Week of January 10 | Vol 1 • No 22 • www.cstweekly.com
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Village of Flossmoor Will Use MLK Day For Service Projects
The Village of Flossmoor is hosting the fourth annual Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Service, organized by the Flossmoor Community Relations Commission. The village will dedicate the day off to community service projects. Photo Credit: Village of Flossmoor
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Setting The Recordwants Straight: The future of healthcare If Myths Trump nuclear war, virtually no one can stop him Common About Vacation Rentals Holiday Dinner A Success: Holiday Dinner A Success:
Harvey Public First Artifacts inTownship Place atThornton National Army Museum Thornton Gives Back Township GivesLibrary Back Hosts Monthly Job Fair
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ARTSCENE
During Black Creativity, which coincides with Black History Month, guests will have the opportunity to take part in several experiences at MSI through February 21, including Family Day, the Juried Art Exhibition, Innovation Studio, Career Showcase, and much more.
CHICAGO, Ill.—The 2018 Black Creativity program, an annual tradition at MSI, kicks off on January 15. This month-long celebration honors the rich contributions and achievements made by African Americans while working to inspire children to develop their creativity in science, technology, engineering and math to become the innovators of tomorrow. During Black Creativity, which coincides with Black History Month, guests will have the opportunity to take part in several experiences at MSI through February 21, including Family Day, the Juried Art Exhibition, Innovation Studio, Career Showcase, and much more. Black Creativity focuses on innovation, inspiring children to develop their creativity and become the inventors of tomorrow. Family Day January 15, 2018
Black Creativity Family Day will
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take place on Martin Luther King Jr. Day. This is a free day for Illinois residents. The Juried Art Exhibition and Innovation Studio are also open to the public. Juried Art Exhibition January 15, 2018 - February 21, 2018
The Black Creativity Juried Art Exhibition features more than 100 dynamic works – including paintings, sculpture and mixed-media – from African-American artists across the country, chosen by a panel of five jurors. Displayed annually at MSI since 1970, the Juried Art Exhibition is the longest-running gallery of African-American art. For the seventh year, a youth category offers opportunities for high school students to have their work shown in the exhibition. The Juried Art Exhibition is included in Museum Entry. From the exhibition, the panel selects first, second and third place overall show winners, as well as a winner in each medium category and
overall in the youth category. The winners are recognized at a Juried Art Reception, held on February 15 from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Innovation Studio January 15 - February 21, 2018
The Innovation Studio provides a creative space for guests, with the guidance of MSI Facilitators, to become inventors and innovators themselves! Powered by guests’ own curiosity, and inspired by MSI’s gallery of local innovators, guests will have access to a variety of materials and tools to create prototypes that solve issues that impact their lives, communities and more. The space will be open to the general public daily beginning January 15 through February 21; facilitated session times are offered at various times throughout the day. School and community groups may contact MSI’s Group Center at 773-6841414 to reserve a workshop. The Innovation Studio is included in Museum Entry.
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Setting The Record Straight: Common Myths About Vacation Rentals
(NAPSI)—Vacation rental homes are rentals for weekend stays, especially during becoming increasingly popular. In fact, 89 off-peak travel periods. percent of travelers who have never rented Myth #4: You have to book far in advance. a vacation home before would consider it, There is no set time frame for booking a rental according to a recent study. However, pophome before your trip. While booking further ular misconceptions prevent some people in advance can give you a greater selection to from doing so. Here are a few facts that can choose from, there are often great last-minute help. deals in many popular vacation destinations Myth #1: More space = a higher price tag. for those who can’t plan as far ahead. Many travelers assume vacation rentals Myth #5: If I need help, I’m on my own. are more expensive than traditional lodgThis one depends on how you book your rental ing. Think again: When you break down home. If you book directly with a homeowner the price per night and per room compared through a listing site, you will have to work out to traditional accommodations, vacation any issues directly with the owner. However, if rentals typically offer better value—plus, you book through a professional manager, such you get added living areas. Rental homes as Wyndham Vacation Rentals, there is somecan also prove more cost effective when one available 24/7 to assist you and to serve as you average in all the convenient amenia liaison between you and the property owner. Renting a vacation home can be more fun and less expensive than ties, such as kitchens to save money on Wyndham even offers a “Vacation Rental Bill of many people realize. meals, or washers and dryers to cut down Rights” that assures travelers that their expectaon baggage fees because you can pack less. tions will be met. families alike can enjoy rental homes for the conMyth #2: I need to have a large group. VacaLearn more about vacation rentals at www.Vacavenience and can find the right-sized home for tion rental homes come in all shapes and sizes, tionDifferently.com. The travel resource offers their needs. from studio units and condos in resort-style Myth #3: I have to stay for at least a week. Many great tips on family travel, ideas for vacation rental communities to larger, private homes with four accommodations, and inspiration on a different vacation rental homes offer flexibility when it or more bedrooms. Solo travelers, couples and way to travel. comes to length of stay. Travelers can often find
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2018 BLACK CREATIVITY PROGRAMMING KICKS OFF IN JANUARY
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Village of Flossmoor Will Use MLK Day For Service Projects
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By: Katherine Newman
Many people will have the day off on Jan. 15 in observation of Martin Luther King Jr. Day. The Village of Flossmoor is encouraging it’s residents to consider this day off a “day on” and spend the time engaging in community service projects during the fourth annual Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Service, organized by the Flossmoor Community Relations Commission. “I think that our CommuThe Village of Flossmoor is hosting the fourth annual Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Service, organized by the nity Relations Flossmoor Community Relations Commission. The village will dedicate the day off to community service projects. Commission is focused on getting Photo Credit: Village of Flossmoor people involved and one thing that the community shares is a concern Volunteer opportunities will be available across the for people who don't have the same advantages or village, with many things happening at the Flossmoor opportunities as them,” said Allison Deitch, Assistant Village Hall. People of all ages are welcome to come to Village Manager for the Village of Flossmoor. “You the Village Hall from 2-4p.m. to help load the Respond will find a very active volunteer culture here and culNow truck with food donations. ture of service. “The day of service is for all ages, but we find that it
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POLITISCOPE
Should military men draft our nation’s security strategy? that the “United States continues to face threats from transnational terrorists and militants operating from within Pakistan.”
President Donald Trump greeted the new year with an angry tweet about U.S. ally Pakistan. Among other things, the tweet accuses Pakistan of By Ingo Trauschweizer giving “safe haven to terrorists we hunt in Afghanistan.” The Pakistani prime minister responded that the tweet was “completely incomprehensible.” While the subjects of Trump’s tweets are often erratic, this one didn’t come out of nowhere. The Pakistan tweet followed just weeks after Trump unveiled his administration’s National Security Strategy – a document presidents have provided to Congress since the 1980s. The 2017 National Security Strategy includes the statement
Indeed, it’s possible that the president’s bellicose tweet was inspired by this document – which also happens to be the first National Security Strategy ever shaped primarily by two generals. The office of Army Lt. Gen. H.R. McMaster, the national security adviser, coordinated the drafting of the document with the secretary of defense, retired Marine Gen. James Mattis. While military men have served as secretary of defense and national security adviser before, this is the first time both positions are filled by generals at the same time. I’m currently researching yet another general – Maxwell Taylor – who was engaged in comparable strategy reviews during the 1960s. Taylor was a former Joint Chiefs of Staff
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chairman, ambassador to South Vietnam and adviser to John F. Kennedy. Thinking about Taylor’s struggles back during the Cold War led me to approach this year’s security document with one main question: Could two military men succeed as the nation’s primary authors of strategy? What is strategy? The 2017 National Security Strategy, largely in keeping with its predecessors, does a good job at listing problems. It enumerates geopolitical and economic challenges from Russia and China as well as threats from Iran, North Korea and Islamic fundamentalists. It also points at military and other tools for addressing these threats. Despite President Trump’s dark picture of the world and his rhetorical emphasis on “America First,” a campaign theme he reiterated in CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
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actual strategy, but rather guidance on drafting policy. Sound strategy goes beyond simple problem solving. It links means to ends in order to attain a broader political objective. This document also departs from predecessors in showing less pronounced faith in alliances and international agreements than what underpinned U.S. foreign policy since 1945. Soldiers and strategy While Mattis and McMaster appear to work well together, they have different views on the roles of soldiers in shaping strategy. McMaster made his name as a historian with a book on the flawed decisions that led the U.S. into the Vietnam War. He concluded that the Joint Chiefs of Staff were not heard, mainly because civilian leaders in the Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson administrations did not trust them. McMaster believed these military men had a better sense of how to win in Vietnam – or could have prevented the nation from getting involved in an
unwinnable war effort in the first place. In a Dec. 18 PBS interview, when asked about his lessons from the Vietnam War, McMaster noted it was essential to present the president with all available options. Mattis, a history major and avid reader, has come to different conclusions about soldiers and strategy. In “Warriors and Citizens”, his 2016 book on civil-military relations, co-edited with Kori Schake of the Hoover Institution, Mattis notes that there was a problem with generals taking the lead in defining strategy because they are likely to view threats in isolation from a wider context and end up devising a depoliticized strategy. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson, who should provide a counterweight to a military-driven strategy, appears to sit on the sidelines. No other major actors on foreign policy have emerged from within the Cabinet or Congress. Even though some pundits have welcomed the steadying role played by
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occasionally while simmering. 4. Season with salt and pepper, and stir to combine. Add peas, Parmesan, bacon and lemon juice to skillet and cook for an additional 2 minutes or until heated through. Serves 8 For more information and recipes, visit www. noyolks.com
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to paper towel-lined plate; set aside. 2. Discard all but two tablespoons of grease. Add onions and cook for 5 minutes, or until golden brown and tender. 3. Add broth, half and half, and uncooked noodles to skillet and bring to a boil. Reduce heat to medium-low and simmer, covered, for 8 to 10 minutes or until noodles are tender. Stir
Should military men draft our nation’s security strategy? an unusual presidential speech unveiling the document, it is not an isolationist strategy. It also doesn’t disavow globalism, the guiding principle of foreign policy for most of the past century. Its four pillars – protecting the homeland, promoting prosperity, securing peace through strength and defending American interests – echo themes found in National Security Strategy documents of the George W. Bush and Barack Obama administrations. McMaster described the new National Security Strategy as a sober accounting of current threats. Yet in this year’s document there is a marked absence of political objectives – like spreading democracy – which had been shared by Republican and Democratic administrations all the way back to Woodrow Wilson’s vision of a new world order after World War I. In this respect, it replicates a flaw already apparent in past decades: The National Security Strategy does not provide
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(NewsUSA)- It used to be that families sat down at the dinner table and ate their evening meal together. These days, parents are juggling work and home, while running kids to and from various activities. Because of all of these demands, it can be a struggle to find a recipe solution that meets your needs. You want to provide a wholesome, flavorful, home-cooked meal, but really, who has the time? Fortunately, there are alternatives that can make you feel good about what you're serving, which is not too time-consuming to make. The following one-pot prep meal is made with the smooth, firm texture of No Yolks noodles, the number-one brand of noodles in the US and Canada. Created in 1976, No Yolks noodles are the healthier alternative to regular egg noodles. They're made with egg whites, so they have no cholesterol and you can feel good about serving them. One-Pot Creamy Noodles with Bacon & Peas 8 oz bacon, diced 12 oz No Yolks Extra Broad Noodles 2 cups diced onion 3-1/2 cups low sodium chicken broth 3/4 cup half and half 1 cup frozen peas 1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1 Tbsp lemon juice Salt and ground black pepper, to taste 1. Heat large deep skillet over medium-high heat. Cook bacon for about 5 minutes, stirring occasionally, until browned and crispy. Transfer
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Village of Flossmoor Will Use MLK Day For Service Projects CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3
becomes a family event, a lot of the projects are aimed toward getting families involved,” said Deitch. Several other events are listed on the Flossmoor website with information about the service project, time and place, volunteer requirements, and how to RSVP for the project. Projects will continue to be added until the day of service. Whether you have the day off or not, all members of the community are able to honor Dr. King’s legacy through donations. “Village Hall is a good place to donate ahead of time,” said Deitch. Many organizations are asking for donations as part of their service projects. Some items include non-perishable food items, broken crayons, empty and clean milk jugs, spray bottles, gently used winter clothing items such as hats, gloves, coats and sweatshirts. More information about what is needed and where to take it, visit the Flossmoor website. Local non-profit organizations, community groups, and businesses are encouraged to host a service project and Flossmoor will promote it and connect the business with volunteers. So far, there are hundreds of volunteer spots listed and some projects are already filled. To see a list of service projects, sign up to volunteer, get more information about donations, or host a project visit,flossmoor.org. or call the Village of Flossmoor at (708)798-2300.
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Harvey Public Library Hosts Monthly Job Fair
U.S. Census Bureau releases population data, more in-depth numbers to follow in June By Lisette Gushiniere
The Harvey Public Library will host the first of many monthly job fairs on Jan. 12 from 11a.m.-2p.m. Employers will be onsite to interview and hire employees in a range of fields. Unemployment has become an issue in Harvey and the motivation for the library to host a monthly job fair, according to Kim Peake, Youth Services Reference Manager for the Harvey Public Library. “We want to give people hope that there is something out there for them, and thats why we decided to have a job fair,” said Peake. In November, the library had its first job fair and saw about 150 people come out in search of employment. The first job fair hosted only two employers, Del Monte and First Midwest Bank, but was still able to offer several employment opportunities. After seeing the impact of the November job fair, the Harvey Public Library made the decision to host a monthly job fair and to involve more companies in the hiring event. The January job fair will have several employers conducting interviews and offering positions in diverse fields such as warehouse work, production, restaurant jobs , hospitality and customer service. “This time we have the post office attending, First Class Staffing will be hiring for Mars candy, we will also have Schneider, the trucking company,” said Peake. It is unclear exactly how many jobs will be available at the event.
Illinois was one of eight states which saw a decline in its population, according to the U.S. Census Bureau’s national and state population estimates released recently. Idaho was the nation’s fastest-growing state over the last year. Its population increased 2.2 percent to 1.7 million from July 1, 2016, to July 1, 2017 according to the same data. Even though Illinois had the largest numeric decline, losing 33,703 people between July 1, 2016, and July 1, 2017, the loss in population was a relatively small percentage change compared to its population of 12.8 million, said U.S. Census Bureau Demographer Molly Crowell. Illinois was followed by West Virginia, Wyoming, and Louisiana. In terms of percent change, however, Illinois was 49th with a loss of 0.3% of the total population. Wyoming had the largest percentage decline (1.0 percent) and states that had been losing population in the previous year, Pennsylvania, Connecticut and Vermont, saw slight increases. Commenting on Illinois’ population decline, Crowell added, “While a population decline of nearly 34,000 people might seem substantial, states with larger populations are able to lose more people with less impact due to their sheer size,” Crowell stated. “In fact, the population decline seen in Illinois during 2017 only caused a decreased of 0.3% to their total population,” she added. “A similar loss would cause a much larger percent decrease to the total population of a state with a smaller population.” However, Crowell added the population decline in Illinois is part of a trend that’s been happening for over 15 years. “Illinois has been experiencing net out-migration-- or more people moving out of the state than into it— since at least 2000,” she said, adding, “While it is true that Illinois is experiencing population decline due to domestic migration, international migration provided nearly 34,000 people to Illinois in 2017.” According to a 2016 poll from the Paul Simon Public Policy Institute at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, taxes are the single biggest reason people want to leave Illinois, the weather is next, followed by government and jobs. Specifically, 27 percent cite taxes as the motive for departing, 16 percent said weather, 15 percent cite government and 13 percent name jobs and education. In a statement issued shortly after the release of the poll, David Yepsen, director of the Paul Simon Public Policy Institute said there are lots of reasons why people
ready for an interview with their resumes, picture identification and social security cards. The library offers free resume services and interview preparation for anyone who wants to prepare for the job fair. For more information about the monthly job fair,visit http://www. harvey.lib.il.us.
Should military men draft our nation’s security strategy? CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4
generals in a mercurial administration, this influence could also be seen as representing an imbalance in civil-military relations that threatens to pull the armed services into the partisan maelstrom. So how did the military men do? They may have softened the president’s desire for unilateral action and kept open the door for more international cooperation. McMaster has lauded Trump’s unconventional approach that forced him to reconsider dogma. But this approach, in my opinion, threatens to destabilize a world order largely upheld by the United States, the premier military and diplomatic power since World War II, and one that boosted the American economy to unprecedented heights.
Strategy ought to be the process wherein policymakers and soldiers link operational plans and capabilities to policy objectives. Instead, over the past decades, soldiers have relied overly optimistically on military strength. Civilian leaders, meanwhile, have misidentified policy guidance as strategy. Neither can deter or defeat the threats facing the nation by itself. Ingo Trauschweizer is an Associate Professor of History and Director of the Contemporary History Institute at Ohio University. Trump’s unconventional approach that forced him to reconsider dogma. But this approach, in my opinion, threatens to destabilize a world order largely upheld by the United States,
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the premier military and diplomatic power since World War II, and one that boosted the American economy to unprecedented heights. Strategy ought to be the process wherein policymakers and soldiers link operational plans and capabilities to policy objectives. Instead, over the past decades, soldiers have relied overly optimistically on military strength. Civilian leaders, meanwhile, have misidentified policy guidance as strategy. Neither can deter or defeat the threats facing the nation by itself. Ingo Trauschweizer is an Associate Professor of History and Director of the Contemporary History Institute at Ohio University. www.cstweekly.com
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By: Katherine Newman
“Each company varies, when Del Monte came they were looking for like fifty people, I can’t really say for each new company because I don't know,” said Peake. Peake said that applicants can be hopeful for job placement and believes that there will be plenty of employment opportunities. Potential employees should arrive
January 10 2018
SuburbanTimes
The Harvey Public Library will host the first of many monthly job fairs on Jan. 12 from 11a.m.-2p.m. Employers will be onsite to interview and hire employees in a range of fields. Photo Credit: Harvey Public Library
want to leave Illinois. “Not much can be done about the weather,” Yepsen said, “but policy makers can do something about perceptions of the quality of services, tax competitiveness, tax fairness and educational and job opportunities,” he added. “People often don’t feel they get good value for their tax dollars and with frequent stories of public corruption or the large numbers of governmental units, it’s no wonder why they feel that way,” he added. According to the poll, people under 50 are much more likely to want to leave than the rest of the population. Fiftyseven percent of millennials (under 35) want to leave the state while 58 percent of those between 35 and 50 want to leave.
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Courtesy of the U.S. Census Bureau
Only 29 percent of adults over age 66 want to leave Illinois. “Policy-makers argue over whether people are leaving or not,” Yepsen added. “The most troubling finding in this poll is that so many younger people are thinking about it. That’s the state’s future,” Yepsen said. “Until lawmakers get serious about addressing the drivers behind the state’s high cost of government, there’s little reason to think the outmigration trend will change,” said Austin Berg, director of content strategy at Illinois Policy Institute. “Springfield needs to consider substantial reforms to the cost-drivers of property tax bills: the highest number of local governments in the nation,
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skyrocketing local pension costs and an unfair bargaining regime that stacks the deck against taxpayers in negotiations, to name a few,” he added. “Lawmakers should also propose a hard property tax cap to protect homeowners and promise no more income tax increases. Even the fear of further tax hikes is enough to drive more outmigration,” Berg said. According to Crowell, the U.S. Census Bureau’s most current data release was comprised of national and state totals, along with components of change, such as births, deaths, and migration. In June, the Bureau will release national, state, and county characteristics, and will provide a more in-depth look at Illinois’ current population.
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