Facing suburban times october 18 2017

Week of OCTOBER 18, 2017 | Vol 1 • No 10 • www.cstweekly.com

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The Citizen, IPA Honors the late William Garth, Sr. More Inside Community > PAGE 3

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ARTSCENE

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Walgreens program helps students express themselves through art

By Lisette Gushiniere

com.

Official contest rules and entry criteria are available at www.ExpressionsChallenge.com.

Peer into the minds of today’s young For Tabb and others like her, there is no people and you’ll probably find many means of expression more personal or self-rethoughts streaming through their convelatory than art. sciousness. Look even further and you’re “I believe art is the best way to deal with likely to find personal stories creatively depression, self-esteem, etc. because it is a way expressed through art. to express yourself,” Tabb said.

Recently, back in September, a group of “There are no limits to what you can do or young adults came together to express how say. Whatever comes to you is what you’re issues like depression, self-confidence and able to display,” she added. “It’s hard to talk to bullying are affecting their lives. someone about how you feel, so being able to They expressed themselves through do so through art is warming and you’re able to art at 4UBYU, an interactive gallery-style find peace within yourself,” she continued. event featuring video installations, creative Walgreens Expressions Challenge Awards Ceremony: Regional Vice President John Grant, Director of As part of her entry, Tabb, told a heartwritings, and visual arts. The event was felt story about the loss of her grandmother. produced by more than 75 Chicago area high Community Affairs John Gremer, Walgreens District and Store Managers along with Judges, Ernest She said she wrote about the experience school students and was part of, The Wal- Collins and Diane Dinkins-Carr and The Voice Finalist, Riley Elmore join the First and Second Place not only because it helped bring closure for greens Expressions Challenge, launched at Winners of the 2016 Expressions Challenge Contest. her, but added she had her entire family the suggestion of the Walgreens Community in mind when she composed it. “We all Task Force. According to ExpressionschalWalgreens Expressions Challenge. Fourteen hundred of those lost someone very dear and close to our hearts,” she said, lenge.com, the task force was alarmed by the rising incidents of entries were from the Chicago area. Homewood-Flossmoor “and writing about it helped bring peace to the situasexually transmitted diseases (STDs), including HIV and AIDS, High School graduate Alyssa Tabb, who is now a freshman in tion.” Tabb’s work can be read by going to: https://docs. among high school students ages 14 to 18. How, the group won- college at Illinois State University, celebrated making it to the google.com/a/vanessaabron.com/document/d/1q5x_ dered, could students find creative ways to express themselves top five in the creative writing category. However, there is only rAUeZKy9l4AbZ1aJmRGoeIODTbXg5w4gBGD-YuI/ about some very serious topics while also becoming better a 1st and 2nd place winner in each category. Entry categories edit?usp=sharing connected to their peers in the process? include: When asked about her plans for the future, Tabb stated, “I At its core, the Expressions Challenge is about guiding stuw Creative Writing: Essay, Poetry or Short Story have so many plans for my future, I want the absolute best for dents to make better life choices about their overall health and w Visual Arts: Paintings, Sculptures, Graphic Design, or myself. I plan on finishing college, of course. I want to be a chef. well-being.

Photography By combining artistic expression with individual stuI want to encourage Americans of all ages to treat their bodies w Media Arts: Video, Recorded Song or Recorded Rap dent research, Expressions empowers students to positively better (including myself) I am a Food Science, Nutrition Winners will be notified of their qualification as a finalist in influence their classmates, school and community. Teens are and Dietetics major, so I plan on using my degree to help December by phone and email communication. Winnings will encouraged to use their voice through art to communicate my people. Outside of my career, I want to be a mentor for be distributed in January during a private award ceremony for their perspective on a wide variety of topics including bullying, finalists and their guests where they will be recognized and young black people, especially young black girls,” she said. self-esteem and sexual responsibility. receive their winnings in the Chicago and St. Louis area. ConFor more information about The Walgreens Expressions The featured artists for 4UBYU represented 100 finalists testants can officially enter the Expressions Challenge contest Challenge Initiative, visit http://www.expressionschalwho were among the 2,642 students who entered the 2016 now through November 30 at www.ExpressionsChallenge. lenge.com.

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TRAVEL

How to Prepare for Your Next Adventure or Stay-cation (StatePoint) Whether you seek adventure from the comfort of an armchair or the top of a mountain, great books can either help you get your travel fix or prepare you for that next big trip.

Here are some new books that can help you get ready before you get going.

Discover Travel’s History Human journeys arise from all manner of impulses, from migration and the search for food, to pilgrimages, trade and scientific curiosity, or simply the quest for adventure. Produced in association with the Smithsonian Institution, “Journey,” an illustrated account of human movement, travel, exploration and scientific discovery, tells the story of human travel, from the first trade networks in ancient Sumer to the epic Voyager missions. The book also features biographies of conquerors, explorers and travelers; stories of technological innovation; literary journals; and works of art. Themed spreads and feature panels capture the romance of travel with evocative accounts, archive images, historic maps and artifacts, while catalog spreads add glamour and nostalgia, showcasing objects and documents associated with the rise of travel, such as postcards and passports.

Plan a Trip For decades, bestselling DK Eyewitness Travel Guides have helped travelers experience the world through the history,

SuburbanTimes

Institution, an updated edition art, architecture and culture features photos and descriptions of their destinations. Expert of over 2,000 species and habitats, travel writers and researchers and introduces the olinguito, a provide independent editorial recently discovered mammal that advice, recommendations looks like a cross between a cat and and reviews on more than a teddy bear, and the Skywalker 200 destinations worldwide. gibbon, found in the tropical forests Thousands of photographs, of Yunnan Province in southwest maps and custom illustrations China and Myanmar. bring each destination to life, Explore Nature while in-depth cultural and From the spectacular granite historical information ensures domes of Yosemite to the reefs readers know the stories Read about your travel destination before embarking on of the Bahama Banks and the ice behind the sights. All city your next adventure. sheets of the Antarctic, “Natural guidebooks include a pull-out Wonders of the World” surveys of the most beautiful natural map with a street index, transportation maps, and even more treasures. Combining landscape photography and illustrations information on getting around your next vacation destination. with three-dimensional terrain models and other explanatory To learn more, visit www.dk.com. artworks, the book reveals what lies beneath the surface and Learn About Animals explains the geological processes to show how the features were Bringing animals, habitats and up-to-date research to life formed. Plants and animals that inhabit each environment are for readers, “Animal” explores the creatures that fascinate also featured. and inspire humans, from intrepid Emperor penguins to fierce Inspire your sense of wonder about the world with great Siberian tigers, to the very intelligent and highly communicative humpback whale. Produced in association with the Smithsonian works designed to explore the far reaches of the globe.

OCTOBER 18 2017

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COMMUNITY

The Citizen, IPA Honors the late William Garth, Sr. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

By Christopher Shuttlesworth

The Chicago Citizen and the Illinois Press Association (IPA) recently honored the life and legacy of the Citizen’s Former Publisher William Garth, Sr. at The DuSable Museum of African American History, located on 740 E. 56th Place.

Darrell Garth thanked each elected official, the DuSable Museum representatives, and the Illinois Press Association and family members for paying their respect.

“My father was a great person and would have been honored to have seen everyone here tonight,” Garth said.

Mike Kramer, president at Law Bulletin Media, said it was a privilege to serve and learn from William Garth, who he says was one of the most honest and successful men he’s ever known.

“He turned the Citizen into one of the most successful businesses in America,” Kramer said. “I mourned his passing because he was a wonderful man. Bill gave a voice to people who were silenced and a platform for those who could not reach out.”

As a tribute to his business acumen, Garth became the first Black person to be elected President of the

Illinois Press Association (IPA), the state’s largest newspaper association and the office trade organization for Illinois’ weekly daily newspapers.

Garth is also the second Black person in the nation elected president of a statewide press association. He served on the Board of the Government Affairs Committee of the Illinois Press Association and as a board member for more than 15 years.

As former chairman of the Chatham Business Association, Garth led the organization in creating opportunities, inroads and programs to benefit and ensure the prosperity, economic strength and excellence of all businesses in the Chatham area and its surrounding communities.

In 1995, Garth founded the Quentis Bernard Garth Foundation, the In memory of the Citizen’s Former Owner William Garth, Sr., the Illinois Press Association benevolent arm of the Chicago (IPA) donated $5,000 to the DuSable Museum of African American History and the Illinois Citizen Newspaper, in memory of Legislative Black Caucus Foundation. Photo Credit: Jerome Simmons CONTINUED ON PAGE 6

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POLITISCOPE

Unraveling Obamacare by fiat

By J.B. Silvers

President Donald Trump has issued the first of what promises to be a series of health insurance executive ordersaimed at dismantling the Affordable Care Act. J.B. Silvers It instructs the government to essentially exempt small businesses and potentially individuals from some of the rules underpinning the landmark legislation known as “Obamacare,” following the GOP’s failure to get Congress to approve a plan to repeal and replace it.

These steps would free more employers to access bare-bones and short-term health

insurance coverage and join together to bargain with insurers.

It’s not clear how this order will change the U.S. health insurance market. But as a health finance professor and the former CEO of an insurance company, I’m confident it is more likely to compound many of Obamacare’s problems than to fix them.

Designed this way To be sure, the Affordable Care Act has problems. For example, premiums have continued to rise since the Affordable Care Act’s enactment – albeit at a moderate pace for insurance obtained through employment.

In particular, many smaller employers have

seen their costs rise dramatically since insurers were forced to price their plans based on the average of all claims in the small group market rather than the experience of each firm.

But there is a reason why Obamacare was designed this way. Employers with older and less healthy workers were almost shut out of the insurance market because insurers deemed them so costly to cover and wanted to avoid the risk. Companies with younger and healthier workers had a good deal previously, but many other employers did not.

The Affordable Care Act was supposed to solve this problem by lumping everyone together to even out rates. Making rates more reasonable for many Americans meant CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

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Be ‘Bowled’ Over by These Satisfying, Healthful Lunches (StatePoint) Strapped for time? By stocking the pantry well and setting aside some weekend prep time, you can create a whole week of great lunches in just an hour.

One bowl wonders are perfect for toting to work or school or enjoying at home. Simply choose a grain, a hearty root vegetable, some good-for-you greens, a simple sauce and flavorful toppings, like olives.

This Sweet Potato Tahini Bowl recipe conveniently yields 4-5 servings, perfect for an entire week.

• 1/4 teaspoon each salt and pepper Tahini Dressing Ingredients: • 1/4 cup tahini • 2 tablespoons lemon juice • water as needed • 1 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil

requiring some of us to pay more.

Market dynamics The government’s attempt to keep President Barack Obama’s oft-repeated promise that “if you like your current plan, you can keep it” didn’t help. Employers with low-cost plans and healthier workforces chose to be grandfathered out of many new requirements, leaving a much less healthy – and more expensive to cover – pool for pricing everyone else’s insurance.

Nevertheless, the share of adults without health insurance fell to a record low of 10.9 percent in late 2016, from 18 percent before the health insurance exchanges opened in October

2013, as measured by polling by Gallup and Sharecare. (The uninsurance rate has ticked up to 11.7 percent since Trump took office.)

What would be a good way to get the remaining 28 million Americansinsured at a reasonable cost? It may seem obvious that letting small businesses without much purchasing power in the health insurance market band together will enable them to get the same deals as large self-insured companies – which get to choose among a variety of options.

In most markets, this kind of diversity and choice fosters the robust competition Trump says he wants to see. But in health insurance, this may lead to fragmentation and market

failure.

That’s because as insurers scramble for ideal customers – those least likely to get sick – they drive higher-risk people away by charging them higher premiums and making them foot a bigger share of their medical bills. Unfortunately, the latter (people often with preexisting conditions and requiring long-term treatment) really need medical care and the insurance coverage required to get it.

Because of this, all but the largest of the association health plans that the executive order is supposed to encourage still will most likely exclude high-risk individuals and employers, just as they have in the past, as

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Dan Credit:

Unraveling Obamacare by fiat

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Ingredients: • 1 1/2 cups quinoa, rinsed • 2 2/3 cups vegetable broth • 1/2 c u p P e a r l s S l i c e d Kalamata Olives or Whole Kalamata Olives, sliced Sweet Potato Ingredients: • 1 large sweet potato, peeled and chopped into 1/2 inch cubes • 1 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil • 1/2 teaspoon salt • 1/4 teaspoon pepper Chickpea Ingredients: • 1 15-ounce can chickpeas, drained and rinsed • 2 teaspoons extra virgin SINGLE BOWL MEALS ARE HEALTHY AND OFFER VERSATILITY. olive oil • 1/2 teaspoon smoked paprika Directions: • 1/2 teaspoon chili powder • Bring quinoa and vegetable broth to boil in • 1/2 teaspoon garlic salt small heavy-bottomed saucepan over medium • 1/4 teaspoon each salt and pepper heat. Reduce heat to low and simmer, covered, Kale Ingredients: until broth is absorbed, 15-20 minutes. Remove • 5 cups roughly chopped kale from heat and let rest for 5 minutes. Fluff with fork.

• 2 large cloves garlic, minced • Meanwhile, preheat the oven to 450 degrees F. • 2 teaspoons extra virgin olive oil Toss sweet potato in olive oil, salt, and pepper and

spread in even layer on a parchment-lined baking sheet.

• Toss chickpeas in olive oil and spices, and spread in even layer on a second parchment-lined baking sheet.

• Place baking sheets in oven side-by-side, if possible (if not, rotate pans top to bottom, front to back halfway through). Roast chickpeas for 15 minutes. Continue roasting sweet potato for 15 minutes longer, until soft and starting to turn golden brown on edges.

Remove from heat and set aside.

• While sweet potatoes and chickpeas bake, heat 2 teaspoons olive oil over medium heat in large skillet. Add kale, garlic, salt, and pepper and cook, stirring, until kale begins to wilt, about 5-8 minutes.

• Mix all the tahini dressing ingredients together in food processor or with whisk. If dressing is too thick, add water until it can be drizzled.

• Assemble the bowls. Divide quinoa evenly. Top with chickpeas, sweet potato, kale, and slice Kalamata olives. Drizzle with tahini dressing and serve.

Try making your own combinations with whole grain rice or wheat berries, spinach or any dark greens and winter squash. For a finishing kick of bold flavor, add your favorite olives, such as Pearls Garlic or Jalapeno Stuffed Queen Olives or Mixed Greek Medley.

Get unstuck from your lunch rut with single bowl meals, which are versatile, healthful and convenient.

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Cook County State’s Attorney Kim Foxx and Cure Violence founder Gary Slutkin recently discussed possible solutions to combat violence in Chicago at a panel discussion entitled, “The Urban Crisis and Chicago’s Future: Violence and the Law.” The event was held at Roosevelt University on 425 S. Wabash Ave. “We’re talking about a Criminal Justice system that has existed for 150 years,” she said. “Time is of the essence to move very quickly on things we can change,” Foxx said.

“I started my career in the State’s Attorney office in the juvenile system and I saw young kids who were victims of trauma whether they witnessed domestic violence in their homes or even sexual assault,” she said.

“They’re acting out behavior was dealt with in the justice system and not with any intervening factors to deal with the underlining trauma,” she said.

“If our only response is to use the justice system without touching any of the other issues, then we will continue with the cycle of violence,” she added.

Foxx further explained that communities that are most impacted by violence have a high-concentration of criminals who have been in and out of the justice system, the highest levels of unemployment, underperforming schools and no economic investment.

She said when she looks at the adult courts and jails, she currently sees large amounts of Black men in our jails.

“We have invested a lot of money over the course of decades into our criminal justice system where the return on the investment hasn’t yielded the results that we need, which are safe, healthy, thriving communities,” she added.

Serving about 10 months of her four year term as Cook County State’s Attorney, Foxx added she plans to find ways to solve violence in Chicago including working on solutions with other organizations.

The event was moderated by NBC anchor/ reporter Art Norman and sponsored by Roosevelt University’s St. Clair Drake Center for African and African American Studies.

his youngest son Quentis B. Garth. The QBG Foundation provides scholarships to disenfranchised, inner city youths in the Chicagoland area. To date, the foundation has helped over 50 students and has disbursed over $1.5 million in scholarship awards.

As a dedicated activist and leader in the business community, Garth maintained memberships and positions with several business organizations.

He is the former president of the Midwest Region III of the National Newspaper Publishers Association (NNPA), Region III Advertising Representative with the NNPA, Transition Team for IDOT-Dan Ryan Project, board member of the Rainbow/PUSH Coalition, a life-time member of the NAACP and a member of the Chatham Lions Club.

Garth has also been the recipient of numerous local and national awards and honors; one of such honor bestowed upon him was to carry the torch in Chicago during the 2002 Olympic Torch Relay.

“He was a community leader and fostered and encouraged active government,” Kramer said. “He left a legacy that will continue to effect lives for many years.”

During the evening festivities, the Illinois Press Association (IPA) donated $5,000 to the DuSable Museum of African American History and the Illinois Legislative Black Caucus Foundation in honor of William Garth.

Unraveling Obamacare by fiat

health law expert Tim Jost predicts.

How will the vulnerable get health care?

Trump said that his executive order will help “millions and millions of people.” But I believe it is more likely to drive coverage for many out of reach while benefiting the Americans whose insurance needs are relatively minimal.

One could argue that the government should never have tried to force healthier people to pay so much more for coverage to make it affordable for everyone else. Yet the nation needs a mechanism to help Americans with chronic and preexisting conditions pay for the

medical care they need.

Establishing high-risk pools is one way to make this work, and they definitely can help as long as there is funding available. Unfortunately, most attempts to handle high-risk individuals this way have run out of moneyand left vulnerable patients high and dry.

Trump’s approach does nothing to deal with this.

Any solution that makes health insurance more affordable across the board will need to be comprehensive. I believe Trump is instead embarking on a process that is both naïve and piecemeal based on wishful thinking

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Cook County State’s Attorney Kim Foxx (left) and Cure Violence founder Gary Slutkin (right) recently discussed different ways to combat violence in Chicago. Photo Credit: Christopher Shuttlesworth

By Christopher Shuttlesworth

OCTOBER 18 2017

The Citizen, IPA Honors the late William Garth, Sr.

Cook County State’s Attorney Kim Foxx Participates in Panel Discussion

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4

SuburbanTimes

regarding the power of markets to resolve all the problems with this difficult sector.

During his signing ceremony, he promised that the policies established by the order would “cost the government virtually nothing.” If that proves true, it is likely that we will receive exactly what we pay for.

Why Trump’s executive order may compound the health insurance industry’s problems J.B. Silvers is a Professor of Health Finance at Weatherhead School of Management & School of Medicine, Case Western Reserve University

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Tenisha Taylor Bell, CEO of the Ezekiel Taylor Scholarship Foundation (center) and Citizen President and Publisher Darrell Garth (right) attend the Ezekiel Taylor Scholarship Foundation Gala and Fundraiser where 11 scholarships were presented to deserving recipients. Photo Courtesy of Flash 2 Frame Photography / Reggie Pate

Ezekiel Taylor Scholarship Foundation Gala and Fundraiser “The EZ Taylor gala was an amazing experience for everyone who attended,” says Tenisha Taylor Bell, CEO at the Ezekiel Taylor Scholarship Foundation. “Looking around the room was proof as to what we, the community, can do when we pool our resources together to show our young men that there is hope and opportunity, and that we believe in them.”

-All the scholars’ suits and tuxedos were custom designed and DONATED by: Jacob Store for Men (Chicago) P Squared Clothiers (Atlanta) OSK Styles (Atlanta) -Emcee Matt McGill formerly of WVON radio -Awards presented to students by Tanja Babich (WLS), Dorothy Tucker (WBBM),

Dorothy Leavell (Chicago Crusader), Courtney Gousman (WGN), Art Norman (NBC), Kathy Chaney (formerly Ebony Magazine) “Looking into the faces of these 11 young men made my heart beam with pride and joy,” says Bell. “These scholars are all of our children. It is up to us, the village, to pour into them and to show them that they can succeed in life.”

“We’ve lost entirely too many of our young men to gun violence, drugs, gangs and jail.

It’s modern day genocide and enough is enough,” says Bell. “If we don’t take our streets back, take our boys back, we’ve failed our community and our future is bleak. We’re doomed as a society if we do not invest in our young men. They are future leaders, husbands, fathers, CEOs, and it’s time we show

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them that we care.”

A silent auction raised more than $5,000 at the event. Auction items were all donated which included (but not limited to) Chicago Bears tickets, Chicago Cubs autographed Jason Heyward baseball bat, NY Jets tickets, Chicago Bulls autographed basketball, WNBA Chicago Sky tickets, Harlem Globe Trotter tickets, NY Hotel stay, Dollywood family vacation package, The View VIP tickets, Good Morning America VIP tickets, and much more.

Corporate sponsors and donors included: ISF Bank, Chicago State University, Perfect Pitch Media Group, ZipCar, Miss Jessie’s, WNBA Chicago Sky, Chicago Cubs, Chicago Bears, NBA Great Isiah Thomas (Detroit Pistons) and many more.

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