16-P4-October21-COLOR Layout 1 - Bridgeport News · 2020. 10. 21. · ber 16, 2020. Senior Bingo -...

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BRIDGEPORT NEWS 3506 S. HALSTED ST . • 773.927.0025 • F AX: 773.337.6995 • CHICAGO, IL. 60609 “THE MAN WHO ADVERTISES HIS BUSINESS...HAS ONE• EVERY WEDNESDAY • GOOD CIRCULATION MEANS MORE READERS, MEANS BETTER RESULTS! • VIEW CURRENT ISSUE ONLINE AT OUR NEW URL - WWW.BRIDGEPORTNEWS.ORG • E-MAIL: JRBRIDGEPORTNEWS@AOL.COM A NON-P ARTISAN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING BRIDGEPORT , BACK OF THE Y ARDS, CANARYVILLE, ARMOUR SQUARE, CHINATOWN AND MCKINLEY P ARK J. Feldman, Publisher WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21st, 2020 J. Racinowski, Editor VOLUME 81 - NO. 16 Free Home Delivery “If you don’t vote, you lose the right to complain.” -George Carlin So Be Sure and Cast Your Vote! Whether You are Using an Absentee Ballot due to COVID-19, Early Voting Now Through November 2nd, or on Election Day, November 3rd... REMEMBER THAT EVERY VOTE COUNTS! Fall Classes at Armour Park & McGuane Park Schedules were posted online. Online Registra- tion started Monday, October 19, 2020. In person registration starts Friday, October 23, 2020 at 8:00am. Session Dates: Monday, November 2, thru Saturday, December 19, 2020 (7 weeks). In-Person Classes: Kiddie College Class - Mon- Wed-Friday 10:00-12:00pm - Ages 3-5yrs. Class starts November 2, 2020 - December 18, 2020. Fee $60. Park Kids will run Mon-Friday - 3pm-5pm - Ages - 6yrs-12yrs. - Fee $50. Class begins Monday, November 2, 2020- December 18, 2020. Virtual Classes: Weight Training Class - Mon- days & Wednesdays - 11:00-11:45am - 18 & up-Fee $20 - Class starts Monday, Nov. 2nd, 2020-Decem- ber 16, 2020. Senior Bingo - Tuesdays & Thursdays - 11:00-11:45am- No Fee - Class starts Tuesday, Nov. 5th, 2020-December 17, 2020. Story-Time - Tuesdays & Thursdays - 10:00-10:45am - Ages 3- 5yrs. - Fee $10 - Class starts Nov. 5th, 2020-De- cember 17, 2020. If you have any questions or concerns at any time please call the park 312-747-6012. Bridgeport News Will Stop Publishing at End of this Month The Bridgeport News along with numerous other small business owners have been feeling a deep loss due to the pandemic during the last 6 months. We were riding out this health crisis along with the rest of you. I am very sad and heartbroken to announce that the The Bridgeport Newspaper will cease operations after our October 28th, 2020 edi- tion. We are truly grateful for all our customers, busi- nesses, churches, schools, parks and residents who supported us over our 80 years of servicing the com- munity. I personally loved and enjoyed working for the Feldman family over these past 47 years, they’re the BEST! I am so grateful for all of my coworkers, past employees, customers and friends I have made while working at the Bridgeport News. I truly have been blessed to be part of this family owned com- munity business for so many years. I will miss it dearly, and with my retirement I am looking forward to my next chapter in life. God Bless and Stay Well & Healthy! Janice Racinowski - Editor/Manager Student of the Week at Donovan Park Donovan Park located at 3620 S. Lituancia, would like to congratulate Emma Peterson for being our student of the week in Kiddie College. Emma always takes her time to make sure her work is nice and neat, she does a great job on her homework, and plays well with others. Each week will be nominat- ing a new student in our Preschool program. Have a safe and happy fall! Armour Square News Our 1st Softball season is officially over. We would like to take a look back and congratulate our Men’s 16 inch softball league- 1st Place champions Ups & Downs & 2nd place runner-up - No Shot - Thank you to our fans that came out every game! This was not only great for the players but also for the fans, definitely something positive during such a hard time!! See you all next year!! Armour Square Area Traffic Calming Meeting As you know, we have been experiencing an uptick in shootings in the Armour Square area. I have been working with the Chicago Department of Transportation (CDOT) and the 9th District Police Commander for the past year on making this area safer. We first conducted a comprehensive traffic study of the area from West 26th Street to West 33rd Street and From South Stewart Avenue to South Wentworth Avenue. The proposed traffic safety design accommodates for the annual parade route which is depicted on the map. Per the traffic study, the CDOT plan includes traffic circles and changing certain streets to one-way. CDOT has identified 8 intersections where a traffic circle could be installed: West 28th Place and South Princeton Avenue, West 28th Place and South Wells Street, West 29th Street and South Shields Avenue, West 29th Street and South Wells Street, West 30th Street and South Shields Avenue, West 30th Street and South Princeton Avenue, West 32nd Street and South Shields Avenue, West 32nd Street and South Wells Street. CDOT has identified 2 streets that could be converted to One Way: West 28th Place One Way going West from S Wentworth to S Stewart, and West 29th Street One Way going East from S Stewart to S Wentworth. We are hosting a virtual community meeting on October 22nd to present the pro- posal and engage with our neighbors. I value your input and participation. Please join us on October 22nd at 6pm. Thank you. Join Zoom meeting by going to www.zoom.us, click “join a meeting” and enter the following: Meeting ID: 828 0667 4965 If you would like to dial-in, please call (312) 626-6799 and enter the meeting ID and press #. Some Key Points for Young Savers to Consider for a Financial Retirement Plan When starting a retirement savings and investment plan, the rule of thumb is the earlier, the better. For young professionals, that can be easier said than done. High rent, student loan payments, and modest junior-level salaries make saving a challenge. And now in this unprecedented year come the dynamics adding economic uncertainty – the coronavirus, a global recession, and the upcoming presidential election. Those young people whose 401(k) values were rising steadily before 2020 now are nervous and wondering how to plan for a retirement that’s a long way away. Become a disciplined saver. The optimal savings rate toward retirement is at least 20% of gross income. That may be too high for young savers, given their other financial obligations, but the important thing is to make savings a priority. Save at a consistent rate and increase it as soon as possible. The best way to stick with your savings plan is to develop automated savings strategies, such as to have contributions made directly to a 401(k). Another option that’s popular is splitting up direct deposits, with one going into a dedicated savings account. Keep contributing to your 401(k) – even if your employer stopped matching. Due to the pandemic, many companies suspended or reduced their 401(k) matching con- tributions to save cash and avoid layoffs. While such a move slows one’s accumulation of retirement funds, the bigger long-term damage is done when an employee stops contributing to the 401(k) at the same time that the employer stops matching. At min- imum, maintain your current retirement contributions or, if you can afford to, increase them to compensate for the temporary loss of your employer’s 401(k) match. Another alternative is redirecting a portion of your retirement contributions to a Roth Individual Retirement Account. Contributions to a Roth IRA are made with funds on which you’ve already paid income tax, and in many cases offer more flexibility when it comes to investment choices. But whatever you do, keep contributing. By staying the course, either in your 401(k) or Roth IRA, you can continue to grow your nest egg and take advantage of a market recovery when it arrives. And if you can afford to in- crease your contributions, you’ll keep your retirement plan on track. Diversify savings and investment vehicles. 401(k) contributions accumulate on a tax-deferred basis, usually are withdrawn when investors are in a lower tax bracket, and often include some employer-matching funds to augment savings. While these are all positives, it’s important to save elsewhere. Remember, qualified retirement funds are functionally locked away until age 59 1/2, so they aren't available in the event that a cash need arises. Moreover, 401(k) savings are taxed at the time of withdrawal. Young investors should consider balancing traditional 401(k)s with a Roth IRA – or Roth 401(k) if it's offered – or a normal brokerage account. Roth contributions are made after tax, but they allow tax-free growth and withdrawals in retirement. They also typically allow penalty-free withdrawals up to the amount contributed. This pro- vides some liquidity as well as an excellent tax benefit for accounts that appreciate sub- stantially. Regular brokerage accounts provide no tax advantages, but they are liquid and still offer growth. Having a growth mindset is central to building a good retirement plan while young. With many years until retirement, a young investor’s accounts should be weighted to- ward stocks, with enough diversification to protect against poor performing stocks or industries. Success in the stock market comes over the long haul, and young people have time to ride out cycles and downturns. With a long time horizon and relatively low income relative to their later career earn- ings, young investors are in a unique position to realize the benefits of these vehicles. Using a mixture of these different account types will diversify tax exposure and balance savings and earnings with accessibility. For young investors, it cannot be emphasized more: start saving early, be consistent, be diligent, be growth-minded. Start saving in a systematic way and diversify as you can. Whatever 2020 is throwing at you, it doesn’t have to stop you from having a good, disciplined plan that will pay off many years from now.

Transcript of 16-P4-October21-COLOR Layout 1 - Bridgeport News · 2020. 10. 21. · ber 16, 2020. Senior Bingo -...

Page 1: 16-P4-October21-COLOR Layout 1 - Bridgeport News · 2020. 10. 21. · ber 16, 2020. Senior Bingo - Tuesdays & Thursdays - 11:00-11:45am- No Fee - Class starts Tuesday, Nov. 5th, 2020-December

BRIDGEPORT NEWS 3506 S. HALSTED ST. • 773.927.0025 • FAX: 773.337.6995 • CHICAGO, IL. 60609

“THE MAN WHO ADVERTISES HIS BUSINESS...HAS ONE” • EVERY WEDNESDAY • GOOD CIRCULATION MEANS MORE READERS, MEANS BETTER RESULTS!

• VIEW CURRENT ISSUE ONLINE AT OUR NEW URL - WWW.BRIDGEPORTNEWS.ORG • E-MAIL: [email protected] A NON-PARTISAN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING BRIDGEPORT, BACK OF THE YARDS, CANARYVILLE, ARMOUR SQUARE, CHINATOWN AND MCKINLEY PARK

J. Feldman, Publisher

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21st, 2020

J. Racinowski, Editor

VOLUME 81 - NO. 16 Free Home Delivery

“If you don’t vote, you lose the right to complain.” -George Carlin

So Be Sure and Cast Your Vote! Whether You are Using an Absentee Ballot

due to COVID-19, Early Voting Now Through November 2nd,

or on Election Day, November 3rd... REMEMBER THAT

EVERY VOTE COUNTS!

Fall Classes at Armour Park & McGuane Park

  Schedules were posted online. Online Registra-tion started Monday, October 19, 2020. In person registration starts Friday, October 23, 2020 at 8:00am. Session Dates: Monday, November 2, thru Saturday, December 19, 2020 (7 weeks).   In-Person Classes: Kiddie College Class - Mon-Wed-Friday 10:00-12:00pm - Ages 3-5yrs. Class starts November 2, 2020 - December 18, 2020. Fee $60. Park Kids will run Mon-Friday - 3pm-5pm -Ages - 6yrs-12yrs. - Fee $50. Class begins Monday, November 2, 2020- December 18, 2020.   Virtual Classes: Weight Training Class - Mon-days & Wednesdays - 11:00-11:45am - 18 & up-Fee $20 - Class starts Monday, Nov. 2nd, 2020-Decem-ber 16, 2020. Senior Bingo - Tuesdays & Thursdays - 11:00-11:45am- No Fee - Class starts Tuesday, Nov. 5th, 2020-December 17, 2020. Story-Time - Tuesdays & Thursdays - 10:00-10:45am - Ages 3-5yrs. - Fee $10 - Class starts Nov. 5th, 2020-De-cember 17, 2020.   If you have any questions or concerns at any time please call the park 312-747-6012.

Bridgeport News Will Stop Publishing at End of this Month

  The Bridgeport News along with numerous other small business owners have been feeling a deep loss due to the pandemic during the last 6 months.   We were riding out this health crisis along with the rest of you. I am very sad and heartbroken to announce that the The Bridgeport Newspaper will cease operations after our October 28th, 2020 edi-tion.    We are truly grateful for all our customers, busi-nesses, churches, schools, parks and residents who supported us over our 80 years of servicing the com-munity.   I personally loved and enjoyed working for the Feldman family over these past 47 years, they’re the BEST! I am so grateful for all of my coworkers, past employees, customers and friends I have made while working at the Bridgeport News. I truly have been blessed to be part of this family owned com-munity business for so many years. I will miss it dearly, and with my retirement I am looking forward to my next chapter in life.

God Bless and Stay Well & Healthy! Janice Racinowski - Editor/Manager

Student of the Week at Donovan Park

  Donovan Park located at 3620 S. Lituancia, would like to congratulate Emma Peterson for being our student of the week in Kiddie College. Emma always takes her time to make sure her work is nice and neat, she does a great job on her homework, and plays well with others. Each week will be nominat-ing a new student in our Preschool program. Have a safe and happy fall!

Armour Square News

  Our 1st Softball season is officially over. We would like to take a look back and congratulate our Men’s 16 inch softball league- 1st Place champions Ups & Downs & 2nd place runner-up - No Shot - Thank you to our fans that came out every game! This was not only great for the players but also for the fans, definitely something positive during such a hard time!! See you all next year!!

Armour Square Area Traffic Calming Meeting

  As you know, we have been experiencing an uptick in shootings in the Armour Square area. I have been working with the Chicago Department of Transportation (CDOT) and the 9th District Police Commander for the past year on making this area safer.   We first conducted a comprehensive traffic study of the area from West 26th Street to West 33rd Street and From South Stewart Avenue to South Wentworth Avenue. The proposed traffic safety design accommodates for the annual parade route which is depicted on the map. Per the traffic study, the CDOT plan includes traffic circles and changing certain streets to one-way.   CDOT has identified 8 intersections where a traffic circle could be installed: West 28th Place and South Princeton Avenue, West 28th Place and South Wells Street, West 29th Street and South Shields Avenue, West 29th Street and South Wells Street, West 30th Street and South Shields Avenue, West 30th Street and South Princeton Avenue, West 32nd Street and South Shields Avenue, West 32nd Street and South Wells Street. CDOT has identified 2 streets that could be converted to One Way: West 28th Place One Way going West from S Wentworth to S Stewart, and West 29th Street One Way going East from S Stewart to S Wentworth.   We are hosting a virtual community meeting on October 22nd to present the pro-posal and engage with our neighbors. I value your input and participation. Please join us on October 22nd at 6pm. Thank you. Join Zoom meeting by going to www.zoom.us, click “join a meeting” and enter the following: Meeting ID: 828 0667 4965   If you would like to dial-in, please call (312) 626-6799 and enter the meeting ID and press #.

Some Key Points for Young Savers to Consider for a Financial Retirement Plan   When starting a retirement savings and investment plan, the rule of thumb is the earlier, the better. For young professionals, that can be easier said than done. High rent, student loan payments, and modest junior-level salaries make saving a challenge. And now in this unprecedented year come the dynamics adding economic uncertainty – the coronavirus, a global recession, and the upcoming presidential election. Those young people whose 401(k) values were rising steadily before 2020 now are nervous and wondering how to plan for a retirement that’s a long way away.   Become a disciplined saver. The optimal savings rate toward retirement is at least 20% of gross income. That may be too high for young savers, given their other financial obligations, but the important thing is to make savings a priority. Save at a consistent rate and increase it as soon as possible. The best way to stick with your savings plan is to develop automated savings strategies, such as to have contributions made directly to a 401(k). Another option that’s popular is splitting up direct deposits, with one going into a dedicated savings account.   Keep contributing to your 401(k) – even if your employer stopped matching. Due to the pandemic, many companies suspended or reduced their 401(k) matching con-tributions to save cash and avoid layoffs. While such a move slows one’s accumulation of retirement funds, the bigger long-term damage is done when an employee stops contributing to the 401(k) at the same time that the employer stops matching. At min-imum, maintain your current retirement contributions or, if you can afford to, increase them to compensate for the temporary loss of your employer’s 401(k) match.   Another alternative is redirecting a portion of your retirement contributions to a Roth Individual Retirement Account. Contributions to a Roth IRA are made with funds on which you’ve already paid income tax, and in many cases offer more flexibility when it comes to investment choices. But whatever you do, keep contributing. By staying the course, either in your 401(k) or Roth IRA, you can continue to grow your nest egg and take advantage of a market recovery when it arrives. And if you can afford to in-crease your contributions, you’ll keep your retirement plan on track.   Diversify savings and investment vehicles. 401(k) contributions accumulate on a tax-deferred basis, usually are withdrawn when investors are in a lower tax bracket, and often include some employer-matching funds to augment savings. While these are all positives, it’s important to save elsewhere. Remember, qualified retirement funds are functionally locked away until age 59 1/2, so they aren't available in the event that a cash need arises. Moreover, 401(k) savings are taxed at the time of withdrawal.   Young investors should consider balancing traditional 401(k)s with a Roth IRA – or Roth 401(k) if it's offered – or a normal brokerage account. Roth contributions are made after tax, but they allow tax-free growth and withdrawals in retirement. They also typically allow penalty-free withdrawals up to the amount contributed. This pro-vides some liquidity as well as an excellent tax benefit for accounts that appreciate sub-stantially. Regular brokerage accounts provide no tax advantages, but they are liquid and still offer growth.   Having a growth mindset is central to building a good retirement plan while young. With many years until retirement, a young investor’s accounts should be weighted to-ward stocks, with enough diversification to protect against poor performing stocks or industries. Success in the stock market comes over the long haul, and young people have time to ride out cycles and downturns.   With a long time horizon and relatively low income relative to their later career earn-ings, young investors are in a unique position to realize the benefits of these vehicles. Using a mixture of these different account types will diversify tax exposure and balance savings and earnings with accessibility.   For young investors, it cannot be emphasized more: start saving early, be consistent, be diligent, be growth-minded. Start saving in a systematic way and diversify as you can. Whatever 2020 is throwing at you, it doesn’t have to stop you from having a good, disciplined plan that will pay off many years from now.

Page 2: 16-P4-October21-COLOR Layout 1 - Bridgeport News · 2020. 10. 21. · ber 16, 2020. Senior Bingo - Tuesdays & Thursdays - 11:00-11:45am- No Fee - Class starts Tuesday, Nov. 5th, 2020-December

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COVID and Separation Anxiety in Pets

  As parts of the country start to reopen, many peo-ple who have worked from home will slowly start heading back to the office. Although this may be a welcome change for some, others like our pets, may need to adjust not having us around 24/7.   If you shared your home office with your furry friend over the last couple of months, it’s likely that your pet could experience separation anxiety when they suddenly find themselves home alone.   Here are a few tips to ease the “back to the office” transition for you and your pet.   Practice and desensitize: When leaving and re-turning home, it's important to keep it a very neutral and low-key experience for your dog. Petting them and giving them excessive amounts of attention be-fore leaving or when you get home will only cause them to notice your absence that much more.   Desensitize your pet to cues you are leaving - grab your keys, put on your shoes and coat at vari-ous times of the day without actually leaving. If your dog has any cues that you are about to leave, be sure to practice those to desensitize your dog to your be-havior.   Start practicing by leaving the house for very short periods of time. Be sure to keep the whole ex-perience very low-key. Leave for 30 seconds and then return. Increase that time to 1 minute, 5 min-utes, 15 minutes, etc. Vary the times to confuse your pet and show him that regardless of how long you're gone, you will still return.   Prepare your pet: Only give attention on your terms. Exercise them before leaving to help reduce anxiety.   Preparing your house: Leave a TV or radio on to fill the void of a now quiet house. They also may enjoy the distraction of a favorite enrichment toy and, of course, snacks.   Consider your options: If your pet is comfortable with the crate, crate training may be a good place to start to keep your pet in a comfortable environment where they won't have access to chew up your pos-sessions. You might consider hiring a pet sitter or taking your dog to daycare a few times per week.   If you are still having troubles with separation anxiety, we recommend contacting a dog trainer with expertise in this area.

Page 3: 16-P4-October21-COLOR Layout 1 - Bridgeport News · 2020. 10. 21. · ber 16, 2020. Senior Bingo - Tuesdays & Thursdays - 11:00-11:45am- No Fee - Class starts Tuesday, Nov. 5th, 2020-December

TO PLACE YOUR AD

Call 773.927.0025

THE MAN WHO ADVERTISES HIS BUSINESS HAS ONE

EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY PUBLISHER’S

NOTICE:

All real estate/rental advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any pref-erence, limitation, or discrimi-nation because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin or in-tention to make any such pref-erence, limitation or discrimi- nation.” We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate/rental which is in viola-tion of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are avail-able on an equal opportunity basis. (CTFN)

WEDNESDAY, October 21st, 2020

REAL ESTATE HELP WANTED

BRIDGEPORTNEWS.ORG - Page 3

REAL ESTATE

DID YOU KNOW?

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If you find an error in your ad in the Bridgeport News, or if your ad was omitted, YOU MUST notify the Bridgeport News on the first week of the error. A correction will be made as soon as the deadline and publish-ing schedule permits. If the error continues and the newspaper has not been notified the first week the error is made, the responsibility will be on the part of the advertiser. The Bridgeport News shall not be liable for failure to publish an ad, or for a typographical error/errors in publication, except to the extent of the first week’s publication. Adjustment for the error is limited to the portion of the ad where the error occurred. So, PLEASE CHECK YOUR ADVERTISEMENT and notify the Bridgeport News promptly in case of an error.

Thank You

HOLY SPIRIT

Holy Spirit, stay with me, be my

teacher, friend. Fill me with gifts of

wisdom, knowledge, love, and awe

in God’s presence. All that I do be

in perfect will. I ask this in Jesus’

name. Amen.

Pray 3 days in a row to obtain wish. Publish after it is received. JLR

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STATE OF ILLINOIS, the Circuit Court of Cook County. Request of: Sonia Hernandez, Case Num-ber 20202002084. There will be a court date on my Request to change my name from: Sonia Her-nandez, to the new name of: Sonia Betsemani Hernandez-Bus-tamante. The court date will be held: on November 3, 2020, at 9:00 A.M. in room 204 at Skokie Court House, 5600 Old Orchard Rd., Skokie, IL, pursuant to a Pe-tition filed in said Court as Case No. 20202002084. Sonia Hernandez, Petitioner, 20202002084, Oct. 7, 2020.

(PNC#16)

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO: Timothy W. Strobel Jospeh R. Portiera a/k/a Joseph R. Portiera Spouse, heirs or devisees, if any of Timothy W. Strobel or Jospeh R. Portiera (a/k/a Joseph R. Portiera), described as “Unknown Owners” Village of Park Forest in doc. 1502947052 Karen A. Yarbrough, County Clerk of Cook County, Illinois Claimants, Judgment Creditors, and Decree Creditors, if any of the above described as “Un-known Owners” “Unknown owners or parties interested in said land or lots” TAX DEED NO. 2020 COTD 002229 PETITION FILED August 11, 2020

TAKE NOTICE COUNTY OF COOK DATE PREMISES SOLD: July 15, 2019 CERTIFICATE NO. 19S-0001798 SOLD FOR GENERAL TAXES OF (YEAR) 2019 Scavenger Sale (2008-2017) SOLD FOR SPECIAL ASSESSMENT OF (Mu-nicipality and Special Assessment No.) (Not Applicable) WARRANT NO. (Not Applicable) INSTALLMENT NO. (Not Applicable)

THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR DELINQUENT TAXES

Property Location: on the Northerly side of Oak-wood Street, approximately 641.80 feet Easterly of Orchard Drive in Rich Township, Cook County, Illinois (346 Oakwood St., Park Forest, IL. 60466-2130) Legal Description or Property Index No. 31-36-412-040-0000 The Wly 4 ft of Lot 22 (said 4 ft measured at right angles to Wly line of said Lot 22) and Lot 23 (ex Wly 2 ft thereof, the said 2 ft measured at right angles to Wly line of said Lot 23) in Block 25 of Village of Park Forest Area Number 3, a Sub in 36-35-13 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 February 5, 2021. 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 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 February 5, 2021. This matter is set for hearing in the Circuit Court of Cook County, Richard J. Daley Center, 50 W. Washington St., Room 1704, Chicago, Illi-nois 60602, on February 19, 2021, at the hour of 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 February 5, 2021 by applying to the County Clerk of Cook County, Room 434, County Building, 118 North Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois 60602.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE COUNTY CLERK

ADDRESS: 118 N. Clark Street, Room 434, Chicago, IL. 60602. Telephone: 312-603-5645.

Village of Park Forest PURCHASER OR ASSIGNEE

Dated this 18th day of August, 2020 (RS#17)

LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, pursuant to “An Act in relation to the use of an Assumed Business Name in the conduct or trans-action of Business in the State,” as amended, that a certification was filed by the undersigned with the County Clerk of Cook County. Registration No. Y20004725 on the 6th of October 2020. Under the as-sumed Business Name of CORNDI-MENTS with the business located at 1250 S. MICHIGAN AVE, APT 2208, Chicago, IL 60605. The true name and real full name(s) and residence ad-dress of owner(s)/partner(s) is: TIMO-THY ROLPH 1250 S. MICHIGAN AVE, APT 2208 CHICAGO, IL 60605, USA. Certificate on File with the County Clerk. Date: October 6th, 2020. (Certifi-cate No. Y20004725) (LN#17)

POWER WASH INSIDE OF

SEMI-TRAILERS Steady Work

APPLY WEEKDAYS 10 am TO 2 pm

Tulsa Power Serv Inc 3968 S Ashland

(PHW#16)

CLASSIFIED DEADLINE IS

TUESDAY AT NOON

THIS SIZE CLASS AD PRINTED AND

DELIVERED IN BAGS IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

AND ONLINE TOO AT: www.bridgeportnews.org

FOR ONLY

$33.00 P/WEEK

REAL ESTATE

GORDON REALTY CO. 809 W. 35th St. • 773-927-4329

Serving: Bridgeport, Canaryville & surrounding areas for over 85 years.

MARK R. JOHNS, BROKER Cell: 773-780-9825| [email protected]

PHILIP K. GORDON, ATTORNEY AT LAW 773-927-4330

ARCHER & LOOMIS Cozy Bridgeport 2 BR "Mini Loft"-

Pet friendly, track lights, exp. brick, hdwd floors, tub & shower, appl., fenced yd, encl. back porch. Easy pkg, close to all colleges & public

transit.. Only $995/mo. 773-373-7368

Video at bestrents.net (CTFN)

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANY PRIME BRIDGEPORT

1st Fl. Loft like, Pet friendly, 2 BR’s, SS Appls.,Ceiling fans, Blinds, Hardwood flrs.Parking incl., New Bathroom, Ex-posed brick, Ceiling beams, Close to IIT & UIC. Track lights.Only $995/mo. 773-268-7368.

VIDEO AT...BestRents.net (CTFN)

FOR RENT

ARCHER / ASHLAND 6 RMS, 3 BD RMS, 2ND FL, TEN-ANT PAYS UTILITIES, COIN LAUN-DRY, $980 + 1 1/2 MNTHS SEC DEP.

39TH / KEDZIE 5 RMS, 2 BDRMS, 2ND FL., HARD-WOOD FLOORS, TENANT PAYS UTILITIES, $710 MONTH + 1 1/2 MNTHS SEC DEP. Agent Owned

O’BRIEN FAMILY REALTY 773-581-7800

(PFR#17)

Near 26th & Wallace 2 BR, 4 rooms. Hdwd. flrs., central a.c. & heating, w/d, stove, refridge. No pets. Credit check req. $900 + Sec. dep. & utils.

312-225-6211

LLASTAST CCHANCEHANCE!!

Next Wednesday,

October 28th, 2020 will be our

last edition.

Greetings Ads Deadline

is Monday at 5PM Oct. 26th for our

Final Edition on

October 28th, 2020

Call: 773-927-0025 or email:

[email protected]

35th & UNION RECENTLY REMODELED 1st FLOOR FRONT APT. 4 ROOMS, 2 BRS. - $875

Stove & Refrig., No pets. Non-smoking building. Se-curity Deposit Req. Credit Ck. 773-247-8072 or 773-964-3672

LEGAL NOTICE

Angelina’s Kitchen

Red Velvet Spritz Cookies

1 cup butter, softened 3 ounces cream cheese, softened 1 cup sugar 1 large egg, separated 1 teaspoon vanilla ex-tract 2 teaspoons red paste food coloring 1/2 teaspoon pepper-mint extract, optional 2-1/2 cups all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon baking cocoa 1 tablespoon water Nonpareils or sprinkles Directions   Preheat oven to 350°. Cream butter, cream cheese and sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in egg yolk, vanilla, food col-oring and, if desired, ex-tract. In another bowl, whisk flour and cocoa; gradually beat into creamed mixture.   Using a cookie press fit-ted with a disk of your choice, press dough 1 in. apart onto ungreased bak-ing sheets. In a small bowl, mix egg white and water; brush over cookies. Deco-rate as desired with non-pareils or sprinkles. Bake until set, 10-12 minutes. Cool on pans 2 minutes. Remove from pans to wire racks to cool completely.   Freeze option: Transfer dough to a resealable plas-tic freezer bag; freeze. To use, thaw dough in refrig-erator overnight or until soft enough to press. Pre-pare and bake cookies as directed. Yield: about 8-1/2 dozen. Permission granted: Taste of Home

***** Why does a small tax in-crease cost you two hun-dred dollars and a substantial tax cut save you thirty cents?

-Peg Bracken

IF YOUR FAVORITE SHOES OR CLOTHES NEED FIRST AID...

WE CAN REVIVE THEM! 3364 S. HALSTED CHICAGO, IL 60608

(312) 772-8841

E.R. SHOE REPAIR

ALTERATIONS & DRY CLEANING

emergencyroomrepairs

ershoerepair email www.ershoerepair.com

Notice of Public Sale East Bank Storage at 1200 W. 35th St., 773-247-3000, is opening lockers: 3D3362 (Barry, Grace), 4C4168 (NG, Morgan), 4C4259 (Velaquez, Richard), 3C3242 (Sherrod, Sven), 3F3636 (Melton, Kenneth) 1D1364 (Juarez, Gary), for pub-lic sale of miscellaneous items. This sale is to be held on Thursday, October 29th, 2020, at 2:00 pm. Cash and certified checks only. (CPN#16)

Little Tykes and Little Tykes II ACCEPTING CHILDREN

Little Tykes Preschool 1711 W. 35th St.

Chicago, IL 60609 Accepting children ranging in ages 2 years to 12 years.

We also have before and after school care Specializing in Toddler's and Two’s care.

Little Tykes II Preschool 1723 W. 35th St.

Chicago, IL 60609 Accepting children ranging in

ages 13 months to 5 years. Call: 773-579-1791

FOR MORE INFORMATION

• NAEYC Accredited

• Rating: Gold Circle of Quality • Accepts Illinois

Action for Children

Page 4: 16-P4-October21-COLOR Layout 1 - Bridgeport News · 2020. 10. 21. · ber 16, 2020. Senior Bingo - Tuesdays & Thursdays - 11:00-11:45am- No Fee - Class starts Tuesday, Nov. 5th, 2020-December

THE MAN WHO ADVERTISES HIS BUSINESS HAS ONE WEDNESDAY, October 21st, 2020Page 4 - BRIDGEPORTNEWS.ORG

DID

YOU

KNOW?

THE

BRIDGEPORT

NEWS

accepts

classified

advertisements

up until

Tuesday

at 12 Noon?

EDITORIAL DEADLINE IS TUESDAY AT NOON

Early Voting Begins Starting October 14th

through November 3rd, 2020 at: Mark Sheridan School 533 W. 27th Street

Monday - Friday: 8:30AM-7PM Saturday & Sunday: 9AM - 5PM

Election Day, November 3rd 6AM - 7PM

The 11th Ward Democratic Party Supports all Democrat Candidates including:

Joseph R. Biden & Kamala D. Harris President and Vice-President

Ballot #01

Vote “YES” to all Judicial Retention Candidates including:

James Patrick Flannery, Jr. Ballot #207

Edward A. Arce Ballot #247

James N. O’Hara Ballot #249

Vote “YES” on the Fair Tax Constitutional Amendment

Paid for by the 11th Ward Democratic Party Campaign Committee

Greeting Ad Deadline is Monday at 5PM

Happy 70th Birthday to our Grammy,

Karen Daly! 10/22/20

We are so blessed to have you in our lives

and we love you very much.

Hugs and Kisses, Love Elle and Mara

Cecelia S. Fary(nee Dryja), Beloved wife of 56 years to the late Frank J. “Butch” Fary; cherished mother of the Honorable Mark J. Fary (Rosemarie S. Andolino) and the late Cynthia Blaida; fond grandmother of Derek (Jennifer Colvin) Blaida, Vanessa (Kevin) Connor, and Nicholas Blaida; great grandmother of Logan and Brayden; beloved daughter of the late Stanley and Victoria Dryja; dear sister of Celeste Lisak, and the late John Dryja, Mary Kroll, Julie Kienlen, Ann Piwowarski, Joseph and Stanley Dryja; fond aunt, great aunt, and friend to many. Lifelong parishioner of Our Lady of Good Counsel and Blessed Sacrament Parish. Longtime owner of Fary's Tap in the McKinley Park neigh-borhood. In honor of Cecelia Fary, memorial dona-tions can be made to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105 (www.stjude.org) or Juvenile Diabetes Research Fund Illinois Chapter, 1 East Wacker Drive #1400, Chicago, IL 60601(www.jdrf.org) are appreciated. Due to COVID-19, services are private. A celebra-tion of her life will be held in the future. Services entrusted by Michael Coletta Sons Funeral Home 312-225-8500 or www.colettasonsfuneralhome. com

Congratulations to Our New Members of the Order of the Arrow

  Our Summer Fellowship held on September 11-13 at Camp Betz was a huge success. Sixty-five candidates were able to successfully complete their ordeal and become members of the Order of the Arrow. Service projects included clear-ing campsites, painting shelters, widening campsites, splitting wood, digging drainage trenches, and so much more. Our Fall Fellowship was held at Camp Lakota on October 9-11. Seventy-one candidates completed their ordeal by clearing low hanging branches, inventorying supplies, cleaning the Program Center, and more. Great job everyone!!

Free e-book Release "Maze2020"

  Maze Artists from around the world are featured in this ground-breaking collection. We have all spent considerable time this year at home exploring new interests and hobbies. So there is no better time to discover an art form that could become your newest passion.   Mazes and labyrinths are familiar to young and old around the world. In recent years, artists have begun exploring different styles and approaches to creating these classic puzzles.   Maze2020 is a first-of-its-kind collection of maze art from 18 different maze artists. The artists in Maze2020 hope to inspire people to solve, collect, and even draw mazes!18 artists are featured in the book, including numerous published artists, multiple award winners, 3 world-record holders (about to be 4!), and more... Maze2020 will amaze you from start to finish! Get your free copy of the ebook at www. matthewsmazes.com

FREE DAYS at the Shedd Aquarium Throughout October

  Illinois Residents Can Enjoy the Aquarium for Free on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays for the month of October.   The Shedd Aquarium will offer twelve days in October when Illinois resi-dents can visit the aquarium free of charge. The free days underscore Shedd’s commitment to allowing everyone an opportunity to come eye to eye with aquatic life – even despite the aquarium’s extended closure earlier this year.   Illinois Resident Free Days will look different than previous years, as Shedd has adopted several stringent measures to ensure guests have a safe and enjoy-able visit due to COVID-19. This includes a severely limited building capacity, timed-ticketing, one-directional pathways throughout the building, mandatory face coverings, readily available hand sanitizer stations and more.   Most notably, guests looking to take advantage of the free admission must secure their tickets in advance via Shedd’s website, www.sheddaquarium.org or by phone, 312-939-2438.. Free admission will not be granted to guests who walk up without a reservation.   While the aquarium is now open to guests, financial support remains critical to Shedd’s continued success. Beyond planning a visit, there are several ways that the public can make a contribution to fuel Shedd’s mission.   All adults must provide proof of residency in-person when redeeming tickets at the discounted rate. For the latest information about the aquarium hours and discounts, please visit our “Plan a Visit” page on our website at www.shed-daquarium.org or call 312-939-2438.   Please note: A $3 transaction fee applies to Illinois Resident Free Day tickets reserved online. This helps ensure access to as many neighbors as possible by validating orders.

Remember to wear facemasks and

practice social distancing and Place your ad in the

BRIDGEPORT NEWS

3506 S. HALSTED ST. 773-927-0025

EMAIL: [email protected]

YardYard

Planning a Sale During the Pandemic?

First Lutheran Church of the Trinity God’s Closet Annual

Free Flea Market

  Please join us on Sat-urday October 24, from 12:00pm - 4:00pm in the First Trinity parking lot located at 643 W. 31st Street for our annual Free Flea Market.   A variety of FREE clothing, shoes and other wares will be available. Social dis-tancing and face masks are required. Please bring your own bags.

CLASSIFIED DEADLINE IS TUESDAY AT NOON