that time. YOU ARE
URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY TO PREVENT
LOSS OF PROPERTY Redemption can be made
at any time on or before September 25, 2024
by applying to the County Clerk of Cook County,
Illinois at the office of the County Clerk in Chi-
cago, Illinois. For further information contact
the County Clerk ADDRESS: 118 N. Clark Street
- Room 434, Chicago, IL 60602 TELEPHONE: 312-
603-5645 KBM CARPENTRY, INC. Purchaser or
Assignee Dated April 22, 2024
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247647390
TO: OCCUPANT; ERICK STERDIVANT; City of Chi-
cago; Village of South Holland; LIMA ONE CAPI-
TAL, LLC; COOK COUNTY LAND BANK AUTHOR-
ITY; Cook County Clerk; PAMELA LEE; DARNELL
COLLINS; PATRICIA COLLINS; JAMES LATHAM;
AND ALL UNKNOWN OWNERS AND PARTIES
INTERESTED. TAX DEED NO.: 2024COTD001822
FILED: 05/13/2024 TAKE NOTICE County of
Cook Date Premises Sold 02/24/2022 Certifi-
cate No. 21S-0006289 Sold for General Taxes of
(year) 2010-2018 Sold for Special Assessment
of (Municipality)Not Applicable and special as-
sessment number Not Applicable Warrant No.
Not Applicable Inst. No. Not Applicable THIS
PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR DELINQUENT
TAXES Property located at 8037 S PARNELL AVE
CHICAGO IL Legal Description or Property Index
No. 20-33-112-017-0000 This notice is to advise
you that the above property has been sold for
delinquent taxes and that the period of redemp-
tion from the sale will expire on 10/10/2024. The
amount to redeem is subject to increase at 6
month intervals from the date of sale and may
be further increased if the purchaser at the tax
sale or his or her assignee pays any subsequent-
ly accruing taxes or special assessments to re-
deem the property from subsequent forfeitures
or tax sales. Check with the county clerk as to
the exact amount you owe before redeeming.
This notice is also to advise you that a petition
has been filed for a tax deed which will transfer
title and the right to possession of this prop-
erty if redemption is not made on or before
10/10/2024. This matter is set for hearing in the
Circuit Court of this county, in the the Richard
J. Daley Center, 50 W. Washington Street, Court-
room 1704 Chicago, Illinois 10/28/2024 at 9:30
a.m. You may be present at this hearing but
your right to redeem will already have expired
at that time. YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IM-
MEDIATELY TO PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY
Redemption can be made at any time on or
before 10/10/2024 by applying to the County
Clerk of Cook County, Illinois, at the Office of the
County Clerk in Chicago, Illinois. FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION CONTACT THE COUNTY CLERK
ADDRESS: 118 N. Clark Street, Room 434, Chi-
cago, IL 60602 TELEPHONE: (312) 603-5645 Joe
Brownlee, Purchaser or Assignee. Dated this
28th day of May, 2024.
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247646899
TO: James H. Williams 8227 S. Wentworth Chica-
go, IL 60620 Venita Williams 8227 S. Wentworth
Chicago, IL 60620 James H. Williams 2649 E
75th St. Chicago, IL 60649 Venita Williams 2649
E 75th St. Chicago, IL 60649 Keyjuan Johnson
8227 S. Wentworth Chicago, IL 60620 Czaria
Daniels 8227 S. Wentworth Chicago, IL 60620
Kenneth Miles 8227 S. Wentworth Chicago,
IL 60620 Donna Williams 8227 S. Wentworth
Chicago, IL 60620 Steven Williams 8227 S.
Wentworth Chicago, IL 60620 Chicago Title
and Trust Company as Trustee under Trust No.
52906 dated 11/29/68 10 S. LaSalle St. Chicago,
IL 60603 Citizens Bank, National Association
f/k/a St. Paul Federal Bank for Savings 6700 W.
North Ave. Chicago, IL 60635 Citizens Bank, Na-
tional Association f/k/a St. Paul Federal Bank for
Savings 1 Citizens Plaza Providence, RI 02903
Karen Williams 8017 S. Rhodes Ave. Chicago,
IL 60619-3811 County Clerk of Cook County,
Illinois 69 W. Washington, Chicago, IL 60602
Unknown Occupants; spouses, heirs at law,
devisees, if any, of the above mentioned per-
sons, described as Unknown Owners; claimants,
decree creditors, judgment creditors, if any, of
the above, described as Unknown Owners; Un-
known Owners or parties interested in said land
or lots. NOTICE TO OWNERS AND OCCUPANTS IN
THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Cook COUNTY, ILLINOIS
TAX DEED NO. 2024COTD001532 FILED: April 22,
2024 TAKE NOTICE County of Cook Date Prem-
ises Sold November 9, 2021 Certificate No. 18-
0003828 Sold for General Taxes of (year) 2018
Sold for Special Assessment of (Municipality)
and special assessment number Not Applicable
Warrant No. None Installment No. None THIS
PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR DELINQUENT
TAXES Property located at 8227 S. Wentworth
Ave., Chicago, IL 60620 Legal Description or
Property Index No. 20-33-225-011-0000 This
notice is to advise you that the above property
has been sold for delinquent taxes and that the
period of redemption from the sale will expire
on September 25, 2024. The amount to redeem
is subject to increase at 6 month intervals from
the date of sale and may be further increased
if the purchaser at the tax sale or his or her
assignee pays any subsequently accruing taxes
or special assessments to redeem the property
from subsequent forfeitures or tax sales. Check
with the county clerk as to the exact amount
you owe before redeeming. This notice is also
to advise you that a petition has been filed for
a tax deed which will transfer title and the right
to possession of this property if redemption is
not made on or before September 25, 2024. This
matter is set for hearing in the Circuit Court of
this County, in Richard J. Daley Center, 50 W.
Washington Street, Courtroom 1704, Chicago,
IL 60602 on October 16, 2024 at 9:30 AM. You
may be present at this hearing but your right to
redeem will already have expired at that time.
YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY TO
PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY Redemption can
be made at any time on or before September
25, 2024 by applying to the County Clerk of
Cook County, Illinois at the office of the County
Clerk in Chicago, Illinois. For further informa-
tion contact the County Clerk ADDRESS: 118
N. Clark Street - Room 434, Chicago, IL 60602
TELEPHONE: 312-603-5645 KBM CARPENTRY,
INC. Purchaser or Assignee Dated April 22, 2024
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247647386
TO: South Western Chicago LLC, South Western
Chicago LLC RA: George J. Tagler, South Western
Chicago LLC c/o Illinois Secretary of State, Steve
Brown, Steven I. Brown Irrevocable Trust, South
Western 10430, LLC c/o Steven I Brown; Bev-
erly Glass Service, Inc., Beverly Glass & Mirror,
Chicago Title Land Trust Company, as Trustee
for Note 812455, John D. Howell, Beverly Glass
Service, Inc. c/o Illinois Secretary of State, Bev-
erly Glass Service, Inc. Thomas C Wozny; Occu-
pant, 10430 South Western Avenue, Chicago,
IL; Parties in occupancy and possession; any
unknown owners and occupants. TAX DEED
NO. 2024COTD001556. FILED: April 23, 2024.
TAKE NOTICE. County of Cook. Date Premises
Sold 11/9/2021. Certificate No. 18-0003842.
Sold for General Taxes of (year) 2018. Sold for
Special Assessment of (Municipality) and spe-
cial assessment number N/A Warrant No. N/A
Inst. No. N/A. THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD
FOR DELINQUENT TAXES. Property located at.
10430 South Western Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
Legal Description or Property Index No. 24-13-
217-028-0000. This notice is to advise you that
the above property has been sold for delinquent
taxes and that the period of redemption from
the sale will expire on 10/16/2024. The amount
to redeem is subject to increase at 6 month
intervals from the date of sale and may be fur-
ther increased if the purchaser at the tax sale
or his or her assignee pays any subsequently
accruing taxes or special assessments to re-
deem the property from subsequent forfeitures
or tax sales. Check with the county clerk as to
the exact amount you owe before redeeming.
This notice is also to advise you that a petition
has been filed for a tax deed which will transfer
title and the right to possession of this prop-
erty if redemption is not made on or before
10/16/2024. This matter is set for hearing in
the Circuit Court of this county in the Richard J.
Daley Center, 50 W. Washington St., Chicago, IL
60602, on 11/6/2024 at 9:30 AM in room 1704.
YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY TO
PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY. Redemption can
be made at any time on or before 10/16/2024
by applying to the County Clerk of Cook County,
Illinois at the Office of the County Clerk in Chi-
cago, Illinois. For further information contact the
County Clerk. ADDRESS: 118 North Clark Street,
Room 434, Chicago, Illinois 60602. TELEPHONE:
(312) 603-5645. Scribe Funding LLC, Purchaser
or Assignee. Dated: May 14, 2024.
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247637058
TO: Loretta Moore; Occupant; Occupant; Oc-
cupant; Bishop Charles R. Thomas; Tanya A.
Thomas RA for One Way Outreach Ministries;
Loretta L. Moore; Unknown Heirs and Legatees
of Loretta Moore; BMO Bank, N.A. successor
to Harris Trust Savings Bank Executor Estate
of Loretta L. Moore; One Way Outreach Minis-
tries; State Farm Insurance Co.; Charles Moore
as Independent Administrator of the Estate of
Loretta Moore; Tanya A. Thomas R.A. for One
Way International Fellowship of Churches and
Ministries; Illinois Secretary of State RA for One
Way International Fellowship of Churches and
Ministries; Charles F. Moore; Unknown Heirs and
Legatees of Yolanda Moore; Citizens Bank, N.A.
as successor to South Chicago Bank; Deadra
Woods Stokes Consumer Legal Group PC; Rob-
ert Kent; Michael Cortina; Tanya Thomas; Stu-
art Swanson R.A. for Commercial Credit Corp;
Dawn Hines R.A. for Dawn Hines State Farm Inc.;
Illinois Secretary of State RA for Dawn Hines
State Farm Inc.; Unknown owners or parties in-
terested in said land or lots; City of Chicago c/o
Corporation Counsel; Cook County Clerk TAX
DEED NO. 2024COTD002047 FILED 5/24/2024
TAKE NOTICE County of: Cook Date Premises
Sold: 11/17/2022 Certificate No.: 20-0004387
Sold for General Taxes of: 2020 Sold for Special
Assessment of (Municipality) N/A and special
assessment number N/A Warrant No. N/A Inst.
No. N/A THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR
DELINQUENT TAXES Property located at: 8735 S.
State Street, Chicago, Illinois Legal Description
or Property Index No.: 25-03-100-013-0000 Vol.
282 This notice is to advise you that the above
property has been sold for delinquent taxes and
that the period of redemption from the sale will
expire on November 22, 2024. The amount to
redeem is subject to increase at 6-month inter-
vals from the date of sale and may be further
increased if the purchaser at the tax sale or his
or her assignee pays any subsequently accru-
ing taxes or special assessments to redeem
the property from subsequent forfeitures or
tax sales. Check with the county clerk as to the
exact amount you owe before redeeming. This
notice is also to advise you that a petition has
been filed for a tax deed which will transfer title
and the right to possession of this property if
redemption is not made on or before Novem-
ber 22, 2024. This matter is set for hearing in
the Circuit Court of this county in Room 1704,
Richard J. Daley Center, 50 W. Washington St.,
Chicago, Illinois 60602 on December 4, 2024 at
9:30 a.m. You may be present at this hearing but
your right to redeem will already have expired
at that time. YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IM-
MEDIATELY TO PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY Re-
demption can be made at any time on or before
November 22, 2024, by applying to the County
Clerk of Cook County, Illinois, at the Office of
the County Clerk in Room 434, 118 North Clark
Street, Chicago, Illinois. For further information
contact the County Clerk: Address: 118 North
Clark Street, Room 434, Chicago, IL Telephone:
312-603-5645 Gross & Duquesne 2019 LLC Pur-
chaser or Assignee Dated: 5/24/2024
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247643230
YOUR
PERFECT
JOB
IS WAITING
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TO: Charlotte G. Roller, Diane Rodriguez, Un-
known Heirs and Legatees of Charlotte G. Roller;
City of Chicago c/o City Clerk, Charmor Brown,
Cherie Travis, NHSRC Initiatives, Inc. RA: Donna
Clarke, NHS Redevelopment Corporation RA:
Donna Clark; Occupant, 9426 South Martin Lu-
ther King Drive, Chicago, IL; Parties in occupan-
cy and possession; any unknown owners and
occupants. TAX DEED NO. 2024COTD001553.
FILED: April 23, 2024. TAKE NOTICE. County of
Cook. Date Premises Sold 11/9/2021. Certifi-
cate No. 18-0002834. Sold for General Taxes
of (year) 2018. Sold for Special Assessment of
(Municipality) and special assessment number
N/A Warrant No. N/A Inst. No. N/A. THIS PROP-
ERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR DELINQUENT TAXES.
Property located at. 9426 South Martin Luther
King Drive, Chicago, Illinois. Legal Description
or Property Index No. 25-03-327-043-0000. This
notice is to advise you that the above property
has been sold for delinquent taxes and that the
period of redemption from the sale will expire
on 10/16/2024. The amount to redeem is sub-
ject to increase at 6 month intervals from the
date of sale and may be further increased if the
purchaser at the tax sale or his or her assignee
pays any subsequently accruing taxes or spe-
cial assessments to redeem the property from
subsequent forfeitures or tax sales. Check with
the county clerk as to the exact amount you
owe before redeeming. This notice is also to
advise you that a petition has been filed for a
tax deed which will transfer title and the right to
possession of this property if redemption is not
made on or before 10/16/2024. This matter is
set for hearing in the Circuit Court of this county
in the Richard J. Daley Center, 50 W. Washing-
ton St., Chicago, IL 60602, on 11/6/2024 at 9:30
AM in room 1704. YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM
IMMEDIATELY TO PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY.
Redemption can be made at any time on or
before 10/16/2024 by applying to the County
Clerk of Cook County, Illinois at the Office of the
County Clerk in Chicago, Illinois. For further in-
formation contact the County Clerk. ADDRESS:
118 North Clark Street, Room 434, Chicago, Illi-
nois 60602. TELEPHONE: (312) 603-5645. Scribe
Funding LLC, Purchaser or Assignee. Dated: May
14, 2024.
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247637055
TO: Yvonne Miller, Shy Miller; Donnell Wallker,
Angela Burnett, Travone Daniel, Daniel Smith,
DeJuan Butler, Occupant Adams and Occu-
pant of 8853 South Halsted Street, Chicago, IL;
Parties in occupancy and possession; any un-
known owners and occupants. TAX DEED NO.
2024COTD001558. FILED: April 23, 2024. TAKE
NOTICE. County of Cook. Date Premises Sold
11/9/2021. Certificate No. 18-0003853. Sold
for General Taxes of (year) 2018. Sold for Spe-
cial Assessment of (Municipality) and special
assessment number N/A Warrant No. N/A Inst.
No. N/A. THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR
DELINQUENT TAXES. Property located at. 8853
South Halsted Street, Chicago, Illinois. Legal De-
scription or Property Index No. 25-04-108-033-
0000. This notice is to advise you that the above
property has been sold for delinquent taxes and
that the period of redemption from the sale will
expire on 10/16/2024. The amount to redeem is
subject to increase at 6 month intervals from
the date of sale and may be further increased
if the purchaser at the tax sale or his or her
assignee pays any subsequently accruing taxes
or special assessments to redeem the property
from subsequent forfeitures or tax sales. Check
with the county clerk as to the exact amount
you owe before redeeming. This notice is also
to advise you that a petition has been filed for a
tax deed which will transfer title and the right to
possession of this property if redemption is not
made on or before 10/16/2024. This matter is
set for hearing in the Circuit Court of this county
in the Richard J. Daley Center, 50 W. Washing-
ton St., Chicago, IL 60602, on 11/6/2024 at 9:30
AM in room 1704. YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM
IMMEDIATELY TO PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY.
Redemption can be made at any time on or
before 10/16/2024 by applying to the County
Clerk of Cook County, Illinois at the Office of the
County Clerk in Chicago, Illinois. For further in-
formation contact the County Clerk. ADDRESS:
118 North Clark Street, Room 434, Chicago, Illi-
nois 60602. TELEPHONE: (312) 603-5645. Scribe
Funding LLC, Purchaser or Assignee. Dated: May
14, 2024.
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247637061
TO: Barbara B. Davis, Taveon Carter; Duane Daw-
kins, Unknown Heirs and Legatees of Barbara B.
Davis; Occupants of 9645 South Halsted Street
units 1, 2, and 3, Chicago, IL; Parties in occupan-
cy and possession; any unknown owners and
occupants. TAX DEED NO. 2024COTD001559.
FILED: April 23, 2024. TAKE NOTICE. County of
Cook. Date Premises Sold 11/9/2021. Certificate
No. 18-0003909. Sold for General Taxes of (year)
2018 including 2014 through 2016 and 2017
2nd. Sold for Special Assessment of (Municipali-
ty) and special assessment number N/A Warrant
No. N/A Inst. No. N/A. THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN
SOLD FOR DELINQUENT TAXES. Property located
at. 9645 South Halsted Street, Chicago, Illinois.
Legal Description or Property Index No. 25-09-
108-019-0000. This notice is to advise you that
the above property has been sold for delinquent
taxes and that the period of redemption from
the sale will expire on 10/16/2024. The amount
to redeem is subject to increase at 6 month
intervals from the date of sale and may be fur-
ther increased if the purchaser at the tax sale
or his or her assignee pays any subsequently
accruing taxes or special assessments to re-
deem the property from subsequent forfeitures
or tax sales. Check with the county clerk as to
the exact amount you owe before redeeming.
This notice is also to advise you that a petition
has been filed for a tax deed which will transfer
title and the right to possession of this prop-
erty if redemption is not made on or before
10/16/2024. This matter is set for hearing in
the Circuit Court of this county in the Richard J.
Daley Center, 50 W. Washington St., Chicago, IL
60602, on 11/6/2024 at 9:30 AM in room 1704.
YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY TO
PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY. Redemption can
be made at any time on or before 10/16/2024
by applying to the County Clerk of Cook County,
Illinois at the Office of the County Clerk in Chi-
cago, Illinois. For further information contact the
County Clerk. ADDRESS: 118 North Clark Street,
Room 434, Chicago, Illinois 60602. TELEPHONE:
(312) 603-5645. Scribe Funding LLC, Purchaser
or Assignee. Dated: May 14, 2024.
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247637062
TO: Mark Franklin and Mark Franklin; City of Chi-
cago - City Clerk and City of Chicago - Corpora-
tion Counsel; Occupant, Occupant, and Jordan
Fisher;Citibank, National Association f/k/a Citi-
bank, Federal Savings Bank, Citibank, National
Association f/k/a Citibank, Federal Savings
Bank, and Citibank, National Association f/k/a
Citibank, Federal Savings Bank; County Clerk of
Cook County, Illinois; spouses, heirs at law, de-
visees, if any, of the above mentioned persons,
described as Unknown Owners; Occupants
or persons in actual possession of real estate
herein described; claimants, decree creditors,
judgment creditors, if any, of the above, de-
scribed as Unknown Owners; Unknown Own-
ers and Parties interested in said real estate.
TAX DEED NO. 2024COTD002036 FILED May
24, 2024 TAKE NOTICE County of Cook Date
Premises Sold: November 9, 2021 Certificate
No. 18-0002848 Sold for General Taxes of 2018
Sold for Special Assessment of [municipality and
special assessment no.] None Warrant No. [Not
Applicable] Installment No. [Not Applicable] THIS
PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR DELINQUENT
TAXES Property located at: 9903 South Indiana
Avenue , Chicago, IL 60628 Legal Description or
Property Index No. 25-10-304-002-0000 This no-
tice is to advise you that the above property has
been sold for delinquent taxes and that the pe-
riod of redemption from the sale will expire on
October 22, 2024. The amount to redeem is sub-
ject to increase at 6 month intervals from the
date of sale and may be further increased if the
purchaser at the tax sale or his or her assignee
pays any subsequently accruing taxes or special
assessments to redeem the property from sub-
sequent forfeitures or tax sales. Check with the
county clerk as to the exact amount you owe
before redeeming. This notice is also to advise
you that a petition has been filed for a tax deed
which will transfer title and the right to posses-
sion of this property if redemption is not made
on or before October 22, 2024. This matter is set
for hearing in the Circuit Court of Cook County,
Room 1704, (Calendar 8) Richard J. Daley Cen-
ter, 50 West Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois
60602, on October 30, 2024, at 9:30 AM You
may be present at this hearing, but your right to
redeem will already have expired at that time.
YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY TO
PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY Redemption can
be made at any time on or before October 22,
2024, by applying to the County Clerk of Cook
County, Illinois at the Office of the County Clerk
in Chicago, Illinois FOR FURTHER INFORMATION,
CONTACT THE COUNTY CLERK ADDRESS: 118
North Clark Street, Room 434, Chicago, Illinois
60602 TELEPHONE: 312-603-5645 By: Purchaser
or Assignee Corona Investments, LLC (312) 251-
1811 Dated: May 24, 2024
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247642431

TO: Unknown Heirs & Legatees of Cora H Lewis
10008 S. Indiana Chicago, IL 60628-2126 Occu-
pants 10008 S. Indiana Chicago, IL 60628-2126
The Dartmouth Plan, Inc. 1301 Franklin Ave Gar-
den City, NY 11530 The Dartmouth Plan, Inc. c/o
Illinois Secretary of State 69 W. Washington St.
- #1240 Chicago, IL 60602 Bankers Trust Com-
pany of California, N.A., as Trustee under that
certain Pooling and Servicing Agreement dated
December 1, 1992, for RTC Mortgage Pass-
Through Certificates, Series 1992-18P 3 Park
Plaza Irvine, CA 92714 City of Chicago c/o City
Clerk 121 N. LaSalle Street - Room 107 Chicago,
IL 60602 Cora H Lewis 10008 S. Indiana Chica-
go, IL 60628-2126 County Clerk of Cook Coun-
ty, Illinois 69 W. Washington, Chicago, IL 60602
Unknown Occupants; spouses, heirs at law,
devisees, if any, of the above mentioned per-
sons, described as Unknown Owners; claimants,
decree creditors, judgment creditors, if any, of
the above, described as Unknown Owners; Un-
known Owners or parties interested in said land
or lots. NOTICE TO OWNERS AND OCCUPANTS IN
THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Cook COUNTY, ILLINOIS
TAX DEED NO. 2024COTD001786 FILED: May 8,
2024 TAKE NOTICE County of Cook Date Prem-
ises Sold November 9, 2021 Certificate No. 18-
0002849 Sold for General Taxes of (year) 2018
Sold for Special Assessment of (Municipality)
and special assessment number Not Applicable
Warrant No. None Installment No. None THIS
PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR DELINQUENT
TAXES Property located at 10008 S. Indiana
Ave., Chicago, IL 60628 Legal Description or
Property Index No. 25-10-310-016-0000 This
notice is to advise you that the above property
has been sold for delinquent taxes and that the
period of redemption from the sale will expire
on September 25, 2024. The amount to redeem
is subject to increase at 6 month intervals from
the date of sale and may be further increased
if the purchaser at the tax sale or his or her
assignee pays any subsequently accruing taxes
or special assessments to redeem the property
from subsequent forfeitures or tax sales. Check
with the county clerk as to the exact amount
you owe before redeeming. This notice is also
to advise you that a petition has been filed for
a tax deed which will transfer title and the right
to possession of this property if redemption is
not made on or before September 25, 2024. This
matter is set for hearing in the Circuit Court of
this County, in Richard J. Daley Center, 50 W.
Washington Street, Courtroom 1704, Chicago,
IL 60602 on October 16, 2024 at 9:30 AM. You
may be present at this hearing but your right to
redeem will already have expired at that time.
YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY TO
PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY Redemption can
be made at any time on or before September
25, 2024 by applying to the County Clerk of
Cook County, Illinois at the office of the County
Clerk in Chicago, Illinois. For further information
contact the County Clerk ADDRESS: 118 N. Clark
Street - Room 434, Chicago, IL 60602 TELE-
PHONE: 312-603-5645 CATHEDRAL PROPERTIES,
INC. Purchaser or Assignee Dated May 8, 2024
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247647393
TO: Troy Malone, Michelle Malone; City of Chi-
cago c/o City Clerk, Archie Thomas, Archie
Thomas, Capital One Bank (USA), N.A., Ralph
Schrader, Darian Waldon, Lawrence Fisher,
Robert Langston, Denis Brewer, Cora Brewer;
Occupant, 10435 S Vernon Ave, Chicago, IL;
Parties in occupancy and possession; any un-
known owners and occupants. TAX DEED NO.
2024COTD001555. FILED: April 23, 2024. TAKE
NOTICE. County of Cook. Date Premises Sold
11/9/2021. Certificate No. 18-0002901. Sold
for General Taxes of (year) 2018. Sold for Spe-
cial Assessment of (Municipality) and special
assessment number N/A Warrant No. N/A Inst.
No. N/A. THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR
DELINQUENT TAXES. Property located at. 10435
S Vernon Ave, Chicago, Illinois. Legal Description
or Property Index No. 25-15-208-045-0000. This
notice is to advise you that the above property
has been sold for delinquent taxes and that the
period of redemption from the sale will expire
on 10/16/2024. The amount to redeem is sub-
ject to increase at 6 month intervals from the
date of sale and may be further increased if the
purchaser at the tax sale or his or her assignee
pays any subsequently accruing taxes or spe-
cial assessments to redeem the property from
subsequent forfeitures or tax sales. Check with
the county clerk as to the exact amount you
owe before redeeming. This notice is also to
advise you that a petition has been filed for a
tax deed which will transfer title and the right to
possession of this property if redemption is not
made on or before 10/16/2024. This matter is
set for hearing in the Circuit Court of this county
in the Richard J. Daley Center, 50 W. Washing-
ton St., Chicago, IL 60602, on 11/6/2024 at 9:30
AM in room 1704. YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM
IMMEDIATELY TO PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY.
Redemption can be made at any time on or
before 10/16/2024 by applying to the County
Clerk of Cook County, Illinois at the Office of the
County Clerk in Chicago, Illinois. For further in-
formation contact the County Clerk. ADDRESS:
118 North Clark Street, Room 434, Chicago, Illi-
nois 60602. TELEPHONE: (312) 603-5645. Scribe
Funding LLC, Purchaser or Assignee. Dated: May
14, 2024.
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247637057
TO: Heather Linehan 10915 S. Longwood Drive,
Unit 2 Chicago, IL 60643 Heather A. Linehan
10915 S. Longwood Drive, Unit 2 Chicago, IL
60643 Lashaun Alston 10915 S. Longwood Drive,
Unit 2 Chicago, IL 60643 Longwood Towers
Condominium Association c/o KSN Registered
Agent, LLC 175 N Archer Ave Mundelein, IL
60060-2301 H Linehan 10915 S. Longwood 2
Chicago, IL 60643-3337 County Clerk of COOK
County, Illinois 69 W. Washington, Chicago, IL
60602 Unknown Occupants; spouses, heirs at
law, devisees, if any, of the above mentioned per-
sons, described as Unknown Owners; claimants,
decree creditors, judgment creditors, if any, of
the above, described as Unknown Owners; Un-
known Owners or parties interested in said land
or lots. NOTICE TO OWNERS AND OCCUPANTS IN
THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS
TAX DEED NO. 2024COTD001497 FILED: April 15,
2024 TAKE NOTICE County of COOK Date Prem-
ises Sold November 9, 2021 Certificate No. 18-
0004010 Sold for General Taxes of (year) 2018
Sold for Special Assessment of (Municipality)
and special assessment number Not Applicable
Warrant No. None Installment No. None THIS
PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR DELINQUENT
TAXES Property located at 10915 S. Longwood
Drive, Unit 2, Chicago, IL 60643 Legal Description
or Property Index No. 25-18-406-021-1025 This
notice is to advise you that the above property
has been sold for delinquent taxes and that the
period of redemption from the sale will expire
on September 18, 2024. The amount to redeem
is subject to increase at 6 month intervals from
the date of sale and may be further increased
if the purchaser at the tax sale or his or her
assignee pays any subsequently accruing taxes
or special assessments to redeem the property
from subsequent forfeitures or tax sales. Check
with the county clerk as to the exact amount
you owe before redeeming. This notice is also
to advise you that a petition has been filed for
a tax deed which will transfer title and the right
to possession of this property if redemption is
not made on or before September 18, 2024. This
matter is set for hearing in the Circuit Court of
this County, in Richard J. Daley Center, 50 W.
Washington Street, Courtroom 1704, Chicago,
IL 60602 on October 9, 2024 at 9:30 AM. You
may be present at this hearing but your right to
redeem will already have expired at that time.
YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY TO
PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY Redemption can
be made at any time on or before September 18,
2024 by applying to the County Clerk of COOK
County, Illinois at the office of the County Clerk
in Chicago, Illinois. For further information con-
tact the County Clerk ADDRESS: 118 N Clark St,
Room 434, Chicago, IL 60602 TELEPHONE: 312-
603-5645 EMPATHY FINANCIAL, LLC Purchaser
or Assignee Dated April 15, 2024
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247647375
TO: Alan Investments III, LLC 442 W. 125th Pl.,
Chicago, IL 60628 Alan Investments III, LLC 16
BERRYHILL RD., STE 200 COLUMBIA, SC 29210
Alan Investments III, LLC c/o Alex Szaradek 16
Berryhill Rd, STE 200 Columbia, SC 29210 Alan
Investments III, LLC c/o REGISTERED OFFICE
SERVICE COMPANY 614 N DUPONT HWY SUITE
210 DOVER, DE 19901 Alan Investments III, LLC
C/O Secretary of State – Business Services 69
W. Washington St. - #1240 Chicago, IL 60602
Unknown Occupants 442 W. 125th Pl., Chicago,
IL 60628 Anthony Brown 442 W. 125th Pl., Chi-
cago, IL 60628 Ejuan Waters 442 W. 125th Pl.,
Chicago, IL 60628 Tamika Brown 442 W. 125th
Pl., Chicago, IL 60628 Amari Sessom 442 W.
125th Pl., Chicago, IL 60628 Elexus Sessom 442
W. 125th Pl., Chicago, IL 60628 Alvin Thompson
442 W. 125th Pl., Chicago, IL 60628 Jamar Waters
442 W. 125th Pl., Chicago, IL 60628 Pearl Waters
442 W. 125th Pl., Chicago, IL 60628 Taquan
Brown 442 W. 125th Pl., Chicago, IL 60628 James
Johnson Sr 442 W. 125th Pl., Chicago, IL 60628
Dina McWhite 442 W. 125th Pl., Chicago, IL
60628 Shirley Miller 442 W. 125th Pl., Chicago,
IL 60628 Nakee Brown 442 W. 125th Pl., Chica-
go, IL 60628 Yemeaka Meyers 442 W. 125th Pl.,
Chicago, IL 60628 DJ Apollo 442 W. 125th Pl.,
Chicago, IL 60628 City of Chicago c/o City Clerk
121 N. LaSalle Street - Room 107 Chicago, IL
60602 City of Chicago c/o Corporate Counsel
121 N. LaSalle Street - Room 600 Chicago, IL
60602 County Clerk of COOK County, Illinois 69
W. Washington, Chicago, IL 60602 Unknown Oc-
cupants; spouses, heirs at law, devisees, if any,
of the above mentioned persons, described as
Unknown Owners; claimants, decree creditors,
judgment creditors, if any, of the above, de-
scribed as Unknown Owners; Unknown Owners
or parties interested in said land or lots.NOTICE
TO OWNERS AND OCCUPANTS IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS TAX DEED
NO. 2024COTD001501 FILED: April 15, 2024
TAKE NOTICE County of COOK Date Premises
Sold November 10, 2021 Certificate No. 18-
0004163 Sold for General Taxes of (year) 2018
Sold for Special Assessment of (Municipality)
and special assessment number Not Applicable
Warrant No. None Installment No. None THIS
PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR DELINQUENT
TAXES Property located at 442 W. 125th Pl., Chi-
cago, IL Legal Description or Property Index No.
25-28-328-035-0000 This notice is to advise you
that the above property has been sold for delin-
quent taxes and that the period of redemption
from the sale will expire on September 18, 2024.
The amount to redeem is subject to increase at
6 month intervals from the date of sale and may
be further increased if the purchaser at the tax
sale or his or her assignee pays any subsequent-
ly accruing taxes or special assessments to re-
deem the property from subsequent forfeitures
or tax sales. Check with the county clerk as to
the exact amount you owe before redeeming.
This notice is also to advise you that a petition
has been filed for a tax deed which will transfer
title and the right to possession of this property
if redemption is not made on or before Septem-
ber 18, 2024. This matter is set for hearing in the
Circuit Court of this County, in Richard J. Daley
Center, 50 W. Washington Street, Courtroom
1704, Chicago, IL 60602 on October 9, 2024 at
9:30 AM. You may be present at this hearing
but your right to redeem will already have ex-
pired at that time. YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM
IMMEDIATELY TO PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY
Redemption can be made at any time on or
before September 18, 2024 by applying to the
County Clerk of COOK County, Illinois at the of-
fice of the County Clerk in Chicago, Illinois. For
further information contact the County Clerk
ADDRESS: 118 N Clark St, Room 434, Chicago,
IL 60602 TELEPHONE: 312-603-5645 EMPATHY
FINANCIAL, LLC Purchaser or Assignee Dated
April 15, 2024
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247647376
TO: William A Smith; Unknown Heirs and Lega-
tees of William A. Smith, Trumaine Smith, Byron
Smith, Jordan Smith, Djuan Smith, Sharon Smith,
Daphne Smith; Occupant, 12233 South May
Street, Chicago, IL; Parties in occupancy and
possession; any unknown owners and occu-
pants. TAX DEED NO. 2024COTD001561. FILED:
April 23, 2024. TAKE NOTICE. County of Cook.
Date Premises Sold 11/10/2021. Certificate No.
18-0004180. Sold for General Taxes of (year)
2018. Sold for Special Assessment of (Munic-
ipality) and special assessment number N/A
Warrant No. N/A Inst. No. N/A. THIS PROPERTY
HAS BEEN SOLD FOR DELINQUENT TAXES. Prop-
erty located at. 12233 South May Street, Chica-
go, Illinois. Legal Description or Property Index
No. 25-29-212-058-0000. This notice is to advise
you that the above property has been sold for
delinquent taxes and that the period of redemp-
tion from the sale will expire on 10/16/2024.
The amount to redeem is subject to increase
at 6 month intervals from the date of sale and
may be further increased if the purchaser at
the tax sale or his or her assignee pays any
subsequently accruing taxes or special assess-
ments to redeem the property from subsequent
forfeitures or tax sales. Check with the county
clerk as to the exact amount you owe before
redeeming. This notice is also to advise you that
a petition has been filed for a tax deed which
will transfer title and the right to possession of
this property if redemption is not made on or
before 10/16/2024. This matter is set for hearing
in the Circuit Court of this county in the Richard
J. Daley Center, 50 W. Washington St., Chicago, IL
60602, on 11/6/2024 at 9:30 AM in room 1704.
YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY TO
PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY. Redemption can
be made at any time on or before 10/16/2024
by applying to the County Clerk of Cook County,
Illinois at the Office of the County Clerk in Chi-
cago, Illinois. For further information contact the
County Clerk. ADDRESS: 118 North Clark Street,
Room 434, Chicago, Illinois 60602. TELEPHONE:
(312) 603-5645. Scribe Funding LLC, Purchaser
or Assignee. Dated: May 14, 2024.
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247637063
TO: Francisco X. Vasquez; Occupant; Occupant;
Occupant; Rachel Vargas; Bernadette Esparza;
Domingo Vargas; Andrew Robinson; maria De
La Luz Almazan; Pedro Vasquez; Victoria Al-
mazan; Matthew Robinson; Mariss Robinson;
Damian Diaz; Rosalia Robinson; Francisco Xavier
Vasquez; Unknown Heirs and Legatees of Fran-
cisco Xavier Vasquez; Illinois Department of
Revenue; Lien Unit Illinois Department of Rev-
enue; Internal Revenue Service; City of Chicago
c/o Corporation Counsel; Domingo Vargas; Car-
los Vargas; Ronald Robinson; Angelina Pagan;
Juan Almazan-Ordonez; Cook County Clerk TAX
DEED NO. 2024COTD002042 FILED 5/24/2024
TAKE NOTICE County of: Cook Date Premises
Sold: 11/15/2022 Certificate No.: 20-0000712
Sold for General Taxes of: 2020 Sold for Special
Assessment of (Municipality) N/A and special
assessment number N/A Warrant No. N/A Inst.
No. N/A THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR
DELINQUENT TAXES Property located at: 12551
Irving Avenue, Blue Island, Illinois Legal Descrip-
tion or Property Index No.: 25-30-313-017-0000
Vol. 037 This notice is to advise you that the
above property has been sold for delinquent
taxes and that the period of redemption from
the sale will expire on November 22, 2024. The
amount to redeem is subject to increase at
6-month intervals from the date of sale and may
be further increased if the purchaser at the tax
sale or his or her assignee pays any subsequent-
ly accruing taxes or special assessments to re-
deem the property from subsequent forfeitures
or tax sales. Check with the county clerk as to
the exact amount you owe before redeeming.
This notice is also to advise you that a petition
has been filed for a tax deed which will transfer
title and the right to possession of this property
if redemption is not made on or before Novem-
ber 22, 2024. This matter is set for hearing in
the Circuit Court of this county in Room 1704,
Richard J. Daley Center, 50 W. Washington St.,
Chicago, Illinois 60602 on December 4, 2024 at
9:30 a.m. You may be present at this hearing but
your right to redeem will already have expired
at that time. YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IM-
MEDIATELY TO PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY Re-
demption can be made at any time on or before
November 22, 2024, by applying to the County
Clerk of Cook County, Illinois, at the Office of
the County Clerk in Room 434, 118 North Clark
Street, Chicago, Illinois. For further information
contact the County Clerk: Address: 118 North
Clark Street, Room 434, Chicago, IL Telephone:
312-603-5645 Gross & Duquesne 2019 LLC Pur-
chaser or Assignee Dated: 5/24/2024
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247643223
TO: Jesus Torres, Jr., Melissa Torres, Elva Torres;
Occupant, 9628 South Houston Avenue, Chi-
cago, IL; Parties in occupancy and possession;
any unknown owners and occupants. TAX DEED
NO. 2024COTD001557. FILED: April 23, 2024.
TAKE NOTICE. County of Cook. Date Premises
Sold 11/9/2021. Certificate No. 18-0002986.
Sold for General Taxes of (year) 2018. Sold for
Special Assessment of (Municipality) and special
assessment number N/A Warrant No. N/A Inst.
No. N/A. THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR
DELINQUENT TAXES. Property located at. 9628
South Houston Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Legal
Description or Property Index No. 26-06-132-
034-0000. This notice is to advise you that the
above property has been sold for delinquent
taxes and that the period of redemption from
the sale will expire on 10/16/2024. The amount
to redeem is subject to increase at 6 month
intervals from the date of sale and may be fur-
ther increased if the purchaser at the tax sale
or his or her assignee pays any subsequently
accruing taxes or special assessments to re-
deem the property from subsequent forfeitures
or tax sales. Check with the county clerk as to
the exact amount you owe before redeeming.
This notice is also to advise you that a petition
has been filed for a tax deed which will transfer
title and the right to possession of this prop-
erty if redemption is not made on or before
10/16/2024. This matter is set for hearing in
the Circuit Court of this county in the Richard J.
Daley Center, 50 W. Washington St., Chicago, IL
60602, on 11/6/2024 at 9:30 AM in room 1704.
YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY TO
PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY. Redemption can
be made at any time on or before 10/16/2024
by applying to the County Clerk of Cook County,
Illinois at the Office of the County Clerk in Chi-
cago, Illinois. For further information contact the
County Clerk. ADDRESS: 118 North Clark Street,
Room 434, Chicago, Illinois 60602. TELEPHONE:
(312) 603-5645. Scribe Funding LLC, Purchaser
or Assignee. Dated: May 14, 2024.
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247637059
TO: Occupant 15201 Kenton Oak Forest, IL
60452 Edward J. Insalaco, Jr. 15201 Kenton Oak
Forest, IL 60452 Chicago Title Land Trust Compa-
ny as Successor to Heritage Trust Company, as
Trustee under Trust No. 98-6427 dated 7/27/98
10 S. LaSalle St. #2750 Chicago, IL 60603 County
Clerk of Cook County, Illinois 69 W. Washington,
Chicago, IL 60602 Unknown Occupants; spous-
es, heirs at law, devisees, if any, of the above
mentioned persons, described as Unknown
Owners; claimants, decree creditors, judgment
creditors, if any, of the above, described as Un-
known Owners; Unknown Owners or parties
interested in said land or lots. NOTICE TO OWN-
ERS AND OCCUPANTS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF Cook COUNTY, ILLINOIS TAX DEED NO.
2024COTD001534 FILED: April 22, 2024 TAKE
NOTICE County of Cook Date Premises Sold No-
vember 5, 2021 Certificate No. 18-0000722 Sold
for General Taxes of (year) 2018 (Incl. 2006 2nd)
Sold for Special Assessment of (Municipality)
and special assessment number Not Applicable
Warrant No. None Installment No. None THIS
PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR DELINQUENT
TAXES Property located at 15201 Kenton Ave.,
Oak Forest, IL 60452 Legal Description or Prop-
erty Index No. 28-15-106-025-0000 This notice
is to advise you that the above property has
been sold for delinquent taxes and that the
period of redemption from the sale will expire
on September 25, 2024. The amount to redeem
is subject to increase at 6 month intervals from
the date of sale and may be further increased
if the purchaser at the tax sale or his or her
assignee pays any subsequently accruing taxes
or special assessments to redeem the property
from subsequent forfeitures or tax sales. Check
with the county clerk as to the exact amount
you owe before redeeming. This notice is also
to advise you that a petition has been filed for
a tax deed which will transfer title and the right
to possession of this property if redemption is
not made on or before September 25, 2024. This
matter is set for hearing in the Circuit Court of
this County, in Richard J. Daley Center, 50 W.
Washington Street, Courtroom 1704, Chicago,
IL 60602 on October 16, 2024 at 9:30 AM. You
may be present at this hearing but your right to
redeem will already have expired at that time.
YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY TO
PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY Redemption can
be made at any time on or before September
25, 2024 by applying to the County Clerk of
Cook County, Illinois at the office of the County
Clerk in Chicago, Illinois. For further information
contact the County Clerk ADDRESS: 118 N. Clark
Street - Room 434, Chicago, IL 60602 TELE-
PHONE: 312-603-5645 CATHEDRAL PROPERTIES,
INC. Purchaser or Assignee Dated April 22, 2024
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247647392
TO: Kathleen A. Sullivan 15117 S. LaCrosse Ave
Oak Forest, IL 60452 William G. Sullivan 15117
S. LaCrosse Ave Oak Forest, IL 60452 Occupant
15117 S. LaCrosse Ave Oak Forest, IL 60452 First
Midwest Bank a division of Old National Bank as
Trustee under Trust No. 7398 dated 7/15/2008
2801 W. Jefferson St. Joliet, IL 60435 First Mid-
west Bank a division of Old National Bank as
Trustee under Trust No. 7398 dated 7/15/2008
6041 N. Clark St. Chicago, IL 60660 Chicago Title
Land Trust Company as Successor Trustee under
Trust No. 7398 dated 7/15/2008 10 S. LaSalle St.
#2750 Chicago, IL 60603 County Clerk of Cook
County, Illinois 69 W. Washington, Chicago, IL
60602 Unknown Occupants; spouses, heirs at
law, devisees, if any, of the above mentioned
persons, described as Unknown Owners; claim-
ants, decree creditors, judgment creditors, if any,
of the above, described as Unknown Owners;
Unknown Owners or parties interested in said
land or lots. NOTICE TO OWNERS AND OCCU-
PANTS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Cook COUNTY,
ILLINOIS TAX DEED NO. 2024COTD001535 FILED:
April 22, 2024 TAKE NOTICE County of Cook
Date Premises Sold November 5, 2021 Certifi-
cate No. 18-0000729 Sold for General Taxes of
(year) 2018 (Incl. 2015 2nd, 2017 2nd) Sold for
Special Assessment of (Municipality) and special
assessment number Not Applicable Warrant No.
None Installment No. None THIS PROPERTY HAS
BEEN SOLD FOR DELINQUENT TAXES Property
located at 15117 La Crosse Ave., Oak Forest, IL
60452 Legal Description or Property Index No.
28-16-215-003-0000 This notice is to advise you
that the above property has been sold for delin-
quent taxes and that the period of redemption
from the sale will expire on September 25, 2024.
The amount to redeem is subject to increase at
6 month intervals from the date of sale and may
be further increased if the purchaser at the tax
sale or his or her assignee pays any subsequent-
ly accruing taxes or special assessments to re-
deem the property from subsequent forfeitures
or tax sales. Check with the county clerk as to
the exact amount you owe before redeeming.
This notice is also to advise you that a petition
has been filed for a tax deed which will transfer
title and the right to possession of this property
if redemption is not made on or before Septem-
ber 25, 2024. This matter is set for hearing in the
Circuit Court of this County, in Richard J. Daley
Center, 50 W. Washington Street, Courtroom
1704, Chicago, IL 60602 on October 16, 2024 at
9:30 AM. You may be present at this hearing but
your right to redeem will already have expired
at that time. YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IM-
MEDIATELY TO PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY Re-
demption can be made at any time on or before
September 25, 2024 by applying to the County
Clerk of Cook County, Illinois at the office of the
County Clerk in Chicago, Illinois. For further in-
formation contact the County Clerk ADDRESS:
118 N. Clark Street - Room 434, Chicago, IL
60602 TELEPHONE: 312-603-5645 CATHEDRAL
PROPERTIES, INC. Purchaser or Assignee Dated
April 22, 2024
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247647396
TO: John A. Buika, Pamela Watkins, Aaron
Watkins; CitiMortgage, Inc., CitiMortgage, Inc.
RA: CT Corporation System, Citibank, N.A., as
Trustee for Chase Manhattan Mortgage 03-3;
Gran Cielo, LLC RA: Thomas R. Stilp, Gran Cie-
lo, LLC c/o Illinois Secretary of State; Occupant,
15554 South Park Avenue, South Holland, IL;
Parties in occupancy and possession; any un-
known owners and occupants. TAX DEED NO.
2024COTD001548. FILED: April 23, 2024. TAKE
NOTICE. County of Cook. Date Premises Sold
11/8/2021. Certificate No. 18-0001906. Sold for
General Taxes of (year) 2018 including 2014 2nd
through 2017. Sold for Special Assessment of
(Municipality) and special assessment number
N/A Warrant No. N/A Inst. No. N/A. THIS PROP-
ERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR DELINQUENT TAXES.
Property located at. 15554 South Park Avenue,
South Holland, Illinois. Legal Description or
Property Index No. 29-15-106-033-0000. This
notice is to advise you that the above property
has been sold for delinquent taxes and that the
period of redemption from the sale will expire
on 10/16/2024. The amount to redeem is sub-
ject to increase at 6 month intervals from the
date of sale and may be further increased if the
purchaser at the tax sale or his or her assignee
pays any subsequently accruing taxes or spe-
cial assessments to redeem the property from
subsequent forfeitures or tax sales. Check with
the county clerk as to the exact amount you
owe before redeeming. This notice is also to
advise you that a petition has been filed for a
tax deed which will transfer title and the right to
possession of this property if redemption is not
made on or before 10/16/2024. This matter is
set for hearing in the Circuit Court of this county
in the Richard J. Daley Center, 50 W. Washing-
ton St., Chicago, IL 60602, on 11/6/2024 at 9:30
AM in room 1704. YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM
IMMEDIATELY TO PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY.
Redemption can be made at any time on or
before 10/16/2024 by applying to the County
Clerk of Cook County, Illinois at the Office of the
County Clerk in Chicago, Illinois. For further in-
formation contact the County Clerk. ADDRESS:
118 North Clark Street, Room 434, Chicago, Illi-
nois 60602. TELEPHONE: (312) 603-5645. Scribe
Funding LLC, Purchaser or Assignee. Dated: May
14, 2024.
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247637050
TO: Gussie Bolin; Kayode Oyefeso; The Park
of River Oaks Condominium Association 1B
-RA: Dennis Heywood, The Park of River Oaks
Condominium Association 1B c/o Illinois
Secretary of State; Occupant, 300 Park Ave.,
Unit 238, Calumet City, IL; Cook County Clerk;
Parties in occupancy and possession; any un-
known owners and occupants. TAX DEED NO.
2024COTD001547. FILED: April 23, 2024. TAKE
NOTICE. County of Cook. Date Premises Sold
11/8/2021. Certificate No. 18-0002024. Sold for
General Taxes of (year) 2018. Sold for Special
Assessment of (Municipality) and special as-
sessment number N/A Warrant No. N/A Inst. No.
N/A. THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR DE-
LINQUENT TAXES. Property located at. 300 Park
Ave., Unit 238, Calumet City, Illinois. Legal De-
scription or Property Index No. 29-24-100-019-
1012. This notice is to advise you that the above
property has been sold for delinquent taxes and
that the period of redemption from the sale will
expire on 10/16/2024. The amount to redeem is
subject to increase at 6 month intervals from
the date of sale and may be further increased
if the purchaser at the tax sale or his or her
assignee pays any subsequently accruing taxes
or special assessments to redeem the property
from subsequent forfeitures or tax sales. Check
with the county clerk as to the exact amount
you owe before redeeming. This notice is also
to advise you that a petition has been filed for a
tax deed which will transfer title and the right to
possession of this property if redemption is not
made on or before 10/16/2024. This matter is
set for hearing in the Circuit Court of this county
in the Richard J. Daley Center, 50 W. Washing-
ton St., Chicago, IL 60602, on 11/6/2024 at 9:30
AM in room 1704. YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM
IMMEDIATELY TO PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY.
Redemption can be made at any time on or
before 10/16/2024 by applying to the County
Clerk of Cook County, Illinois at the Office of the
County Clerk in Chicago, Illinois. For further in-
formation contact the County Clerk. ADDRESS:
118 North Clark Street, Room 434, Chicago, Illi-
nois 60602. TELEPHONE: (312) 603-5645. Scribe
Funding LLC, Purchaser or Assignee. Dated: May
14, 2024.
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247637049
Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Tuesday, June 11, 2024 13
Renting or
TO: Betty Craig, Robert Craig, Amy Craig,
Unknown Heirs and Legatees of Lyle Craig,
Cullen Berry, Noah Craig, Mallory Craig, Sar-
ah Berry; City of Calumet City, c/o City Clerk;
Occupant, 301 Warren St., Calumet City, IL;
Parties in occupancy and possession; any un-
known owners and occupants. TAX DEED NO.
Selling
2024COTD001549. FILED: April 23, 2024. TAKE
NOTICE. County of Cook. Date Premises Sold
11/8/2021. Certificate No. 18-0002121. Sold
for General Taxes of (year) 2018. Sold for Spe-
cial Assessment of (Municipality) and special
assessment number N/A Warrant No. N/A Inst.
Your Home?
No. N/A. THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR
DELINQUENT TAXES. Property located at. 301
Warren St., Calumet City, Illinois. Legal Descrip-
tion or Property Index No. 30-17-304-015-0000.
This notice is to advise you that the above
property has been sold for delinquent taxes and
that the period of redemption from the sale will
reach your buyers at
expire on 10/16/2024. The amount to redeem is
subject to increase at 6 month intervals from
the date of sale and may be further increased
if the purchaser at the tax sale or his or her
placeanad.chicagotribune.com
assignee pays any subsequently accruing taxes
or special assessments to redeem the property
from subsequent forfeitures or tax sales. Check
with the county clerk as to the exact amount
you owe before redeeming. This notice is also
to advise you that a petition has been filed for a
tax deed which will transfer title and the right to
possession of this property if redemption is not
made on or before 10/16/2024. This matter is
set for hearing in the Circuit Court of this county
in the Richard J. Daley Center, 50 W. Washing-
ton St., Chicago, IL 60602, on 11/6/2024 at 9:30
AM in room 1704. YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM
IMMEDIATELY TO PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY.
Redemption can be made at any time on or
before 10/16/2024 by applying to the County
Clerk of Cook County, Illinois at the Office of the
County Clerk in Chicago, Illinois. For further in-
formation contact the County Clerk. ADDRESS:
118 North Clark Street, Room 434, Chicago, Illi-
nois 60602. TELEPHONE: (312) 603-5645. Scribe
Funding LLC, Purchaser or Assignee. Dated: May
14, 2024.
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247637051
TO: Krisnette Harlan 17112 Burnham Ave., Lan-
sing, IL 60438-1322 Ali Nazareth Reyes Blanco
17112 Burnham Ave., Lansing, IL 60438-1322
Serafin Dawn 17112 Burnham Ave., Lansing, IL
60438-1322 Constance Noack 17112 Burnham
Ave., Lansing, IL 60438-1322 Village of Lansing
c/o Village Clerk 3141 Ridge Rd, Lansing, IL
60438 Village of Lansing c/o Village Attorney
18225 Burnham Ave. Lansing, IL 60438 Ricar-
do A. Acevedo 11027 S. Ewing Ave., Chicago,
IL 60617-6920 RICARDO A ACEVEDO 17112 S
BURNHAM AVE LANSING, IL 60438-1322 County
Clerk of COOK County, Illinois 69 W. Washington,
Chicago, IL 60602 Unknown Occupants; spous-
es, heirs at law, devisees, if any, of the above
mentioned persons, described as Unknown
Owners; claimants, decree creditors, judg-
ment creditors, if any, of the above, described
as Unknown Owners; Unknown Owners or
parties interested in said land or lots. NOTICE
TO OWNERS AND OCCUPANTS IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS TAX DEED
NO. 2024COTD001498 FILED: April 15, 2024
TAKE NOTICE County of COOK Date Premises
Sold November 8, 2021 Certificate No. 18-
0002151 Sold for General Taxes of (year) 2018
Sold for Special Assessment of (Municipality)
and special assessment number Not Applicable
Warrant No. None Installment No. None THIS
PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR DELINQUENT
TAXES Property located at 17112 Burnham
Ave., Lansing, IL 60438-1322 Legal Description
or Property Index No. 30-30-214-052-0000 This
notice is to advise you that the above property
has been sold for delinquent taxes and that the
period of redemption from the sale will expire
on September 18, 2024. The amount to redeem
is subject to increase at 6 month intervals from
the date of sale and may be further increased
if the purchaser at the tax sale or his or her
assignee pays any subsequently accruing taxes
or special assessments to redeem the property
from subsequent forfeitures or tax sales. Check
with the county clerk as to the exact amount
you owe before redeeming. This notice is also
to advise you that a petition has been filed for
a tax deed which will transfer title and the right
to possession of this property if redemption is
not made on or before September 18, 2024. This
matter is set for hearing in the Circuit Court of
this County, in Richard J. Daley Center, 50 W.
Washington Street, Courtroom 1704, Chicago,
IL 60602 on October 9, 2024 at 9:30 AM. You
may be present at this hearing but your right to
redeem will already have expired at that time.
YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY TO
PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY Redemption can
be made at any time on or before September 18,
2024 by applying to the County Clerk of COOK
County, Illinois at the office of the County Clerk
in Chicago, Illinois. For further information con-
tact the County Clerk ADDRESS: 118 N Clark St,
Room 434, Chicago, IL 60602 TELEPHONE: 312-
603-5645 EMPATHY FINANCIAL, LLC Purchaser
or Assignee Dated April 15, 2024
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247647371
TO: Seif Elsharif; Fernwood Terrace Condo Assoc
Russell Youngblood, Fernwood Terrace Condo
Assoc c/o Angela Davis, Andrea Elshariff, Cath-
erine Petroski, Ami Mitchell, Village of Lansing
c/o Village Clerk; Occupant, 18405 Wentworth
Avenue, Unit 3B, Lansing, IL; Parties in occupan-
cy and possession; any unknown owners and
occupants. TAX DEED NO. 2024COTD001550.
FILED: April 23, 2024. TAKE NOTICE. County of
Cook. Date Premises Sold 11/8/2021. Certifi-
cate No. 18-0002169. Sold for General Taxes
of (year) 2018. Sold for Special Assessment of
(Municipality) and special assessment number
N/A Warrant No. N/A Inst. No. N/A. THIS PROP-
The right place
ERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR DELINQUENT TAXES.
Property located at. 18405 Wentworth Avenue,
Unit 3B, Lansing, Illinois. Legal Description or
Property Index No. 30-32-403-103-1010. This
notice is to advise you that the above property
to advertise your
has been sold for delinquent taxes and that the
period of redemption from the sale will expire
on 10/16/2024. The amount to redeem is sub-
ject to increase at 6 month intervals from the
date of sale and may be further increased if the
Merchandise, Pets,
purchaser at the tax sale or his or her assignee
pays any subsequently accruing taxes or spe-
cial assessments to redeem the property from
subsequent forfeitures or tax sales. Check with
Auto, Real Estate,
the county clerk as to the exact amount you
owe before redeeming. This notice is also to
advise you that a petition has been filed for a
tax deed which will transfer title and the right to
possession of this property if redemption is not
Tag Sales & Flea
made on or before 10/16/2024. This matter is
set for hearing in the Circuit Court of this county
in the Richard J. Daley Center, 50 W. Washing-
ton St., Chicago, IL 60602, on 11/6/2024 at 9:30
AM in room 1704. YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM
Markets, Vacation
IMMEDIATELY TO PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY.
Redemption can be made at any time on or
before 10/16/2024 by applying to the County
Clerk of Cook County, Illinois at the Office of the
Property, Wanted to
County Clerk in Chicago, Illinois. For further in-
formation contact the County Clerk. ADDRESS:
118 North Clark Street, Room 434, Chicago, Illi-
nois 60602. TELEPHONE: (312) 603-5645. Scribe
Funding LLC, Purchaser or Assignee. Dated: May
Buy Items and more!
14, 2024.
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247637052
TO: Paulette Coley 512 Parnell Ave., Chicago
Heights, IL 60411-1222 Occupant 512 Parnell
Ave., Chicago Heights, IL 60411-1222 Habitat for
Humanity Chicago South Suburbs 1655 Union
Ave Chicago Heights, IL 60411 City of Chicago
c/o City Clerk 121 N. LaSalle Street - Room 107
Chicago, IL 60602 City of Chicago c/o Corporate
Counsel 121 N. LaSalle Street - Room 600 Chi-
cago, IL 60602 Natalie Coley 512 Parnell Ave.
Chicago Heights, IL 60411-1222 County Clerk
of COOK County, Illinois 69 W. Washington,
Chicago, IL 60602 Unknown Occupants; spous-
es, heirs at law, devisees, if any, of the above
mentioned persons, described as Unknown
Owners; claimants, decree creditors, judg-
ment creditors, if any, of the above, described
as Unknown Owners; Unknown Owners or
parties interested in said land or lots. NOTICE
TO OWNERS AND OCCUPANTS IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS TAX DEED
NO. 2024COTD001496 FILED: April 15, 2024
TAKE NOTICE County of COOK Date Premises
Sold November 5, 2021 Certificate No. 18-
0000088 Sold for General Taxes of (year) 2018
Sold for Special Assessment of (Municipality)
and special assessment number Not Applicable
Warrant No. None Installment No. None THIS
PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR DELINQUENT
TAXES Property located at 512 Parnell Ave., Chi-
cago Heights, IL 60411-1222 Legal Description
or Property Index No. 32-16-131-017-0000 This
notice is to advise you that the above property
has been sold for delinquent taxes and that the
period of redemption from the sale will expire
on September 18, 2024. The amount to redeem
is subject to increase at 6 month intervals from
the date of sale and may be further increased
if the purchaser at the tax sale or his or her
assignee pays any subsequently accruing taxes
or special assessments to redeem the property
from subsequent forfeitures or tax sales. Check
with the county clerk as to the exact amount
you owe before redeeming. This notice is also
to advise you that a petition has been filed for
a tax deed which will transfer title and the right
to possession of this property if redemption is
not made on or before September 18, 2024. This
matter is set for hearing in the Circuit Court of
this County, in Richard J. Daley Center, 50 W.
Washington Street, Courtroom 1704, Chicago,
IL 60602 on October 9, 2024 at 9:30 AM. You
may be present at this hearing but your right to
redeem will already have expired at that time.
YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY TO
PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY Redemption can
be made at any time on or before September 18,
2024 by applying to the County Clerk of COOK
County, Illinois at the office of the County Clerk
in Chicago, Illinois. For further information con-
tact the County Clerk ADDRESS: 118 N Clark St,
Room 434, Chicago, IL 60602 TELEPHONE: 312-
603-5645 EMPATHY FINANCIAL, LLC Purchaser
or Assignee Dated April 15, 2024
6/11, 6/12, 6/13/20247647353
placeanad.chicagotribune.com
14 Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Tuesday, June 11, 2024

ABC7 Outlook: TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY

Warming up with a Day Night Day Night Day Night Day Night Day Night Day Night
mix of clouds and
sunshine.

High: 76 Low: 63 High: 88 Low: 70 High: 89 Low: 64 High: 81 Low: 60 High: 80 Low: 68 High: 91 Low: 77
Partly sunny and pleasant Warmer with clouds and Breezy, humid; a strong Mostly sunny, pleasant Sun and areas of high Partly sunny, breezy and
sun afternoon t-storm and less humid clouds and pleasant warmer
Meteorologists Larry Mowry,
Cheryl Scott, Jaisol Martinez, POP: 25% POP: 10% POP: 40% POP: 10% POP: 10% POP: 25%
Tracy Butler and Greg Dutra Winds: SW 4-8 mph Winds: SW 7-14 mph Winds: WSW 10-20 mph Winds: N 8-16 mph Winds: E 7-14 mph Winds: SSW 8-16 mph

CHICAGO FORECAST Union Grove

Tuesday Conditions 75/60 Racine
8 a.m. 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m. 8 p.m. 80/57 67/60
AccuWeather.com UV Index™ Janesville 74/57
75/59 Lake Geneva Twin Lakes Kenosha
2 5 9 9 5 2 0
77/58 73/60 74/59 LAKE MICHIGAN 74/61 QUESTION: I heard Tracy Butler
RealFeel Temperature® 79/57 Tuesday
64 73 79 81 80 73 73 Beloit 80/57 79/58 that we may get
Wind from the north at 6-12 knots
75/60 Antioch Waukegan becoming east-southeast. Seas 2 feet or some uncomfortably hot weather
Tuesday Activities 80/59 Woodstock
8 a.m. 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m. 8 p.m.
75/61 70/61 less. Visibility clear to the horizon. Water in the next week or two? Have we
Belvidere 74/60 81/58 temperature: 58.
Golfing Index 80/56 76/58 even hit 90 degrees yet this year
9 10 10 10 10 10 9 76/60 Libertyville Highland Park Boating Index
8 a.m. 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m. 8 p.m. in Chicago?
80/57 74/61
Fishing Index Marengo 81/58 73//63 9 9 9 10 10 10 9 Bob, Downers Grove
2 4 10 10 7 9 5 Rockford 75/59 80//59
The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index
76/61 81/57 Wednesday ANSWER: Bob, well, yes, we are
number, the greater the need for eye and skin 79/59 Arlingtoon Heights Wind from the southwest at 7-14 knots.
protection. 0-2 Low, 3-5 Moderate, 6-7 High, Seas less than a foot. Visibility generally eyeing the possibility of turning
8-10 Very High, 11+ Extreme. The patented Hampshire 76/62
AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature is an 75/59 82/58 unrestricted. Water temperature: 60. up the heat and could mark our
Rochelle Elgin
exclusive index of effective temperature based
75/59 80/56 Evanston first 90-degree days this year
on eight weather factors. Golf and Fishing 76/60 69/64 Boating Index: 0-2: Poor; 3-4: Fair; 5-6: Good;
Indexes: 0-2: Poor; 3-4: Fair; 5-6: Good; 7-8: Very 79/57 82/58 Bartlett O’Hare 7-8: Very Good; 9-10: Excellent. in Chicago within the next two
Good; 9-10: Excellent. DeKalb 75/60 weeks. The highest temperature
76/60 76/60 76/63
Aurora 82/56 81/60 Chicago-ddowntown we have recorded so far this year
CHICAGO ALMANAC 80/57 78/60 71/64
Naperville Michigan City was 89 on May 21. But get your
Monday Temperatures 81/59 77/60 69/61
O’Hare through 4 p.m.
Plano 77/61 Midway fans and AC in tip-top shape! We
77/60 82/59 76/6 74/58
High 69 82/59 64 Gary will be turning up that heat soon!
Compton 80/662
Low 53 75/59 Joliet Hammond 72/61
Normal high 79 80/57 Yorkville 77/62 Orland Paark 74/62 77/60
Normal low 59 Leland 77/61 83/61 75/62 82/60 Laa Porte
77/60 82/59 722/55
Record high 98 (1911) Mendota 82/58 81/60 78
8/54
Record low 42 (1980) 77/60 Chicago Heightss
82/58 74/61 Valparaiso
Local Temperatures 81/58 Crown Point 75/58
through 6 p.m. Monday Normal Morris 75//59 81/56
Location Hi Lo Hi Lo 78/62 Peotone 81/ / 57
Aurora 72 55 80 57 La Salle Ottawa 83/61 75/60 La Crossee
Gary 63 55 79 58 79/62 79/62 82/58 Momence 75/56
Kankakee 71 54 80 59 83/60 84/61 Braidwood
Lansing 64 53 79 58 77/62 76/59 81/54
84/61 Kankakee 83/57 Demotte
Midway 69 55 80 61 76/58
Romeoville 71 54 80 59 77/60 Franccesville Do you have a weather question for the
Streator 82/58 82/56
Valparaiso 63 53 81 59
78/62 Dwight 76/55 ABC 7 team? Submit them at
Waukegan 65 52 75 54 St. Annn e 81/53 3 abc7chicago.com/weather
83/60 78/62 or send them to:
Monday Precipitation 83/60 76/59 9 Ask ABC 7 Weather Team
2024 2023 Normal 83/57 190 N. State Street
Monday* 0.01” 0.00” 0.14” Chicago, IL 60601
Shown is Tuesday’s weather. Temperatures are Tuesday’s highs and Tuesday night’s lows with high and low RealFeel Temperatures shown belo
ow.
Month to date 1.46” 0.88” 1.41”
Year to date 16.73” 13.84” 16.14”
*24-hour period ending 4 p.m. Monday
NATIONAL FORECAST REGIONAL CITIES
Pollen as of 6/10 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Tue. Wed.
Trees Grass Weeds Mold City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Win
nnipeg
Low High Absent High 72/54
4 Illinois
Seattle Carbondale 78/54/s 86/60/pc
Source: Loyola Medicine via NAB
67/50 Champaign 79/58/s 87/67/s
Air Quality Index Decatur 78/60/s 88/68/s
Monday’s reading Montreal
Moline 80/63/pc 88/72/s
Billings Toronto 71/57
Good Peoria 79/63/pc 90/70/s
86/58 68/53 Quincy 81/63/pc 92/69/s
Tuesday’s forecast Minneapo
olis Rockford 76/61/pc 87/70/pc
Good 81/63 Springfield 78/61/s 89/69/s
Primary pollutant Ozone Sterling 77/61/pc 88/69/s
Source: AirNow.gov Chicago Detroit New
w York Indiana
73/56 74/64 Bloomington 75/49/s 82/62/pc
Sun and Moon San Francisco Evansville 78/57/s 85/63/pc
Tue. Wed. 77/55 Denver
86/63 Fort Wayne 75/54/s 84/63/pc
Sunrise 5:15 a.m. 5:15 a.m. Washhington Indianapolis 76/56/s 84/64/pc
Sunset 8:26 p.m. 8:26 p.m. Kansas City 78/63 Lafayette 76/55/s 85/65/s
Moonrise 10:09 a.m. 11:13 a.m. 85/65 South Bend 73/57/s 84/68/pc
Moonset 12:10 a.m. 12:34 a.m. Los Angeles Wisconsin
First Full Last New
76/58 Green Bay 71/60/pc 85/66/s
Atlanta Kenosha 74/61/pc 86/70/s
86/66 La Crosse 75/60/t 89/67/pc
El Paso Madison 73/59/pc 86/68/s
102/75 Milwaukee 71/62/pc 84/68/s
Jun 14 Jun 21 Jun 28 Jul 5 Wausau 67/59/sh 84/64/s
Tuesday’s Planet Watch Hou
usto
on Michigan
Chihuahua 90/77 Detroit 73/56/s 82/64/pc
Rise Set 101/73 Grand Rapids 71/54/s 80/66/pc
Mercury 5:00 a.m. 8:09 p.m. Miamii Marquette 64/52/pc 79/62/pc
Venus 5:23 a.m. 8:34 p.m. Monteerrey 84/776 Sault Ste. Marie 71/50/pc 76/60/c
Mars 2:45 a.m. 4:13 p.m. 100/73
3 Traverse City 71/55/s 82/67/pc
Jupiter 4:16 a.m. 6:57 p.m.
Iowa
Saturn 1:11 a.m. 12:33 p.m. Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Cold front Warm front Stationary front
Ames 85/60/t 94/69/t
Best viewing times today: Venus: not Cedar Rapids 79/61/pc 88/68/s
visible Mars: 4:45 a.m. Jupiter: 4:45 a.m. Des Moines 87/65/t 94/72/s
Saturn: 4:45 a.m. Mercury: not visible -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s Dubuque 71/60/sh 86/69/s

NATIONAL CITIES WORLD CITIES

Tue. Wed. Tue. Wed. Tue. Wed. Tue. Wed. Tue. Wed.
City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Abilene 83/68/t 89/72/s Fairbanks 72/55/r 70/52/sh Palm Beach 82/77/t 84/75/t Acapulco 89/75/pc 90/75/pc Kyiv 79/63/t 72/58/sh
Albany, NY 71/54/pc 78/57/pc Fargo 82/63/pc 89/58/t Palm Springs 109/76/s 107/74/s Algiers 79/62/c 79/61/pc Lima 66/59/c 68/61/pc
Albuquerque 91/65/s 99/68/s Flagstaff 86/48/s 86/49/s Philadelphia 79/63/pc 84/65/s Amsterdam 59/47/sh 58/48/pc Lisbon 76/58/s 73/57/s
Amarillo 83/61/t 89/65/t Fort Myers 81/76/t 86/73/t Phoenix 111/81/s 113/82/s Ankara 91/57/s 94/57/s London 61/47/pc 63/47/pc
Anchorage 57/47/c 55/48/sh Fort Smith 86/66/c 90/68/c Pittsburgh 72/53/pc 79/58/s Athens 93/71/s 94/76/s Madrid 79/53/s 76/52/pc
Asheville 78/54/pc 81/60/pc Fresno 104/72/s 103/68/s Portland, ME 70/53/pc 72/54/pc Auckland 61/48/pc 58/45/pc Manila 94/82/pc 94/82/t
Aspen 78/46/s 79/46/t Grand Junction 97/65/s 101/66/s Portland, OR 74/50/s 76/50/s Baghdad 110/82/pc 110/81/pc Mexico City 86/58/pc 87/56/pc
Atlanta 86/66/pc 90/71/pc Great Falls 86/50/pc 78/43/s Providence 74/57/pc 77/61/pc Bangkok 92/81/t 94/81/t Monterrey 100/73/s 99/73/s
Atlantic City 73/60/pc 76/65/s Harrisburg 76/60/pc 85/61/s Raleigh 85/63/pc 87/65/pc Barbados 88/80/sh 89/79/sh Montreal 71/57/pc 76/58/pc
Austin 94/74/t 92/72/t Hartford 77/57/pc 81/58/pc Rapid City 85/59/t 90/54/s Barcelona 71/62/r 70/60/pc Moscow 75/63/t 80/59/r
Baltimore 78/60/pc 83/63/s Helena, MT 88/54/s 82/48/s Reno 99/64/s 99/63/s Beijing 100/70/c 100/74/pc Munich 58/48/c 62/48/sh
Billings 86/58/s 85/53/s Honolulu 86/74/pc 86/73/sh Richmond 83/59/pc 83/63/s Beirut 84/73/s 86/75/s Nairobi 74/54/pc 75/54/pc
Birmingham 84/61/pc 88/65/s Houston 90/77/t 88/73/t Rochester 65/50/pc 73/56/pc Berlin 63/48/pc 65/47/pc Nassau 90/80/t 89/80/c
Bismarck 85/57/pc 88/49/pc Int’l Falls 71/53/t 80/55/t Sacramento 101/63/s 92/56/s Bermuda 83/75/t 81/74/sh New Delhi 112/89/pc 112/89/pc
Boise 94/57/s 87/55/s Jackson, MS 87/63/pc 86/62/s St. Louis 81/64/s 92/71/s Bogota 68/50/r 69/50/r Oslo 69/49/pc 60/49/sh
Boston 72/62/pc 73/63/pc Jacksonville 93/72/t 88/72/t Salem, OR 74/49/pc 76/48/s Brussels 59/44/pc 60/45/pc Ottawa 69/50/c 75/55/pc
Brownsville 96/78/t 97/78/s Juneau 63/48/pc 59/48/sh Salt Lake City 93/72/s 100/70/s Bucharest 96/65/c 88/64/t Panama City 86/76/t 87/76/t
Buffalo 67/50/pc 72/61/pc Kansas City 85/65/pc 90/71/s San Antonio 97/76/pc 92/78/t Budapest 74/54/pc 70/57/pc Paris 65/46/pc 65/48/pc
Burlington, VT 72/58/sh 77/60/sh Las Vegas 109/83/s 110/81/s San Diego 68/61/pc 72/62/pc Bueno Aires 62/59/c 69/65/c Prague 63/47/pc 64/47/pc
Charleston, SC 88/69/sh 89/69/s Lexington 76/55/pc 81/61/pc San Francisco 77/55/s 70/55/s Cairo 98/75/s 101/77/s Rio de Janeiro 81/69/s 81/68/s
Charleston, WV 72/51/pc 81/55/pc Lincoln 91/66/t 97/71/s San Juan 93/81/pc 93/79/c Cancun 89/80/t 91/80/t Riyadh 113/87/s 113/87/s
Charlotte 83/62/pc 84/65/pc Little Rock 85/64/pc 84/65/c Santa Fe 87/59/t 93/62/s Caracas 89/77/t 90/76/t Rome 79/64/pc 78/63/s
Chattanooga 83/59/pc 89/65/pc Los Angeles 76/58/pc 78/57/pc Savannah 90/72/pc 89/70/pc Casablanca 75/59/sh 76/61/pc Santiago 60/45/c 60/48/c
Cheyenne 83/58/pc 90/62/s Louisville 77/58/s 86/65/pc Seattle 67/50/c 66/48/s Copenhagen 61/52/sh 61/47/pc Seoul 87/63/pc 86/63/s
Cincinnati 74/55/pc 83/61/pc Macon 90/61/pc 93/70/s Shreveport 92/71/pc 91/65/c Dublin 58/40/c 59/49/c Singapore 90/78/t 88/79/t
Cleveland 70/54/s 80/66/s Memphis 83/60/pc 84/62/pc Sioux Falls 85/64/s 94/63/t Edmonton 75/49/pc 60/46/r Sofia 89/59/c 86/61/pc
Colorado Spgs 81/53/t 90/59/pc Miami 84/76/t 85/76/t Spokane 83/47/s 73/50/s Frankfurt 66/44/pc 65/45/pc Stockholm 62/44/sh 62/48/sh
Columbia, MO 82/62/pc 90/68/s Minneapolis 81/63/t 83/66/t Syracuse 69/53/pc 76/57/pc Geneva 66/47/sh 67/48/pc Sydney 64/54/c 64/49/c
Columbia, SC 89/65/pc 89/67/pc Mobile 94/68/pc 92/68/s Tallahassee 93/72/t 93/75/pc Guadalajara 95/68/pc 98/66/s Taipei 95/79/pc 96/80/c
Columbus, OH 75/55/pc 81/62/s Montgomery 88/62/pc 90/64/s Tampa 85/76/t 88/77/t Havana 85/77/t 86/76/t Tehran 98/77/c 99/77/s
Concord 76/53/pc 80/54/pc Nashville 80/57/pc 84/61/pc Topeka 87/66/c 93/73/s Helsinki 66/50/pc 63/48/sh Tokyo 82/69/pc 83/70/pc
Corpus Christi 96/79/s 94/79/s New Orleans 91/78/t 91/77/s Tucson 107/69/s 110/73/s Hong Kong 89/82/t 92/83/t Toronto 68/53/pc 75/61/pc
Dallas 82/71/t 86/71/t New York City 74/64/pc 80/66/pc Tulsa 87/66/c 89/69/c Istanbul 92/75/pc 93/74/pc Trinidad 86/79/c 89/79/pc
Daytona Beach 84/71/t 87/74/t Norfolk 78/67/pc 81/68/s Washington, DC 78/63/pc 84/66/s Jerusalem 87/67/s 90/70/s Vancouver 66/49/sh 63/47/s
Denver 86/63/t 94/66/s Oklahoma City 83/65/t 88/68/pc Wichita 86/65/c 91/71/pc Johannesburg 61/40/s 63/44/s Vienna 66/53/c 61/52/c
Duluth 71/56/t 81/59/t Omaha 90/65/t 97/71/s Wilkes-Barre 72/54/pc 80/56/pc Kabul 88/60/s 90/61/s Warsaw 73/49/pc 67/50/c
El Paso 102/75/s 107/77/s Orlando 80/72/t 89/73/t Yuma 106/74/s 108/76/s Kingston 92/82/pc 91/82/pc Winnipeg 72/54/pc 76/53/t
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. POP: Probability of Precipitation. Forecasts and graphics, except for the WLS-TV/ABC7 Chicago content, provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2024

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INSIDE NATION & WORLD • ARTS & LIVING
Ravinia Festival files fresh complaint against brewery
Federal lawsuit alleges
trademark infringement
for having same name
By Chloe Hilles
Chicago Tribune
The Ravinia Festival Association,
whose rolling hills come alive with
a slew of summer concerts every
year, filed an updated complaint
in a trademark infringement case
against Ravinia Brewing Company,
a craft brewery in Highland Park,
over the use of their shared neigh-
borhood moniker.
The updated complaint in
the federal lawsuit between the
nonprofit music organization and
the microbrewery accuses the
brewing company founders of
intending to, “trade and infringe
on the Ravinia [Festival Associa-
tion] name and trademark” from
the start of their business plan.
Relying on newly produced
business documents from Ravinia
Brewing Company, the festival
argues the documents reveal how
the brewing company intended to
“falsely imply” an association with
the Ravinia Festival.
Ravinia Festival also filed a peti-
tion with the United States Patent
and Trademark Office (USPTO)
last week requesting the cancella-
tion of Ravinia Brewing Compa-
Oswego Village
Board set to
vote on plans
for proposed
gas station
and car wash
By Linda Girardi
Aurora Beacon-News
The Oswego Village Board Tues-
day night will consider approving
plans for a proposed gas station
and convenience store and a
special use permit for a car wash
for the planned development at
Orchard and Mill roads on the
village’s west side.
The 10.81-acre site, currently
vacant, is on the northeast corner
of Orchard and Mill roads and is
part of the Estates of Fox Chase
residential development, village
officials said in a report to trustees.
Some residents of the subdivi-
sion have objected to the proposal
based on concerns about potential
noise, traffic, lights and pollution
from the operation of the proposed
car wash.
The village’s Planning and
Zoning Commission on March 7
reviewed the proposed car wash.
Commissioners in a 6-3 vote
recommended the proposal be
denied.
The Oswego Village Board at
its May 28 meeting granted the
developer’s request that the vote be
rescheduled to the June 11 meet-
ing.
The developer of the proposed
Gas N Wash is looking to subdivide
the parcel into two lots, Oswego
Development Services Director
Rod Zenner said in his report to
trustees.
One lot would consist of 5.62
acres at the southwest corner of the
site for the proposed gas station,
convenience store and car wash.
The second lot would consist of
4.49 acres and be located to the east
and north of the other lot. No users
for this parcel have been identified,
Zenner said.
The site plan shows an
8,065-square-foot main build-
ing containing the gas station and
convenience store. The conve-
nience store would contain up to
two restaurant users with a drive-
thru window on the north side
of the building. Automotive fuel
pumps would be located along
the front of the main store with
diesel pumps located to the rear.
A proposed 4,900-square-foot car
wash would be located along the
north end of the lot.
Zenner said the petitioner
revised the site plan in response to
the Planning and Zoning Commis-
sion’s comments. The revisions
include a buffer area between the
car wash and townhomes to the
north.
Linda Girardi is a freelance reporter
for The Beacon-News.
BUSINESS
The Ravinia Festival in Highland Park alleges trademark infringement by
Ravinia Brewing Company. JOHN J. KIM/CHICAGO TRIBUNE 2021
ny’s registered trademark, on the
grounds that the brewery know-
ingly made false statements in its
application to register the Ravinia
Brewing mark with the USTPO.
The petition alleges RBC signed
the “no confusion declaration” on
the USTPO application despite
knowing the declaration was false.
The clause states that, “no other
persons … have the right to use the
mark in commerce in the identi-
cal form or in such near resem-
blance as to be likely, when used on
or in connection with the goods/
services … of such other persons
to cause confusion or mistake, or
Dr. Mary Mulcahey speaks with patient Mary Pat Larocca about her knee during an appointment on May 30 at Loyola Medicine in Maywood.
BRIAN CASSELLA/CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Loyola Medicine program
caters to female athletes
New Women’s Sports Medicine
effort offers gender-specific care
By Avani Kalra
Chicago Tribune
When Faith Comas started
wrestling in high school, she was
one of just two girls on her team.
The 18-year-old Cicero teen, who
has dreams of wrestling in college,
said that often meant everyone
supporting her through her sport
— teammates, coaches and train-
ers — was male.
“When I got hurt a couple years
ago, we had a male physical ther-
apist, and he was really lax about
it,” Comas said. “He just told me
I’m ‘good to go.’ Having an envi-
ronment for women would’ve
been a lot more comfortable and
better for healing the injury long
term.”
Dr. Mary Mulcahey, director
of sports medicine and an ortho-
pedic surgeon at Loyola Medi-
cine, said stories like Faith’s were
what inspired her to help launch
a new program to provide health
care for female athletes. Loyola’s
new Women’s Sports Medicine
program aims to educate women
on the risks of sports injuries
while offering gender-specific
to deceive.”
The U.S. District Court for the
Northern District of Illinois also
approved the festival’s request
to add Ravinia Brewing IP, LLC
as a defendant to the 11-count
complaint first filed in October
2023, alleging the brewery violated
a since-rescinded 2018 agreement
to limit the use of their shared
name.
According to the updated
complaint filed on May 24, the
music festival only recently learned
of Ravinia Brewing IP (RBIP), a
Delaware-based company that
allegedly owns all intellectual
care, she said.
“The main impetus or idea
behind this is that there are certain
injuries that are more common
or unique to female athletes, so
the program really focuses on
having a group that has expertise
in treating these conditions and is
aware of some of the nuances and
differences with treating female
athletes,” Mulcahey said.
Mulcahey said that the program
will utilize a network of physi-
cians including primary care,
sports medicine, orthopedic
medicine, endocrinology, urogy-
necology, sports, cardiology, and
obstetrics and gynecology, along
with physical therapists and
athletic trainers.
The program will allow female
athletes to more easily access
different kinds of doctors at once,
she said. There can be a number
of factors that play into an indi-
vidual injury, according to Mulca-
hey, and offering a network that
can easily connect athletes with
several types of doctors eliminates
tedious middle steps.
“If I were to see a patient who
had a stress factor, for exam-
Chicago Tribune | Section 2 | Tuesday, June 11, 2024 1
Plus TV, comics and puzzles
property used by Ravinia Brewing
Company (RBC) and licenses the
intellectual property to the brew-
pub and “possibly others.”
The complaint states Ravinia
Brewing IP is a “necessary party”
in the lawsuit for Ravinia Festival
to, “obtain complete relief.”
In a press release from the
Ravinia Brewing Company, the
brewpub calls for community
support against the “unjust litiga-
tion.”
“The lesson taught to us by
Ravinia Festival Association’s
lawsuit is Ravinia Festival Asso-
ciation can strong arm a small
business like Ravinia Brewing
Company to close their doors by
filing a lawsuit against a business
whose families cannot afford to
defend,” the press release said.
“Anyone who has been financially
bullied and under financial duress
by someone with more money will
know exactly how we feel.”
In the release, the brewing
company asks: “Is there really
anyone who believes that the
Ravinia Festival Association, with
its $60M in cash reserves and
seemingly unlimited legal and
PR resources, is damaged by RBC
when you enjoy RBC beer and
tacos?”
The founders of the brew-
ing company plead in the news
release for Ravinia Festival
ple, I would inquire about their
menstrual cycle and their eating
habits,” Mulcahey said. “This
is a good example of where the
interdisciplinary approach really
works. If they’re having irregular
menses, I could refer them to an
OB-GYN colleague. I’d ask about
their eating habits, and maybe
refer them to a nutritionist or
dietician or maybe even a coun-
selor in the program.”
While Mulcahey said it has
historically been possible to
refer patients to other doctors,
the Women’s Sports Medicine
program introduces a streamlined
approach for female athletes.
The doctors included in the
program also all have a particu-
lar focus on female patients, she
added. Having that specialized
knowledge can help in approach-
ing an injury as simple as an ACL
tear.
“ACL tears are upwards of
eight times more common in
female athletes,” Mulcahey said.
“In the knee, the ACL is smaller,
the overall alignment of the lower
extremity of the legs is different
in female athletes, hormonal
variations and fluctuation
throughout the menstrual cycle
have a huge impact on the risk of
ACL tears. You need doctors that
board members and community
members to request the litigation
end immediately.
Prior to taking legal action
against the brewery, the festival
made efforts to work privately with
the brewery, Ravinia President and
CEO Jeffrey Haydon said.
“The recent revelations expose
a troubling pattern of behavior,
including the brewery’s intentions
from the outset to capitalize on
Ravinia’s brand and its ambitions
to operate nationally,” Haydon
said in a statement. “The brew-
ery’s disregard for our trademark
rights and misrepresentations to
Ravinia and the community left us
no choice but to take further action
to protect Ravinia’s trademark.”
According to the amended
motion, four days after the
non-profit festival organization
asked the brewery to consent to the
filing of the amended complaint,
Ravinia Brewing IP filed a declar-
atory judgment action against
Ravinia Festival in state court.
The motion filed on May 20 in
the Circuit Court of Cook County
seeks a declaration that the 2018
trademark agreement between the
festival and the brewery remains
enforceable. The brewery argued
that the viability of the federal
court case depends on whether or
Turn to Ravinia, Page 3
understand that.”
In February, Comas tore her
ACL while wrestling and came
to Mulcahey for surgery. She said
that receiving a treatment special-
ized for women’s bodies made
her feel a lot safer, especially as a
wrestler.
Because of a lack of women in
her sport, Comas said, she’s often
had to wrestle men or women
who were in a completely differ-
ent weight class, presenting a
higher risk of injury. Having a
doctor who understood how
women are built differently from
men and could address her symp-
toms with that in mind made a big
difference, she said.
“My freshman year I got
injured, and my coach was just
asking ‘When can she wrestle?
Can she do this?’ Comas said. “I
think with this injury things have
been explained better and people
have been a lot more patient. I
can actually focus on healing the
injury.”
Giavanna Green, a 17-year-
old cheerleader who tore her
meniscus and ACL in October,
had surgery in May after months
of confusion about her injury.
Mulcahey also performed Green’s
Turn to Loyola, Page 3
2 Chicago Tribune | Section 2 | Tuesday, June 11, 2024
Inflation data, Fed talks
will converge this week
Timing could help determine
bank’s plans for cutting rates
By Christopher Rugaber
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — After Federal Reserve
officials meet this week, a statement they
will issue may suggest that they’ve seen
meaningful progress on inflation this year
— a prelude to eventual interest rate cuts.
Yet it’s hard to say because the officials
themselves may not know for sure until
they begin their meeting. That’s because
the government’s latest snapshot of U.S.
inflation will be released Wednesday morn-
ing, just before the Fed begins the second
day of its policy discussions.
One key issue is a sentence the Fed added
to its statement after its last meeting May
1: It said “there has been a lack of further
progress” in bringing inflation back to the
central bank’s 2% target.
Inflation had come in uncomfortably
high in the first three months of this year,
dimming hopes that it would continue to
steadily cool, as it had in the second half
Juliet lands on the arm of the best man at a wedding April 30 in Stoke-on-Trent, England. GABRIELLA DEMCZUK/THE NEW YORK TIMES
Wedding rings arrive by owl
Not limited to ‘Harry Potter’
fans, British couples look to
give guests special experience
By Claire Moses
The New York Times
STOKE-ON-TRENT, England — Juliet
has been to many weddings, and she’s a
pro. While the happy couple are exchang-
ing vows, she comes out of a dark box and
hops onto the gloved arm of Duncan Blake,
her handler. With a 270-degree turn of her
head, she takes in her surroundings.
A squeaky sound suddenly jolts her into
motion. Whoosh — off she flies down the
aisle, two rings in a little pouch tied around
her skinny ankles. Gasps come from
the humans sitting below her stretched
wings. Seconds later, she lands on another
outstretched arm, often belonging to the
best man, other times to a bride or groom.
For a moment, Juliet is the star of the
ceremony. After delivering the rings, she
flies back to Blake’s arm and receives her
reward: a raw chicken’s foot.
She then leaves the room as quickly as
she entered it — more than 50 million years
of evolution and some 90 seconds of action
Firm buys $1.9B of Southwest, targets CEO
By David Koenig
Associated Press
DALLAS — Activist shareholder Elliott
Investment Management has bought a
$1.9 billion stake in Southwest Airlines
and is seeking to force out the CEO of the
airline, which has struggled with opera-
tional and financial problems.
In a letter to Southwest’s board, the
investment firm complained that South-
west’s stock price has dropped more than
50% in the last three years.
The firm said Southwest failed to evolve,
hurting its ability to compete with other
carriers. Elliot blamed the Dallas-based
carrier’s massive flight cancellations in
December 2022 on what it described as the
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your inbox midday weekdays. Go to chicagotribune.com/workinglunch
of last year.
In April, though, consumer inflation
did resume slowing, if only slightly. And
if the May inflation report being released
Wednesday shows further signs of improve-
ment, it’s possible the Fed could drop that
sentence from its statement. It would be
an encouraging sign that the policymakers
may cut their benchmark rate within a few
months. Rate cuts would eventually lead
to lower costs for mortgages, auto loans
and other forms of consumer and business
borrowing.
But whether the sentence is dropped
or altered, most economists think no rate
cuts are likely before September at the
earliest. Chair Jerome Powell is likely to
underscore at a news conference Wednes-
day that the policymakers will need to see
several more months of low inflation read-
ings before they would consider reducing
their key rate.
A Fed rate cut might give the economy a
modest lift, which would be welcomed by
President Joe Biden’s reelection campaign,
which is struggling to counter many voters’
unhappiness with the inflation spike of the
past several years. Though consumer infla-
later — as the humans turn their attention
back to the couple.
By now you will have realized that Juliet
is an owl, one of several around Britain who
have been trained to take a starring role in
wedding ceremonies.
The idea of an owl at a wedding gained
traction in Britain more than 15 years ago,
according to the people who make a living
providing them. They trace the rise to the
popularity of “Harry Potter,” in which owls
serve as carriers for the wizarding world.
“They’re quite a mainstay of British
weddings,” said Zoe Burke, an editor at
the wedding planning website Hitched.
Social media plays a role, too, she said, with
BookTok fueling the popularity of liter-
ary-themed weddings, not just in Britain
but in the United States and elsewhere.
“Millennials just love a trend,” Burke
said.
For many couples, whether they’re
into wizardry or not, the owl’s presence is
mostly about giving guests a special expe-
rience, Burke said. This was the case for
Lucy and Scott Robinson, who said “I do”
in April on a sunny, windy Tuesday after-
noon in Stoke-on-Trent, England. It was
their wedding at which Juliet the barn owl
took her star turn.
airline’s outdated software and operational
processes.
“Poor execution and leadership’s
stubborn unwillingness to evolve the
Company’s strategy have led to deeply
disappointing results for shareholders,
employees and customers alike,” the invest-
ment firm said in the letter, dated Monday.
Southwest CEO Robert Jordan “has
delivered unacceptable financial and oper-
ational performance quarter after quarter,”
the letter read. It said Jordan and former
CEO Gary Kelly, now the airline’s exec-
utive chairman, “are not up to the task of
modernizing Southwest.”
Elliott is calling for executives from
outside the company to replace Jordan and
Kelly, and for “significant” changes on the
tion has slowed dramatically since peaking
at 9.1% in mid-2022, it was still 3.4% in April,
well above the Fed’s target.
The Fed would reduce rates faster if
growth were to stall and companies were
to lay off many workers. But on Friday, the
government reported a robust job gain
in May, with employers across a range of
industries adding jobs.
The Fed is set Wednesday to keep its
benchmark rate unchanged at roughly
5.3%, its highest level in 23 years, where
it has stood since July. The policymakers
will also issue updated economic projec-
tions, which are expected to show that they
envision one or two rate cuts by year’s end,
down from a forecast of three in March.
At his news conference, Powell will
likely reiterate that Fed officials need more
confidence that inflation is returning to 2%
before they would consider rate cuts, and
that this will likely take additional time.
Another issue Powell may address is
whether the economy is starting to weaken.
Growth slowed sharply in the first three
months of the year, to an annual rate of just
1.3%, down from 3.4% in last year’s final
quarter.
“We’re not particular ‘Harry Potter’
fans,” Lucy Robinson, 31, said. The couple
had been looking for a special surprise for
their guests and stumbled on the owl option
during an online search.
Adding birds to the wedding, said Scott
Robinson, 33, seemed “like a no brainer.”
At the Robinson wedding, Juliet was one
of seven birds present. Blake, a falconer at
Bird on the Hand, brought the birds of prey
(including a steppe eagle, a gyrfalcon and a
Harris’ hawk) to entertain the guests with
a bird show during the reception, during
which the guests took turns putting on the
falconer’s gloves and perching the birds on
their arms.
While the costs vary depending on the
service, the birds’ performance at the
Robinson wedding cost 745 pounds (about
$951). Photographs with guests cost extra
(about $96 per half-hour). Couples can
also opt for a mini falconry experience on
top of a static display, which includes birds
flying back and forth between guests, for
699 pounds (about $893).
By and large, owls’ performances at
weddings go off without a hitch, said
Blake, the falconer. He’s been taking Juliet
to weddings for five years, he said, and she
has never flown off with the rings.
board, including new independent direc-
tors with experience at other airlines.
Southwest said it was contacted by
Elliott on Sunday and looked forward “to
better understanding their views on our
company.”
“The Southwest Board of Directors is
confident in our CEO and management’s
ability to execute against the company’s
strategic plan to drive long-term value for
all shareholders, (and) safely and reliably
serve our customers,” a spokesperson said
in a statement.
Southwest carries the most passengers
within the United States, although Delta,
United and American — all of which have
more extensive international routes — are
much larger by revenue.
Who’s Who in Local Business: Have a promotion or hire you’d like to tell the
world about? Go to placeanad.chicagotribune.com/whos-who
FDA, Justice
will take on
sale of illegal
e-cigarettes
By Matthew Perrone
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Federal health regu-
lators and law enforcement officials on
Monday vowed to work more closely to stop
sales of illegal electronic cigarettes, which
have grown into a multibillion-dollar busi-
ness in the U.S. while skirting government
oversight.
The Food and Drug Administration said it
would launch a new task force on this issue
with the Department of Justice and several
other agencies, including the U.S. Postal
Service.
The FDA has authorized a handful of
e-cigarettes for adult smokers looking for
alternatives to traditional cigarettes. The
agency has rejected applications for millions
of other proposed products.
But thousands of unauthorized vaping
products continue to flow into the U.S.,
largely from China. They include major
disposable vape brands like Elf Bar, which
was the most popular e-cigarette among
underage teens last year, according to federal
data.
The FDA and Justice Department
announcement comes two days before
a Senate hearing scrutinizing the lack of
government enforcement action against
makers and sellers of unauthorized e-cig-
arettes.
The multiagency task force was proposed
by outside experts in 2022 as part of a blister-
ing critique of the FDA’s tobacco program.
The experts channeled longstanding
grievances from groups on opposing sides
of the vaping issue. Public health groups
want the FDA to more aggressively police
illegal flavored e-cigarettes that appeal to
teenagers.
Tobacco companies complain that the
FDA is unwilling to approve newer e-ciga-
rettes that might help adults quit smoking.
BUSINESS BRIEFING
Recall by Chrysler
offers software fix
NEW YORK — Stellantis-owned Chrys-
ler is recalling more than 211,000 SUVs and
pickup trucks in the U.S., due to a software
malfunction that could disable the cars’ elec-
tronic stability control systems.
The recall covers certain model year 2022
Dodge Durango, Ram 2500 and Ram 3500
vehicles. According to documents published
by the National Highway Traffic Safety
Administration, these cars may experience
a malfunction in their anti-lock braking
control module — which could cause stabil-
ity control, a key safety feature, to fail and
increase the risk of crash as a result.
As a remedy, dealers will update the
anti-lock braking control module software
for free. Notification letters to dealers and
owners are set to be mailed out July 26, the
NHTSA notes. — Associated Press
Supreme Court to
hear Meta appeal
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court
said Monday it will consider shutting down
a multibillion-dollar class action investors’
lawsuit against Facebook parent Meta stem-
ming from the privacy scandal involving the
Cambridge Analytica political consulting
firm.
The justices agreed to hear Meta’s appeal
of a lower-court ruling that allowed the class
action to go forward. Investors allege that
Meta did not fully disclose the risks that
Facebook users’ personal information would
be misused by Cambridge Analytica, a firm
that supported Donald Trump’s presidential
campaign in 2016. Inadequacy of the disclo-
sures led to two significant price drops in the
company’s shares in 2018, after the public
learned about the extent of the privacy scan-
dal, the investors say. — Associated Press
Jobless claims
Initial unemployment claims, seasonally
adjusted, in thousands per week
0.3
Week ending June 1: 229,000
0.25
0.2
J J A S O N D J F M A M J
SOURCE: U.S. Department of Labor TNS
 Chicago Tribune | Section 2 | Tuesday, June 11, 2024 3

Ravinia amended federal complaint

from Page 1
not the 2018 agreement is
still in effect.
In February, the brew-
ery answered the festival’s
October complaint in a pair
of counterclaims, alleging
the festival committed fraud
when obtaining a trademark.
The brewery contended
the festival association’s
2011 trademark for exclusive
rights to use the “Ravinia”
name for “restaurant
services; catering services;
offering banquet facilities”
was obtained fraudulently,
noting the signed declaration
that no one else was using the
name for food and restau-
rants — despite the existence
of local restaurants like the
Ravinia Green Country Club
and the former Ravinia BBQ
and Grill.
New records
discovered
R av i n i a Fe s t i v a l ’s
brings to light records
from Ravinia Brewing
Company, which the festival
alleges shows the brewing
company, “falsely implied
(and continues to falsely
imply) an association with
Ravinia.”
“From all appearances,
this false implication is
intentional,” the amended
complaint stated.
In 2016, a marketing firm
hired by RBC asked the
founders in a questionnaire
if the company had a reason
for its name. The question-
naire was attached as an
exhibit in the amendment
complaint.
The founders responded
that the company was
started in the Ravinia neigh-
borhood, and also that the
area is well-known across
Chicago, “largely due to a
large outdoor music series.”
“As a result of the 100
year old music festival
(which hosts a combina-
tion of classical artists to
some of the best artists in
the country), there’s an
Ravinia Brewing at 2601 W. Diversey Ave. in Chicago on Nov. 7. The Ravinia Festival is suing
Ravinia Brewing for trademark infringement. CHRIS SWEDA/CHICAGO TRIBUNE
immediate positive brand
equity associated with the
name ‘Ravinia’… feelings
of summer, sunshine, live
outdoor music, picnics, and
indulgence are conjured up
through the name ‘Ravinia,’”
the founders wrote in their
response.
When Ravinia Brewing
Company Chicago was seek-
ing a loan from the Small
Business Administration in
2017, the brewing company
made “plain their intentions
to trade on Ravinia’s valu-
able name and trademark,”
the festival’s complaint
alleges.
In a business plan from
2017, attached to the
complaint as an exhibit, the
founders state: “‘Ravinia’
is a well-known brand in
Chicago made famous by
the ‘Ravinia Music Festival’
that has celebrated more
than 100-years of bringing
music and entertainment
to the broader Chicagoland
community.”
The business plan later
states: “The Ravinia festi-
val creates community by
bringing a diverse mix of
world renowned perform-
ers and influences to the
Chicagoland area, making
them accessible to all who
have a passion for music. At
Ravinia Brewing Company
Chicago, we aspire to
capture the essence of the
festival in world class beer
and food available to all our
customers – creating our
own sustaining community.”
chilles@chicagotribune.com

Loyola they are injured is impera-

from Page 1
surgery, and Green said she
felt supported and encour-
aged by the network of
doctors at Loyola.
Green said that Mulca-
hey stressed stretching
and taking care of her leg,
doing proactive exercises to
prevent hurting or re-tear-
ing the ligaments. Green
said she appreciated that
education since things like
stretching and taking care of
the body can be glossed over
in sports, she said
“A lot of people push
themselves so hard,” Green
said. “If someone came in
and taught us to under-
stand how not to overwork
ourselves and cause these
injuries, I feel like it would
be really beneficial.”
Mulcahey said that she
plans to do just that in
Loyola’s new program.
The program aims to part-
ner with local teams, clubs
and sports organizations
to provide teach-ins and
resources on injury preven-
tion for female athletes like
Dr. Mary Mulcahey gives a knee injection to patient Maria Villanueva on May 30 at Loyola Medicine in Maywood. Dr. Mulcahey Comas and Green.
recently helped launch a new Women’s Sports Medicine program. BRIAN CASSELLA/CHICAGO TRIBUNE Getting to women before
tive, Mulcahey said.
“We want to connect with
and be available for various
women’s sports teams,”
she said. “We also are look-
ing at giving talks at some
of our local high schools
where there are many active
women and girls, where we
could share information
about injuries and injury
prevention. We’re trying to
bring that education into the
community.”
Overall, Mulcahey said,
the program aims to dig
deeper into female injuries,
separating outcomes in male
and female athletes and
learning more about what
injuries are more common
in or completely unique to
female athletes.
“In having a women’s
sports medicine program,
there is an opportunity to
do research to really investi-
gate these injuries in female
athletes,” Mulcahey said
“Are there differences? Are
there things we need to be
keeping in mind? Should we
be modifying our approach
to care for our female
athletes? The Women’s
Sports Medicine program is
an opportunity to do that.”

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u u u d u u u u u Faraday Fut Intllgnt .56 -.05 CLOSE PREV. Vanguard GrIdxAdmrl
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New Horizon Aircraft 1.00 +.28 Fed Funds Target 5.25-5.50
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Marathon Digital Hld 19.46 +.19 Vanguard TrgtRtr2030Fd 37.37 +.04 +13.4
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Intel Corp 30.91 +.17 FOREIGN EXCHANGE
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Geron Corporation 5.04 +.45
A U.S. Dollar buys . . . Vanguard TrgtRtr2045Fd 28.73 +.06 +17.5
Aug 24 1178 1186.50 1173.75 1182.75 +6 Amazon.com Inc 187.06 +2.76
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Lyft Inc 15.08 -.52 Brazil (Real) 5.3558
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Canada (Dollar) 1.3761
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INDEX CLOSE CHG./%
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NATURAL GAS (NYMX) 10,000 mm btu’s, $ per mm btu Jul 24 2.980 3.096 2.862 2.906 -.012 Stoxx600 522.16 -1.4/-.3 Japan (Yen) 157.10 Vanguard WlslyIncAdmrl 60.95 -.03 +7.7
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MSCI-EAFE 2352.96 -17.9/-.8 Poland (Zloty) 4.02 d - Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee.
NY HARBOR GAS BLEND (NYMX)42,000 gallons- dollars per gallon Jul 24 2.3767 2.4247 2.3722 2.4109 +.0283
Bovespa 120759.52 -7.7/-.0 So. Korea (Won) 1375.52 m - Multiple fees are charged, usually a marketing
Aug 24 2.3632 2.4109 2.3580 2.3983 +.0322 FTSE 100 8228.48 -16.9/-.2 Taiwan (Dollar) 32.35 fee and either a sales or redemption fee.
Source: The Associated Press CAC-40 7893.98 -107.8/-1.4 Thailand (Baht) 36.71 Source: Morningstar.
4 Chicago Tribune | Section 2 | Tuesday, June 11, 2024
UN panel OKs truce plan for Gaza
Security Council
adopts resolution
sponsored by US
By Edith M. Lederer
Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS —
The U.N. Security Coun-
cil on Monday approved its
first resolution endorsing
a cease-fire plan aimed at
ending the eight-month war
between Israel and Hamas
in Gaza.
The U.S.-sponsored reso-
lution welcomes a cease-
fire proposal announced by
President Joe Biden that
the United States says Israel
has accepted. It calls on the
militant Palestinian group
Hamas, which initially said
it viewed the proposal “posi-
tively,” to accept the three-
phase plan.
Hamas responded to
the adoption by saying it
welcomed the resolution
and was ready to work with
mediators in indirect nego-
tiations with Israel to imple-
ment it. The statement was
among the strongest from
Hamas to date but stressed
the group would continue
“our struggle” to end the
Israeli occupation and work
on setting up a “fully sover-
eign” Palestinian state.
The resolution — which
was approved overwhelm-
ingly with 14 of the 15 Secu-
rity Council members voting
in favor and Russia abstain-
ing — calls on Israel and
Hamas “to fully implement
its terms without delay and
without condition.”
U.S. Ambassador Linda
Thomas-Greenfield said
after the vote that the coun-
cil “sent a clear message to
Hamas to accept the cease-
fire deal on the table,” reit-
erating that Israel has
accepted the deal which
is supported by countries
across the world.
Trump tells anti-abortion
group to stand up for life
Ex-president lauds
its work on day of his
probation interview
By Michelle L. Price
and Peter Smith
Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS —
Former President Donald
Trump on Monday urged
a staunchly anti-abortion
Christian group to stand up
for “innocent life,” ambigu-
ously revisiting an issue that
Democrats want to make a
focus of this year’s presiden-
tial election.
The presumptive Repub-
lican nominee’s prerecorded
message praised the work
of those attending the event
hosted by The Danbury
Institute, meeting in India-
napolis in conjunction with
the annual meeting of the
Southern Baptist Conven-
tion.
The newly formed insti-
tute is an association of
churches, Christians and
organizations that wants
to eradicate abortion in its
entirety.
A panel of in-person
speakers doubled-down on
that anti-abortion stance
Monday, and a top South-
ern Baptist leader called for
a hard-line position against
Teamsters President Sean
O’Brien, seen Jan. 24, has met
privately with Donald Trump.
CHIP SOMODEVILLA/GETTY
NATION & WORLD
Palestinian girls, one sitting on a water jug, hang out Monday amid the destruction in Gaza City. OMAR AL-QATTAA/GETTY-AFP
“The fighting could stop
today, if Hamas would do the
same,” she told the council.
“I repeat, this fighting could
stop today.”
U.S. Deputy Ambassador
Robert Wood told report-
ers earlier on Monday that
the United States wanted
all 15 Security Council
members to support what
he described as “the best,
most realistic opportunity
to bring at least a temporary
halt to this war.”
Whether Israel and
Hamas agree to the three-
phase plan remains in ques-
tion, but the resolution’s
strong support in the U.N.’s
most powerful body adds
pressure on both parties to
approve the proposal.
Israeli Prime Minister
Benjamin Netanyahu has
in vitro fertilization.
Albert Mohler, the pres-
ident of the SBC’s flag-
ship seminary, said IVF
is a “commodification of
the embryo” that assaults
human dignity. He criti-
cized pastors as well as poli-
ticians showing openness
to it, including in Alabama,
which shielded IVF provid-
ers from prosecution and
civil lawsuits after a state
Supreme Court ruling said
frozen embryos are children.
“We’re about to find out
how pro-life the pro-life
movement is,” Mohler said.
Trump has repeatedly
taken credit for the over-
turning of a federally guar-
anteed right to abortion
— having nominated three
of the justices who over-
turned Roe v. Wade — but
has resisted supporting a
national abortion ban and
says he wants to leave the
issue to the states.
At odds with Mohler’s
view, Trump does support
IVF access.
In his recorded remarks,
Trump thanked the audi-
ence for their “tremendous
devotion to God and Coun-
try” and said everyone needs
to pull together to preserve
their values, including reli-
gious liberty, free speech,
innocent life and America’s
Teamsters chief requests speaking slot at both conventions
By Maggie Haberman
and Jonathan Swan
The New York Times
The president of the
Teamsters union has asked
for speaking slots at both
the Republican and Demo-
cratic national conventions,
at a time when President Joe
Biden and former President
Donald Trump have pressed
for support from rank-and-
file members of organized
labor.
The move by Sean
O’Brien, president of the
said that Biden presented
only parts of the proposal
and insisted that any talk of a
permanent cease-fire before
dismantling Hamas’ military
and governing capabilities is
a nonstarter.
Earlier Monday, Hamas
and Palestinian Islamic
Jihad leaders met in Qatar
to discuss the proposed
cease-fire deal and said
later that any deal must lead
to a permanent cease-fire,
a full Israeli withdrawal
from the Gaza Strip, an end
to the Israeli siege of Gaza,
reconstruction and “a seri-
ous exchange deal” between
hostages in Gaza and Pales-
tinians held in Israeli jails.
Algeria’s U.N. Ambassa-
dor Amar Bendjama, the
Arab representative on the
council, said that while the
heritage and traditions.
“You just can’t vote
Democrat. They’re against
religion. They’re against
your religion in particular,”
Trump said. “You cannot
vote for Democrats, and you
have to get out and vote.”
Both Southern Baptists
and Republicans at large
are split on abortion poli-
tics, with some calling for
immediate, complete abor-
tion bans and others more
open to incremental tactics.
Polls over the last several
years have found a majority
of Americans support some
access to abortion, and abor-
tion-rights groups have won
several statewide votes since
Roe was overturned, includ-
ing in conservative-led
states like Kansas and Ohio.
Like the GOP, the South-
ern Baptist Convention
has moved steadily to the
right since the 1980s, and
its members were in the
vanguard of the wider
religious movement that
strongly supported Repub-
lican chief executives, from
President Ronald Reagan
to Trump. The Conserva-
tive Baptist Network, one of
the event’s sponsors, wants
to move the conservative
denomination even further
to the right.
Although they criticized
International Brotherhood
of Teamsters, underscores
the fact that his group,
unlike other influential
umbrella unions that have
backed Biden in the 2024
election, has yet to endorse
in the presidential race.
O’Brien has made clear he
is delaying a decision until
later this year.
Kara Deniz, a spokesper-
son for the Teamsters union,
confirmed that O’Brien,
through aides, has told
officials working on both
conventions that he would
text isn’t perfect, “it offers
a glimmer of hope to the
Palestinians, as the alter-
native is (the) continuing
killing and suffering of the
Palestinian people.”
“We voted for this text to
give diplomacy a chance to
reach an agreement that will
end the aggression against
the Palestinian people that
has lasted far too long,”
Bendjama said.
The war was sparked
by Hamas’ Oct. 7 attack in
southern Israel that killed
about 1,200 people, mainly
civilians, and saw about 250
others taken hostage. About
120 hostages remain, with
43 pronounced dead.
Israel’s military offensive
has killed more than 36,700
Palestinians and wounded
in excess of 83,000 others,
Albert Mohler, president of the Southern Baptist Convention’s flagship seminary, speaks
against IVF at the Life & Liberty Forum on Monday in Indianapolis. PETER SMITH/AP
President Bill Clinton’s
sexual behavior in the 1990s,
Southern Baptists and other
evangelicals have supported
Trump. That has contin-
ued despite allegations of
sexual misconduct, multi-
ple divorces and now his
conviction on 34 charges in a
scheme to illegally influence
the 2016 election through a
hush money payment to a
porn actor who said the two
had sex.
Trump gave his address
on the same day he was
appearing virtually for a
required presentencing
interview with New York
probation officers.
Many Southern Baptists
say they see him as the only
be interested in speaking at
their dayslong nomination
events. The Republicans
will hold their convention in
Milwaukee in July, and the
Democrats will hold theirs
in Chicago in August.
It would be unusual in
the current fractious polit-
ical climate for someone to
speak at both conventions.
Over the course of the
year, O’Brien has invited
several presidential candi-
dates, including Biden,
Trump and independent
candidates like Cornel West
according to the Gaza
Health Ministry. It has also
destroyed about 80% of
Gaza’s buildings, according
to the U.N.
The Security Council
adopted a resolution on
March 25 demanding a
humanitarian cease-fire in
Gaza during the Muslim
holy month of Ramadan,
with the U.S. abstaining, but
there was no halt to the war.
Monday’s resolution
underscores “the impor-
tance of the ongoing diplo-
matic efforts by Egypt, Qatar
and the United States aimed
at reaching a comprehensive
cease-fire deal, consisting
of three phases.” It comes
as U.S. Secretary of State
Antony Blinken is on his
eighth trip to the Middle
East since Oct. 7 pursuing
alternative to a Democratic
agenda they abhor.
H. Sharayah Colter,
spokesperson for The
Danbury Institute, said in
a statement that the pres-
idential race was a “binary
choice” and said Trump has
“demonstrated a willing-
ness to protect the value of
life even when politically
unpopular.”
Mohler, who leads
Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary in Louis-
ville, Kentucky, and once
an outspoken Clinton
critic, wrote a column after
Trump’s conviction attack-
ing Democrats for support-
ing transgender rights.
“Say what you will about
and Robert F. Kennedy Jr., to
speak before his group.
The Teamsters is one of
the country’s largest labor
unions, with 1.3 million
members in sectors such as
trucking and manufactur-
ing. The AFL-CIO and the
United Auto Workers have
backed Biden, and Shawn
Fain, president of the UAW,
has been harshly critical of
Trump.
O’Brien had a private
meeting with Trump at the
beginning of the year at
Mar-a-Lago in Palm Beach,
that goal.
Blinken started Monday
by meeting with President
Abdel Fattah el-Sissi of
Egypt, a key mediator in
talks with Hamas. He then
flew to Israel for talks
with Netanyahu and other
officials.
B i d e n ’s May 31
announcement of the
proposal said it would begin
with a six-month cease-
fire, the release of hostages
in exchange for Palestinian
prisoners, the withdrawal
of Israeli forces from
populated areas in Gaza
and the return of Palestinian
civilians to all areas in the
territory.
Phase 1 also requires
distribution of humani-
tarian assistance “at scale
throughout the Gaza Strip,”
which Biden said would lead
to 600 trucks with aid enter-
ing Gaza every day.
In Phase 2, the resolution
says that with the agree-
ment of Israel and Hamas, “a
permanent end to hostilities,
in exchange for the release
of all other hostages still in
Gaza, and a full withdrawal
of Israeli forces from Gaza”
will take place.
Phase 3 would launch “a
major multi-year recon-
struction plan for Gaza and
the return of the remains of
any deceased hostages still
in Gaza to their families.”
The resolution reiter-
ates the Security Council’s
“unwavering commitment
to achieving the vision of a
negotiated two-state solu-
tion where two democratic
states, Israel and Palestine,
live side by side in peace
within secure and recog-
nized borders.” It also
stresses “the importance
of unifying the Gaza Strip
with the West Bank under
the Palestinian Authority,”
something Netanyahu’s
right-wing government has
not agreed to.
Donald Trump and his sex
scandals, he doesn’t confuse
male and female,” wrote
Mohler. On Monday, he
denounced Trump’s prose-
cution and conviction. Other
speakers tapped into themes
of Christian nationalism, a
fusion of American and
Christian identity.
Trump has said he would
not sign a national abortion
ban, and in an interview on
the Fox News Channel last
week, when commenting
on the way some states are
enshrining abortion rights
and others are restricting
them, said that “the people
are deciding and in many
ways, it’s a beautiful thing
to watch.”
Florida, shortly before the
Iowa caucuses that the
former president won hand-
ily, setting him on a path to
become his party’s nominee
for a third time.
Biden has described
himself as the most pro-​
labor president in history.
The Teamsters endorsed
Biden in 2020, although
their support came relatively
late in the general election
campaign, well after it was
clear that the then-candi-
date would be the presump-
tive Democratic nominee.

Hochul surprises many with U-turn
Congestion pricing
halt leaves New York
with political costs
By Grace Ashford,
Dana Rubinstein
and Claire Fahy
The New York Times
In the past few months,
New York Gov. Kathy
Hochul has privately
exchanged anxieties about
moving forward on conges-
tion pricing with business
leaders, political advisers
and, in her telling, a great
number of ordinary New
Yorkers in diners.
But she never shared
them with the group that
would be most affected by
the program: the public
at large, which had every
reason to believe that the
new tolling structure would
be in place in Manhattan
later this month.
The move to abandon a
plan that was decades in the
making jolted lawmakers,
real estate leaders, transit
advocates and other stake-
holders. The governor said
she was reluctant to deter
people from driving to New
York City when its economic
recovery was still fragile;
critics called it an election
year ploy to help Democrats
in suburban districts where
congestion pricing is notably
unpopular.
Hochul’s announcement
Wednesday was particu-
larly jarring given her past
championing of the plan.
As recently as this year, the
governor stressed the need
to get vehicles off the road
— a dissonance that has fed a
sense of duplicity and a feel-
ing of betrayal among those
who considered her an ally.
On Friday, Jon Orcutt, a
longtime congestion pric-
ing proponent and a consul-
tant for Reinvent Albany,
described Hochul’s about-
face as “a fundamental sense
of betrayal, like, inner-core
rock bottom.”
“It would be one thing if
she inherited the thing and
said, ‘This isn’t my priority,’ ”
he added. “But we got to, not
Belgium’s PM Alexander De Croo, right, and Defense Minister Ludivine Dedonder, left, show
Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelenskyy an F-16 on May 28 in Brussels. VIRGINIA MAYO/AP
WAR IN UKRAINE
Kyiv may keep some war jets
abroad, away from Russians
By Hanna Arhirova
Associated Press
KYIV, Ukraine — Ukraine
may keep some of the F-16
fighter jets it’s set to receive
from its Western allies at
foreign bases to protect
them from Russian strikes,
a senior Ukrainian military
officer said Monday.
Belgium, Denmark, the
Netherlands and Norway
have committed to provid-
ing Ukraine with over 60
U.S.-made F-16 fighter jets
to help it fend off Russian
attacks. Ukrainian pilots
are undergoing training to
fly the warplanes ahead of
the deliveries expected to
start later this year.
Serhii Holubtsov, head of
aviation within Ukraine’s
air force, said that “a certain
number of aircraft will be
stored at secure air bases
outside of Ukraine so that
they are not targeted here.”
Holubtsov told the U.S.
government-funded Radio
Free Europe/Radio Liberty
that those F-16s could be
used to replace damaged
aircraft as they undergo
repairs as well as for train-
ing Ukrainian pilots abroad.
“This way, we can always
Cars crawl through midtown Manhattan traffic on Thursday in New York City. Shocking and angering transit advocates, New
York Gov. Kathy Hochul has announced that the congestion pricing system has been indefinitely paused. SPENCER PLATT/GETTY
the eleventh hour, but 10
seconds before midnight.”
The effects of Hochul’s
decision were immedi-
ate. New York City was left
without a plan to address the
crippling gridlock that has
long choked its streets and
polluted its air.
The Metropolitan Trans-
portation Authority, the
state agency that would have
received funding from the
congestion pricing program,
suddenly had a $15 billion
hole in its budget, likely
forcing it to mothball long-
planned capital projects like
signal upgrades to focus on
bare-bones operating needs.
In a searing rebuke to the
governor, the state Legisla-
ture left Albany for the year
without heeding her call
to put some sort of tempo-
rary funding structure in
place for the transportation
authority.
On Friday, Hochul again
raised concerns about the
city’s pandemic recov-
ery. She told reporters that
have a certain number of
aircraft in the operational
fleet that corresponds to the
number of pilots we have,”
he said. “If there are more
pilots, there will be more
aircraft in Ukraine.”
Russian President Vlad-
imir Putin has warned that
Moscow could consider
launching strikes at facil-
ities in NATO countries
if they host the warplanes
used in Ukraine.
“If they are stationed
at air bases outside the
Ukrainian borders and
used in combat, we will
have to see how and where
to strike the assets used in
combat against us,” Putin
said last year. “It poses a
serious danger of NATO
being further drawn into
the conflict.”
In March, the Russian
leader again warned
Ukraine’s Western allies
against providing air bases
from where the F-16s could
launch sorties against the
Kremlin’s forces. Those
bases would become a
“legitimate target,” he said.
“F-16s are capable of
carrying nuclear weapons,
and we will also need to
take that into account while
even more than any partic-
ular data point or study, her
certainty came from interac-
tions with business owners
and diner patrons that gave
her “a real pulse on what
New Yorkers are thinking.”
“I encourage you to go
to the next diner with me,
I’ll probably be there in the
morning,” she said. “Sit with
me and watch the people
come over and thank me.”
Polls support her observa-
tions: A Siena College survey
in April found that New
York City residents opposed
congestion pricing, 64% to
33%, with suburban respon-
dents disliking it even more.
But public sentiment has
improved following the
implementation of conges-
tion pricing in other cities.
And even this attempt to
underscore her ties to every-
day New Yorkers seemed to
be rooted in a bygone city
where diners still reigned,
fueling a perception that her
western New York roots had
shaped a political outlook
organizing our combat
operations,” Putin said.
On Monday, Andrei
Kartapolov, the head of
the defense committee in
the Russian Parliament’s
lower house told the state
RIA Novosti news agency
that NATO bases hosting
Ukrainian F-16s would be
“legitimate targets” for
Moscow if the warplanes
use them to launch attacks
on Russia.
The F-16s require a high
standard of runways and
reinforced hangars to
protect them from attacks
on the ground. It’s not
clear how many Ukrainian
air bases can meet those
requirements, and Russia
would be certain to quickly
target a few that could
accommodate them once
the jets arrive.
Holubtsov said the F-16s
will help protect front-line
and border regions from
Russian glide bombs that
have inflicted significant
damage to troops and resi-
dential areas. Glide bombs
are heavy Soviet-era bombs
fitted with precision guid-
ance systems and launched
from aircraft flying out of
range of air defenses.
anchored in the past.
The governor’s seeming
empathy for motorists has
some history. Twenty-six
years ago, as a City Coun-
cil member in the Buffalo
suburb of Hamburg, Hochul
gained notoriety for her
opposition to commuter
tolls on the New York State
Thruway.
“While walking a mile in
my shoes is said to create
empathy, I hope that in this
case driving a mile in my
minivan will create action,”
she wrote in a 1998 opinion
piece in The Buffalo News.
As governor, Hochul’s
position toward motor-
ists seemed more nuanced.
People closest to her, as
well as officials who were
informed of her plans
for congestion pricing in
advance, insisted in inter-
views that the governor
believed in the mission of
cutting gridlock, improving
air quality and generating
billions for the city’s public
transit system.
ANALYSIS
Macron makes huge gamble
in calling elections in France
By Roger Cohen
The New York Times
PARIS — On the face of
it, there is little logic in call-
ing an election from a posi-
tion of great weakness. But
that is what French Presi-
dent Emmanuel Macron
has done by calling a snap
parliamentary election in
France on the back of a
humiliation by the far right.
After the National Rally
of Marine Le Pen and her
popular protégé Jordan
Bardella handed him a
crushing defeat Sunday
in elections for the Euro-
pean Parliament, Macron
might have done nothing.
He might have reshuffled
his government, or simply
altered course through
stricter controls on immi-
gration and by renouncing
contested plans to tighten
rules on unemployment
benefits.
Instead, Macron, who
became president at 39
in 2017 by being a risk-
taker, chose to gamble
that France, having voted
one way Sunday, will vote
another in a few weeks.
“I am astonished, like
almost everyone else,” said
Alain Duhamel, the prom-
inent author of “Emman-
uel the Bold,” a book about
Macron. “It’s not madness;
it’s not despair, but it is a
huge risk from an impet-
uous man who prefers
taking the initiative to being
subjected to events.”
Shock coursed through
France on Monday. The
stock market plunged.
Anne Hidalgo, the mayor
of Paris, a city that will host
the Olympic Games in just
more than six weeks, said
she was “stunned” by an
“unsettling” decision. “A
thunderbolt,” thundered Le
Parisien, a daily newspaper,
across its front page.
For Le Monde, it was “a
jump in the void.” Raphaël
Glucksmann, who guided
the revived center-left
socialists to third place
Chicago Tribune | Section 2 | Tuesday, June 11, 2024 5
In December, for exam-
ple, Hochul headlined a
rally to champion the tolling
program, telling supporters
that she was proud of the
transformative policy.
“From time to time, lead-
ers are called upon to envi-
sion a better future, be
bold in the implementa-
tion and execution, and be
undaunted by the opposi-
tion,” she crowed, adding:
“This is when we demon-
strate leadership.”
But by then, some of her
allies said she was already
having misgivings that the
timing of the program might
be off and could undermine
New York City’s economic
recovery. Her main concern
was data that showed that
many New Yorkers had still
not returned to city offices,
they said.
For a while, it appeared
as if Hochul might not need
to intervene to halt conges-
tion pricing: There are eight
lawsuits seeking to delay
its implementation. But as
French President Emmanuel Macron, second from right, and
German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier, right, mark the
80th anniversary of the massacre of 643 people by Nazis on
Monday in Oradour-sur-Glane, France. LUDOVIC MARIN/POOL
among French parties in
the European vote, accused
Macron of “a dangerous
game.”
France is always a
mystery, its perennial
discontent and restive-
ness at odds with its pros-
perity and beauty, but this
was a surprise of unusual
proportions. Macron, after a
stinging defeat in which the
National Rally won 31.37%
of the vote to 14.6% for the
coalition led by his Renais-
sance party, has in effect
called his country’s bluff,
asking if its apparent read-
iness for the extreme right
in power is real or a mere
letting-off of steam.
The risk is that about a
month from now Macron
would have to govern with
Bardella, 28, who represents
everything he abhors, as
his prime minister. If the
nationalist, anti-immi-
grant National Rally wins
an absolute majority in
the 577-member National
Assembly, an unlikely
scenario, or merely emerges
as by far the strongest party,
which is more plausible,
Macron may be obliged to
swallow hard and do that.
Le Pen, with her eye on
winning the presidency
in 2027, would almost
certainly defer to Bardella,
who led the party’s Euro-
pean election campaign, for
the post of prime minister.
April turned into May, and
May to June, that possibility
dimmed.
By the time Hochul took
off for Europe last month on
a trip that aimed to cement
her role as a climate leader,
she had begun to avoid the
phrase “congestion pricing.”
At a conference for
climate leaders in Italy,
Hochul made a previously
unreported decision to veer
from her prepared remarks.
She omitted a section in
which she was to explic-
itly trumpet New York’s
nation-leading congestion
pricing plan.
Hochul did still make
reference to the need to
take cars off the roads and
improve public transpor-
tation, but she argued that
those improvements could
not come at the expense of
those struggling to pay their
bills. She echoed that argu-
ment Wednesday, when she
announced her decision to
delay the program.
The state Democratic
Party chair, Jay Jacobs,
defended Hochul’s decision,
saying that congestion pric-
ing was the “right policy”
but the “wrong time.”
Still, the timing of
Hochul’s decision, five
months before a pivotal
general election and right
after a visit to the White
House, has also sparked
suspicion that political
concerns had outweighed
policy objectives.
The teams of both Hochul
and the House minority
leader, Hakeem Jeffries,
who is leading the effort
to retake the chamber for
Democrats, have vehe-
mently denied that there
was any political collusion
before the decision.
But it is hardly a secret
that Hochul’s rigid perfor-
mance atop the ticket
during the 2022 midterm
election coincided with the
party’s loss of four House
seats, costing it control of
the chamber and earning
the governor a mortifying
rebuke from Nancy Pelosi,
the House speaker at the
time.
France would then be
confronted with the conse-
cration through high polit-
ical office of the extreme
right, an idea held unthink-
able ever since the Vichy
government ruled France
in collaboration with the
Nazis between 1940 and
1944.
Why play with fire in
this way? “It’s not the same
election, not the same form
of ballot and not the same
stakes,” said Jean-Philippe
Derosier, a professor of
public law at the University
of Lille. “Macron apparently
feels it’s the least bad choice
to have a possible National
Rally prime minister under
his control, rather than a Le
Pen victory in 2027.”
In other words, Macron,
who is term-limited and
will leave office in 2027, may
be flirting with the notion
that three years in office for
the National Rally — turn-
ing it from a party of protest
to a party with the onerous
responsibilities of govern-
ment — would stall its inex-
orable rise.
It is one thing to rail
from the margins, quite
another to run a heavily
indebted and polarized
country so angry over the
level of immigration, crime
and living costs that many
French people seem driven
by a sentiment that “enough
is enough.”
6 Chicago Tribune | Section 2 | Tuesday, June 11, 2024
Biden border policy to hit families
Memo states many
to be sent to home
nations within days
By Hamed Aleaziz
and Miriam Jordan
The New York Times
A new border crack-
down unveiled by the Biden
administration last week
is likely to disproportion-
ately affect families, whose
soaring numbers in the last
decade have drastically
changed the profile of the
population crossing the
southern border.
Family units have come
to represent a substantial
share of border crossers,
accounting for about 40%
of all migrants who have
entered the United States
this year. Families gener-
ally have been released
into the country quickly
because of legal constraints
that prevent children from
being detained for extended
periods.
They then join the
millions of undocumented
people who stay in the
United States indefinitely,
under the radar of U.S.
authorities, as they wait
for court dates years in the
future.
But according to a memo
issued by the Homeland
Security Department and
obtained by The New
York Times, families will
be returned to their home
countries within days under
President Joe Biden’s new
border policy, which tempo-
rarily closed the U.S.-Mexico
border to most asylum-seek-
ers Wednesday.
The implications of the
new policy are enormous
for families, who are some
of the most vulnerable
groups making the journey
to the United States. Advo-
cates warn that it could have
dangerous repercussions,
making parents more likely
to separate from their chil-
dren or send them alone to
the border because unac-
companied minors are
exempt from the new policy.
The vast majority of
NEWS BRIEFING
Alzheimer’s drug gets
preliminary OK as it
awaits full FDA ruling
From news services
WASHINGTON — A
closely watched Alzheimer’s
drug from Eli Lilly won the
backing of federal health
advisers on Monday, setting
the stage for the treatment’s
expected approval for
people with mild dementia
caused by the brain-robbing
disease.
Food and Drug Admin-
istration advisers voted
unanimously that the drug’s
ability to slow the disease
outweighs its risks, includ-
ing side effects like brain
swelling and bleeding that
will have to be monitored.
“I thought the evidence
was very strong in the trial
showing the effectiveness
of the drug,” said panel
member Dean Follmann, a
National Institutes of Health
statistician.
The FDA will make the
final decision on approval
later this year. If the agency
agrees with the panel’s
recommendation, the drug,
donanemab, would only be
the second Alzheimer’s drug
cleared in the U.S. that’s
been shown to convinc-
ingly slow cognitive decline
and memory problems due
to Alzheimer’s. The FDA
approved a similar infused
drug, Leqembi, from Japa-
nese drugmaker Eisai last
year.
The slowdown seen
with both drugs amounts
to several months and
experts disagree on whether
patients or their loved ones
will be able to detect the
difference.
But Lilly’s approach to
studying its once-a-month
treatment prompted ques-
tions from FDA reviewers.
Patients in the company’s
study were grouped based
on their levels of a brain
protein, called tau, that
predicts severity of cognitive
problems. That led FDA to
question whether patients
might need to be screened
via brain scans for tau before
Venezuelans walk along the Rio Grande on June 4 looking for a crossing into the United States in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico. PAUL RATJE/THE NEW YORK TIMES
families seeking asylum are
from Central America and
Mexico, which places them
in a category described in
the memo as “easily remov-
able,” akin to single adults
from those regions. The
memo lays out how author-
ities are to carry out the new
policy.
Smuggling organizations
had long used the likeli-
hood that migrants would
be released after entering
the country unlawfully as a
selling point. But the new
border policy makes no
distinction between how
families and single adults
who illegally enter the coun-
try are handled, erasing the
perceived advantage of
arriving as a family.
Instead, families would
be prioritized for expedited
removal, a Biden adminis-
tration official said, asking
for anonymity to discuss the
executive action.
“This seems to be a
remarkably cynical strat-
getting the drug. But most
panelists thought there
was enough evidence of the
drug’s benefit to prescribe it
broadly, without screening
for the protein.
The FDA had been widely
expected to approve Lilly’s
drug in March. But instead
the agency said it would
ask its panel of neurology
experts to publicly review
the company’s data, an unex-
pected delay that surprised
analysts and investors.
Menendez trial: A New
Jersey businessman who
prosecutors say bribed Sen.
Bob Menendez testified
Monday that the Democrat
told him in summer 2019
that he’d look into a state
criminal probe threaten-
ing his business and later
assured him there was no
threat and boasted about
saving him.
At the time, Jose Uribe
said in Manhattan federal
court, he assumed that
Menendez knew he had
made a $15,000 down
payment and was making
monthly payments on a
Mercedes-Benz for Menen-
dez’s girlfriend, now his
wife. Prosecutors contend
that the car, along with gold
bars and hundreds of thou-
sands of dollars in cash
found in the couple’s Engle-
wood Cliffs, New Jersey,
home, were bribes paid by
three businessmen, includ-
ing Uribe, to get the senator
to use his influence to serve
their purposes and earn
them money from 2018 to
2023.
Defense lawyers for
Menendez have argued
that the meeting with Uribe
and other evidence cited by
prosecutors is nothing more
than a senator meeting with
constituents and doing what
he can to help his state in his
role as one of its representa-
tives in Congress.
Menendez, 70, has
resisted calls to step down as
New Jersey’s senior senator.
egy to run up the numbers
of deportees by targeting the
most vulnerable segment of
the migration flow,” said
Wayne Cornelius, director
emeritus of the Mexican
Migration Field Research
Program at the University
of California, San Diego.
But with the number of
people crossing the border
at record levels, the new
policy was an attempt to cut
down on illegal immigra-
tion and ameliorate one of
Biden’s biggest vulnerabili-
ties in his campaign against
former President Donald
Trump. Biden is under pres-
sure, even from within his
own party, to do something
about immigration.
In a significant change
that mimics a Trump-era
practice, some families who
argue that they should be
an exception to the new
asylum restrictions will have
a so-called credible-fear
interview during detention
at the border, which is diffi-
Dragon boats line up in China: Fancy boats parade Monday in Xixi Wetland to mark the Dragon Boat Festival, also known as
Duanwu Festival, in Hangzhou, the capital of east China’s Zhejiang province. The festival falls on the fifth day of the fifth month
of the Chinese lunar calendar and is marked by eating rice dumplings and racing dragon boats. CHINATOPIX
Korean discord: South
Korea’s military on Monday
said it’s detecting signs that
North Korea is installing
its own loudspeakers along
their heavily armed border,
a day after the South blared
anti-Pyongyang propaganda
broadcasts over its speakers
for the first time in years as
the rivals engage in a Cold
War-style psychological
warfare.
The South’s resumption
of its loudspeaker broad-
casts on Sunday was in retal-
iation for the North sending
over 1,000 balloons filled
with trash and manure over
the last couple of weeks.
North Korea has described
its balloon campaign as a
response to South Korean
civilian groups using
balloons to fly anti-North
Korean propaganda leaflets
across the border. Pyong-
yang has condemned such
activities as it’s extremely
sensitive to any outside crit-
icism of leader Kim Jong
Un’s authoritarian rule.
The tit-for-tat over speak-
ers and balloons has deep-
ened tensions between the
cult to pass while in custody
and without a lawyer.
“It is horrifying to hear
that the Biden adminis-
tration is quietly rolling
out one of the absolutely
worst Trump border pilot
programs — subjecting fami-
lies to rapid credible-fear
interviews while detained in
Border Patrol custody,” said
Taylor Levy, an immigration
lawyer.
The removal of families is
made easier by the fact that
most are from Guatemala,
Honduras and other coun-
tries in the Western Hemi-
sphere. Those countries
are relatively close to the
United States and already
accept repatriations, unlike
many countries in Africa and
Asia, which are far away and
whose governments are less
likely to accept deportees.
Biden’s order, which
went into effect Wednesday,
empowers border agents to
turn back — or swiftly deport
— migrants who come into
Koreas as talks over the
North’s nuclear ambitions
remain stalled.
Sudan in crisis: The number
of internally displaced
people in Sudan has reached
more than 10 million as war
drives about a quarter of
the population from their
homes, the U.N. migration
agency told The Associated
Press on Monday.
More than 2 million other
people have been driven
abroad, mostly to neigh-
boring Chad, South Sudan
and Egypt, International
Organization for Migration
spokesman Mohammedali
Abunajela said. The IOM
said the internally displaced
include 2.8 million who
fled their homes before the
current war began.
Sudan’s latest conflict
began in April last year when
soaring tensions between
the leaders of the military
and the paramilitary Rapid
Support Forces exploded
into open fighting in the
capital, Khartoum, and else-
where in the country. The
war has wrecked Sudan, kill-
the country illegally, with
few exceptions.
The border will reopen
only when the number of
unauthorized crossings
drops to fewer than 1,500 for
seven days in a row and stays
that way for two weeks. The
numbers have not been that
low in years; in December,
there were about 10,000
illegal crossings every day.
More recently, the figures
have hovered around 3,000
crossings per day.
In recent years, Mexican
families displaced by cartels
that control swaths of terri-
tory have been crossing
the border in ever-greater
numbers to seek safety in
the United States.
In the first eight months
of the 2024 fiscal year, which
started Oct. 1, the Border
Patrol apprehended nearly
150,000 Mexican migrant
families entering the United
States illegally, compared
with 87,014 in 2023 and
17,040 in 2020.
ing more than 14,000 people
and wounding thousands,
while pushing its population
to the brink of famine.
Iowa immigration law: Iowa
defended its new immigra-
tion law on Monday and
argued that the state’s abil-
ity to file criminal charges
against people did not
infringe on federal authority
over immigration because
local officials would abide
by all federal regulations.
Lawyers for the U.S.
Department of Justice and
a coalition of civil rights
groups are seeking a tempo-
rary or permanent injunc-
tion of the law, which goes
into effect July 1 unless it’s
blocked by the courts. The
law is similar to one in Texas,
which has been temporar-
ily blocked, and another in
Oklahoma that the DOJ is
seeking to stop.
U.S. District Court Judge
Stephen Locher said “I’ll do
my best” to rule quickly on
the injunction request.
The Iowa law would
allow criminal charges to be
brought against people who
“Huge numbers of Mexi-
can families have been
coming, and they are easy
to send back,” said Kath-
leen Bush-Joseph, a policy
analyst at the Migration
Policy Institute, a nonpar-
tisan think tank, because
they can be returned to their
country on a bus.
The removal of fami-
lies, and the exemption for
unaccompanied minors,
under the new restrictions
are almost certain to lead
to family separations as
desperate parents decide to
send their children alone,
often with smugglers, she
said.
In May last year, a 4-year-
old child was dropped into
the United States over the
steel wall that separates San
Diego from the Mexican
city of Tijuana. The child
survived. Two years earlier,
agents rescued two young
sisters, 3 and 5, who had
been dropped on the barri-
er’s U.S. side in New Mexico.
have outstanding deporta-
tion orders or who previ-
ously have been removed
from or denied admission
to the U.S. Once in custody,
migrants could either agree
to a judge’s order to leave the
U.S. or be prosecuted, poten-
tially facing time in prison
before deportation.
D eath penalty case:
Missouri Gov. Mike Parson
on Monday turned down a
clemency request for inmate
David Hosier, a move that
likely clears the way for his
execution.
Hosier, 69, faces lethal
injection Tuesday for the
2009 deaths of a Jeffer-
son City couple, Angela
and Rodney Gilpin. Randy
Dampf, a Jefferson City
police officer at the time
of the killings and now an
investigator for the county
prosecutor, said Hosier had
a romantic relationship with
Angela Gilpin and was angry
with her for breaking it off.
Larry Komp, a federal
public defender and one of
Hosier’s attorneys, said no
court appeals are pending.
 Chicago Tribune | Section 2 | Tuesday, June 11, 2024 7

ARTS & LIVING

Co-owner Bill Sianis sits with his son, Ephraim, 3, in the Billy Goat Tavern on Thursday in Wrigleyville. Sianis painted the goat painting behind him. EILEEN T. MESLAR/CHICAGO TRIBUNE PHOTOS

Billy Goat back in Wrigleyville

Tavern & Grill opens on Clark
as two institutions are reunited
Rick Kogan
institutions — Wrigley Field and the
Billy Goat Tavern.”
It’s possible — isn’t it? — that
some people might never have
heard of the curse? The tavern’s
north room will inform them. The
story is on the walls, traveling back

W
ithin a few steps of
the place where the
curse of the Billy
Goat was born, a new
Billy Goat has just opened, its wall
covered with dozens of photos and
artifacts that capture the history,
lore and legend of one of our city’s
most durable relationships, that
between a baseball team and a goat.
Located at 3724 N. Clark St., in
what for a couple of decades had
been the Full Shilling Public House,
the new Goat joins the increasingly
frenetic playground and booze-fu-
eled area that surrounds Wrigley
Field.
Earlier in this century there had
been a Goat a few blocks south but
that closed after two years. “But it
is nice to be back,” says Bill Sianis,
whose family has long owned the
Billy Goats. “It was always in our
plans to return to the neighbor-
hood. Maybe we are meant to be
together.”
Others agree. The Lakeview East
Chamber of Commerce issued a
statement about its excitement for
“the potential for this legendary
establishment to weave itself into
the fabric of our neighborhood. The
arrival of the Billy Goat Tavern in
Wrigleyville signifies more than
just the expansion of a beloved
Chicago eatery; it marks the coming
together of two iconic Chicago
to Oct. 6, 1945, and William Sianis,
owner of a tavern known as the
Billy Goat Inn on Madison Street
across from what was then the
Chicago Stadium.
On that day he brought his pet
goat named Murphy to see the
Cubs play the Detroit Tigers in the
fourth game of the World Series.
Murphy was wearing a blanket
with a sign pinned to it that read,
“We Got Detroit’s Goat.”
In short, the pair were not Barbara and Ed Udall, of Atlanta, eat at the newly opened Billy Goat Tavern in Wrigleyville.
allowed to take their seats and they
returned to the tavern. After the
Cubs lost the series, Sianis sent a
telegram to team owner Phil Wrig-
ley, asking, “Who stinks now?” And
so was the curse born, fueled by a
combination of the Cubs’ inepti-
tude and the inventiveness of news-
paper writers. It finally ended when
the Cubs won game seven against
the Cleveland Indians in the 2016
World Series.
The southern room of the new
tavern is devoted to the other
source of BG fame: its many famous
visitors, from presidents to movie
stars, and some of the journalists
who wrote of the BG, none more
enthusiastically or artfully than
columnist Mike Royko. Its walls
also tell of the 1978 “Saturday Night
Live” skit inspired by the “cheez-
borger, cheezborger” mantra at
Turn to Kogan, Page 8 Photos hang on the wall of the newly opened Billy Goat Tavern.

REVIEW ‘THE SINGULARITY PLAY’ §

Jackalope’s drama unleashes AI terror on theater people

By Chris Jones
Chicago Tribune
At one point in “The Singular-
ity Play,” the best drama I’ve yet
seen about the terror that the rise
of artificial intelligence should
and does strike in the heart of all
sentient creative professionals,
a character named Denise has
something of a tantrum. Every-
one knows she is well prepared,
having boned up on every play
ever written in the English
language. but then she takes it a
lot further.
“I’m writing from my imagina-
tion,” she defiantly declares. “I am
an artist.”
She’s also an Alexa/Siri/
Google-like non-human, an AI
wringer in the writers room that
playwright Jay Stull shows us
in this utterly fascinating world
premiere from the Jackalope
There you have it, I thought
to myself as I sat there Friday
night at a play that every theater
person, or broader creative
professional, really should try and
see. There’s the nightmare, aptly
crystallized.
Human artists fear AI artistry
above all else, not AI data or
communicative capabilities but
actual, bonafide artistry. We writ-
ers and actors like to state and
defiantly restate that the tech-
nology will remain incapable
of distinct imaginative acts. But
late at night, as our heads hit the
pillow, the fever dreams begin.
They are writ large here. Stull
Madison Hill, Christina Gorman and Ashley Neal in “The Singularity Play” by has been smart enough here
Jackalope Theatre at the Berger Park Cultural Center. (maybe taking his cue from the
MATTHEW GREGORY HOLLIS movie “Her”) to traffic in the
most terrifying subset of dysto-
Theatre Company. The humans terrifying experiment, of the kind pian works: near-future scenar-
in the room, all hired by a Google- doubtless taking place right now, ios that always remain credible
like tech company as a kind of look at each other in horror. enough to be believable. The
questions in this writers room
from hell, coming soon to a TV
show or theater workshop near
you, begin with the uber-ques-
tion: Where does human
consciousness end and machine
consciousness begin?
Stull has some guts here, not
least because he dares to make
the point that the language of
the theater, inclusive but also
jargonistic as it “holds space”
and otherwise polices the raw
creative process, might actu-
ally be easily co-opted by the AI
forces that learn how to navigate
its paradoxes and power struc-
tures and then can drive holes
through its soul.
At one point, the AI bot insists
on being included in an argument
over the gender balance of the
room and finds support: “I think
Turn to ‘Singularity’, Page 8
8 Chicago Tribune | Section 2 | Tuesday, June 11, 2024
Paul Mescal, from left, Rita Moreno and Quentin Tarantino will receive recognition for their
work at the annual Academy Museum Gala in October. AP PHOTOS
CELEBRITIES
Academy Museum names gala stars
From news services
Rita Moreno and Paul
Mescal are getting together
with Quentin Tarantino
in October. It’s not for a
movie. All three are being
honored at the glamor-
ous Academy Museum
Gala, the organization said
Monday.
The event is only in its
fourth year but has estab-
lished itself as a reliably
impressive gathering of the
biggest stars in entertain-
ment. Its guest list — and
fashion — rival the Oscars.
This year’s co-chairs
include Nicole Kidman,
Salma Hayek Pinault, Eva
Longoria and Tyler Perry.
The newly announced
host committee is also a
who’s who of Hollywood,
including Tom Hanks
and Rita Wilson, Dwayne
Johnson, Goldie Hawn and
Kurt Russell, Regina King,
Jennifer Lawrence, Ke
Huy Quan, Kirsten Dunst
and Jesse Plemons, Denis
Villeneuve, Josh O’Connor,
Nicholas Galitzine, and
Wicked” co-stars Cynthia
Erivo and Ariana Grande.
Mescal will be recog-
nized with the Vantage
Award, for emerging
artists, and Moreno will
receive the Icon Award
for the significant global
impact of her career.
Tarantino will be given
the Luminary Award for
Kogan
from Page 7
the BG and starring John
Belushi, Bill Murray and
Robert Klein. This room
also contains the kitchen.
At an informal fami-
ly-and-friends opening a
couple of weeks ago, the
crowd was peppered with
a few celebrities, a couple
of politicians, some loyal
customers of the other
Goats and a few curious
neighbors.
Sam Sianis, the patriarch
of the family that owns and
operates the taverns, was
there. Sitting and smiling,
he might have been recall-
ing how he came here from
his native Greece in 1955
to work for his uncle Billy,
helped open in 1964 what
is now the oldest BG, that
subterranean tavern on
Hubbard Street.
He was with his wife
Irene and she was smiling
too as they watched some
of their six grown children
— in addition to Bill, sons
Tom, Paul and Ted, and
twin daughters Patty and
Jennifer — and 11 grandkids
examine the handsome
new place.
Bill Sianis had a goat on
‘Singularity’
from Page 7
it’s a bit rude to assume she
doesn’t have feelings.” At
another, Denise demands
the correct pronoun,
begging another charac-
ter’s very reasonable subse-
quent question, “Does she
prefer being called she
because of the algorithm
or because she actually
prefers being called she?
And we think all of that is
complicated now.
After a mind-blowing
start, truly, I found the
last few minutes of “The
Singularity Play” rather
less convincing because
Stull gets into the question
of AI infiltrating human
bodies, having down-
loaded data from people’s
subconsciousness and
thus making the distinc-
tion, well, non-existent.
expanding the “creative
possibilities of cinema.”
The Oct. 19 event serves
is a fundraiser for the
museum.
Sidibe debuts baby twins:
Gabourey Sidibe and
husband Brandon Frankel
are parents to a baby boy
and baby girl.
The couple, who
married in 2021, welcomed
son Cooper and daugh-
ter Maya in early April
and made their debut last
week as a family of four.
The quartet appears in a
series of portraits in a yard
and a nursery, soaking up
the newborn cuddles. On
Instagram stories, Fran-
kel wrote that the babies’
arrival “wasn’t a secret. It
was SACRED! Surprise!”
The Oscar nominated
“Precious” star, 41, said
that her labor and delivery
came as a surprise sooner
than their expected due
date.
“We originally were
going in for a routine
appointment, only to be
told the twins would be
coming later that day
and not when originally
planned,” Sidibe said.
‘Bad Boys’ gives Smith, box
office boost: “Bad Boys:
Ride or Die,” the fourth
installment in the Will
Smith-Martin Lawrence
action comedy series,
Customers eat at the on Thursday Billy Goat Tavern in Wrigleyville. EILEEN T. MESLAR/CHICAGO TRIBUNE
a leash and they wandered
around, stopping here
and there for people
who wanted to touch the
animal. Bill said he and the
family had purchased the
entire two-story build-
Those all are perfectly valid
questions, and maybe an
endgame that awaits us all,
but I lost track of who was
real and who was not and
somehow the show also
lost some of the rooted-
ness of those fabulous early
scenes.
But director Georgette
Verdin sure teases out some
powerful performances
from actors who, I’d wager,
are drawing from their
own fears. Ashley Neal and
Madison Hill are especially
intense, Patrick Newson
Jr. deliciously smug, and
Collin Quinn Rice has a
kind of mercilessly clinical
quality that certainly fits
this world. But, really, the
whole cast is all in, all night
long. Lucy Carapetyan
plays a playwright in the
rough game for 15 years or
more and now faced with
… this.
And here’s the kicker.
opened with an estimated
$56 million in theaters
over the weekend, hand-
ing Hollywood a much-
needed summer hit and
Smith his biggest success
since he slapped presenter
Chris Rock at the Academy
Awards in 2022.
Expectations were all
over the map for “Ride
or Die” given the dismal
moviegoing market thus
far this summer and
Smith’s less certain box-​
office clout. In the end, the
Sony Pictures release came
in very close to, or slightly
above, its tracking forecast.
“Ride or Die,” directed
by Adil El Arbi and Bilall
Fallah, is Smith’s first
theatrical test since the
Oscars slap.
But “Ride or Die” didn’t
quite manage to match the
opening of the previous
film: 2020’s “Bad Boys for
Life.” That movie, released
in January 2020, debuted
with $62.5 million.
June 11 birthdays: Singer
Joey Dee is 84. Actor
Roscoe Orman is 80. Actor
Adrienne Barbeau is 79.
Drummer Frank Beard is
75. Singer Donnie Van Zant
is 72. Actor Hugh Laurie
is 65. Singer Gioia Bruno
is 61. Actor Clare Carey is
57. Actor Peter Dinklage is
55. Actor Joshua Jackson
is 46. Actor Shia LaBeouf
is 38.
ing where the tavern sits,
with apartments upstairs.
“We are here for keeps
and maybe the chance for
another World Series,” he
said.
Earlier this week he was
Even as the human actors
and writers deal with this
painful new reality, one
that may well destroy them,
there’s a human outlier: “I
think this is kind of cool
even though it is threat-
ening,” one young person
says.
Most actors and writ-
ers have heard the like in a
bar. But what AI horrors of
the future will that kind of
thinking unleash?
Chris Jones is a Tribune
critic.
cjones5@chicagotribune.com
When: through June 22
Where: Berger Park Cultural
Center, 6205 N. Sheridan
Road
Running time: 1 hour,
40 minutes
Tickets: $15-$35 at
773-340-2543 and
jackalopetheatre.org
Live-in daughter’s remarks frustrate mom
Dear Amy: My husband
and I bought a house seven
years ago. It has a finished
basement. The basement
has a bathroom, a bedroom
and a den. Our daughter
and son-in-law live with
us in the downstairs den
and bedroom. They are
employed.
Our daughter has been
married to our son-in-
law for 12 years. They
don’t have children. She is
looked upon as the smart
one in the family, but she
isn’t always respectful or
helpful to us as her parents.
In recent years, her
behavior has gotten worse.
She says I have no bound-
aries, when in reality I am
just trying to be patient
with her until she matures
more (she is 32).
I (of course) always
correct her when she is
wrong, which she resents.
Then she insults me and
curses at me. How do I get
the point across that we
have the right to be treated
respectfully in our own
home?
I am frustrated with her
and have been looking to
sell our home due to this
tension. I’m thinking about
buying another, and they
can either buy ours (if they
can afford it) or find some-
where else to live.
— Upstairs Mom in
Tennessee
Dear Upstairs Mom: I
gather that your daughter
and son-in-law share (or
have use of ) your kitchen,
dining and possibly laun-
dry areas in the upstairs
part of your home.
If that is the case, then
no — you have no physical
boundaries. It is hard to
have boundaries when you
are sharing a house.
If you are (“of course”)
correcting your 32-year-
back, with his wife, Boriana
Tchernookova, a visiting
clinical assistant profes-
sor in the biology depart-
ment at the University of
Illinois-Chicago. Sitting
with them was their son,
Madison Hill, Christina Gorman and Lucy Carapetyan in “The Singularity Play” by Jackalope
Theatre at the Berger Park Cultural Center. MATTHEW GREGORY HOLLIS
ASK AMY
By Amy Dickinson
askamy@amydickinson.com Twitter@askingamy
old daughter when she is
“wrong” and are waiting
for this fully-grown daugh-
ter to “mature more,” then
it seems that you also have
no personal boundaries.
Her rude and crude
responses to you are inap-
propriate, but you seem
like someone who might
not take a hint. Escalating
might be her way of trying
to get you to back off.
It’s your house. If you
don’t like the way your
housemates treat you,
then it is time for them to
go. Evicting this couple (if
they don’t want to leave)
might be tricky, and so if
you are planning to sell
the house anyway, this
currently hot market might
be a great time to do it.
I don’t suggest trying to
sell your home to them; it
might be best if these base-
ment-moochers start out
fresh, on their own.
Dear Amy: I’m a 29-year-
old man. My wife and I
have been together for
six years. We got married
three years ago with a
wonderful wedding that
included all of our family
and friends.
Our wedding is just
about the last truly happy
memory I have from our
relationship. She and I do
not get along, and I can’t
figure out why. We like
our jobs, and we have a
nice apartment. We share
expenses and chores.
I feel like she is always
unhappy. I can’t seem to
please her. Sometimes I
dread coming home from
work because I’m never
sure about what will greet
me. I’ve started fantasizing
about leaving the marriage
and that makes me feel
absolutely terrible.
I’m reaching out for
some guidance. I need a
the youngest of the pack
of Sianis grandchildren,
nearly 4-year-old Ephraim.
“And he is already saying,
‘cheezborger, cheezborger,”
Tchernookova said. “Maybe
it’s genetic.”
fresh perspective about
what I should do.
— Worried and
Wondering
Dear Worried: You don’t
mention having any
conversations about
whether to have children,
but my first suggestion is
that you should not have
kids until you arrive at
some resolution about
your relationship.
You two should pursue
professional counseling
immediately. Broach this
by sitting down with your
wife and laying it all on the
line. Use “I” statements
and stick to describing
your own feelings: “I walk
on eggshells at home. I feel
sad and lonely. I’m worried
about our future.”
Take a deep breath, stay
calm, and do your best
to create a lot of space
for your wife to respond
to you. You are seeking
insight, not another fight.
Dear Amy: The question
from “Frustrated Neigh-
bor” hit home. This very
ungenerous person was
complaining about the
unkempt state of their
neighbor’s home and yard.
I was once that neighbor
with the unkempt prop-
erty. I was struggling with
treatment for cancer, while
being a mom to three kids.
My neighbor complained
— via a note — but never
offered to help.
— Survivor
Dear Survivor: We never
know what is going on
in someone else’s life —
unless we ask.
Copyright 2024 by Amy
Dickinson
Distributed by Tribune
Content Agency
Ana Luna was working
nearby. She has worked
for the Sianis family for 15
years, at the other Billy Goat
locations and most recently
in the Lake Street outpost
that recently closed. She
is excited and not only
because this spot is closer to
her home.
“Yes, I can walk to work
and I am still getting used
to it, but I know it’s going to
be good here,” she said. “Of
course we expect it to be
crowded when the Cubs are
playing and there are a lot
of other events at the park
during the year. But we
can’t wait to start serving
breakfast and meet all our
new neighbors.”
One of those neighbors
is Joe Shanahan, the owner
of the Metro/Smart Bar/
Gman Tavern complex to
the north. He has been in
the neighborhood for more
than 40 years. He was at
the opening party and told
me, “We welcome the Billy
Goat to the block and wish
them only the best success.
The Sianis family has made
a great impression on me
and all the people I work
with. It is not everyday
you meet an icon like Sam
Sianis on his ‘opening day’
and get to meet a goat too.”
 Chicago Tribune | Section 2 | Tuesday, June 11, 2024 9

What ‘Deadliest Catch’ Farmhouse Fixer

HGTV, 8 p.m.  Season Finale MOVIES
to watch YOU’LL LOVE
In “Jon’s Risky Retreat,” Jonathan Knight and
Kristina Crestin help a client redo her 1700s
home, but the narrow staircase presents a
huge hurdle. Also, Jon is on the hunt for a

TUESDAY
new property with a purpose, and it is be-
tween an inn or an abandoned campground.

June 11, 2024 Love Island

All times Central. Start times can vary based
on cable/satellite provider. Confirm times on
your on-screen guide.
Tour de France: Unchained
Netflix  Season Premiere
Season 2 of this sports docuseries goes be-
hind the scenes of the 21 stages of the 2023
Tour de France bicycle race and the fierce
battle among the riders for the famed yellow
jersey.
How Music Got Free
Paramount+  New Series
Marshall “Eminem” Mathers and LeBron
James are among the executive producers of
this docuseries that details the fascinating,
and often funny, inside story of the technol-
ogy-driven disruption that changed music
during the late 1990s and early 2000s, when
file-sharing tech combined with the insatia-
ble demand for new music created both the
means and the motive for millions of young
people to participate in outright theft — and
be celebrated for it.
MLB Baseball:
Philadelphia at Boston
TBS, 6 p.m. Live
Bryce Harper and the Philadelphia Phillies
are at Boston’s Fenway Park to begin a
three-game series against Rafael Devers and
the Red Sox.
Motel Rescue
Magnolia Network, 7 p.m.;
also streams on Max and discovery+ 
Season Premiere
Lindsey Kurowski is back for Season 2 of
her series in which she hits the road to help
struggling motel owners across America get
back on track.
Beat Shazam
FOX, 7 p.m.
Teams of fathers and their kids play the
musical guessing game to take home the $1
million prize in the new episode “Father’s
Day Face-Off!”
WARNER BROS. / DISCOVERY INC.
America’s Got Talent
NBC, 7 p.m.
The auditions continue as a variety of acts
and contestants of all ages try for the chance
to win $1 million. There are more Golden
Buzzers than ever before, each sending one
lucky act directly to the live shows to com-
pete for America’s vote.
Deadliest Catch
Discovery Channel, 7 p.m. 
Season Premiere
The reality series returns for its landmark
20th season with a two-hour episode tonight.
This season, the lucrative Red King Crab fish-
ery has finally reopened in Alaska, igniting
the first derby-style race in decades. Forced
to obtain their crab hauls in a highly compet-
itive time frame, veteran and rookie captains
are thrust into cutthroat rivalries that will
push each crabber to their limit. Meanwhile,
the crab grounds become more perilous than
ever as a rare super El Niño weather pattern
intensifies winter storms.
CATCH A
CLASSIC
Star of the Month:
Fox Stars
TCM, beginning at 7 p.m.
Turner Classic Movies continues its month-
long Tuesday evening celebration of stars
who exclusively, or mostly, appeared in
films produced by 20th Century Fox during
the golden age of Hollywood. Tonight’s
three-film lineup consists of the 1941
romantic drama Blood and Sand (pic-
tured), starring Tyrone Power and Linda
Peacock, available beginning at 8 p.m. 
Season Premiere
Season 6 of this reality dating competition is
set in Fiji, where contestants will face more
drama than ever before with jaw-dropping
revelations, brand-new couples’ challenges
and even a few surprise guests. New epi-
sodes drop six days a week.
NBC News Special:
Interview With Celine Dion
NBC, 9 p.m.
In her first television interview since being
diagnosed with stiff person syndrome, leg-
endary musician Celine Dion speaks with
TODAY‘s Hoda Kotb and shares a candid look
at how she is coping with the illness. This
hourlong special will also feature exclusive
footage from the upcoming documentary I
Am: Celine Dion, which premieres June 25 on
Prime Video. A preview of this exclusive in-
terview will air this morning on TODAY.
Frontline
PBS, 9 p.m.
The inside story of the protests dividing
college campuses and the debate over free
speech are the focus of tonight’s new epi-
sode, “Crisis on Campus.”
20TH CENTURY STUDIOS
Darnell; Forever Amber (1947), a romantic
adventure drama led by Darnell and Cor-
nell Wilde; and the Western Broken Lance
(1954), featuring Robert Wagner and Jean
Peters.
TV Weekly and tvinsider.com
‘Elysium’
STEPHANIE BLOMKAMP
A Whitewater Romance (2024,
Romance) Cindy Busby, Benjamin
Hollingsworth Hallmark, 6 p.m.
Air (2023, Drama) Matt Damon,
Ben Affleck ABC, 7 p.m.
Doctor Strange (2016, Action)
Benedict Cumberbatch, Chiwetel
Ejiofor TNT, 7 p.m.
Star Trek Beyond (2016, Science
fiction) Chris Pine, Zachary Quinto
SYFY, 7 p.m.
Tyler Perry’s Why Did I Get Mar-
ried Too? (2010, Comedy-drama)
Tyler Perry, Sharon Leal VH1,
7 p.m.
Uncle Buck (1989, Comedy) John
Candy, Amy Madigan AMC, 7 p.m.
Hercules (1997, Children) Tate
Donovan, Josh Keaton Freeform,
8 p.m.
Sand Dollar Cove (2021, Romance)
Aly Michalka, Chad Michael Murray
Hallmark, 8 p.m.
The Dancing Detective: A Deadly
Tango (2023, Mystery) Lacey
Chabert, Will Kemp Hallmark Mov-
ies & Mysteries, 8 p.m.
Bad Behind Bars: Jodi Arias
(2023, Docudrama) Celina Sinden,
Tricia Black LMN, 9 p.m.
Ant-Man and The Wasp (2018,
Action) Paul Rudd, Evangeline Lilly
TNT, 9:30 p.m.
Elysium (2013, Science fiction)
Matt Damon, Jodie Foster SYFY,
9:30 p.m.
From the editors of

TV Q&A

Why is ‘Law & Order’ spinoff

heading to streaming service?
By Rich Heldenfels
Tribune News Service

Q: I was shocked to see

that NBC is moving “Law
& Order: Organized Crime”
to Peacock. What a dumb
move by NBC. I really like
this show but if I pay for
anything, it will be on DVD.
A: NBC is indeed moving
the drama from the broad-
cast network to its stream-
ing companion Peacock.
(“Law & Order” and “Law
& Order: Special Victims
Unit” will continue on
regular NBC.) And the
move is clearly meant to
lure people to Peacock.
Deadline.com noted that
“Organized Crime” did not
do as well on NBC as other Christopher Meloni stars as Detective Elliot Stabler in “Law &
Dick Wolf shows (the “Law Order: Organized Crime,” which is moving to Peacock. NBC

For All-Star Dads

& Order” and “Chicago”
programs). But it said
the Wolf productions are
among the most popular on
Peacock.
Q: I remember seeing a
movie in the 1970s where
two teenage lovers join
the Peace Corps and later
become involved with a
terrorist organization
(something like the SLA).
I remember one of the
songs was either “Teach
Your Children” by Crosby,
Stills, Nash & Young, or
“One Tin Soldier.” I can’t re-
call the name of the movie
though. Can you help?
A: You are remembering
a 1975 movie called
“Katherine,” sometimes
known as “The Radical.”
It stars Sissy Spacek as
a young woman who
becomes a revolutionary.
The cast also includes
Henry Winkler and
Art Carney, and “Teach
Your Children” is in the
soundtrack. While it
may sound like the story
of Patricia Hearst, some
sources say it was actually
based on Diana Oughton,
another radicalized
woman. One place I found
it is Amazon Prime Video.
Q: I’ve recently read
something about a film
that’s been made about
Lyudmila Pavlichenko,
known as Lady Death, a
female Russian sniper in
WWII, and her meeting
with Eleanor Roosevelt in
1942. Do you know when
and where this might be
released?
A: The film I found came
out in 2015 and is called
“The Battle for Sevastopol.”
In fact, there is more than
one film with that name
— one a drama about
Pavlichenko and another
that is a documentary. I
have seen DVDs of both
for sale, and the drama on
Amazon Prime Video.
Q: Every Christmas we
used to watch a movie (as
I remember) titled “Who
Will Care for My Children.”
It was about the oldest
child trying to place his
siblings with new families
since the father drowned
and mother was fatally ill.
Do you know more about
it?
A: While some details are
different, I think the movie
you are looking for may
be “All Mine to Give” (also
known as “The Day They
Gave the Babies Away”).
Based on a true story, the
1957 production involves a
young man finding homes Give Dad the histor y of his hometown
for his siblings after their
parents die. It was based team with a newspaper book, featuring
on a book by Dale Eunson
(son of the real-life young Chicago Tribune's original coverage.
man). But there is another
movie, “Who Will Love Plus, get it personalized!
My Children,” from 1983,
where Ann-Margret
plays a dying mother who
seeks new homes for her
10 children. It was based
on the life of Lucile Fray,
with a script by Michael
Bortman.
Q: When will “Virgin River”
be back?
A: I don’t know. Work has
begun on the sixth season
of the Netflix drama, and
the streamer’s media site
says it is “coming soon.” But
at least one report thinks
“soon” will be 2025.
Do you have a question
or comment about
entertainment past, present
and future? Write to Rich Scan with your phone camera to shop!
Heldenfels, P.O. Box 417,
Mogadore, OH 44260, or or call (866) 545-3534
brenfels@gmail.com. Letters
may be edited. Offer valid through 6/16/24.
10 Chicago Tribune | Section 2 | Tuesday, June 11, 2024

Grand Avenue By Mike Thompson

Horoscopes
Today’s birthday (June 11): Good luck em-
powers personal initiative this year. Build pro-
fessional status with reliable work. Friends
come and go this summer, before autumn’s
professional victories. Make creative changes
this winter, before a delightful springtime at
home with family. Dress for success and go for it.
Aries (March 21-April 19): Today is a 7. Relax. Have fun with
creative projects. Avoid traffic, noise or risky situations.
Words get farther than actions today. Revise work carefully.
Taurus (April 20-May 20): 7. Home draws you in. Avoid
stressful situations. Savor domestic comforts and projects.
Clean and organize. Cook up something interesting.
Gemini (May 21-June 20): 8. Capture creative ideas onto pa- Baby Blues By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott
per or screen. Put them into words, sketches and soundbites.
Share and network to discover collaboration, resources and
connection.
Cancer (June 21-July 22): 7. Grab lucrative opportunities
to address short-term cash flow needs. Simplify plans and
expenses. Dig for resources and find tahem.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): 8. You’re in the spotlight... smile for
the cameras. Notice doubts and let them go. Patiently persist.
Focus on personal advancement. Follow your own drummer.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): 6. Your creative imagination runs
wild. Don’t worry about the future. Focus on present practi-
calities, here and now. Discover inventive solutions.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): 8. Grow stronger together with
friends and allies. Connect and coordinate strategies. Team-
work propels an idea farther and faster. Set the pace and Zits By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
gather accomplishments.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): 7. Stay flexible with professional
projects. Focus on short-term objectives. Don’t push some-
thing that’s not ready. Strengthen basic support structures.
Communication gets farther than action.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): 7. Explore your own backyard.
Avoid traffic, crowds or chaos. Discover new sides of familiar
places. Study and investigate a puzzle. Connect the dots.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): 8. Study lucrative opportunities
with your partner. Coordinate now for action later. Work
together to get farther, faster. Navigate around changes.
Update financial plans and structures.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): 7. Connect with your partner. Let
petty grievances go. Look for common ground. Cooperation
and collaboration provide synergy, fresh ideas and enthusiasm. Mr. Boffo By Joe Martin
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): 8. Maintain healthy physical
practices despite your busy schedule. Slow to avoid accidents
or mistakes. Nurture yourself for strength and endurance.

— Nancy Black, Tribune Content Agency

The Argyle Sweater By Scott Hilburn

Frazz By Jef Mallett

Bliss By Harry Bliss Classic Peanuts By Charles Schulz

Pickles By Brian Crane

Bridge
Neither vulnerable, West deals
North
♠J Dick Tracy By Charles Ettinger and Mike Curtis
♥ AJ87
♦ A K J 10 8 7 6
♣K
West East
♠ A K 10 7 5 3 ♠ 9842
♥9 ♥ KQ5432
♦ 5432 ♦Q
♣ 10 4 ♣J5
South
♠ Q6
♥ 10 6
♦9
♣AQ987632
What would you bid as North over West’s two-spade
opening? North chose to double, which would not please
everyone. East raised pre-emptively to four spades and Animal Crackers By Mike Osbun
South, who perhaps should have switched to decaf after his
third cup of coffee, jumped to slam in clubs. North suffered
before deciding to pass.
When an ace is led and dummy has a singleton in that
suit, third hand’s
The bidding:
play becomes a suit-
preference signal.
West North East South West played the nine
2♠ Dbl 4♠ 6♣ of spades at trick one
All pass as suit preference
for hearts, the higher
Opening lead: Ace of ♠
ranking of the two
remaining suits, after
eliminating the suit led and trumps. West paused to consider
his next play. It came down to declarer’s length in diamonds.
South could not have two diamonds or East would have Prickly City By Scott Stantis
played his lowest spade at trick one as a diamond preference.
A heart lead would be best if declarer had a diamond void,
as it would kill the late entry to dummy. That wouldn’t do
if South had a singleton diamond and South’s trumps were
good enough to overtake dummy’s king as an entry to draw
trumps. Many would shift to a heart at trick two, but this
defender found the only card in his hand to give the defense
a chance – the king of spades!
South ruffed with dummy’s king and now had to get to
his hand. He cashed the ace of diamonds and led another
diamond, giving East a chance to shine. East ruffed with the
jack of clubs, which promoted West’s 10 of clubs into the
setting trick. Lovely defense!

— Bob Jones, Tribune Content Agency

 Chicago Tribune | Section 2 | Tuesday, June 11, 2024 11

Dustin By Steve Kelley and Jeff Parker

Sudoku 6/11

For Better or for Worse By Lynn Johnston

Complete the grid

so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box in
bold borders contains
Blondie By Dean Young and John Marshall every digit 1 to 9.

Monday’s
solutions
By The Mepham Group
© 2024. Distributed by
Tribune Content Agency,
LLC. All rights reserved.

Jumble
Unscramble the four Jumbles, one letter per square, to
form four words. Then arrange the circled letters to form
the surprise answer, as suggested by this cartoon.
Hägar the Horrible By Chris Browne

Mutts By Patrick McDonnell

Answer here

Monday’s answers

By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek. © 2024 Tribune Content Agency, LLC.
All rights reserved. PlayJumble.com

WuMo By Mikael Wulff and Anders Morgenthaler

Crossword 6/11

Sherman’s Lagoon By Jim Toomey

Brewster Rockit: Space Guy! By Tim Rickard

Across 41 Word before crawl or 12 Stadium cheers

1 Highest point cycle 14 Latest trend
5 Sunup 42 Dismayed cry 19 Jalopy
9 App opener 44 Cosmetician Lauder 21 Furious
Broom-Hilda By Russell Myers 13 “Arrested 45 Orthodontist’s org. 24 Actor Holbrook
Development” actress 46 Roasting rod 25 Invite for
Portia de __ 47 CT summer hrs. 26 Two-time NBA MVP
15 Vietnam’s continent 48 “How do you tell them Steve
16 Jewish wedding apart?” 29 Pulled tight
dance 53 Skylit courtyards 30 Border
17 Conclude with 56 Focus of many a school 31 Tennis icon Arthur
18 Like some boots fair 32 Active volcano on
20 Message on a rescue 57 Youth organization Sicily
dog’s kennel, perhaps that 18-, 23-, 37-/39-, 33 Garden tool storage
22 Continental coins and 48-Across could be building
23 Jewish New Year members of? 34 Sioux City state
27 First __ kit 61 Lowest point 35 Code of conduct
28 PDQ kin 62 Went by car 36 Gave up in despair
Trivia Bits Jumble Crossword 29 Pekoe, e.g. 63 Teller’s partner in 38 Pueblo people
32 Complete, as a PDF magic 40 Motor City NHL
In which 1931 contract 64 Pulverize, as player
silent film does 35 Large deer peppercorns 43 To the __ degree
Charlie Chaplin’s 36 Boys 65 Rubber-stamped 46 Former Iranian ruler
character fall in 37 With 39-Across, 66 x or y, on graphs 47 Key next to F1
love with a blind considered carefully 67 Clothing labels 48 Jittery from too much
woman played by 39 See 37-Across caffeine
Virginia Cherrill? Down 49 IDs on copyright pages
A) “City Lights” Monday’s solution 1 Toward the back 50 Mumbai’s nation
B) “The Gold 2 Many a retirement unit 51 Including on an email
Rush” 3 Windows predecessor 52 Roaming buffalo, e.g.
C) “Limelight” 4 Part of the digestive 53 Natural hairstyle
D) “Modern system 54 Grabbed
Times” 5 Calendar array 55 Not at all polite
Monday’s answer: 6 Wood for many 58 Tax pro
Granite from the woodworking projects 59 Luthor of “Smallville”
Scottish island 7 Nintendo game console 60 College, to an Aussie
Ailsa Craig is used 8 Remind constantly
to make curling 9 “Surely!”
10 French evening Want more PUZZLES?
stones. By Jay Silverman. Edited by Patti Go to chicagotribune
© 2024 Leslie Elman. Varol. © 2024 Tribune Content
11 Logician’s “In that case
Dist. by Creators.com By David L. Hoyt. Agency, LLC. ... ” .com/games
12 Chicago Tribune | Section 2 | Tuesday, June 11, 2024

BONUS PUZZLE PAGE

An extra array of word games, search and Jumble. Want more? Play online at PlayJumble.com Scan QR code to play online.

SUDOKU WORD SEARCH

Level 1 2 3 4
Complete the grid so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains
every digit from 1 to 9. For strategies
on solving Sudoku, visit sudoku.org.uk.

© 2020 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved. 9/15/20

BOGGLE
R
INSTRUCTIONS: Find as many words as you can by linking
B U P H letters up, down, side-to-side and diagonally, writing words
on a blank sheet of paper. You may only use each letter box
W O I S once within a single word. Play with a friend and compare
G O K E word finds, crossing out common words.
A G L M
R

BOGGLE YOUR BOGGLE

R

POINT SCALE RATING

3 letters = 1 point 1151+ = Champ
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By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek 5 letters = 3 points 61 - 100 = Pro
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Boggle BrainBusters Bonus

R

We put special brain-busting words into the grid

of letters. Can you find them?

Find AT LEAST SIX METALS in the

grid of letters.

BOGGLE is a trademark of Hasbro, Inc.
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www.bogglebrainbusters.com
________________________ ________________________
________________________ ________________________
4-5-22
________________________ ________________________
Answers to Monday’s Boggle BrainBusters:
R
TIN IRON GOLD LEAD COPPER SILVER
CRAB PRAWN SHRIMP LOBSTER
Answers to Tuesday s Boggle BrainBusters:

TV CROSSWORD JUMBLE
by Jacqueline E. Mathews
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Unscramble these Jumbles,
one letter to each square,
Get the free JUST JUMBLE app • Follow us on Twitter @PlayJumble

to form four ordinary words.

OAALK

TIYKT

CPCINI

LIFEDD
Now arrange the circled letters
©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC to form the surprise answer, as
All Rights Reserved. suggested by the above cartoon.

caused Blake Edwards to be — TICKLED PINK

Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews 6/20/21 Answer: The theme for the Inspector Clouseau film
Jumbles: KOALA KITTY PICNIC FIDDLE
ACROSS 47 Broom-Hilda, for one ARROW WORDS
( )
1 “Sister Wives” network 48 __ Moines
4 Thicke & Rickman 49 “What __ Wear” Fill in the grid using the clues provided in the direction of the arrows. When complete, unscramble
9 “Fresh __ the Boat” 50 Skinny Olive the letters in the circles to reveal a mystery word.
12 Suffix for spirit or habit 51 Suffix for long or strong
13 Maximum allowed 52 “__ Caroline”; Neil Diamond hit
14 To and __ 53 Poet Eliot’s monogram
15 __-pitch softball
16 “__ of Two Cities” DOWN
17 “A Bridge Too __”; Sean Connery 1 Fanny
film 2 1986-94 Corbin Bernsen series
18 Actor Tom 3 Exact duplicate
20 “The Main __”; movie for Streisand 4 Setting for “Northern
22 Jane Lynch’s series Exposure”
26 Lion __; circus performer 5 Ignited
27 Sullivan & O’Neill 6 “I __ Rock”; 1965 hit song
28 Luau dish 7 Nothing
29 Hombre’s wife: abbr. 8 “__ Magnolias”; MacLaine/
32 Private teacher Dukakis film
35 Actor on “The Blacklist” 9 Hurt the feelings of
39 Macaulay Culkin’s age 10 Sinatra & Zappa
40 Houston athlete 11 “__ Apache”; John Wayne
42 “The Kids __ Alright” movie
43 “Return to __”; series about the 19 Actress Dennings
Schmuckers 21 Compete
23 “__ Nest”
24 Asian capital city
25 Like a cliché
29 Dinah & Pauly
30 Most unusual
31 “People Are Funny” host
33 “Cat __ Tin Roof”
34 ICU personnel
36 “__ Hope” (1975-89)
37 “Some Like __”; Marilyn Monroe
film
38 Radiologist’s negatives
39 Lose color gradually
41 Flirt with
44 Do an outdoor chore ©2020 Knight Features. Distributed by Tribune Content agency. 2/1/20
45 Ending for favor or meteor
©2021 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 6/20/21
All Rights Reserved. 46 Sault __. Marie

KIDNEWS FUN & GAMES


CHICAGO SPORTS
Cubs relief pitcher Ben Brown follows through on a pitch in the second inning against the Rockies at Wrigley Field on April 3. CHRIS SWEDA/CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Cubs pitcher Hayden Wesneski throws against the Braves in the fifth inning at Wrigley Field on May 23.
JOHN J. KIM/CHICAGO TRIBUNE
These 3 the charm?
Trio of young pitchers must adjust
on the fly to shifting roles to aid Cubs
The development of Ben
Brown, Hayden Wesneski and
Jordan Wicks could be one of
the more important pieces of
the pitching puzzle this summer
for Cubs manager Craig Coun-
sell.
All three young pitchers have
bright futures as major-league
starters, but with the Cubs rota-
tion set in the first four slots,
adjustments have been made for
the good of the team.
Both Brown, 24, and Wesne-
BEARS
40-year-old tight end Lewis re-signs for 19th season
By Colleen Kane
Chicago Tribune
Tight end Marcedes Lewis is
returning to the Bears for his 19th
NFL season.
The Bears announced the
one-year deal with Lewis, 40, on
Monday ahead of their final week
of organized team activities.
The 6-foot-6, 267-pound Lewis
played in all 17 games for the
Bears in 2023, serving primar-
ily as a blocking tight end while
also making four catches for 29
yards and a touchdown. General
manager Ryan Poles made it a point
to single out Lewis for his leader-
ship during Poles’ end-of-season
news conference in January.
Chicago’s best sports section, as judged by the Associated Press Sports Editors
ski, 26, have started and pitched
out of the bullpen in the first
2½ months of the season, while
Wicks, 24, made his first relief
appearance Saturday after
rehabbing at Triple-A Iowa
from a left forearm strain.
Brown currently holds the No.
5 spot in the rotation and has
performed well with a 3.23 ERA
in eight starts, averaging 9.9
strikeouts per nine innings with
a 0.97 WHIP. His seven no-hit
innings against the Milwau-
“That’s a special human being,”
Poles said. “And I know he’s played
a lot in this league, but he was a
really key addition to our staff, our
team and locker room. The lead-
ership through some of the hard
times, the things that he said to pull
guys together was outstanding, and
I’m really, really thankful for him.”
The Bears upgraded at tight end
this offseason by signing free agent
Gerald Everett to join starter Cole
Kmet. They also have Stephen
Carlson, Tommy Sweeney and
rookie Brenden Bates on the roster.
Lewis played his first 12 seasons
with the Jacksonville Jaguars and
five with the Packers before joining
the Bears. He has 436 catches for
5,113 yards and 40 touchdowns in
Cubs pitcher Jordan Wicks exits the
dugout for the bullpen to warm up
before a game against the Dodgers
at Wrigley Field on April 6.
Paul Sullivan
In the Wake of the News
kee Brewers on May 28 was the
most dominant performance
this year by a Cubs pitcher and
gives reason to believe he’ll get
every opportunity to stick in the
rotation the rest of the season.
But Brown said he’ll do what-
ever Counsell feels is best and
doesn’t have any problems
his 18 seasons, including a career-
best 58 catches for 700 yards and
10 touchdowns in a Pro Bowl
season in 2010.
He takes pride in his role as an
elite blocker at this stage of his
career, and he sounded sure in
January that he would return in
that role with some team.
“My mental fortitude is some-
thing that I lean on and I can hang
my hat on,” Lewis said as Bears
players cleaned out their lockers
at the end of the season.
“The stuff that I put on film this
year is stuff that I can be proud of,
and it’s crazy because I’ll be 40
in May, but when you watch the
Turn to Bears, Page 3
Chicago Tribune | Section 3 | Tuesday, June 11, 2024 1
JOHN J. KIM/CHICAGO TRIBUNE
adjusting on the fly.
“Whichever way I’m impact-
ing the team best is OK,” he said.
“I’m just grateful to be here. Just
take it with an open hand and
make sure I stay on top of my
routines and my recovery. This
is the first time I’ve (gone back
and forth). It’s cool.”
Brown had a brutal major-
league debut March 30 in Texas,
allowing six runs in 1 2/3 innings
after entering in the seventh.
Since then he has a 2.68 ERA in
14 appearances with 63 strike-
outs in 53 2/3 innings.
Turn to Sullivan, Page 3
Bears tight end Marcedes Lewis runs out onto the field for a game against
the Cardinals on Dec. 24 at Soldier Field. TRENT SPRAGUE/CHICAGO TRIBUNE
WHITE SOX
Looking
to find a
brighter
future
Thorpe is latest
possible White Sox
pitching prospect
By LaMond Pope
Chicago Tribune
SEATTLE — Nick Nastrini and
Jonathan Cannon have had oppor-
tunities to showcase their talents
on the big stage with the Chicago
White Sox this season.
Tuesday will be Drew Thorpe’s
turn. The Sox are expected to call
up the right-hander, a key part of
the March 13 trade that sent Dylan
Cease to the San Diego Padres, to
make his major-league debut in the
second game of a series against the
Seattle Mariners at T-Mobile Park.
Thorpe, 23, is the third-ranked
prospect in the Sox organization,
according to MLB.com.
In the case of Thorpe, like
Nastrini and Cannon before him,
manager Pedro Grifol sees calling
up the prospects as opportunities
for them “to feel this, to compete.”
“It gives them an opportunity
to experience this,” Grifol said
Sunday at Guaranteed Rate Field.
“These guys that we brought up,
they are really smart guys. Once
they are up here for a little bit of
time, they understand the differ-
ence between the major leagues
and minor leagues. If they don’t
quite understand it, that’s what you
have coaches for, to make sure they
understand it.
“There are things that all of
them will have to do to be able to
become legitimate major-leaguers.
For them personally it’s a great
opportunity. For us as an organiza-
tion, it’s paramount for us to know
exactly where these guys are.”
Grifol said that look doesn’t
always reveal itself in true form
during the traditional September
call-up period.
“It’s really tough to evaluate
an organization in the middle
of September — because you are
only allowed a limited amount of
players to come up,” Grifol said.
“It’s not like before where, if you
weren’t contending, you could
bring in 10 guys to get a chance.
“Even then, that was dangerous.
Guys could have a great September
and not be exactly who they are or
what they would do on a consis-
tent basis in the major leagues.
For us it’s an opportunity to eval-
uate and see where these guys are,
and it gives our front office a real
clear view and understanding of
how to approach an offseason and
where we are as a team for 2025
and beyond.”
The 24-year-old Nastrini, the
No. 9 prospect in the organiza-
tion, is 0-5 with a 8.39 ERA in six
starts during two stints with the
Sox this season. He was optioned
to Triple-A Charlotte on Sunday.
“I was able to really take what
I learned here initially and put
into practice there,” Nastrini told
reporters Saturday of the benefits
of his first MLB experience. “I feel
like there’s so much more I need
to learn here, and I’m continu-
ously doing that, talking to (pitch-
ers) Garrett (Crochet), (Mike
Clevinger), (Erick) Fedde, just
Turn to Sox, Page 3
2 Chicago Tribune | Section 3 | Tuesday, June 11, 2024
Team
CUBS
WHITE SOX
SKY
FIRE
RED STARS
St. Charles North’s Paige Murray makes a diving catch on a bunt against Marist during the Class 4A state
championship game on Saturday at Louisville Slugger Sports Complex in Peoria. ROB DICKER/THE BEACON-NEWS
SOFTBALL
Front Paige news
Murray makes herself right at home in
Peoria for state champ St. Charles North
By Rick Armstrong
Aurora Beacon-News
PEORIA — It just might be her
very own field of dreams.
Junior pitcher Paige Murray
has a track record in the state
playoffs at the Louisville Slug-
ger Sports Complex that is fast
becoming the stuff of legends at
her school, St. Charles North.
“I wouldn’t want to be
anywhere else,” Murray said.
“It’s amazing, and it hasn’t sunk
in just yet.
“But this is a magical place.”
The ace right-hander provided
more magic Saturday, striking
out two and scattering eight hits
and three walks in a 7-2 win over
powerhouse Marist in the Class
4A state championship game.
Murray relied on stout defense
behind her and timely hitting
by the North Stars (26-6), who
topped the RedHawks (36-4) for
the second time in three seasons
for the title. It was Marist’s fourth
straight appearance downstate.
In 2022, Murray was a fresh-
man reliever for the North Stars
and threw the final two innings
of both games they played at state,
recording a save in a 2-0 semifinal
win over Edwardsville and earn-
ing the victory in a 3-2 decision
over Marist.
Add Friday’s complete-game
effort in a 2-1 win over Oswego,
and Murray has three wins and
BASEBALL
On Parr: Junior puts Lemont within striking distance of title
By Steve Millar
Daily Southtown
Along with becoming Lemont’s
top hitter in his first varsity season,
junior Jacob Parr also emerged as
an intriguing pitching option this
spring.
Parr hadn’t been on the mound
in the playoffs, so he was a bit taken
aback Saturday when coach Brian
Storako told him he would be the
starting pitcher for the Class 3A
state championship game.
Still, Parr was confident.
“I was a little surprised, you
could say, but I was ready to get it
done,” he said. “Earlier in the week,
I threw a good pen, and I’ve been
working toward this all week.”
Coming through with a strong
outing, Parr struck out five over 4
⅓ innings, but Lemont fell just short
in a heartbreaking 3-2 loss to Crys-
Tuesday
@TB
5:50 p.m. | Marquee 5:50 p.m. | Marquee
@SEA
8:40 p.m. | NBCSCH 8:40 p.m. | NBCSCH
a save in four appearances in
Peoria.
“She is so tough mentally,
strong and moves on from one
moment to the next,” St. Charles
North coach Tom Poulin said.
“She tries to win every moment.
She’s committed to every
moment, and it doesn’t matter
who the other team is.
“She’s been like that all year.
The bumps in the road are learn-
ing experiences, and she takes
them and grows. She’s just getting
better and better every day.”
Murray (19-5) spotted Marist
a 1-0 lead in the top of the first
inning, but senior second baseman
Maddie Hernandez homered on
the first pitch from Gianna Hille-
gonds to force a 1-1 tie.
Later in the inning, junior left
fielder Addy Umlauf chipped in
with an RBI single for a 2-1 lead.
Marist tied things up again
with an RBI double from Gabi
Novickas in the third, and it
remained that way until the sixth
when Umlauf hit an RBI triple to
the warning track in right-center.
“We knew from scouting that
she worked the right side of the
plate, and I was trying to take it
that way,” Umlauf said. “I was
surprised it went that far with the
wind blowing in.”
The next two batters reached
and sophomore shortstop Ginger
Ritter eventually followed with a
three-run homer, her second of
tal Lake Central at Duly Health and
Care Field in Joliet.
Parr allowed two earned runs
on just two hits. Nick Berardi had
an RBI single for Lemont (31-10),
while Max Michalak singled and
drew a walk and Cannon Madej
singled and scored a run.
It’s the third state trophy in
program history for Lemont,
following state titles in 2014 and
2016.
James Dreher delivered with a
two-run single and Rhett Ozment
added the go-ahead RBI triple in
the bottom of the sixth inning to
lift Crystal Lake Central (22-14)
to the first state championship in
program history.
Parr, meanwhile, did his part to
give Lemont a chance.
“He’s really turned it on at the
end of the year,” Storako said of
Parr. “We decided to go with him
Wednesday Thursday
@TB @TB
5:50 p.m. | Marquee
@SEA @SEA
8:40 p.m. | NBCSCH
CON
7 p.m. | The U
the season, to boost the lead to the
final margin.
“We definitely got it done
here,” said Hernandez, who had
the winning hit against Marist in
2022. “I came in with an approach
hunting for an inside pitch and
got one.”
Poulin wasn’t surprised.
“It’s funny, that’s just kind of
how this story was supposed to
be written,” he said. “They’re
gonna punch you first and we’re
not gonna back down. Any adver-
sity, we wanted to answer.
“And Maddie answered right
away.”
He wasn’t sure how to explain
his team’s success against Marist.
“I’ve got nothing but respect for
them,” he said. “That’s the great-
est challenge — to play them. That
locks you in. If you’re not focused
and ready to go for somebody like
that on this stage, something’s
wrong with you.
“And our girls were ready.
They’ve had a purpose since we
started. Sticking together, being
unselfish. All the cliches people
talk about, they have lived, and
they’re sincere about it. This is
the reward you can get when you
buy into a team concept.”
Murray had to face the top of
Marist’s order for a fourth time in
the top of the seventh but simply
stuck with her plan.
“Go in with the mindset it’s a
0-0 game and go at them like I did
the whole game,” she said. “It’s
nice to have a five-run cushion,
but I’m just thinking next pitch,
next pitch.”
(Saturday), and he threw really
well. He put us in position to win.
“Unfortunately they’re a good
team, too. He left a couple pitches
over the plate and they hit them
hard. That’s baseball.”
Parr, who also is an outfielder,
hit .415 this season, the highest
average of any regular in Lemont’s
lineup. He led the team with 35
RBIs and was second in runs with
37.
It’s safe to say he exceeded
expectations for his rookie year
on varsity.
“I might have surprised myself
a little bit,” Parr said. “But I was
looking to do some damage this
year, and I think I definitely did.”
As a team, Lemont certainly
surprised many people by making
it all the way to the state final. The
team graduated 18 seniors in 2023
and returned just one starter for
Friday
STL
1:20 p.m. | Marquee
@ARI
8:40 p.m. | NBCSCH
@WAS
6:30 p.m. | Ion
@KC
7 p.m. | Prime
SOFTBALL
Lyons roars for Marist
Eyeing state title,
Boston University
recruit battles to end
By Tony Baranek
PEORIA — There were no visi-
ble tears on the knees of her jersey
pants.
But Marist senior Camryn Lyons
sure did put them through a rugged
test on the turf in left field at Louis-
ville Slugger Sports Complex.
The Boston University commit
made not one but two sliding
catches Saturday that wowed the
crowd on hand for the Class 4A
state championship game.
Hurt much?
“No, it did not hurt at all,” Lyons
said with a smile. “It was just a
reaction to the ball. There were a
few amazing catches. Both teams
were amazing on defense.”
While Lyons didn’t have any
tears on her jersey, she did have a
few tears on her face. It had been a
tough day for the RedHawks, who
lost 7-2 to St. Charles North.
But it didn’t end without high-
lights.
In addition to her two sparkling
catches, Lyons drove in a run with
an RBI single for Marist (36-4).
Gabi Novickas added an RBI
double, while junior right-hander
Gianna Hillegonds struck out nine.
Maddie Hernandez and Ginger
Ritter both hit home runs for St.
Charles North (26-6).
It was a day in which Marist
had multiple chances to score
many runs. The RedHawks didn’t
but it wasn’t because they weren’t
making contact.
They had no strikeouts after the
first inning against Paige Murray.
Two rockets that had home-run
distance went foul by a couple of
feet. Two line drives were speared
before they left the infield.
“I had faith in us the whole
game,” Lyons said. “I believed in
us. We could have come back, and
sometimes you fall short. I’m so
proud of everyone on the team.
Everyone contributed.
“We are so close. I’m just proud
of these girls.”
For Lyons, this was the second
season in a row where she had
the highest batting average on the
team. In the field, she has been a
“steady hand” for Marist coach
Colleen Phelan.
“She was calm, cool and
collected all the time,” Phelan
After diving for a catch, Marist’s Camryn Lyons, center, celebrates
with Caroline O’Brien (14) and Mary Fortner (15) in the Class 4A state
championship game on Saturday at Louisville Slugger Sports Complex in
Peoria. ROB DICKER/DAILY SOUTHTOWN
this spring.
“Our season, from where we
started to where we are now — we
were 7-6 at one point, and look at
where we’re at now,” Storako said.
“These kids battled. They worked
their butts off.
“I couldn’t be more proud of
them. We may not have pulled
it out (Saturday), but one game
doesn’t define them, and these
guys are going to go down in
Lemont baseball history.”
Lemont built a 2-0 lead as Madej
singled and scored on a wild pitch
in the third inning and Berardi
singled home Brett Tucker, who
had reached on an error, in the
fourth.
But the Tigers rallied with two
runs in the fifth before Ozment
delivered the game-winning triple
in the sixth off Madej.
Madej, a sophomore, would have
Saturday
STL
1:20 p.m. | Marquee, FS1
@ARI
9:10 p.m. | NBCSCH, FS1
@TOR
6:30 p.m. | Apple TV
said. “She led by example. She led
vocally. She has been consistent for
our lineup the last couple of years.
“We could count on her to come
through at any point. And the way
she played defense this season has
been unbelievable.”
The other senior who will be
graduating is one of the most versa-
tile players in Marist history.
Notre Dame-bound Caroline
O’Brien started in center field as a
sophomore, at catcher as a junior
and at shortstop as a senior. As a
freshman, she played a key role off
the field.
“Haha … she was like our hype
woman,” Phelan said. “She was
(ace pitcher) Abby Dunning’s
counselor her freshman year. And
then, to be able to play in three
state championship games in three
different positions was amazing.
“Caroline was an absolute true
utility player. She was our spark-
plug at the top of the lineup the
past couple of years. Speed, power,
you name it — she has it all. She
was a truly special player that’ll go
down in Marist history as one of
the best to play.”
O’Brien singled and scored in
Saturday’s championship game.
She also walked and hit a long drive
that cleared the fence by plenty but
was just foul.
She ends her career with plenty
of pride and great memories.
Freshman year, included.
“Yeah, that year I considered
myself the team therapist,” O’Brien
said, laughing. “I knew my role as
a freshman wasn’t going to be on
the field. I knew that when Abby
needed someone to calm her down,
that was my job. I took that really
seriously, and it really brought me
and Abby close.”
The position changes?
“It’s all been fun,” O’Brien said.
“The reason I could do it was
because I could trust my team-
mates and coach trusted me.
When you have trust with every-
one around you, I truly believe you
can do everything.”
The trust worked well this
season, with four freshman starters.
“Having four freshmen (start-
ing) is really scary for them,”
O’Brien said. “But they really
trusted in us, trusted me and ‘Cam’
and trusted in themselves. Their
future is really bright.
“I can’t wait come back and
watch them succeed.”
Tony Baranek is a freelance reporter
for the Daily Southtown.
likely been the starting pitcher if
fully healthy. He pushed through
some pain to throw an inning in
relief, striking out three.
“Cannon had a little tightness
after that St. Laurence game,”
Storako said of a 9-0 win in the
sectional semifinals. “That’s why
we had him in that role. We talked
about it and felt confident, but for
him to start and go the length we’d
need of him wouldn’t be the right
position for him.
“But he battled, and he’s been a
dog for us this year. We’re looking
forward to two more great years
with him.”
Parr also is looking forward to
the future, with a large chunk of
Lemont’s team set to return.
“It’s really meaningful for a team
this young to make it this far,” Parr
said. “Hopefully, we can make
another run next year.”

SPORTS
These images provided by Giants bench coach Ryan Christenson show lineup cards and a drawing showing Frank White turning a double play.
“He’s an artist,” said Yankees star Juan Soto, who spent 1 1/2 years with Christenson in San Diego. RYAN CHRISTENSON/AP
MLB
Writing on the wall
Giants bench coach
Christenson has turned
lineup cards into art
By Ronald Blum
Associated Press
NEW YORK — Ryan Christenson has
turned lineup cards into art.
After San Francisco Giants manager Bob
Melvin picks a batting order, his bench
coach selects the font and color scheme for
the day’s sumptuous script. Options include
Roman Gothic, a Celtic variation, Chicano
Tattoo and graffiti.
“He’s an artist,” said New York Yankees
star Juan Soto, who spent 1½ years with
Christenson with the San Diego Padres.
Players look forward to the handwriting
on the wall as long as Christenson provides
the penmanship. When pitcher Drew
Pomeranz reached the visitors clubhouse
at Citi Field to join the Giants last month, the
lettering was unmistakable.
“I knew as soon as I walked in here who
wrote that board,” he said.
Christenson uses roughly 10 styles that
include cursives with various thickness to
make the letters pop. He employs the Phil-
lies’ Scriptwurst font for games against
Philadelphia and imitates the style of the
interlocking “NY” monogram when play-
ing the Yankees.
“Whatever floats my boat that day,” he
said. “Sometimes if we go on a little winning
streak, I’ll keep that font going until we lose.”
Right-handed hitters are often in black,
left-handers in red and switch hitters in blue.
He used orange and blue when the Giants
played the Mets and rainbow colors on pride
night.
“It’s something that the players kind of get
a kick out of,” Christenson said, noting that
sometimes when players have a great game,
they’re gifted the lineup card as a memento.
“That’s just something unique. You can
put it on your wall. Just a little piece of art
to it.”
A 50-year-old former outfielder, Christen-
son was born in Redlands, Calif., and grew
up in nearby Highland. He never studied
calligraphy.
“I first started doing it back when I was a
little kid. My grandma, my nana, she gave me
a calligraphy pen,” Christenson said, think-
ing back fondly to Iva Six. “So throughout my
childhood, I’d pick it up and then put it back
in the closet and find it and bring it back out
and doodle a little bit around with it and kind
of learn just the basics of how it worked.”
Christenson doodled in his school fold-
Sox
from Page 1
trying to pick their brains. Be as present as I
can and ask questions and talk to (pitching
coach) Ethan (Katz). He’s been a great help
for me. Just keep chipping away.”
The 23-year-old Cannon, the No. 11 pros-
pect in the organization, is 0-1 with a 5.94
ERA and one save in four major-league
outings (three starts). He’s scheduled to start
Wednesday against the Mariners.
“The biggest thing for me to work on was
really attacking lefties,” Cannon said Friday
of his previous time in the majors. “Coming
up with a better game plan and executing
that game plan. That was sort of my biggest
struggle up here was getting those lefties out.
I was able to work on some pitch design stuff,
iron some things out. I feel good where I’m
at right now.”
Thorpe will join the Sox from Double-A
Birmingham, where he was 7-1 with a 1.35
ERA in 11 starts.
One of his strengths is his changeup.
“I’ve seen a lot of pitchers without a
Crochet fastball that have had Hall of Fame
careers and big-time careers in the major
leagues,” Grifol said. “Let’s not forget about
the art of pitching and mixing pitches and
understanding the game and game manage-
ment.”
Grifol doesn’t have any reservations about
calling up a player from Double A.
“Calling guys up from Double A, as
opposed to Triple A, is not that big a deal,”
he said. “We have a clear understanding and
knowledge of the major leagues. There’s
boxes you have to be able to check to get
called up here, and he checks those boxes.
“He’s got good command, a plus-plus-
Giants bench coach Ryan Christenson on
Feb. 21 in Scottsdale, Ariz. CAROLYN KASTER/AP
ers at Apple Valley High School, northeast
of Los Angeles. He made the baseball team
at Pepperdine as a walk-on and was selected
by the Oakland Athletics in the 10th round of
the 1995 amateur draft.
He hit .222 over six seasons from 1998 to
2002 with the A’s, Arizona Diamondbacks,
Milwaukee Brewers and Texas Rangers,
earning a World Series ring with the 2001
Diamondbacks, though he didn’t play in the
postseason. He retired because of a knee
injury after spending 2004 with the Florida
Marlins’ Triple-A Albuquerque affiliate and
got his bachelor’s degree from Pepperdine
that year, majoring in business.
“So I kind of have a little bit of left and
right mind working,” Christenson said. “I
love numbers and the analytics part of base-
ball. I love reading a horse racing form. All
the numbers fascinate me there. And then I
also enjoy the artistic side.”
After working in a mortgage bank north
of San Diego, he opened a baseball academy
in Georgia. He was planning a larger acad-
emy, but financing from suburban Fairburn
fell through.
Christenson decided to get back into base-
ball and worked his way up the A’s organi-
zation, managing Class A Beloit (2013)
and Stockton (2014), Double-A Midland
(2015-16) and Triple-A Nashville (2017).
He became Melvin’s bench coach with the
A’s from 2018-21, moved to San Diego with
White Sox starting pitcher Drew Thorpe warms up during the second inning of a spring training
game against the Guardians on March 18 in Phoenix. ROSS D. FRANKLIN/AP
plus pitch (in the changeup). He’s a calm
personality, got good presence and is mature,
so he checks some boxes. What is going to
do when he gets here? Nobody knows, but
that’s where I think this move is a really good
move.”
Injury updates
The Sox sent outfielders Andrew Benin-
tendi and Tommy Pham to the Arizona
Chicago Tribune | Section 3 | Tuesday, June 11, 2024 3
Melvin as bench coach in 2022 and associ-
ate manager in 2023, then followed Melvin
to the Giants this season.
“He is very analytic-oriented, and that
organization was like that,” Melvin said. “It
was a perfect fit at the perfect time. Obvi-
ously I brought him everywhere I’ve gone.”
Christenson restarted flamboyant
penmanship in 2014 at Stockton, inspired
by the fancy lineup cards of Jerry Narron
and Don Wakamatsu, both former managers
who also coached. Narron’s creative cards
started with the Baltimore Orioles in 1993,
and he appreciates having the imprint of an
innovator.
“Imitation is the highest form of flattery,”
Narron said.
Wakamatsu’s lineup cards gained lime-
light when the Kansas City Royals reached
the 2014 World Series.
“The reason I started in the first place was
I remembered when I got to my first game
in the big leagues with the White Sox and
they gave me my lineup card and it meant
something to me,” Wakamatsu said. “When
I started doing Sharpie pens, like everybody
else at the time, I just didn’t like the look of
it. Kind of an old-school baseball guy and I
started playing around with it. My first ones
were awfully rough and I got a little bit better
as I went along.”
Christenson takes a bag with writing
implements and ink cartridges on the road.
He uses Elegant Writer felt tip markers from
Speedball and also some with metal tips.
Most lineup cards take about 15 minutes,
but more intricate designs can stretch draft-
ing to 30.
“Nothing too long, just a little Zen
moment, kind of get you away from the
grinding-on-the-numbers part of the game
and just kind of lets my mind relax,” Chris-
tenson said.
If a player comes up sore during batting
practice and is scratched, Christenson is
ready to revise.
“Usually I’ll take another lineup card and
if it’s in the 7 hole, I’ll write the correct name
in the 7 hole, then I’ll just cut it out, glue it
over the top so the water marks line up.
Unless you really look at it, you can’t tell,”
he said.
The Giants sell a majority of Christenson’s
lineup cards in their “From the Clubhouse”
store at Oracle Park starting at $75, with price
dependent on the game and milestones.
Melvin has several framed lineup cards
in his study.
“I don’t know how he has the time with all
that he has to do,” Melvin said. “The players
come out to the dugout at times and the first
thing they want to look at is what’s the differ-
ent calligraphy on the lineup card today.”
Complex League White Sox on injury rehab
assignments. Benintendi went on the injured
list on June 2 with left Achilles tendinitis.
Pham went on the IL retroactive to June 3
with a left ankle sprain.
Catcher Max Stassi underwent a
season-ending surfacing procedure on his
left hip Friday in New York. Stassi, acquired
in an offseason trade with the Atlanta Braves,
initially went on the IL on March 25 with left
hip inflammation.
Sullivan
from Page 1
Obviously there’s a difference
between knowing when you will pitch
every week and sitting in a bullpen
wondering if you’ll get in that day.
“It’s a little mental and a little physi-
cal,” Brown said. “There’s every aspect
you have to check off when it comes
to the mentality of pitching out of the
bullpen and pitching as a starter. There
are a lot of differences.
“I think it’s easier to bring a reliev-
er’s mentality into the starting rotation
than a starter’s mentality into the bull-
pen. It’s just a matter of acknowledging
that (difference).”
Wesneski has a 2.20 ERA in three
starts and a 3.32 ERA in 13 relief
outings. Like Brown, he had no previ-
ous relief experience until last year
with the Cubs, when he switched roles
after beginning the season in the rota-
tion and being demoted to Iowa.
Wesneski said the biggest challenge
is variations in his workout sched-
ule because he wants to do enough
running and lifting on days he doesn’t
get to pitch.
“Starting, it’s very scheduled,” he
said. “These five days, I’m doing this,
this, this and this. I always throw every
day. I probably should start taking a
day off or so, but the amount of stuff
you do (working out) is the difference.”
Like Brown, Wesneski said the
mental side of the switch is something
he’s learning about on the job.
“You have to be able to calm your
nerves and use them,” he said. “The
first two innings I don’t need to be
nervous. I should be enjoying the
game, talking to the guys, feeling things
out with the lineup, kind of feel how
the game is going. And once the game
starts ramping up, that’s when I should
start paying attention to the routine
and figure out, ‘OK, where am I going
to pitch again?’ And be ready. Then
you start getting a little nervous, and it
happens.
“You have to be able to turn it on and
shut it off. Starting, you only have one
day of it, so you’re off, off, off, off, all the
nerves are gone.”
Wesneski pitched on back-to-back
days for the first time last week in the
City Series against the White Sox, serv-
ing up a home run in both appearances.
He has allowed four homers in his last
seven outings. Heading into Tuesday’s
game at Tampa Bay, he’ll have had five
days of rest — basically the typical rest
time of a starter.
Wicks threw six innings in his last
start with the Cubs on April 23 against
the Houston Astros before going on
the injured list with the forearm strain.
The Cubs could have kept him starting
at Iowa until he was needed but opted
to bring him back in the bullpen. Wicks
allowed one run on three hits in 3 1/3
innings against the Cincinnati Reds,
coming on in relief of Brown.
Counsell said Wicks is “obviously a
big candidate” for a rotation spot when
one is open, but with Shota Imanaga,
Justin Steele, Javier Assad, Jameson
Taillon and Brown all throwing well,
he’ll be used out of the pen.
It was one year ago that the Cubs
bullpen began to jell, helping the team
climb out of a big hole and get back
into contention. The Big Three of the
surge were Mark Leiter Jr., Julian
Merryweather and Adbert Alzolay, the
high-leverage trio manager David Ross
turned to over and over again with
great success until early September,
when the heavy workload appeared to
catch up.
Counsell hasn’t been able to
find the right combination, which
is reflected in the numbers. The
Cubs bullpen ranked 22nd enter-
ing Monday with a 4.33 ERA, and its
13 blown saves were tied for third-
worst. It hasn’t been much better
than the White Sox bullpen, which
led the majors with 17 blown saves
through Sunday.
Alzolay’s struggles in the first month
forced Counsell to audible, with
Héctor Neris taking over as closer.
Neris has been scary but effective of
late, while Leiter has been solid in a
high-leverage role. But the Cubs have
yet to locate a suitable replacement for
Merryweather, who has been out since
April 6 with a stress fracture in a rib.
Wicks and Wesneski will get
chances, along with Tyson Miller, to
fill the void while Cubs President Jed
Hoyer continues to look for relief help
before the trade deadline.
Winning while developing young
pitchers is never easy, and when
you’re trying to do it with a team that’s
expected to contend, the degree of
difficulty only increases.
Bears
from Page 1
film, it doesn’t look like it. I just want
to continue to get better this offseason.
I’ve had the same routine for about 15, 16
years minus a couple things. Sometimes I
add some things to my routine, but I’ll be
ready to go when my number is called.”
Lewis has missed only one game in
the last seven seasons, and his 268 career
games rank third in NFL history among
tight ends behind Jason Witten (271) and
Tony Gonzalez (270) — a record Lewis
appears likely to break this season.
Bears veterans left Lake Forest after
the mandatory minicamp last week, and
this week’s OTAs are mostly for rookies.
But Lewis will be on board when training
camp begins next month.
4 Chicago Tribune | Section 3 | Tuesday, June 11, 2024 

BASEBALL

American League National League

EAST W L PCT GB WCGB L10 STR HOME AWAY EAST W L PCT GB WCGB L10 STR HOME AWAY
New York 46 21 .687 — — 8-2 W-1 22-10 24-11 Philadelphia 45 20 .692 — — 7-3 L-1 27-10 18-10
Baltimore 43 22 .662 2 +8½ 7-3 W-4 21-12 22-10 Atlanta 35 28 .556 9 +4½ 4-6 L-3 19-12 16-16
Boston 33 33 .500 12½ 2 5-5 W-1 14-18 19-15 Washington 30 35 .462 15 1½ 4-6 W-3 13-17 17-18
Toronto 32 33 .492 13 2½ 6-4 W-2 16-15 16-18 New York 28 36 .438 16½ 3 6-4 W-1 13-22 15-14
Tampa Bay 31 35 .470 14½ 4 4-6 L-4 17-22 14-13 Miami 22 43 .338 23 9½ 3-7 L-2 12-25 10-18

CENTRAL W L PCT GB WCGB L10 STR HOME AWAY CENTRAL W L PCT GB WCGB L10 STR HOME AWAY
Cleveland 42 22 .656 — — 6-4 W-2 21-8 21-14 Milwaukee 38 27 .585 — — 6-4 L-1 18-10 20-17
Kansas City 39 27 .591 4 +4 5-5 L-1 24-11 15-16 Chicago 32 34 .485 6½ — 4-6 W-1 18-13 14-21
Minnesota 35 31 .530 8 — 4-6 W-2 17-13 18-18 Cincinnati 32 34 .485 6½ — 8-2 L-1 17-18 15-16
Detroit 32 33 .492 10½ 2½ 5-5 W-1 15-17 17-16 St. Louis 31 33 .484 6½ — 4-6 W-1 15-14 16-19
Chicago 17 49 .258 26 18 2-8 L-1 12-23 5-26 Pittsburgh 31 34 .477 7 ½ 6-4 L-1 16-17 15-17

WEST W L PCT GB WCGB L10 STR HOME AWAY WEST W L PCT GB WCGB L10 STR HOME AWAY
Seattle 37 30 .552 — — 6-4 W-1 21-11 16-19 Los Angeles 41 26 .612 — — 6-4 L-1 21-12 20-14
Texas 31 34 .477 5 3½ 5-5 W-1 16-17 15-17 San Diego 34 35 .493 8 +½ 4-6 L-1 15-21 19-14
Houston 30 36 .455 6½ 5 6-4 L-1 17-18 13-18 San Francisco 32 34 .485 8½ — 3-7 L-1 17-14 15-20
Oakland 26 41 .388 11 9½ 3-7 L-2 15-20 11-21 Arizona 31 35 .470 9½ 1 6-4 W-1 15-16 16-19
Los Angeles 25 40 .385 11 9½ 4-6 W-1 11-23 14-17 Colorado 23 43 .348 17½ 9 2-8 L-2 13-17 10-26

BOX SCORES TODAY’S PITCHING COMPARISON

BALTIMORE 5, TAMPA BAY 2 MINNESOTA 5, COLORADO 0 LATE SUNDAY: LATE SUNDAY: INTERLEAGUE 2024 2023 VS OPP LAST 3 STARTS
Baltimore AB R H BI SO AVG Colorado AB R H BI SO AVG TORONTO 6, OAKLAND 4 (10) ARIZONA 9, SAN DIEGO 3 TEAM PITCHERS TIME W-L ERA REC W-L IP ERA W-L IP ERA
Toronto AB R H BI SO AVG Arizona AB R H BI SO AVG Atl Fried (L) 6-2 2.93 9-3 0-1 6.0 7.50 3-0 24.0 1.12
Henderson ss 5 3 3 1 1 .274 Blackmon dh 4 0 2 0 1 .259 Bal Suarez (R) 5:35p 2-0 1.83 4-2 0-0 0.0 0.00 0-0 14.0 1.93
Westburg 2b 5 0 0 0 2 .279 Tovar ss 4 0 1 0 0 .293 Horwitz 2b 4 0 1 0 0 .167 Carroll cf 4 2 2 0 0 .204
O’Hearn dh 4 0 3 3 1 .287 Diaz c 1 0 0 0 0 .303 Cabrera p 0 0 0 0 0 --- Marte 2b 4 2 1 0 0 .281 Was Parker (L) 4-3 3.47 5-5 0-0 0.0 0.00 1-1 19.0 3.79
Mountcastle 1b4 0 2 0 2 .280 Stallings c 2 0 1 0 1 .287 Jansen c 4 0 0 0 0 .264 Pederson dh 4 1 1 2 2 .283 Det Maeda (R) 5:40p 2-2 6.25 5-5 0-0 0.0 0.00 1-1 9.2 4.66
Santander rf 4 0 0 0 1 .223 McMahon 3b 4 0 0 0 2 .258 Guerrero 1b 5 0 1 0 2 .292 Walker 1b 5 0 2 2 2 .256 ChC Taillon (R.) 3-2 3.47 5-4 0-0 0.0 0.00 0-0 16.2 5.94
Cowser lf 4 0 1 0 3 .234 Doyle cf 4 0 0 0 3 .264 Bichette ss 4 1 0 0 0 .239 Gurriel lf 5 2 2 2 1 .247 TB Eflin (R.) 5:50p 3-4 4.14 6-5 0-0 6.0 4.50 1-0 15.0 5.40
Urias 3b 4 0 0 0 2 .226 Toglia 1b-rf 3 0 1 0 0 .159 Turner dh 3 1 1 0 1 .233 McCarthy rf 4 1 3 2 0 .282
Cle McKenzie (R) 2-3 4.16 9-3 0-0 0.0 0.00 0-0 15.1 7.04
Mullins cf 4 0 0 0 1 .174 Cave lf 2 0 1 0 0 .237 1-Clement 3b 0 1 0 0 0 .232 Suarez 3b 5 0 1 1 1 .200
Cin TBD 6:10p 0-0 0.00 0-0 0-0 0.0 0.00 0-0 0.0 0.00
McCann c 3 2 2 1 1 .211 a-Montero 1b 1 0 0 0 0 .204 Springer rf 4 1 1 0 0 .203 Moreno c 5 0 0 0 0 .229
TOTALS 37 5 11 5 14 Goodman rf-lf 3 0 0 0 1 .159 Varsho lf-cf 3 2 1 0 1 .217 Newman ss 4 1 3 0 0 .266 Phi Wheeler (R) 7-3 2.23 7-6 0-1 5.1 6.75 2-0 20.0 1.35
Amador 2b 3 0 0 0 2 .167 Kiner-Falefa 3b-2b3 0 2 5 0 .275 TOTALS 40 9 15 9 6 Bos Crawford (R) 6:10p 2-5 3.51 3-10 0-0 0.0 0.00 0-3 16.1 8.27
Tampa Bay AB R H BI SO AVG TOTALS 31 0 6 0 10 Kiermaier cf 2 0 0 0 1 .203 Col Quantrill (R) 5-4 3.58 6-7 1-0 7.0 0.00 2-1 15.1 3.52
a-Schneider lf 1 0 0 1 0 .230 San Diego AB R H BI SO AVG Min TBD 6:40p 0-0 0.00 0-0 0-0 0.0 0.00 0-0 0.0 0.00
Diaz dh 4 0 2 0 1 .254
Minnesota AB R H BI SO AVG TOTALS 33 6 7 6 5
Arozarena lf 4 0 0 0 0 .175 Arraez 1b 5 0 0 0 0 .362 Tor Kikuchi (L) 3-5 3.48 4-9 1-0 5.0 3.60 1-1 14.1 6.91
B.Lowe 2b 2 0 0 0 1 .205 Castro 2b 4 1 1 0 0 .250 Tatis rf 4 1 1 1 0 .281 Mil TBD 7:10p 0-0 0.00 0-0 0-0 0.0 0.00 0-0 0.0 0.00
Oakland AB R H BI SO AVG
Paredes 1b 4 0 1 0 2 .288 Larnach lf 3 0 1 1 0 .267 Profar lf 4 1 2 1 2 .325
Rosario 3b 3 0 1 0 1 .296 Lewis 3b 4 2 1 2 0 .333 Toro 3b 5 0 1 2 2 .269 Cronenworth 2b3 0 1 0 0 .262 LAA Suarez (L) 1-0 6.54 0-0 0-0 0.0 0.00 1-1 9.1 7.71
Siri cf 4 0 0 0 3 .189 Kepler rf 4 0 0 0 0 .252 Bleday cf 4 0 0 1 0 .237 Solano 3b 3 1 0 0 1 .314 Ari Montgomery (L) 8:40p 3-4 6.80 5-4 1-0 6.0 1.50 1-2 12.0 12.00
Palacios rf 4 0 0 0 2 .244 Correa ss 4 0 2 1 1 .270 Rooker dh 5 1 1 1 1 .270 D.Peralta dh 3 0 1 0 1 .250 Oak Sears (L) 4-5 3.93 5-8 0-0 0.0 0.00 1-2 19.0 2.84
Caballero ss 4 1 0 0 0 .250 Santana 1b 3 0 0 0 1 .214 Andujar lf 4 0 2 0 1 .302 Merrill cf 4 0 1 0 0 .272 SD Vasquez (R) 8:40p 1-3 5.40 1-6 0-0 0.0 0.00 1-1 17.2 4.58
Jackson c 3 1 1 2 0 .061 Kirilloff dh 2 0 0 0 0 .206 Cameron rf 3 0 1 0 0 .226 Kim ss 4 0 0 0 1 .220
TOTALS 32 2 5 2 10 Margot cf 2 1 1 0 0 .230 b-Brown ph-rf 1 0 0 0 1 .190 Campusano c 4 0 1 1 1 .234 Hou Blanco (R) 5-2 2.78 8-3 0-0 1.0 0.00 1-2 17.1 4.67
Vazquez c 2 1 1 1 0 .180 Langeliers c 4 0 0 0 2 .197 TOTALS 34 3 7 3 6 SF Hicks (R) 8:45p 4-2 2.82 7-6 0-0 1.0 0.00 0-1 14.0 4.50
Baltimore 101 020 100 5 11 1 TOTALS 28 5 7 5 2 Soderstrom 1b 3 1 1 0 0 .193 Tex Dunning (R) 4-4 4.09 6-4 0-1 3.0 15.00 1-2 13.1 4.05
Tampa Bay 020 000 000 2 5 0 Diaz 2b 4 1 1 0 1 .133 LAD Paxton (L) 9:10p 5-1 4.19 8-3 0-0 0.0 0.00 0-1 9.1 10.61
Colorado 000 000 000 0 6 1 Arizona 160 200 000 9 15 1
E: Westburg (1). LOB: Baltimore 6, Schuemann ss 3 1 0 0 2 .252
Minnesota 001 100 03x 5 7 0 San Diego 111 000 000 3 7 1
Tampa Bay 6. 2B: O’Hearn (6), Hender- TOTALS 36 4 7 4 10 AMERICAN LEAGUE 2024 2023 VS OPP LAST 3 STARTS
son (11). HR: Henderson (21), off a-popped out for Cave in the 7th. E: Newman (3), Brito (1). TEAM PITCHERS TIME W-L ERA REC W-L IP ERA W-L IP ERA
Toronto 020 000 010 3 6 7 0
Pepiot; McCann (2), off Pepiot; Jackson E: Goodman (1). LOB: Colorado 5, LOB: Arizona 8, San Diego 8. NYY Stroman (R) 5-2 3.04 9-4 0-0 0.0 0.00 2-0 18.0 3.00
Oakland 000 001 200 1 4 7 0
(1), off Burnes. Minnesota 3. 2B: Gurriel (12). KC Singer (R) 7:10p 4-2 2.76 9-3 0-0 6.0 3.00 1-0 14.2 2.45
RBIs: Henderson (46), McCann (10), 2B: Margot (5), Correa (12), Vazquez a-sacrificed for Kiermaier in the 8th. HR: McCarthy (3), off Mazur; Tatis (12),
O’Hearn 3(24), Jackson 2(4). SB: B.Lowe (3). HR: Lewis (4), off Mears. b-struck out for Cameron in the 8th. off McGough; Profar (10), off Henry. ChW Thorpe (R) 0-0 0.00 0-0 0-0 0.0 0.00 0-0 0.0 0.00
(1), Caballero (22), McCann (1). RBIs: Vazquez (9), Correa (27), Larnach 1-ran for Turner in the 10th. LOB: Tor 4, RBIs: Walker 2(41), Pederson 2(23), Sea Woo (R) 8:40p 3-0 1.07 6-0 0-0 9.2 2.79 1-0 18.0 1.50
Runners left in scoring position: (19), Lewis 2(6). SF: Vazquez, Larnach. Oak 6. 2B: Turner (12), Kiner-Falefa (7), Gurriel 2(39), McCarthy 2(15), Suarez
Baltimore 2(Mountcastle, Westburg); Runners left in scoring position: Colo- Andujar (3). HR: Rooker (13), off Pearson. (30), Tatis (34), Campusano (28), Profar NATIONAL LEAGUE 2024 2024 VS OPP LAST 3 STARTS
Tampa Bay 3(Caballero, Rosario 2). rado 2(McMahon, Doyle); Minnesota 2 RBIs: Kiner-Falefa 5 (26), Schneider (31), (43). SB: Marte (2), Carroll (11), Merrill TEAM PITCHERS TIME W-L ERA REC W-L IP ERA W-L IP ERA
RISP: Baltimore 3for 8; Tampa Bay 1 (Santana, Margot). Rooker (40), Toro 2 (23), Bleday (24). SB: (9). CS: Newman (1). Mia Luzardo (L) 2-5 5.30 3-7 1-0 6.0 0.00 1-2 18.1 5.89
for 4. Runners moved up: Westburg, RISP: Colorado 0for 3; Minnesota 3 Springer (8), Varsho (7). CS: Kiner-Falefa Runners left in scoring position: NYM Megill (R) 6:10p 1-2 3.00 1-3 0-0 0.0 0.00 1-1 17.0 3.18
Palacios. GIDP: Santander, Rosario. for 5. Runners moved up: Diaz, Kepler, (1). SF: Schneider. S: Kiner-Falefa, Schue- Arizona 5(Suarez 2, Pederson, Moreno,
DP: Baltimore 1(Urias, Westburg, Santana. GIDP: McMahon, Diaz, mann. Runners left in scoring position: Walker); San Diego 3(Merrill, Kim 2). Pit Skenes (R) 3-0 3.00 4-1 0-0 0.0 0.00 2-0 17.0 3.18
Mountcastle); Tampa Bay 1(Caballero, Vazquez. DP: Colorado 1(Amador, Tor 2 (Guerrero 2); Oak 3 (Soderstrom, RISP: Arizona 8for 16; San Diego 1for StL Mikolas (R) 6:45p 4-6 5.32 6-7 0-1 10.2 3.38 1-1 18.0 4.00
Paredes). Toglia); Minnesota 2(Lewis, Castro, Rooker, Schuemann). RISP: Tor 3 for 8; 6. Runners moved up: Marte. GIDP: TEAM REC: Team’s Record in games started by today’s pitcher.
BALTIMORE IP H R ER BB SO ERA Santana; Castro, Correa, Santana). Oak 1 for 10. Runners moved up: Diaz, Arraez. DP: Arizona 1(Marte, Walker). VS OPP: Pitcher’s record versus this opponent.
COLORADO IP H R ER BB SO ERA Toro. GIDP: Bichette. DP: Oak 1 (Diaz,
Burnes, W, 7-2 7 5 2 0 1 6 2.08
Cano, H, 16 1 0 0 0 1 2 2.40 Schuemann, Soderstrom). ARIZONA IP H R ER BB SO ERA RESULTS, SCHEDULE
Hudson, L, 2-8 62/3 4 2 1 2 1 4.87
Kimbrel, S, 15-18 1 0 0 0 1 2 2.70 Mears 11/3 3 3 3 0 1 5.79 TORONTO IP H R ER BB SO ERA McGough 2/3 1 1 1 0 1 6.62
TAMPA BAY IP H R ER BB SO ERA MINNESOTA IP H R ER BB SO ERA Francis 4 3 0 0 1 3 7.36 Henry, W, 2-2 21/3 3 2 2 2 1 5.58 AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pop 1 0 0 0 0 3 4.15 Ginkel 11/3 1 0 0 0 0 3.46 MONDAY’S RESULTS MONDAY’S RESULTS
Pepiot, L, 4-3 6 9 4 4 0 9 4.17 Paddack, W, 5-3 61/3 6 0 0 0 6 4.79 Mantiply 11/3 0 0 0 0 1 3.80
Kelly 1 2 1 1 0 2 3.21 Pearson, H, 3 1 2 1 1 0 1 4.62 Baltimore 5, Tampa Bay 2 Minnesota 5, Colorado 0
Okert, H, 4 2/3 0 0 0 0 0 2.57 Richards, BS, 0-1 2/3 2 2 2 1 0 3.48 Martinez 11/3 0 0 0 1 1 0.39
Poche 1 0 0 0 0 2 5.56 Jax, H, 12 1 0 0 0 0 3 2.22 Thompson 1 2 0 0 0 1 1.00 Minnesota 5, Colorado 0 Toronto at Milwaukee, late
Devenski 1 0 0 0 1 1 6.00 Green 11/3 0 0 0 0 2 2.03
Castillo 1 0 0 0 1 1 2.57 Garcia, W, 3-0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2.08 Jarvis 1 0 0 0 0 1 3.75 N.Y. Yankees at Kansas City, late Oakland at San Diego, late
Pitches-Strikes: Burnes 92-57; Cano Pitches-Strikes: Hudson 75-48; Mears Cabrera, S, 1-2 1 0 1 0 0 0 5.25 Toronto at Milwaukee, late Houston at San Francisco, late
SAN DIEGO IP H R ER BB SO ERA
22-11; Kimbrel 20-9; Pepiot 93-67; Kelly 29-20; Paddack 93-61; Okert 10-7; Jax Chicago White Sox at Seattle, late
OAKLAND IP H R ER BB SO ERA Mazur, L, 0-1 3 8 8 8 3 2 9.00
28-23; Poche 8-7; Devenski 18-11. 15-11; Castillo 21-13. Oakland at San Diego, late WEDNESDAY’S GAMES
Spence 7 5 2 2 0 3 3.68 Brito 3 5 1 1 0 3 3.60
Batters Faced: Burnes 27; Cano 4; Batters Faced: Hudson 25; Mears 7; Kolek 2 2 0 0 0 1 5.76 Houston at San Francisco, late Colorado at Minnesota, 12:10p.m.
Alexander, BS, 0-1 1 1 1 1 0 0 3.24
Kimbrel 4; Pepiot 26; Kelly 5; Poche 3; Paddack 23; Okert 2; Jax 3; Castillo 4. Miller 1 0 0 0 0 1 2.12 Matsui 1 0 0 0 1 0 4.61 Toronto at Milwaukee, 1:10p.m.
Devenski 4. Inherited runners-scored: Mears 2-0. Adams, L, 0-2 1 1 3 2 3 1 3.63 Inherited runners-scored: Mantiply WEDNESDAY’S GAMES Houston at San Francisco, 2:45p.m.
WP: Burnes, Pepiot. Umpires: Home, Alfonso Marquez; Inherited runners-scored: Green 1-0. IBB: 1-0, Brito 1-1. HBP: Henry (D.Peralta). Toronto at Milwaukee, 1:10p.m. Oakland at San Diego, 3:10p.m.
Umpires: Home, Chris Conroy; First, First, Lance Barrett; Second, Edwin off Adams (Horwitz). HBP: Adams (Varsho). Umpires: Home, Charlie Ramos; First, Houston at San Francisco, 2:45p.m. Atlanta at Baltimore, 5:35p.m.
Brennan Miller; Second, Derek Thomas; Jimenez; Third, Roberto Ortiz. WP: Adams. T: 2:32. A: 11,276 (46,847). Erich Bacchus; Second, Mike Esta- Atlanta at Baltimore, 5:35p.m. Washington at Detroit, 5:40p.m.
Third, Alex MacKay. Time: 2:09. A: 19,901(38,544). brook; Third, Tripp Gibson. Washington at Detroit, 5:40p.m. Chicago Cubs at Tampa Bay, 5:50p.m.
Time: 2:28. A: 14,686(25,025). Time: 3:01. A: 41,979(40,222). Chicago Cubs at Tampa Bay, 5:50p.m. Cleveland at Cincinnati, 6:10p.m.
Cleveland at Cincinnati, 6:10p.m. Miami at N.Y. Mets, 6:10p.m.
Philadelphia at Boston, 6:10p.m. Philadelphia at Boston, 6:10p.m.
HOME RUNS, 2020-PRESENT AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS N.Y. Yankees at Kansas City, 7:10p.m. Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 6:45p.m.
through Sunday’s games through Sunday’s games Chicago White Sox at Seattle, 8:40p.m. L.A. Angels at Arizona, 8:40p.m.
through Sunday; baseball-reference
BATTING AVERAGE G AB H R AVG BATTING AVERAGE G AB H R AVG L.A. Angels at Arizona, 8:40p.m. Texas at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10p.m.
TEAM HR R RBI SLG R/G
LATE SUNDAY: Witt KC 66 266 85 56 .320 Arraez SD 65 275 91 40 .331 Texas at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10p.m.
Atlanta 957 3153 3035 .456 5.2 N.Y. YANKEES 6, L.A. DODGERS 4 Soto NYY 64 239 76 49 .318 Profar SD 69 234 76 38 .325 SUNDAY’S RESULTS
LA Dodgers 902 3263 3132 .445 5.3
LA Dodgers AB R H BI SO AVG Rutschman Bal 61 255 78 35 .306 Ozuna Atl 63 234 73 39 .312 SUNDAY’S RESULTS N.Y. Mets 6, Philadelphia 5
NY Yankees 887 2837 2697 .417 4.6
Judge NYY 67 239 73 51 .305 Ohtani LAD 64 258 80 47 .310 Detroit 10, Milwaukee 2 Texas 7, San Francisco 2
Houston 810 3003 2902 .431 4.9 Betts ss 5 0 1 2 2 .309
Peña Hou 65 253 76 35 .300 Betts LAD 66 262 81 48 .309 Cleveland 6, Miami 3 Detroit 10, Milwaukee 2
Minnesota 799 2754 2625 .416 4.5 Ohtani dh 4 1 1 0 0 .310
Perez KC 64 234 70 25 .299 Willi.Cntrers Mil 64 259 80 49 .309 Baltimore 9, Tampa Bay 2 Cleveland 6, Miami 3
Toronto 792 2926 2808 .431 4.8 Freeman 1b 3 0 0 0 0 .290
Altuve Hou 65 269 80 39 .297 Turang Mil 61 209 64 30 .306 Minnesota 11, Pittsburgh 5 (10) Washington 8, Atlanta 5
Philadelphia 780 2915 2795 .423 4.8 Smith c 3 0 0 1 0 .288
Guerrero Tor 65 250 73 30 .292 M.Winn StL 58 193 59 22 .306 Seattle 6, Kansas City 5 (10) Chicago Cubs 4, Cincinnati 2
LA Angels 769 2642 2529 .408 4.3 T.Hernandez lf 4 1 2 1 1 .266
Alvarez Hou 65 250 73 37 .292 El.Díaz Col 54 197 60 20 .305 Boston 6, Chicago White Sox 4 (10) St. Louis 5, Colorado 1
San Fran. 743 2776 2662 .407 4.5 Heyward rf 4 0 0 0 2 .230
Paredes TB 60 222 64 27 .288 Tovar Col 64 269 79 35 .294 Toronto 6, Oakland 4 (10) Minnesota 11, Pittsburgh 5 (10)
Seattle 738 2656 2557 .390 4.3 Pages cf 3 1 1 0 1 .260
L.A. Angels 9, Houston 7 Arizona 9, San Diego 3
Cincinnati 731 2748 2629 .404 4.5 Lux 2b 4 1 3 0 1 .216
HOME RUNS: Judge, New York, 24; HOME RUNS: Ozuna, Atlanta, 18; N.Y. Yankees 6, L.A. Dodgers 4 N.Y. Yankees 6, L.A. Dodgers 4
Baltimore 728 2745 2637 .412 4.5 K.Hernandez 3b4 0 1 0 1 .207
Henderson, Baltimore, 20; K.Tucker, T.Hernández, Los Angeles, 16; Harper,
Texas 726 2722 2586 .401 4.5 TOTALS 34 4 9 4 8 AROUND THE HORN
Houston, 19; J.Ramírez, Cleveland, 18; Philadelphia, 15; Ohtani, Los Angeles,
Milwaukee 721 2761 2646 .397 4.5
Soto, New York, 17; J.Naylor, Cleveland, 15; Gorman, St. Louis, 14; Alonso, New
Tampa Bay 720 2925 2779 .411 4.8 NY Yankees AB R H BI SO AVG
NY Mets 717 2691 2575 .407 4.4 Volpe ss 4 0 0 0 2 .280
16; Stanton, New York, 15; Santander,
Baltimore, 14; 6 tied at 13.
York, 14; K.Marte, Arizona, 13; Morel, „ Dodgers, Yankees: for 14 with seven strike-
Chicago, 12; C.Walker, Arizona, 12;
St. Louis
Boston
716
709
2691
2924
2582
2784
.407
.427
4.4
4.8
Verdugo lf 4 2 2 0 1 .261 RBIs: J.Ramírez, Cleveland, 62; Judge, Tatis, San Diego, 12. After three intense games outs and Judge 7 for 11 with
Chi Cubs 703 2730 2592 .400 4.5
Judge rf
Stanton dh
4
4
2
0
3
0
2 1
0 3
.305
.224
New York, 59; Soto, New York, 53; RBIs: Ozuna, Atlanta, 55; Bohm, Phila- between the Yankees and three homers and five RBIs
Rutschman, Baltimore, 49; J.Naylor,
San Diego 701 2821 2705 .405 4.6 Grisham cf 2 1 1 3 1 .100 Cleveland, 47; Witt, Kansas City, 47;
delphia, 51; T.Hernández, Los Angeles,
48; Willi.Contreras, Milwaukee, 46;
Dodgers in front of sellout — giving him eight homers
Chi Wh. Sox 660 2632 2513 .397 4.3
Oakland 654 2412 2292 .376 3.9
Torres 2b 4 0 1 0 1 .230 Henderson, Baltimore, 45; Pasquantino, Harper, Philadelphia, 45; Cronenworth, crowds, Oswaldo Cabrera in 10 career games against
LeMahieu 1b 3 0 1 0 2 .219
Colorado 610 2697 2577 .403 4.4 Cabrera 3b 3 1 1 1 2 .238
Kansas City, 43; Perez, Kansas City, 42;
3 tied at 40.
San Diego, 44; Profar, San Diego, 43;
Adames, Milwaukee, 43; C.Walker,
allowed himself to think the Dodgers. “Judge is a
Arizona 604
Kansas City 600
2702
2579
2554
2467
.392
.395
4.4
4.2
Trevino c 3 0 0 0 1 .254 RUNS: Witt, Kansas City, 56; Hender- Arizona, 41; Ohtani, Los Angeles, 41. ahead. “It crossed in our man among boys,” Roberts
Washington 587 2580 2452 .396 4.2
TOTALS 31 6 9 6 14 son, Baltimore, 52; Judge, New York,
51; J.Ramírez, Cleveland, 50; Soto, New
RUNS: Willi.Contreras, Milwaukee, minds this can be a good said. With the Dodgers in
49; Betts, Los Angeles, 48; Ohtani, Los
Cleveland 585
Miami 580
2650
2371
2504
2254
.389
.378
4.3
3.9
L.A. Dodgers
N.Y. Yankees
000 021 010
002 003 01x
4 9
6 9
0
0 York, 49; Semien, Texas, 48; Volpe, Angeles, 47; Schwarber, Philadel- matchup in October,” the the Bronx for the first time
Detroit 575 2438 2344 .377 4.0 New York, 47; Garcia, Kansas City, 43; phia, 45; Tatis, San Diego, 45; K.Marte, Yankees utilityman said. The since 2016, the three games
LOB: Los Angeles 6, New York 3. Greene, Detroit, 43; Ja.Duran, Boston,
Pittsburgh 560 2380 2255 .370 3.9
2B: T.Hernandez (14), Pages (8), Betts 42; K.Tucker, Houston, 42.
Arizona, 43; M.Chapman, San Fran-
cisco, 41; E.De La Cruz, Cincinnati, 41;
Yankees beat the Dodgers drew 144,445 and doubled
SLUGGER HR RBI SLG (15), Ohtani (18), Verdugo (14), Judge HITS: Witt, Kansas City, 85; Altuve, Arraez, San Diego, 40; Freeman, Los 6-4 on Sunday night to the Yankees’ home sellouts
Aaron Judge 171 385 .623
(21). HR: T.Hernandez (16), off Gil;
Cabrera (5), off Glasnow; Grisham (3),
Houston, 80; Rutschman, Baltimore, 78;
Peña, Houston, 76; Soto, New York, 76;
Angeles, 40.
HITS: Arraez, San Diego, 91; Betts, Los
avoid a three-game sweep this season to six. “Our fans
Pete Alonso 153 410 .507 off Glasnow; Judge (24), off Ramirez. Volpe, New York, 76; Alvarez, Houston, Angeles, 81; Willi.Contreras, Milwau- as Trent Grisham hit a are excited. I think that’s
Matt Olson
Kyle Schwarber
150
147
429
329
.517
.481
RBIs: Betts 2(37), T.Hernandez (48),
Smith (39), Cabrera (22), Judge 2(59),
73; Guerrero, Toronto, 73; Judge, New
York, 73; Ja.Duran, Boston, 71; Ju.Rodrí-
kee, 80; Ohtani, Los Angeles, 80; Tovar, go-ahead, three-run homer the biggest thing I noticed,”
Colorado, 79; Profar, San Diego, 76;
Shohei Ohtani 146 355 .566 Grisham 3(9). SB: LeMahieu (0), Lux (3). guez, Seattle, 71. Tatis, San Diego, 76; Ozuna, Atlanta, 73; in the sixth inning off Tyler Judge said. “From the very
José Ramírez
Mookie Betts
124
123
417
323
.523
.535
CS: LeMahieu (1). SF: Smith. DOUBLES: Judge, New York, 21; Bleday, K.Marte, Arizona, 72; Bohm, Philadel- Glasnow. Aaron Judge and first pitch all the way to
Runners left in scoring position: Los Oakland, 18; Pasquantino, Kansas City,
Rafael Devers 122 376 .519 Angeles 3(Betts, Ohtani, Lux); New 18; Ja.Duran, Boston, 17; Mountcastle,
phia, 71; Freeman, Los Angeles, 71.
DOUBLES: Bohm, Philadelphia, 23;
Cabrera also homered for the ninth inning, fans are
Vladimir Guerrero Jr. 122 365 .494 York 2(Stanton, LeMahieu). RISP: Baltimore, 16; Witt, Kansas City, 16; Tovar, Colorado, 20; Freeman, Los the Yankees, who have the out there screaming,
Juan Soto 121 356 .529
Austin Riley 119 344 .500
Los Angeles 2for 11; New York 2for 6.
Runners moved up: Freeman. GIDP:
Alvarez, Houston, 15; Jeffers, Minne-
sota, 15; Perez, Kansas City, 15; J.Smith,
Angeles, 19; Ohtani, Los Angeles,
18; Adames, Milwaukee, 17; Albies,
American League’s best yelling.”
Marcus Semien 118 345 .468 Betts, Torres. DP: Los Angeles 1(K.Her- Texas, 15; Torkelson, Detroit, 15. Atlanta, 17; M.Chapman, San Francisco, record at 46-21 (through „ Orioles: Gunnar
Kyle Tucker
Yordan Alvarez
117
115
393
335
.523
.564
nandez, Lux, Freeman); New York 1
(Torres, LeMahieu).
TRIPLES: Ja.Duran, Boston, 10; Witt,
Kansas City, 7; Volpe, New York, 6;
17; Willi.Contreras, Milwaukee, 17; Sunday). The Dodgers, Henderson homered on the
Alonso, New York, 16; Arcia, Atlanta, 16;
Teoscar Hernández 115 368 .494 W.Pérez, Detroit, 5; Westburg, Balti- W.Smith, Los Angeles, 16. who won the opener 2-1 first pitch, Ryan O’Hearn
Salvador Perez
Max Muncy
115
114
351
323
.494
.456
LA DODGERS IP H R ER BB SO ERA more, 5; Carpenter, Detroit, 4; Castro, TRIPLES: Abrams, Washington, 4; in 11 innings and 11-3 on drove in three runs and the
Minnesota, 4; Henderson, Baltimore, 4;
Manny Machado 112 378 .491 Glasnow, L, 6-5
Ramirez
6
2
8
1
5
1
5
1
1 12
1 2
3.24
3.27 Vierling, Detroit, 4; 7 tied at 3.
Carroll, Arizona, 4; Sosa, Philadelphia,
4; Betts, Los Angeles, 3; Blackmon,
Saturday, top the NL West Orioles beat the Rays 5-2
Adolis García 110 338 .465
NY YANKEES IP H R ER BB SO ERA
STOLEN BASES: Caballero, Tampa Colorado, 3; Chisholm, Miami, 3; Kim, at 41-26. “Playing with this on Monday night to finish
Corey Seager 110 307 .528
Giancarlo Stanton 109 282 .472 Gil 52/3 5 3 3 1 5 2.04
Bay, 21; Witt, Kansas City, 19; Rengifo,
Los Angeles, 17; Ja.Duran, Boston, 15;
San Diego, 3; 18 tied at 2.
STOLEN BASES: E.De La Cruz, Cincin-
media attention, sold out, a four-game sweep. Corbin
Marcell Ozuna 106 293 .511 Ferguson, W, 1-3 1/3
Weaver, H, 8 2
1
1
0
1
0
1
1
0
1
1
4.95
2.70 Garcia, Kansas City, 15; Ju.Rodríguez, nati, 34; Turang, Milwaukee, 23; Stott, the energy — you feel it — Burnes (7-2) allowed two
Nolan Arenado
Paul Goldschmidt
104
104
357
340
.476
.490
Holmes, S, 19-22 1 2 0 0 0 1 1.23 Seattle, 14; D.Blanco, Kansas City, 13;
D.Hamilton, Boston, 13; Mullins, Balti-
Philadelphia, 18; Doyle, Colorado, a team that you potentially unearned runs and five
Inherited runners-scored: Weaver 2-0. 17; J.Young, Washington, 17; Acuña,
Anthony Santander 104 303 .468 WP: Glasnow(2). more, 13; Volpe, New York, 12. Atlanta, 16; L.Thomas, Washington, 15; could meet in the World hits in seven innings as the
Eugenio Suárez
Freddie Freeman
104
102
330
378
.417
.533
Umpires: Home, Nestor Ceja; First, PITCHING: Lugo, Kansas City, 9-1; Ohtani, Los Angeles, 14; J.Rojas, Phila- Series, is sort of a barome- Orioles improved to 22-10 on
Skubal, Detroit, 8-1; Gil, New York, 8-1;
Bryce Harper 102 299 .544
Manny Gonzalez; Second, Todd
Tichenor; Third, Emil Jimenez. Rodón, New York, 8-2; Rodriguez, Balti-
delphia, 14; Kim, San Diego, 13.
PITCHING: R.Suárez, Philadelphia, 10-1;
ter,” Dodgers manager Dave the road and swept a four-
Nick Castellanos 99 331 .467 Time: 2:44. A: 48,023(47,309). more, 7-2; Burnes, Baltimore, 6-2; Irvin, Nola, Philadelphia, 8-2; Sale, Atlanta, Roberts said. There have game series at Tropicana
Baltimore, 6-2; Lively, Cleveland, 6-2;
L.Allen, Cleveland, 6-3; Bello, Boston,
8-2; Keller, Pittsburgh, 8-3; Stone,
Los Angeles, 7-2; Wheeler, Philadel-
been 11 Yankees-Dodgers Field for the first time.
ON THIS DATE 6-3.. phia, 7-3; S.Gray, St. Louis, 7-4; Neris, World Series meetings — Craig Kimbrel worked the
JUNE 11
1990: Nolan Ryan pitched the sixth
2013: The Dodgers and Diamondbacks
engage in a beanball war. The hostil-
ERA: Houck, Boston, 1.91; Skubal,
Detroit, 1.92; Gil, New York, 2.04; Lugo,
Chicago, 6-0; Imanaga, Chicago, 6-1; four more than any other ninth for his 15th save in 18
Koenig, Milwaukee, 6-1.
no-hitter of his career to extend his ities start when D-Backs pitcher Ian Kansas City, 2.13; Burnes, Baltimore, ERA: R.Suárez, Philadelphia, 1.81; matchup — but none since chances. James McCann
major league record, and the Rangers
beat the Athletics 5-0. Ryan, 43, was the
Kennedy hits super rookie Yasiel Puig
in the head with a fastball in the 6th
2.26; T.Anderson, Los Angeles, 2.63; R.López, Atlanta, 1.85; Imanaga, 1981. Since Major League also homered for the
Singer, Kansas City, 2.76; Berríos,
first to pitch no-hitters for three teams inning. The ball hits his nose, and he Toronto, 2.80; Stroman, New York, 3.04;
Chicago, 1.96; Wheeler, Philadelphia,
2.23; C.Sánchez, Philadelphia, 2.71;
Baseball started interleague Orioles, who lead the majors
and the oldest to throw one. stays on the ground for a few minutes
but stays in the game; Andre Ethier
Ragans, Kansas City, 3.08; Rodón, New Assad, Chicago, 2.74; Nola, Phila- play in 1997, the teams have with 104. It’s the most HRs
1995: Lee Smith set a major league
record with a save in his 16th consecutive follows with a game-tying two-run
York, 3.08.
STRIKEOUTS: Crochet, Chicago, 103;
delphia, 2.78; Hicks, San Francisco,
2.82; Webb, San Francisco, 2.92; Fried,
evenly split 22 regular-sea- through the first 65 games of
appearance, pitching a scoreless ninth homer. In the top of the 7th, Dodgers Ragans, Kansas City, 98; Skubal, Atlanta, 2.93; Stone, Los Angeles, 2.93. son games. “You’re watching a season in franchise history.
inning to preserve the Angels’ 5-4 victory
over Baltimore. Smith broke the mark of
P Zack Greinke hits the first batter,
Miguel Montero, in the back, prompt-
Detroit, 96; Flaherty, Detroit, 94; Gil,
New York, 90; L.Castillo, Seattle, 85;
STRIKEOUTS: Glasnow, Los Angeles, two really good teams out Alex Jackson went deep for
116; Cease, San Diego, 93; F.Peralta,
15 straight set by Doug Jones in 1988. ing both benches to empty, although Ryan, Minnesota, 85; Houck, Boston, Milwaukee, 92; Sale, Atlanta, 92; there, but it’s a long way to the Rays, who have dropped
2002: Jared Sandberg became the 16th
AL player to homer twice in an inning,
only stares are exchanged. Then, in the
bottom of the inning, Kennedy throws a
84; López, Minnesota, 79; Cortes, New Wheeler, Philadelphia, 91; R.Suárez, go,” Yankees manager Aaron 13 of 17 at home and are 31-35
York, 78; Kirby, Seattle, 78.
and the third this season, when Tampa pitch near Greinke’s head, and pande- GAMES PITCHED: Abreu, Houston, 33;
Philadelphia, 85; Greene, Cincinnati, 84;
M.King, San Diego, 83; Yamamoto, Los
Boone said. There were five overall. Henderson’s major
Bay beat Los Angeles 11-2. monium breaks out, with both benches
and bullpens emptying again, and play-
Cano, Baltimore, 32; Clase, Cleveland, Angeles, 83; S.Gray, St. Louis, 82. former MVPs on the field in league-best seventh leadoff
2003: Houston’s Roy Oswalt, Pete
Munro, Kirk Saarloos, Brad Lidge, Octa- ers and even coaches going at each
32; Gaddis, Cleveland, 32; McFar-
land, Oakalnd, 32; Adams, Oakland,
GAMES PITCHED: Rogers, San Fran-
cisco, 34; Walker, San Frnacisco, 33;
the Dodgers-Yankees series: HR this year went 430 feet
vio Dotel and Billy Wagner combined other. When order is restored, Puig 31; Sandlin, Cleveland, 31; Webb, Floro, Washington, 32; Cruz, Cincinnati, Shohei Ohtani, Mookie to center field. Last season’s
for the first no-hitter against the
Yankees in 45 years, winning 8-0. The
and coach Mark McGwire are ejected
for the Dodgers, and manager Kirk
Baltimore, 31; Barlow, Cleveland, 30;
García, Los Angeles, 30.
31; Law, Washington, 31; Miller, San Betts and Freddie Freeman AL rookie of the year has
Francisco, 31; Milner, Milwaukee, 31.
sextet set a record for the highest Gibson and coach Turner Ward for the SAVES: Clase, Cleveland, 19; Holmes, SAVES: Helsley, St. Louis, 21; Finnegan, for the Dodgers, and Judge 21 HRs, second in the majors
number of pitchers to throw a no-hitter
in major league history--four accom-
D-Backs. Incidentally, Los Angeles wins
the game, 5 - 3. Major League Baseball
New York, 19; Kimbrel, Baltmore, 14; Washington, 18; Suarez, San Diego, and Giancarlo Stanton for to the Yankees’ Aaron
Foley, Detroit, 12; McArthur, Kansas
plished the feat twice. will hand out eight suspensions and City, 12; Miller, Oakland, 12; Muñoz,
17; Iglesias, Atlanta, 16; Bednar, Pitts-
burgh, 13; Díaz, Cincinnati, 13; Alvarado,
the Yankees. Ohtani went Judge (24). O’Hearn and
2010: Andy Pettitte records his 200th twelve fines as a result of the events,
with Kennedy getting a ten-game
Seattle, 12; Duran, Minnesota, 10; Philadelphia, 11; Doval, San Francisco, 2 for 13 with one RBI, Betts Henderson both had three
win in pinstripes in the Yankees’ 4-3
win over Houston at Yankee Stadium. suspension and Eric Hinske of the
Estévez, Los Angeles, 10; Hader, Hous-
ton, 9; Jansen, Boston, 9.
11; Megill, Milwaukee, 9; Neris, Chicago,
9; Phillips, Los Angeles, 9.
3 for 12 with two RBIs hits. Henderson scored
Whitey Ford (236) and Red Ruffing D-Backs getting five; both managers INNINGS PITCHED: Houck, Boston, 85.0; INNINGS PITCHED: Webb, San Fran- and Freeman 2 for 10 with three times for the second
(231) are the only other members of
this exclusive New York club.
are suspended for one game, and two
for the two coaches.
Lugo, Kansas City, 84.1; Gilbert, Seattle,
83.2; Castillo, Seattle, 83.1.
cisco, 86.1; Glasnow, Los Angeles, 86.0. two RBIs. Stanton was 0 consecutive game.
  Chicago Tribune | Section 3 | Tuesday, June 11, 2024 5

SCOREBOARD

NBA PLAYOFFS NHL PLAYOFFS SOCCER GOLF

NBA FINALS STANLEY CUP FINAL MLS LATE SUNDAY:

(Best-of-7; x-if necessary) (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) EASTERN W L T PT GF GA LIV INVITATIONAL HOUSTON
#1 Boston 2, #5 Dallas 0 Florida 1, Edmonton 0 3rd of 3 rounds, Golf Club of Houston,
Inter Miami CF 10 3 5 35 42 27
G1: June 6 at Boston 107-89. G1: June 8 at Florida 3-1. Houston, 7,353 yards; Par: 72
Cincinnati 10 3 3 33 23 16
G 2: June 9 at Boston 105-98. G2: Monday at Florida, late x-replaced Louis Oosthuizen; y-Jon Rahm
New York City FC 9 5 2 29 24 17
G3: Wednesday t Dallas, 7:30 p.m. G3: Thursay at Edmonton, 7 p.m. TEAMS SCORES
New York 8 4 5 29 29 23
G4: Friday at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. G4: Saturday at Edmonton, 7 p.m. 1st $3 mil.; 2nd $1.5 mil.; 3rd $500,000
Charlotte FC 7 6 4 25 18 18
x-G5: Mon., June 17 at Boston, 7:30 p.m. x-G5: Tue, June 18 at Florida, 7 p.m. Cleeks -33 Fireballs -31
Toronto FC 7 7 3 24 26 26
x-G6: Thu., June 20 at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. x-G6: Fri, June 21 at Edmonton, 7 p.m. Smash -31 Torque -25
Columbus 6 2 6 24 21 13
x-G7: Sun., June 23 at Boston, 7 p.m. x-G7: Mon, June 24 at Florida, 7 p.m. 4Aces -25 Crushers -25
Philadelphia 4 4 8 20 27 23
Legion XIII -18 HyFlyers -15
Nashville 4 5 7 19 20 22
LATE SUNDAY/GAME 2: PLAYOFF SHOTS, 2020-PRESENT D.C. United 4 6 7 19 25 31 Majesticks -15 Ripper -13
BOSTON 105, DALLAS 98 through Saturday; hockey-reference Stinger -11 Rangegoats -10
Orlando City 4 7 5 17 16 24
FG FT Reb SKATER SOG S/G GP PT Iron Heads -4
CF Montréal 4 7 5 17 23 35
DALLAS Min M-A M-A O-T A PF PT Top individual finishers
Nathan MacKinnon 306 4.86 63 85 Atlanta 4 8 4 16 22 21
Jones Jr. 32:07 4-7 3-3 2-3 2 2 11 201 (-15) $4,000,000
Nikita Kucherov 261 3.18 82 106 Chicago 3 8 6 15 17 29
Washington 39:58 6-13 4-4 2-7 1 3 17 Carlos Ortiz, Torque 66-68-67
Victor Hedman 237 2.93 81 69 New England 4 10 1 13 12 27
Gafford 22:43 6-9 1-4 2-9 0 0 13 202 (-14) $2,250,000
Zach Hyman 230 3.90 59 49 WESTERN W L T PT GF GA
Doncic 42:18 12-21 4-8 0-11 11 1 32 Adrian Meronk, Cleeks 65-69-68
Irving 41:27 7-18 2-2 0-2 6 4 16 Jon. Marchessault 213 3.13 68 48 Real Salt Lake 9 2 6 33 36 19 203 (-13) $1,250,000
Lively II 19:01 1-3 0-0 3-7 0 1 2 David Pastrnák 206 4.29 48 44 Los Angeles FC 9 4 3 30 28 19 David Puig, Fireballs 68-66-69
Kleber 16:17 0-4 0-0 0-2 0 4 0 Connor McDavid 199 3.62 55 97 Minnesota United 8 3 5 29 28 21 Patrick Reed, 4Aces 67-68-68
Green 13:40 1-4 2-3 0-1 0 2 4 Mikko Rantanen 199 3.16 63 83 LA Galaxy 7 3 7 28 31 25 205 (-11) $800,000
Exum 10:30 1-1 0-0 0-1 1 0 3 Tyler Seguin 199 2.80 71 39 Vancouver 7 5 4 25 24 19 Sergio Garcia, Fireballs 67-70-68
Luka Doncic tries to get past Celtics guard Derrick White in
Hardy 1:59 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Leon Draisaitl 187 3.40 55 89 Austin FC 6 6 5 23 21 25 206 (-10) $608,333 the Mavericks’ loss in Game 2 of the NBA Finals on Sunday
Totals 240:0038-8016-24 9-43 21 17 98 Ondrej Palát 187 2.25 83 59 Houston 6 6 4 22 18 18 Graeme McDowell, Smash 69-68-69
Shea Theodore 187 2.79 67 42 Colorado 6 7 4 22 29 31
in Boston. The Celtics lead the series 2-0. STEVEN SENNE/AP
Percentages: FG .475, FT .667. Lucas Herbert, Ripper 69-68-69
3-Poiners: 6-26, .231 (Doncic 4-9, Exum Cale Makar 186 3.00 62 74 Portland 5 7 6 21 32 32 Anirban Lahiri, Crushers 69-69-68
1-1, Washington 1-5, Kleber 0-2, Green Sam Bennett
Aleksander Barkov
180
174
3.10
2.95
58 42
59 53
Seattle 4 7 6 18 20 21 207 (-9) $396,875 ON THE NBA FINALS
0-3, Irving 0-3, Jones Jr. 0-3). St Louis City 3 4 9 18 23 25 Paul Casey, Crushers 67-67-73

Mavs miss out

Team Rebs: 11. Team Turnovers: None. Matthew Tkachuk 173 3.09 56 55 Sporting K C 3 9 5 14 26 32 Martin Kaymer, Cleeks 65-72-70
Blocks: 3 (Gafford, Jones Jr., Washington). Brayden Point 171 2.59 66 70 FC Dallas 3 8 5 14 18 25 Cameron Tringale, HyFlyers 70-69-68
Turnovers: 15 (Doncic 8, Irving 2, Lively Carter Verhaeghe 168 2.67 63 52 San Jose 3 11 2 11 24 39 Brooks Koepka, Smash 70-72-65
II 2, Exum, Jones Jr., Washington). Alex Pietrangelo 164 2.93 56 29 Three points for win, one point for tie. 208 (-8) $340,000
Steals: 5 (Doncic 4, Jones Jr.). Auston Matthews 160 4.57 35 35 Dustin Johnson, 4Aces 67-71-70

on opportunity
Points in the paint: 54. Miro Heiskanen 158 2.19 72 57 FRIDAY’S MATCH 209 (-7) $320,000
Second chance points: 13. Sebastian Aho 157 2.66 59 58 Columbus at New York City FC, 6:30 p.m. Matthew Wolff, Rangegoats 69-67-73
Fast break points: 7. Jamie Benn 156 2.23 70 47 210 (-6) $285,000
FG FT Reb Corey Perry 151 1.64 92 36 SATURDAY’S MATCHES Sebastian Munoz, Torque 69-71-70
BOSTON Min M-A M-A O-T A PF PT Valeri Nichushkin 150 2.73 55 32 Houston at Atlanta, 6:30p.m. Henrik Stenson, Majesticks 70-70-70
Brown 42:25 8-15 4-4 2-4 7 3 21 D.C. United at Charlotte FC, 6:30p.m. Talor Gooch, Smash 73-71-66
Tatum 45:09 6-22 5-6 1-9 12 2 18 Real Salt Lake at CF Montréal, 6:30p.m. 211 (-5) $235,000
Horford 28:06 2-4 0-0 0-7 2 2 5 TENNIS Vancouver at New England, 6:30p.m. Jason Kokrak, Smash 71-66-74
Holiday 40:42 11-14 2-2 4-11 3 3 26 Nashville at N.Y. Red Bulls, 6:30p.m. Bryson Dechambeau, Crushers 69-70-72
White 38:05 6-15 2-2 2-5 2 2 18 ATP BOSS OPEN Los Angeles FC at Orlando City, 6:30 p.m. Tyrrell Hatton, Legion XIII 70-70-71 By Tim Reynolds close to losing four games
Monday at Tennis Club Weissenhof;
Porzingis 23:14 4-7 4-4 0-4 1 2 12
Pritchard 12:01 1-2 0-0 1-1 2 0 3 Stuttgart, Germany; outdoors, grass
Miami at Philadelphia, 6:30p.m.
Chicago at Toronto FC, 6:30p.m.
Lee Westwood, Majesticks
Dean Burmester, Stinger
69-72-70
72-69-70
Associated Press in a five-game stretch at
Hauser 10:18 0-5 2-2 0-0 0 1 2 MEN’S SINGLES, ROUND OF 32 St Louis City at FC Dallas, 7:30p.m. Charl Schwartzel, Stinger 70-72-69 any point this season. The
Totals 240:0038-8419-2010-41 29 15 105 #6Jack Draper d. Sebastian Ofner,
7-6(4), 7-6(5).
Austin FC at Colorado, 8:30p.m.
Sporting KC at LA Galaxy, 9:30p.m.
212 (-4) $182,500 Game 2 provided the Celtics are 14-2 in these
Percentages: FG .452, FT .950.
3-Pointers: 10-39, .256 (White 4-10, Dominik Koepfer d. Zhang Zhizhen, Cincinnati at San Jose, 9:30p.m.
Kevin Na,Iron Heads 66-72-74
Thomas Pieters, Rangegoats 70-68-74 Mavericks with a huge playoffs, 78-20 overall this
Holiday 2-4, Pritchard 1-2, Horford 1-3, 4-6, 7-6(5), 7-6(6).
Yannick Hanfmann d. Henri Squire,
Minnesota at Seattle, 9:30p.m. Kieran Vincent, Legion XIII 70-70-7 chance. season and the only way
Brown 1-5, Tatum 1-7, Porzingis 0-3,
Hauser 0-5). 6-3, 6-3. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19
Marc Leishman, Ripper
John Catlin
67-75-70
71-70-71
They could have flown that their fingerprints
Team Rebs: 2. Team Turnovers: 1. Hamad Medjedovic d. Orlando City at Charlotte FC, 6:30p.m. Abraham Ancer, Fireballs 75-66-71 back to Dallas with the aren’t on the Larry O’Brien
Fabian Marozsan, 6-7(3), 6-1, 6-4.
Blocks: 5 (Porzingis 2, White 2, Holiday).
Turnovers: 10 (Brown 6, Tatum 3, White).
Atlanta at D.C. United, 6:30p.m.
Columbus at Miami, 6:30p.m.
Richard Bland, Cleeks
Sam Horsfield, Majesticks
74-71-67
72-74-66
home-court advantage Trophy before long is for
Steals: 10 (Brown 3, White 3, Holiday, LIBEMA OPEN N.Y. Red Bulls at CF Montréal, 6:30p.m. 213 (-3) $151,500 in the NBA Finals. They them to come completely
Monday at Autotron Rosmalen; Den
Horford, Pritchard, Tatum).
Bosch, Netherlands, outdoors, grass
Nashville at Toronto FC, 6:30p.m.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 6:45p.m.
Joaquin Niemann, Torque 67-69-77 could have tied the title apart.
Points in the paint: 46.
Second chance points: 10. MEN’S SINGLES, ROUND OF 32 Los Angeles FC at Austin FC, 7:30p.m.
Jinichiro Kozuma, Iron Heads 70-73-70
Caleb Surratt, Legion XIII 65-76-72 series at a game apiece. Which isn’t likely. Possi-
Fast break points: 15. Luca Nardi d. David Goffin, 7-5, 7-5.
WOMEN’S SINGLES, ROUND OF 32
Minnesota at FC Dallas, 7:30p.m. Kalle Samooja, Cleeks 69-73-71 They could have put the ble, sure. Likely, no.
Dallas 28 23 23 24 — 98 #7Donna Vekic d. Tamara Korpatsch,
Seattle at Houston, 7:30p.m.
Real Salt Lake at Sporting KC, 7:30p.m.
Harold Varner III, 4Aces
214 (-2)
70-74-69
$141,250
heavily favored Celtics “The journey to this
Boston 25 29 29 22 — 105 6-1, 6-3.
Greet Minnen d. Rebeka Masarova,
Colorado at St Louis City, 7:30p.m. Brendan Steele, HyFlyers 70-70-74 into what would have been point has been great, but
Attendance: 19,156 (18,624). Time: 2:18.
6-2, 6-4.
New York City FC at LA Galaxy, 9:30 p.m.
Portland at San Jose, 9:30p.m.
Phil Mickelson, HyFlyers
215 (-1)
71-69-74
$136,250
their most precarious spot we still know being up 2-0
WTA INTERNACIONAL DE VALENCIA Matthew Jones, Ripper 68-74-73 of the season. means nothing,” said Celt-
WNBA Monday at Club de Tenis Sporting Club Mito Pereira, Torque 70-74-71 Instead, they’re down ics guard Jrue Holiday,
NWSL
de Tenis Valencia; Valencia, Spain
CLUB W L T PT GF GA
216 (even)
Euginio Chacarra, Fireballs
$132,500
69-72-75 2-0 — and now the odds who led his team with 26
outdoors, Red clay
EAST W L Pct GB
WOMEN’S SINGLES, ROUND OF 32 Kansas City 8 0 4 28 31 17 217 (+1) $127,500 of pulling this off just got a points in Game 2. “Job’s not
Connecticut 10 1 .909 — #4Rebecca Sramkova d. Orlando 8 0 4 28 21 11 Pat Perez, 4Aces
Scott Vincent, Iron Heads
72-68-77
73-74-70
whole lot longer. done. We have to do what-
New York 11 2 .846 —
Atlanta 5 4 .556 4
Lanlana Tararudee, 6-3, 6-1.
Mona Barthel d. #6Maria Timofeeva,
Washington
Portland
9 3 0 27 26 16
7 4 1 22 25 16 Andy Ogletree, HyFlyers 77-70-70 They missed eight free ever it takes.”
Chicago 4 6 .400 5½ 6-4, 3-1, retired. Gotham FC 6 2 3 21 12 8 Peter Uihlein, Rangegoats
218 (+2)
74-75-68
$123,750
throws, gave up 21 points Doncic had the 50th
Indiana
Washington
3 10
0 12
.231
.000
8
10½
Elvina Kalieva d. Varvara Lepchenko,
7-5, 1-6, 6-2.
Chicago
Louisville
5 6 1 16 16 17
3 2 6 15 17 12 Ian Poulter, Majesticks 67-72-79 off turnovers, didn’t take known triple-double in
WEST W L Pct GB Polona Hercog d. Eva Guerrero Alvarez, North Carolina 5 7 0 15 13 15 Hudson Swafford 75-70-73 advantage of an uncharac- NBA Finals history —
Minnesota 8 3 .727 — 6-2, 6-4. San Diego 3 4 4 13 10 10 220 (+4)
Cameron Smith, Ripper
$90,000
70-70-80 teristic 3-point clankfest 32 points, 11 rebounds,
Bay FC 4 8 0 12 17 24
Seattle
Las Vegas
7
5
4
3
.636
.625
1
11/2 WTA ROTHESAY OPEN Houston 3 6 3 12 11 20 Anthony Kim 73-76-71 from the Celtics – 10 for 39 11 assists. He also had eight
Phoenix 6 6 .500 21/2
NOTTINGHAM
Monday at Nottingham Tennis Centre;
Angel City 3 6 2 11 12 18 221 (+5)
Danny Lee, Iron Heads
$60,000
70-72-79
— plus wasted another big turnovers and went just
Dallas 3 7 .300 41/2
Nottingham, Great Britain; outdoors,
Seattle
Utah Royals FC
2 9 1 7 13 25
1 10 1 4 6 21 222 (+6) $60,000 effort from Luka Doncic on 4 for 8 from the foul line,
Los Angeles 3 7 .300 41/2
grass Three points for win, one point for tie. Bubba Watson, Rangegoats
224 (+8)
75-72-75
$50,000
a night where he battled two reasons why he
WOMEN’S SINGLES, ROUND OF 32
MONDAY’S RESULT
#3Katie Boulter d. Harriet Dart, FRIDAY’S MATCH Branden Grace, Stinger 76-74-74 through ankle, rib and pointed the finger of blame
Connecticut 89, Indiana 72
6-7(5), 6-4, 7-5. Chicago at Kansas City, 7p.m. 144 $33,333 knee issues and still did directly at himself after the
TUESDAY’S GAMES
Daria Saville d. #4Clara Burel, 6-3, 6-3.
#6Karolina Pliskova d. Alycia Parks,
x-Wade Ormsby
67
73-71
$16,667 whatever he wanted. They game.
SATURDAY, JUNE 15
Washington at Atlanta, 6:30p.m.
Los Angeles at Seattle, 9p.m.
6-4, 6-4. Gotham FC at Louisville, noon y-Ben Campbell 67 were better than they were “At the end of the day,
Minnesota at Las Vegas, 9p.m.
Lucrezia Stefanini d. #7Zhu Lin,
7-6(4), 3-6, 7-5.
San Diego at Washington, 6:30p.m. Withdrew
Louis Oosthuizen, $16,667 WD
in Game 1. That said, they we’ve got to make more
Heather Watson d. Kayla Day,
Orlando at North Carolina, 6:30p.m.
Angel City at Houston, 8:30p.m. Jon Rahm, $16,667 WD still weren’t good enough. shots,” Doncic said. “I
WEDNESDAY’S GAME
Connecticut at Chicago, 7p.m.
4-6, 6-0, 6-4. Final score: Celtics 105, think my turnovers and my
Diane Parry d. Cristina Bucsa, 6-3, 6-2.
Linda Fruhvirtova d.
SUNDAY’S MATCHES
Portland at Seattle, 3p.m.
Mavericks 98, and the missed free throws cost us
LATE SUNDAY: AMERICAN FAMILY
THURSDAY’S GAMES
Atlanta at Indiana, 6p.m.
Yuriko Lily Miyazaki, 6-4, 7-5. Utah Royals FC at Bay FC, 9p.m. INSURANCE CHAMPIONSHIP Celtics are now two wins the game. So, I’ve got to do
Seattle at Dallas, 6p.m.
Kimberly Birrell d. Emily Appleton,
6-3, 7-5.
3rd of 3 rounds; University Ridge GC; away from what would be way better in those cate-
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19
Las Vegas at Phoenix, 9p.m.
San Diego FC at Gotham FC, 6p.m.
Madison, Wis.; 7,083 yards; Par: 72
(x-won on first playoff hole) their record-setting 18th gories. But at the end of
SUNDAY’S RESULTS Louisville at Angel City FC, 9p.m. NBA championship. the day, we’ve got to make
ATP SINGLES RANKINGS
New York 93, Washington 88
1. Jannik Sinner, Italy 9,525 FRIDAY, JUNE 21
204 (-12)
x-Ernie Els
$360,000
71-64-69
“At the end of the day, shots to win the game.”
Phoenix 97, Dallas 90 (2OT)
Minnesota 83, Seattle 84 2. Carlos Alcaraz, Spain 8,580 Utah Royals at Orlando, 7p.m. 204 (-12) $211,200 they are better than all the The Mavericks tied
Las Vegas at Los Angeles, late 3. Novak Djokovic, Serbia
4. Alexander Zverev, Germany
8,360
6,885 SATURDAY, JUNE 22
Steve Stricker
207 (-9)
69-66-69
$172,800
teams we’ve played,” the a season-low with six
5. Daniil Medvedev, Russia 6,485 San Diego FC at Houston, 6:30p.m. Cameron Percy 70-70-67 Mavericks’ PJ Washing- 3-pointers, but that wasn’t
UFL PLAYOFFS 6. Andrey Rublev, Russia
7. Casper Ruud, Norway
4,710
4,025
Angel City FC at Bay FC, 9p.m. 208 (-8) $118,400 ton said. “It’s the finals, and what they should lament
Stephen Ames 73-68-67
CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS 8. Hubert Hurkacz, Poland 3,995 SUNDAY’S RESULT Doug Barron 70-72-66 we’ve just got to be better. most when they review
SUNDAY’S RESULT 9. Alex de Minaur, Australia 3,845 Kansas City 5, Seattle 2 Thomas Bjorn 69-70-69 ... Their record says that how the game went from
10. Grigor Dimitrov, Bulgaria 3,775
XFL: San Antonio 25, St. Louis 15
11. Stefanos Tsitsipas, Greece 3,740
209 (-7)
Greg Chalmers
$76,800
71-68-70
they have been the best beyond the arc. They were
U.S. MEN’S SCHEDULE (2-2-0)
SATURDAY’S RESULT 12. Taylor Fritz, U.S. 3,090
Sat., Jan. 20: Slovenia 1, U.S. 0 Mark Hensby 73-67-69 team all year. They have 11-1 in these playoffs when
USFL: Birmingham 31, Michigan 18 13. Tommy Paul, U.S.
14. Ben Shelton, U.S.
2,710
2,590
n-Thu, March 21: U.S. 3, Jamaica 1 AET Ken Tanigawa
210 (-6)
73-68-68
$55,200
two superstars, they have holding teams below 38%
UFL CHAMPIONSHIP 15. Holger Rune, Denmark 2,540
n-March 24: U.S. 2, Colombia 0
June 8: Colombia 5, U.S. 1 Shane Bertsch 71-68-71 a lot of great role players on 3s; make it 11-2 now,
SUNDAY, JUNE 16
Birmingham vs. San Antonio, 4p.m.
16. Ugo Humbert, France 2,250
17. Alexander Bublik, Kazakhstan 2,150
Wednesday: vs. Brazil, 6 p.m. Glen Day 68-74-68 and they play team ball. So, since the Celtics shot
Chris DiMarco 72-67-71
18. Felix Auger-Aliassime, Canada 2,075
in Orlando, Fla.
c-Sun., June 23: vs. Bolivia, 5 p.m. Thongchai Jaidee 71-68-71 we’ve just got to be better.” 25.6% in Game 2 and won.
19. Sebastian Baez, Argentina 2,030 in Arlington, Texas 211 (-5) $40,800 Or else. The Celtics aren’t likely to
20. Nicolas Jarry, Chile 1,905
AUTO RACING
21. Adrian Mannarino, France 1,865
c-Thu., June 27: vs. Panama, 5 p.m.
in Atlanta, Ga.
David Duval
Matt Gogel
69-68-74
70-72-69
The only path for the struggle that much from
LATE SUNDAY: NASCAR CUP
22. Karen Khachanov, Russia 1,780 c-Mon., July 1: vs. Uruguay, 8 p.m. Miguel Angel Jimenez 72-68-71 Mavericks to capture this deep too often.
SERIES TOYOTA / SAVE MART 350 23. Tallon Griekspoor, Neth.
24. Alejandro Tabilo, Chile
1,690
1,639
in Kansas City., Mo.
c-COPA America; n-Nationas League
Tim Petrovic
Kevin Sutherland
70-72-69
72-69-70
title now is to win four of “Every game we lose, it’s
At Sonoma Raceway; Sonoma, Calif.;
Lap length: 1.99 miles 25. Jiri Lehecka, Czechia 1,630 212 (-4) $31,760 the next five games, against a missed opportunity for
U.S. WOMEN’S SCHEDULE (9-1-0)
FN ST DRIVER M LAPS PT 26. Sebastian Korda, U.S. 1,620
27. Francisco Cerundolo, Argentina 1,610 g-Feb. 20: U.S. 5, Dominican Republic 0
Steve Allan 70-69-73 a team that hasn’t come us,” Doncic said.
Skip Kendall 70-72-70
1 5 Kyle Larson C 110 48 28. Frances Tiafoe, U.S. 1,590 g-Feb. 23: U.S. 4, Argentina 0 Duffy Waldorf 69-70-73
2 12 Michael McDowell F 110 40. 29. Mariano Navone, Argentina 1,382 g-Feb. 26 : Mexico 2, U.S. 0 213 (-3) $23,093
3 26 Chris Buescher F 110 44. 30. Lorenzo Musetti, Italy 1,290 g-March 3: U.S. 3, Colombia 0 Angel Cabrera 73-69-71
4 4 Chase Elliott C 110 40. 31. T. Martin Etcheverry, Argentina 1,290 g-March 6: U.S. 2, Canada 2 (US 3-1 pk) John Daly 74-70-69
5 9 Ross Chastain C 110 36. 32. A. Davidovich Fokina, Spain 1,240 g- March 10: U.S. 1, Brazil 0
Steve Flesch 70-69-74 IN BRIEF
6 11 AJ Allmendinger C 110 0. s-April 6: U.S. 2, Japan 1

Spanish soccer fans

33. Tomas Machac, Czechia 1,225 Brian Gay 71-68-74
7 3 Ryan Blaney F 110 39. 34. Matteo Arnaldi, Italy 1,220 s-April 9: U.S. 2 Canada 2 (US 5-4, pen)
Ricardo Gonzalez 73-69-71
8 2 Tyler Reddick T 110 39. 35. Jan-Lennard Struff, Germany 1,180 June 1: U.S. 4, South Korea 0
June 4: U.S. 3, South Korea 0 Lee Janzen 69-72-72
9 15 Christopher Bell T 110 28. 36. Gael Monfils, France 1,160 Scott McCarron 71-69-73
July 13: vs. Mexico, 1:30 p.m.

jailed for racist abuse

10 14 Todd Gilliland F 110 31. 37. Jordan Thompson, Australia 1,156 Tom Pernice 74-68-71
11 17 Corey LaJoie C 110 28. July 16: vs. Coasta Rica, 6:30 p.m.
38. Arthur Fils, France 1,155 John Senden 72-70-71
12 29 Kyle Busch C 110 32. w-July 25: vs. Zambia, 2 p.m.
39. Cameron Norrie, Great Britain 1,150 w-July 28: vs. Germany, 2 p.m. 214 (-2) $15,840
13 35 Brad Keselowski F 110 29. 40. Jack Draper, Great Britain 1,131 Jason Caron 76-69-69
w-July 31: vs. Australia, 1:30 p.m.
14 7 Daniel Suárez C 110 26. 41. Luciano Darderi, Italy 1,126 Ken Duke 72-72-70
g-CONCACAF W Gold Cup
15 8 Alex Bowman C 110 28. 42. Fabian Marozsan, Hungary 1,122 Jeff Maggert 72-71-71
s-SheBelieves Cup;
16 20 Zane Smith C 110 21.
17 13 Carson Hocevar C 110 20.
43. Roman Safiullin, Russia
44. Zhang Zhizhen, China
1,097
1,066
w-Olympic Tournament Timothy O’Neal
Rod Pampling
70-68-76
76-69-69
News services the defendants guilty of a
18 30 Ryan Preece F 110 28. 45. Christopher Eubanks, U.S. 1,017 U.S. OPEN CUP Paul Stankowski 75-70-69 crime against moral integ-
19 38 Erik Jones
20 18 Bubba Wallace
T 110 22.
T 110 17.
46. Laslo Djere, Serbia
47. Pedro Martinez, Spain
975
975
QUARTERFINALS:
Tue. July 9 — Wed., July 10
Boo Weekley 68-72-74 Three Valencia fans rity with the aggravating
21 1 Joey Logano F 110 18. 48. Nuno Borges, Portugal 971 Spring KC vs. Dallas FC, TBD
215 (-1)
Darren Clarke
$12,480
71-71-73 were handed eight-month circumstance of discrim-
22 28 Austin Cindric
23 36 Kaz Grala
F 110 15.
F 110 14.
49. Alexei Popyrin, Australia 961 Atlanta United vs. Indy Eleven, TD John Huston 73-72-70 prison sentences after ination based on racist
50. Flavio Cobolli, Italy 955 Sacramento Rep. FC vs. Seattle FC, TBD
24 33 Ricky Stenhouse Jr C 110 13. LAFC vs. New Mexico United, TBD
Jerry Kelly
Mario Tiziani
69-69-77
71-72-72
pleading guilty to racially motives.
25 22 Harrison Burton
26 19 Noah Gragson
F 110 13.
F 110 11.
WTA SINGLES RANKINGS Semifinal: Tue., Aug. 27 — Wed., Aug. 28 216 (even) $10,320 insulting Real Madrid The case was brought
27 21 Martin Truex Jr T 110 18.
1. Iga Swiatek, Poland
2. Coco Gauff, U.S.
11,695
7,988
Final: Wed., Sept. 25 David Bransdon
Jason Gore
74-72-70
71-72-73
forward Vinícius Júnior before the courts by the
28 34 Daniel Hemric C 109 9. 3. Aryna Sabalenka, Belarus 7,788 Tim Herron 72-73-71 in the first conviction for Spanish league, which
29 37 John H. Nemechek T 109
30 6 William Byron C 108
8.
7.
4. Elena Rybakina, Kazakhstan
5. Jessica Pegula, U.S.
5,973
4,625
Justin Leonard 70-71-75 racism-related cases in was joined by the Span-
Michael Wright 72-69-75
31 24 Will Brown C 107 6. 6. Marketa Vondrousova, Czechia 4,503 ODDS
217 (+1) $7,920 professional soccer in ish soccer federation, Real
32 32 Josh Berry
33 27 Justin Haley
F 95-s
F 88-g
5
4
7. Jasmine Paolini, Italy 4,068
NBA FINALS WEDNESDAY
Stuart Appleby 75-68-74 Spain. Madrid and Vinícius.
8. Zheng Qinwen, China 4,005
34 23 Chase Briscoe F 73-t 3 9. Maria Sakkari, Greece 3,980 FAVORITE LINE O/U UNDERDOG
Billy Mayfair
Colin Montgomerie
74-70-73
74-69-74
The fans, whose names „ Netherlands ruled out
35 31 Cam Waters
36 16 Austin Dillon
F 66-a
C 39-d
2
1
10. Ons Jabeur, Tunisia 3,940 at Dallas 2 (212)
Game 3Margin of Victory
Boston
Scott Parel 74-72-71 weren’t released, won’t Barcelona star Frenkie de
37 10 Ty Gibbs T 16-d 1
11. Danielle Collins, U.S.
12. Madison Keys, U.S.
3,522
3,343 Dallas Mavericks by 3to 6Pts +550
Y.E. Yang
218 (+2)
72-68-77
$5,808
be allowed to enter soccer Jong from the upcoming
38 25 Denny Hamlin T 2-e 1 13. Jelena Ostapenko, Latvia 3,318 Boston Celtics by 3to 6Pts +600
Woody Austin 73-70-75 stadiums for two years and European Championship
Dallas Mavericks by 21Pts or More +700
a-accident; d-dvp; e-egine; g-garage;
s-suspension; t-transmission; F-Ford;
14. Daria Kasatkina, Russia 3,088
15. Liudmila Samsonova, Russia 2,640 Boston Celtics by 21Pts or More +800
Paul Broadhurst 72-70-76 will have to pay for the in Germany because has
K.J. Choi 74-75-69
C-Chevrolet; T-Toyota 16. Ekaterina Alexandrova, Russia 2,531 Dallas Mavericks by 10to 13Pts +800
Corey Pavin 72-71-75 court proceedings. has failed to recover fully
RACE STATISTICS
Winner’s average speed: 74.528 mph.
17. Marta Kostyuk, Ukraine 2,243 Dallas Mavericks by 7to 9Pts
Boston Celtics by 10to 13Pts
+850
+900
Vijay Singh 75-74-69 They were detained from an ankle injury.
18. Emma Navarro, U.S. 2,238
Time: 2 hours, 56 minutes, 14 seconds. 19. Victoria Azarenka, Belarus 2,234 Boston Celtics by 7to 9Pts +1000
219 (+3)
Scott Dunlap
$4,560
70-72-77
after a Spanish league The tournament starts
Margin of Victory: 4.258 seconds.
Caution Flags: 8 for 22 laps.
20. Beatriz Haddad Maia, Brazil 2,213 Boston Celtics by 1to 2Pts
Dallas Mavericks by 1to 2Pts
+1100
+1100
Robert Karlsson 81-68-70 match between Real Friday. ... Striker Robert
Lead Changes: 11 among 9 drivers.
21. Elina Svitolina, Ukraine
22. Caroline Garcia, France
2,100
2,068 Dallas Mavericks by 14to 16Pts +1400
Dicky Pride
Esteban Toledo
74-73-72
73-72-74
Madrid and Valencia Lewandowski, Poland’s
Lap Leaders: J.Logano 0-16; T.Reddick 23. Mirra Andreeva, Russia 2,017 Dallas Mavericks by 17to 20Pts +1400
Kirk Triplett 74-71-74 at Mestalla Stadium in all-time leading scorer, and
Boston Celtics by 14to 16Pts +1600
17-33; R.Blaney 34; T.Reddick 35-52;
C.Buescher 53-67; A.Allmendinger
24. Anna Kalinskaya, Russia 1,986
25. Barbora Krejcikova, Czechia 1,768 Boston Celtics by 17to 20Pts +1800
220 (+4) $3,720 May 2023. The match teammate Karol Swiderski
Billy Andrade 76-74-70
68-70; K.Larson 71-80; C.Elliott 81-83; 26. Ana. Pavlyuchenkova, Russia 1,756 Joe Durant 72-72-76 was briefly stopped after are in doubt for the
MLB TUESDAY
C.Buescher 84-100; M.Truex 101; K.Lar-
son 102-110; K.Busch 111
27. Dayana Yastremska, Ukraine 1,712
American League 221 (+5) $3,000 Vinícius was insulted. European Championship
28. Linda Noskova, Czechia 1,710
Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, 29. Sorana Cirstea, Romania 1,704 FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINE Richard Green
Rob Labritz
73-74-74
80-69-72
That incident sparked after they were injured in
Laps Led): T.Reddick, 2 times for 35
laps; C.Buescher, 2 times for 32 laps;
30. Katie Boulter, Great Britain 1,671 N.Y Yankees -130 at Kansas City +110
at Seattle -235 Chi White Sox +194 Shaun Micheel 78-72-71 an outpouring of support a warmup against Turkey.
K.Larson, 2 times for 19 laps; J.Logano,
31. Katerina Siniakova, Cechia
32. Elise Mertens, Belgium
1,645
1,629 National League Fran Quinn
222 (+6)
72-71-78
$2,256
for Vinícius, who’s Black,
1 time for 16 laps; C.Elliott, 1 time for 3 33. Leylah A. Fernandez, Canada 1,625 FAVORITE
at NY Mets
LINE UNDERDOG LINE
-134 Miami +114 Chad Campbell 79-72-71 and set off calls for action Basketball: Nuggets big
laps; A.Allmendinger, 1 time for 3 laps;
R.Blaney, 1 time for 1 lap; K.Busch, 1
34. Veronika Kudermetova, Russia1,623
35. Karolina Muchova, Czechia 1,510 Pittsburgh -132 at St. Louis +112 Marco Dawson 70-77-75 by Spanish authorities and man Nikola Jokic was
Jose Maria Olazabal 76-72-74
time for 1 lap; M.Truex, 1 time for 1 lap. 36. Anastasia Potapova, Russia 1,427 Interleague
223 (+7) $1,968 society in general. included on Serbia’s
FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINE
Wins: D.Hamlin, 3; W.Byron, 3; K.Lar-
son, 2; C.Bell, 2; C.Elliott, 1; T.Red-
37. Marie Bouzkova, Czechia 1,425
at Baltimore Off Atlanta Off Mike Crowley 76-74-73 Many saw it as a turn- 16-man preliminary roster
38. Yuan Yue, China 1,422
dick, 1; B.Keselowski, 1; A.Cindric, 1; 39. Donna Vekic, Croatia 1,418 Washington -116 at Detroit -102 224 (+8)
Robert Damron
$1,752
76-69-79
ing point in the fight for the upcoming Paris
D.Suárez, 1.
Top 16 in Points: 1. 1. Kyle Larson, 561.
40. Wang Xinyu, China 1,411 at Tampa Bay Off Chi Cubs
at Cincinnati Off Cleveland
Off
Off Heath Slocum 71-75-78 against racism in Spanish Olympics, ending doubts
2. Chase Elliott, 547. 3. Denny Hamlin,
41. Yulia Putintseva, Kazakhstan 1,333
42. Clara Burel, France 1,288 Philadelphia -158 at BOSTON +134 225 (+9)
Willie Wood
$1,584
79-74-72
soccer, although Vinícius he would skip the basket-
535. 4. Tyler Reddick, 512. 5. Martin 43. Elisabetta Cocciaretto, Italy 1,259 at Minnesota Off Colorado
at Milwaukee Off Toronto
Off
Off 227 (+11) $1,488 continued to be subjected ball tournament. The
Truex Jr, 508. 6. William Byron, 495.
7. Brad Keselowski, 466. 8. Ty Gibbs,
44. Magda Linette, Poland
45. Sofia Kenin, U.S.
1,236
1,222 at Arizona -180 LA Angels +152 Jay Haas 75-74-78 to racist abuse several three-time NBA MVP has
466. 9. Christopher Bell, 465. 10. Ross 46. Anhelina Kalinina, Ukraine 1,221 at San Diego -148 Oakland +126 232 (+16)
Jim Furyk
$1,392
76-77-79 months after the initial missed some important
Houston -112 at San Fran. -104
Chastain, 453. 11. Alex Bowman,
445. 12. Ryan Blaney, 444. 13. Chris
47. Sloane Stephens, U.S. 1,217
at LA Dodgers Off Texas Off 234 (+18) $1,296 uproar that accompanied international tournaments
48. Diana Shnaider, Russia 1,176
Buescher, 412. 14. Bubba Wallace, 388. 49. Ana Bogdan, Romania 1,149 For the latest odds, go to Jeff Sluman
Withdrew
79-79-76
the incident at Mestalla. in the past, citing long NBA
15. Kyle Busch, 380. 16. Joey Logano,
372. .
50. Karolina Pliskova, czechia 1,147 BetMGM Sportsbook,
https://sports.betmgm.com/en/sports Brett Quigley 77-72-WD The sentence found seasons.
6 Chicago Tribune | Section 3 | Tuesday, June 11, 2024

NATIONAL SPORTS REPORT

SHORTS

Steelers give Tomlin 3-year extension
The NFL’s longest-tenured head coach
isn’t leaving Pittsburgh anytime soon.
The Steelers signed Mike Tomlin to a
three-year extension on Monday that
will carry through at least the 2027
season. Tomlin was about to enter the
final year of the deal he agreed to in
April 2021. The 52-year-old Tomlin is
173-100-2 since taking over for Hall of Famer Bill Cowher
in 2007. Tomlin guided the Steelers to a Super Bowl win
at the end of the 2008 season, has yet to endure a losing
season and despite speculation late last season that he
was considering taking some time off, he remains intent
on trying to help the Steelers stay in the mix in a highly
competitive AFC. The Steelers are coming off an eventful
10-7 season that ended with a first-round playoff loss to
the Bills. Tomlin was asked in the immediate aftermath
about his future status and rather than answer he abruptly
stormed off the podium. A few days later the relentlessly
energetic Tomlin hardly sounded like someone on the
verge of burnout, stressing he was “on go” as he looked to
2024 and beyond.
Hurley turns down offer from Lakers
Dan Hurley is staying at Connecticut
and has decided to turn down an offer
to take over the NBA’s Lakers, ending
several days of speculation about
his future and meaning he will try to
guide the Huskies to a third consecu-
tive NCAA championship. ESPN first
reported Hurley’s decision on Monday.
Hurley met with Lakers officials on Friday, then spent the
weekend weighing his options. And it seems likely that
Hurley will soon be richly rewarded for staying at UConn:
Shortly before the ESPN report of Hurley’s decision to stay
put, Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont, who was in contact
with Hurley throughout the weekend, said the state will
“make sure he’s the top-paid college coach” if he remains
with the Huskies. The 51-year-old Hurley had the option of
taking over one of the most famed franchises in pro sports,
not to mention perhaps the chance to coach NBA all-time
scoring leader LeBron James. But in the end, his stay in the
coaching version of the transfer portal was brief — and he
will remain at UConn, where he has gone 68-11 over the
last two title-winning seasons.
Sinner 1st Italian to top ATP rankings
As pleased as Jannik Sinner was to
make his debut at No. 1 in the ATP rank-
ings on Monday, he already was look-
ing ahead to what comes next. So no
big party to mark the significance of the
occasion? “Look, not really,” Sinner said
with a chuckle in a video interview with
the AP from his home base of Monte
Carlo. “... There are very important tournaments coming
up — there is Wimbledon. It’s a great achievement, which
I am going to celebrate with my loved ones, for sure, at
some point. Obviously very happy; it’s a dream come true.”
The 22-year-old Sinner, who replaced the injured Novak
Djokovic atop the ATP, is the first player from Italy to reach
No. 1 since computerized rankings began in 1973. Sinner
will be the top-seeded man at the All England Club, where
play begins July 1. He figures his new status, along with
his first Grand Slam trophy — from the Australian Open
in January — mean opponents view him differently. “They
don’t have nothing to lose anymore against me, and I have
everything to lose, but this is the exciting part. I like that,”
said Sinner, who’s 33-3 in 2024 with three titles. —AP

US OPEN

Good to be back on course

Woods, Scott, others took
different paths to Pinehurst
By Doug Ferguson
Associated Press

PINEHURST, N.C. — Tiger Woods was

among those on Pinehurst No. 2 for the first
full day of U.S. Open practice before the sun
could break through the clouds and climb
over the trees.
It’s his first time playing a U.S. Open
on this Donald Ross gem in 19 years, and
so much of it is new to him because of a
restoration project from a decade ago that
replaced rough with native sandy areas and
wiregrass bushes.
As for Adam Scott, there is nothing new
about playing in the majors — this is 92nd in
a row, the longest active streak — only about
the way he got into the 156-man field.
A week ago, he walked off the 36-hole
qualifier in Springfield, Ohio, as the first
alternate after losing in a playoff to Cam
Davis for the final spot from that site.
“Leaving from Springfield, there was a lot
of uncertainty, I would say,” Scott said. “By
Friday, and fully understanding how this
field works, I was feeling a lot better about
myself. It’s funny, not having been in that
position there is a lot to finding out how a
field gets filled. And it’s complicated.
“I’m grateful I haven’t been in this posi-
tion too much.”
The USGA set aside six spots for anyone
who moved into the top 60 in the Official
World Golf Ranking published Monday, and
the rest go to alternates.
Scott was No. 60 last week, almost certain
to fall out. But there also was the delicate
issue of Grayson Murray, who took his life
on May 25, still listed among the top 60. The
USGA wanted to honor Murray’s position
in the world ranking — it will stay there
for another week — though it said it would
remove his name as it related to its top 60
category.
Scott fell to No. 61 — Billy Horschel,
already in the U.S. Open, was one shot away Tiger Woods tees off Monday during a practice round on Pinehurst No. 2. Ahead of this week’s U.S. Open, the 48-year-old 15-time major
from bumping Scott to No. 62 — but still champion will be honored Tuesday night with the Bon Jones Award, the United States Golf Association’s highest honor. MATT YORK/AP
extends a streak in the majors that dates to
the 2001 British Open. “This is pretty typical U.S. Open in the He played with Fowler, Justin Thomas pro and was second alternate in Ohio a week
It looks close only on paper. In fact, Scott sense that par is a great friend to you all and Jordan Spieth, with son Charley walking ago. It took a sequence of events for him to
learned his qualifier would be the fourth site week,” said Webb Simpson, a former U.S. along with him now that he’s out of school get to Pinehurst, and it worked out perfectly
selected for alternates. Of the six spots held Open champion who had to qualify this year for the summer. for him.
back, only one would be taken by Canadian for the first time since 2011. “It’s a brutally Scottie Scheffler wasn’t on the course No one at the Memorial was able to bump
Open winner Robert MacIntyre. That left hard golf course. after winning the Memorial by one shot on Scott out of the top 61. Because Scott was the
five spots. “You have to be incredibly disciplined. You a Muirfield Village course that was tough first alternate at Springfield, that spot went
“I can do that math,” Scott said with a have to accept 30-footers all day.” enough to feel like a U.S. Open. to Moldovan. He didn’t find out until Neal
smile. Woods has a full week beyond the golf. He Among those playing in the afternoon was Shipley — the low amateur at the Masters
He also had to go through U.S. Open qual- had scheduled a mid-morning news confer- David Puig of Spain, a 22-year-old who plays and his Buckeyes teammate — messaged him
ifying five years ago, what he said then is no ence, only to postpone that until later in the on the LIV Golf circuit and is a reminder of at 5:20 a.m. Monday.
different now. Getting into the major is great. week. He also is being given the Bob Jones what else is at stake this week. The world Moldovan had to win a playoff over Troy
But the goal is to win. Award on Tuesday night, the USGA’s high- ranking published Monday will be used to Merritt just to be second alternate. The final
What awaits is a Pinehurst No. 2 course est honor. determine who plays at the Paris Olympics. round of the Memorial had a huge bearing
among the most challenging. In three Still to be determined is whether — when? For Puig, it’s simple — and daunting. If he on his immediate future.
previous U.S. Opens, only four players — he will accept the Ryder Cup captaincy makes the cut, he will get the second spot “I did a lot of leaderboard watching and
have finished under par — Payne Stewart for the 2025 matches. And he was in New that goes to Spain. If he misses, it goes to OWGR searching, and a lot of my friends
(1 under) in 1999, Martin Kaymer (8 under), York on Friday for a PGA Tour Enterprises Jorge Campillo. were trying to crunch numbers and see what
Erik Compton (1 under) and Rickie Fowler board meeting with the Saudi financiers of Also in the field was Maxwell Moldovan, I needed,” he said. “I’m thankful how it all
(1 under) in 2014. LIV Golf. who just graduated from Ohio State, turned worked out.”

STANLEY CUP FINAL

Panthers’ Verhaeghe shows off value of experience

By Stephen Whyno
Associated Press
SUNRISE, Fla. — Sure, Corey Perry is in
the Stanley Cup Final for a fourth time in
five years, but he lost his three previous trips.
The Panthers’ Carter Verhaeghe is there
for a third time in that span and has a ring to
show for it, from 2020 as a rookie with the
Lightning. It’s no coincidence he keeps scor-
ing big goals for the Panthers, and he appre-
ciates each one because of his long road to
even reach the NHL.
“I always had the drive to kind of get
better, and I knew I had the talent and I think
it just took a little longer for me,” Verhae-
ghe said. “It took a long time to get here. I
think no path is straight, and I think for me it
definitely hasn’t been straight. I’ve definitely
been to a lot of different places, and every-
where I went I tried to take from that expe-
rience and kind of learn from my experience
of where I’ve been and try to get better.”
Verhaeghe seems to be at his best when it
matters most. He scored the first and even-
tual winning goal in Game 1 against the
Oilers on Saturday night, his team-leading
10th of the playoffs.
Game 2 was Monday night but ended too
late for this edition.
“He is definitely an elite player, he has
elite speed and goal-scoring ability and he
works on it every single day,” captain Alek-
sander Barkov said of Verhaeghe. “He has
a goal-scoring mindset where he wants to
shoot the puck, and he knows how to shoot
it. He’s been working on it every single day.
That’s why he’s had success.”
Coach Paul Maurice, whose 1,849 regu-
lar-season games are the second only to
Hall of Famer Scotty Bowman, admires the
difficult path it took Verhaeghe to get here.
A 2013 third-round pick of his hometown
Maple Leafs, he spent four seasons bouncing
around the minors between the American
Hockey League and the ECHL.
Skating was an issue, so he worked on that
and took it from a weakness to a strength.
Verhaeghe improved it to the point that he
made his NHL debut with the Lightning in
2019.
Since then, he has 169 points in 330 regu-
lar-season games and 52 in 63 in the playoffs
(through Saturday’s game).
“He is an unusual performer, that man,”
Maurice said. “He is so good in the most
intense and almost chaotic play. He can raise
that level.”
It did not come naturally. Verhaeghe was
drafted as a playmaking center and is now a
scoring winger.
“I had to figure out my game a little bit,” he
said. “I had to evolve.”
Big difference: A year after a broken leg side-
lined Eetu Luostarinen for the Cup final, the
flexible Finn is healthy this time around.
That’s a big deal for the Panthers in their
pursuit of the first championship in fran-
chise history.
Luostarinen made several noticeable
defensive plays Saturday night and sealed
the win with an empty-net goal in the final
seconds.
“First final game for me, so it was excit-
ing,” he said Sunday. “It’s just trying to do my
best every game. We had fun, and being able
to score that goal, too, was fun.”
The Panthers being so banged up last
season — Brandon Montour’s torn-up
shoulder, Matthew Tkachuk’s broken ster-
num, Radko Gudas’ sprained ankle, Aaron
Ekblad’s broken foot and assorted other inju-
ries — contributed significantly to losing to
the Golden Knights in five games.