Hyde Park Citizen 1-30-2019

Citizen

Chicago 1919 Program Will Honor The 100-Year Anniversary Of Chicago’s Race Riot — Page 3 Week of Jan. 30, 2019

| Vol. 30 | No. 10 | www.thechicagocitizen.com

HYDE PARK

Over 200 student, faculty, and staff volunteers from the University of Chicago family recently participated in a Day of Service Event. Photo Credit: Photos by Eddie Quinones, Courtesy of the University of Chicago

ANNUAL DAY OF SERVICE BRINGS TOGETHER COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS AND UNIVERSITY FAMILIES The University of Chicago recently hosted their Annual Day of Service event both on and off campus amid a winter snow storm. Thankfully, the heavy snow did not deter over 200 volunteers from taking part in community-based projects hosted near the University campus and meeting their on-site goal of assembling 35,000 rice meal bags for the Rise Against Hunger project. PAGE 2

BUSINESS

FASHION

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Survey: Lack of skills is the top reason employable adults can’t find jobs

ENTERTAINMENT

Kat Von D Beauty Partners with Sephora for 2019 Beauty Insider Program

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Mayor Fischer celebrates decision to rename Louisville airport to honor Muhammad Ali PAGE 8

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NEWS briefly EDUCATION

NATIONAL SCHOOL CHOICE WEEK 2019 KICKS OFF National School Choice Week 2019 kicked off recently with the largest series of education-focused events and activities in American history. More than 10.8 million people were expected to participate in a record-breaking 40,549 events and activities during the week. Events — which included thousands of school fairs, information sessions, and open houses in addition to 70 large-scale celebrations — helped to inform families about the different K-12 schools available to their children.

The event has been celebrated since 2011, with continued and significant year-over-year growth in participation. In addition to events and activities, elected officials from all levels of government use the week to encourage parents to explore the education options for their children.

HEALTH

TRIS PHARMA ISSUES VOLUNTARY NATIONWIDE RECALL OF INFANTS’ IBUPROFEN CONCENTRATED ORAL SUSPENSION, USP (NSAID) 50 MG PER 1.25 ML, DUE TO POTENTIAL HIGHER CONCENTRATIONS OF IBUPROFEN Tris Pharma, Inc. has voluntarily recalled three (3) lots of Infants’ Ibuprofen Concentrated Oral Suspension, USP (NSAID) 50 mg per 1.25 mL, to the retail level. The recalled lots of the product have been found to potentially have higher concentrations of ibuprofen. There is a remote possibility that infants, who may be more susceptible to a higher potency level of drug, and therefore may be more vulnerable to permanent NSAID-associated renal injury. Adverse effects that may be experienced are nausea, vomiting, epigastric pain, or more rarely, diarrhea. Tinnitus, headache and gastrointestinal bleeding are also possible adverse effects.

Consumers with questions regarding this recall can contact Tris Customer Service at 732-940-0358 (Monday through Friday, 8:00am ET- 5:00pm PT) or via email at Customer Service Email . Consumers should contact their physician or healthcare provider if they have experienced any problems that may be related to taking or using this drug product.

LAW & POLITICS

MCAI: FORMER SENATOR TO REPLACE NEW LABOR DIRECTOR KLEINIK AS ALLIANCE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR The Medical Cannabis Alliance of Illinois recently announced that former State Sen. Pam Althoff is MCAI’s new Executive Director, replacing Michael Kleinik who is leaving for a top post in new Gov. J.B. Pritzker’s Administration.

Kleinik, who led the Alliance in 2018, was named by Gov. Pritzker as Director of the Illinois Department of Labor.

Althoff, who retired from the Illinois Senate last summer and now has her own Statehouse lobbying firm, joins MCAI in the lead role. MCAI is a trade association based in Springfield formed to represent cultivation centers and dispensaries licensed under the state’s Compassionate Use of Medical Cannabis Pilot Program. MCAI’s goal is to promote the medicinal benefits of cannabis, safe delivery of medical cannabis and overall growth of the industry while ensuring the public’s general welfare is promoted and protected.

Kleinik’s professional career includes a long tenure in law enforcement, including Sheriff of Fayette County in southern Illinois in the 1990s. He then served with the Laborers’ union for more than 15 years, including 10 years as Executive Director of the Chicago Laborers’ District Council, Labor-Management Cooperation Committee. Althoff is a former mayor who represented Chicago’s far northwest suburbs in the Illinois Senate since 2003. MCAI President Larry O’Hern said, “As the Legislature debates cannabis issues this year, including legalizing adult use of cannabis, MCAI will be at the table with strong leadership to provide the critical insight our legislators need to make the right decisions about cannabis policy in Illinois.”

Annual Day of Service Brings Together Community Organizations And University Families Continued from page 1

BY KATHERINE NEWMAN

The University of Chicago recently hosted their Annual Day of Service event both on and off campus amid a winter snow storm. Thankfully, the heavy snow did not deter over 200 volunteers from taking part in community-based projects hosted near the University campus and meeting their on-site goal of assembling 35,000 rice meal bags for the Rise Against Hunger project.

There were two kinds of service projects that took place, one being the campus-based meal packaging project that was hosted in partnership with Rise Against Hunger, an international hunger relief organization that distributes food and aid to the world’s most vulnerable populations. The second kind of project that took place during the Day of Service was off-site collaborations with community organizations in neighborhoods surrounding the University of Chicago like Woodlawn, Washington Park, Hyde Park, Bronzeville, and South Shore.

“Our community partners really spent some time talking to volunteers about what their mission is and what their challenges are and ways that people can get involved beyond the Day of Service and then the volunteers did whatever the project was that the group had put together. You had some that were artistic in terms of creating new murals or repainting things, there were some that were organizational in terms of thinking about how to restructure that space in a food pantry, and we had some projects that were kind of strategic planning where the community group wanted to brainstorm community events that they could do in the future,” said Shaz Rasul executive director of Student Civic Engagement for the Office of Civic Engagement at the University of Chicago.

A wide range of people were invited to participate in the Day of Service including students from the University of Chicago, University of Chicago Lab and Charter School students, and University of Chicago faculty and staff.

“It’s a full University event in that it includes what people would normally

think of as the University, the colleges and the graduate schools, but it also includes our Lab School and the University of Chicago Charter School. We have projects that include the youngest students that are in the University of Chicago family at the Lab and Charter school, we have graduates and postdoctoral scholars, and it’s open for staff and faculty to participate in as well,” said Rasul.

This event is held every year in conjunction with the many Martin Luther King Day celebrations that take place at the University of Chicago during the month of January and students and faculty look forward to the opportunity to engage with their neighboring communities, according to Rasul.

“Our students today really have this as a hope or expectation that there will be opportunities to connect to people,” said Rasul. “I think that it’s important for students to have an opportunity to work with Chicagoans and issues that face Chicago and those issues are sometimes small enough to be advanced in a day and sometimes they are much larger but you have to start somewhere.”

Walmart Announces Driver Wage Investment in Illinois Walmart recently announced an investment in driver wages. This investment represents Walmart’s commitment to maintaining its position as one of the best jobs in the transportation industry and the importance of recruiting and retaining the best drivers.

Beginning in February, drivers will receive a per mile increase of $0.01 and a 50cent increase in activity pay for arrive and arrive/drop occurrences. That means Walmart drivers will now be paid up to $1 every time they arrive at their destination and drop a trailer. With this increase, Walmart drivers can earn an average of $87,500 in their first year of employment with an all-in rate of nearly 89 cents per mile.

“Truck drivers are a critical part of our team here at Walmart and have been since Sam Walton started the private truck fleet in the 1970s,” said Greg Smith, executive vice president of Walmart U.S. Supply Chain.

“Our professional drivers are part of what makes Walmart so special. This wage increase reflects the importance of our private

Walmart recently announced an investment in driver wages. Beginning in February, drivers will receive a per mile increase of $0.01 and a 50-cent increase in activity pay for arrive and arrive/drop occurrences.

fleet and our commitment to recruiting and retaining the best drivers in the industry.”

“The modern trucking industry operates in every aspect of economic life, delivering everything from textbooks and medical supplies to retail goods and construction materials and truck drivers are an essential component of ensuring the trucking industry remains healthy in our state,” Matt Hart, executive director of the Illinois Trucking Association. “Walmart’s drivers set a high industry benchmark for professionalism and performance and we applaud

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Walmart’s commitment to retaining and recruiting highly talented individuals for their private fleet.”

This wage increase is the latest step from Walmart to maintain the strength of its professional trucking fleet.

Walmart’s drivers are helping the company recruit the best drivers, and the company is seeing an increase in referrals. The company also dramatically revamped its hiring and onboarding program, shortening the application and onboarding time by more than 50 percent.

Each year, Walmart’s 8,000 drivers travel over 700

million miles and deliver millions of cases of merchandise to Walmart and Sam’s Club 4,700 locations across the nation — all while remaining one of the largest and safest fleets on the road, according to a press release.

Walmart drivers are among the most experienced as well. To drive for Walmart, a commercial driver must have at least 30 months of full-time experience with no serious traffic violations in the last three years.

To apply to drive for Walmart, visit drive4walmart.com.

CITIZEN | Hyde Park | Week of Jan. 30, 2019

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NEWS

A white gang looking for African Americans during the Chicago Race Riot of 1919.

Chicago 1919 Program Will Honor The 100-Year Anniversary Of Chicago’s Race Riot

BY KATHERINE NEWMAN

The Newberry Library, a world-renowned independent research library in Chicago, and its project partners recently announced Chicago 1919: Confronting the Race Riots which is a year-long initiative that will honor the 100-year anniversary of the Chicago race riots.

The year of programming will begin Saturday, Feb. 23, at the DuSable Museum of African American History.

The Chicago 1919 project was made possible through funding from the National Endowment for the Humanities and is being coordinated by the Newberry Library in partnership with 13 other Chicago institutions, including the Chicago Urban League which was established in 1916 and supported

Chicago’s African American population before, during and after the race riots of 1919.

“If you think about the Chicago Urban League and what our mission has always been, the organization was founded to really help African Americans who were migrating from the rural south to adjust to the city and find jobs and find housing and that was the role that the Chicago Urban League played. We were literally meeting people at the train station when they arrived and directing them and connecting them to services,” said Calmetta Coleman, vice president of External Affairs at the Chicago Urban League.

“The race riots began in the summer of 1919 when Eugene Williams, an African American teenager, drowned after being struck on the head with a rock thrown by a white

assailant at a segregated beach.

When police arrested an African American man instead of the perpetrator, conflict erupted and lead to a week of violence that claimed 38 lives and underscored the deep-seated racial divisions within Chicago,” according to a press release from the Chicago Urban League announcing the Chicago 1919 project.

“One of the reasons that we all thought this was so important was because of how much the riots and the aftermath and the decisions that were made because of it have shaped what Chicago is today. A lot of the history that led to institutionalized and racist practices that made the city as segregated as it is, in terms of African Americans being identified in two parts of the city, grew directly out of the restrictive covenants that were in place and the red lining that

happened after this race riot,” said Coleman.

There are currently 11 events scheduled to take place this year that will commemorate the history and impact of Chicago’s race riots and engage Chicagoans in conversations about race and racial discrimination in the city.

“From the Urban League’s perspective, obviously we want people to be aware of this history not just for history’s sake, but it will help increase their understanding of Chicago and how Chicago got to be and some of the conditions, particularly around something we talk about a lot as an organization, that led to really institutionalized discrimination and racism, frankly.”

For more information about Chicago 1919: Confronting the Race Riots visit www.chicago1919.org.

Calmetta Coleman (pictured), vice president of External Affairs at the Chicago Urban League, has been working with The Newberry Library to create Chicago 1919: Confronting the Race Riots. Photo Credit: Provided by the Chicago Urban League

Sip and Savor Coffee House Calls the Newly Restored Rosenwald Court Apartments home Sip and Savor Coffee House opened its 3rd location to the public on Saturday Jan 26, 2019. This new location is housed in one of the most historic buildings in Chicago history, The Rosenwald Court Apartments, once the home of Nat “King” Cole, Gwendolyn Brooks and other legends in Chicago’s African-American community.

The building, which had a 4 year, $132 million restoration, was a hub of activity in Bronzeville back when restrictive covenants limited where African-Americans could live in the city. Heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis, musician Quincy Jones and many of the neighborhood’s prominent doctors, lawyers and dentists once lived at the site.

The opening of this 3rd Sip and Savor Coffee House was made possible thanks to

The Neighborhood Opportunity Fund which generates revenue from downtown developments to finance commercial and cultural projects in Chicago neighborhoods lacking

private investment.

Trez V. Pugh, III, founder and chief executive officer of Sip & Savor, Inc. was part of the inaugural class of 2017 who received money from The Neighborhood Opportunity Fund. He was selected out of over 800 applicants.

“I have been on a 3-year journey to open this location. The two other Sip and Savor locations have been very well received by the community. I really wanted this location to keep that momentum going while being mindful of the rich history that this building has. This is a really big deal,” said Pugh.

Trez V. Pugh, III who mentors at risk kids, and is passionate about doing his part in creating jobs, offers a hub for teens and

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adults through his Sip and Savor locations.

Many in the community come to enjoy breakfast, exquisite brews of fair trade coffees and exceptional bites from local area bakeries.

Alderman Pat Dowell, who was present for the grand opening, added, “The rehabilitation of the Rosenwald for housing and commercial uses has been an important accomplishment for the 3rd ward. When a project of this scale is completed with such strong support from residents, and community and business leaders, we know we are part of something special. Sip and Savor has been expanding its brand and we are glad to know that our “go to” coffee house has local roots and is planted on Bronzeville’s 47th Street.”

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BUSINESS Survey: Lack of skills is the top reason employable adults can’t find jobs

Americans say the top reason employable adults can't find work or have given up looking is they lack the skills for the jobs they want, according to the latest ASA Workforce Monitor.

More than half of Americans (54%) agree that employable adults aren't working today because they don't possess the skills they need for the jobs they want, according to the results of a new American Staffing Association Workforce Monitor® survey conducted online by The Harris Poll.

The other top reasons Americans believe job seekers can't find employment—or have even entirely stopped looking for work—are: l Few jobs are available in their specific field, trade, or skill set (45%) l Limited job opportunities exist where they live (33%) l They require a job with flexible working hours (26%) l They are too discouraged to keep looking (24%) Americans are divided when asked if they think the U.S. is currently a job seekers' market or an employers' market. After being offered definitions, four in 10 (44%) say it is a job seekers' market—where there are many opportunities available—while a similar proportion (38%) say it

is an employers' market—where opportunities for jobs seekers are limited.

"The ASA Workforce Monitor found that despite the tightest job market in history, the public perceives that many people can't find work due to a skills gap," said Richard Wahlquist, ASA president and chief executive officer. "This gap is real, but with close to seven million job openings in America, it's clearly a job seeker's market with an abundance of opportunity."

To learn more about the ASA Workforce Monitor, visit americanstaffing.net/ workforcemonitor. You can also follow ASA research on Twitter.

Method: The Harris Poll conducted the survey online within the U.S. on behalf of ASA, Nov. 7–9, 2018, among a total of 2,021 U.S. adults age 18 and older. Results were weighted on age, education, race/ ethnicity, household income, and geographic region where necessary to bring them into line with their actual proportions in the U.S. population

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Americans are divided in their opinions on the state of the U.S. job market, according to the latest ASA Workforce Monitor.

LISETTE GUSHINIERE Owner, LG Consulting

Caribou Coffee recently announced that John Butcher has been appointed President & CEO. Butcher has served as President of Caribou Coffee since joining the company in June of 2017.

"Since John joined our company, we've witnessed an increased focus on Caribou's people and culture, resulting in quarter after-quarter performance gains and the highest guest satisfaction ratings we've ever seen at Caribou," says Mike Tattersfield, Chairman, Coffee & Bagel Brands.

"I am humbled and honored to lead such an iconic Midwestern brand," says Butcher. "Every day at Caribou, we have the opportunity to help people start their morning with an amazing,

locally roasted cup of coffee and a great interaction. It's a moment that can make a person's day and I think that's truly rewarding."

Before coming to Caribou Coffee in 2017, Butcher spent 20 years at Minneapolis-based Target and held a variety of Merchandising and Marketing leadership roles including Senior Vice President of Merchandising, Beauty and Dermstore, Senior Vice President of Merchandising Category Roles and Senior Vice President of Merchandising at Target Canada Co. Butcher graduated from Indiana University's Kelley School of Business.

Butcher replaces Sarah Spiegel as President & CEO of Caribou Coffee.

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CITIZEN | Hyde Park | Week of Jan. 30, 2019

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FASHION Kat Von D Beauty Partners with Sephora for 2019 Beauty Insider Program

Kat Von D Beauty invites Sephora Beauty Insiders to celebrate their birthday with a complimentary mini-set of its award-winning, high-performance vegan products.

Kat Von D Beauty invites Sephora Beauty Insiders to celebrate their birthday with a complimentary mini-set of its award-winning, highperformance vegan products. One of the exclusive makeup offerings available throughout all of 2019, the set features sample sizes of three of Kat Von D Beauty's highly coveted, top-selling products including: Tattoo Liner, Lock-It Setting

Powder, and Studded Kiss Crème Lipstick.

Not a Sephora Beauty Insider? No problem! Beauty Insider is Sephora's free-to-join loyalty program that offers unique rewards and experiences across three spending tiers. Clients can easily sign up via the homepage of Sephora.com, the Sephora app or at their local Sephora store.

DON’T DIET SOLO: Study Reveals Ongoing Support Key to Weight Loss StatePoint - For many, weight loss is a constant struggle, full of frustration, fad diets and forgotten workout DVDs. But it doesn’t have to be that way. New research reveals a critical element that can make all the difference between an ongoing health struggle and successfully shedding excess weight -- and keeping it off long-term. The secret? Don’t fly solo when it comes to trying to lose weight.

The study, published in the Journal of the American Medical Association, discovered that individuals following structured weight loss programs with support were more likely to lose weight and more likely to keep off the weight, than those who did not. The findings were drawn from the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF), which used the results of the study to update their 2018 statement to officially recommend programs with ongoing support for adults with a body mass index of 30 or higher.

For the average American struggling with lasting weight loss, the study’s findings are clear. Based on a review of 100 weight loss and weight maintenance programs, the best results came from structured programs that included regular in-person meetings, meetings that provide education and personal connection; and a holistic approach. Weight loss experts also point to the benefits of comprehensive programs – such as Jenny Craig – in helping those seeking to lose weight learn how to keep it off for good.

“This peer-reviewed study, published in one of the most reputable medical journals, provides valuable direction for healthcare providers and consumers who are looking for scientifically-sound guidance as they strive for optimal health and weight management,” says Dr. Pamela Peeke, chair of the Jenny Craig Science Advisory Board. “This new recommendation highlights the importance of ongoing support in weight management.”

Today, more than 35 percent of men and 40 percent of women in the U.S. are obese.

Obesity is associated with a wide range of health problems, including increased risk for coronary heart disease, type 2 diabetes, various types of cancer, gallstones, physical disability and an increased risk for death, particularly among adults younger than 65. With more than 100 million U.S. adults living with type 2 diabetes or

If you are embarking on a weight loss effort, consider how ongoing support and science-driven structure can help you achieve lasting results.

prediabetes, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), finding effective and sustainable weight loss methods is critical for a large portion of Americans.

“Jenny Craig has understood the importance of offering support for more than 35 years; it is the cornerstone of our program,” says Jenny Craig CEO and president, Monty Sharma.

“Personalized human guidance not only keeps people motivated, but also allows for a customized approach for each individual and their life situation.”

Members of the program meet weekly with their personal consultant one-on-one to discuss their progress, create customized meal plans, address challenges and plan the week ahead. Of

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note, the study found strongest success among those who met at least every two weeks, with those meeting more often seeing even better results.

If you are embarking on a weight loss effort, consider how ongoing support and sciencedriven structure can help you achieve lasting results.

CITIZEN | Hyde Park | Week of Jan. 30, 2019

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NEWS

Lotsu Digestive Health And Nutrition Center Hosts Open House

BY KATHERINE NEWMAN

The Lotsu Digestive Health and Nutrition Center located at 840-842 W. Adams St. is lead by Dr. Dzifaa Lotsu who will host an open house on Feb. 18 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Center to allow people to explore the facility, ask him questions about digestive health, and learn about maintaining their overall wellness.

“My focus is mainly on wellness where the focus of more traditional practices is going to be on disease and treatment. I see people that are well at the time of their visit and trying to maintain their health. A lot of people have questions about nutrition and taking care of their bodies without using medications all the time so I’m very open to some holistic methods in treating people to maintaining their overall digestive health,” said Lotsu.

During the Open House, Dr. Lotsu will lead Fireside Health Conversations every hour where there will be an open dialogue about digestive health and people can ask questions about cancer screenings and prevention, diet, nutrition, fitness, how to recognize symptoms, myths about digestive health, and Lotsu will share facts about digestive health.

“We are going to have these sit down Fireside Conversations where people will be sitting in a group setting and able to ask questions that they have about disease and digestive health in general,” said Lotsu. “I’ll be able to answer those questions for them and it is a completely open discussion about

anything that they want.”

Digestive health is important for all people, but it is especially important for African Americans who have the highest incidence of being diagnosed with colorectal cancer, according to Dr. Lotsu.

“African Americans will be diagnosed at an earlier age and a lot of times when they are diagnosed, it’s at an advanced stage which isn’t good for African Americans because their survival rate is much lower than their white counterparts,” said Lotsu. “It’s very important that African Americans get to know their family history and come in to be screened because it can be a life-saving test.”

Aside from the Fireside conversations, Dr. Lotsu will also set aside time to have quick one-on-one consultations with people who aren’t comfortable asking their questions in a group setting. This is an opportunity to ask specific questions but also to get to know Dr. Lotsu which he believes is an important part of making his patients feel comfortable.

“A lot of African Americans may be reluctant to see a doctor because they have heard different myths about colonoscopies or they might not feel comfortable seeing a doctor that doesn’t look like them and I want to be able to be that comfortable face for them to see and know that when they come to see me that I have their best interest at heart,” said Lotsu.

To learn more about the Lotsu Digestive Health and Nutrition Center and register for the open house visit www.lotsuhealth.com

Lotsu Digestive Health and Nutrition Center, 840-842 W Adams St., is hosting an open house on Feb. 18 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Photo Credit: Provided by Lotsu Digestive Health and Nutrition Center

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ENTERTAINMENT

Mayor Fischer celebrates decision to rename Louisville airport to honor Muhammad Ali Mayor Greg Fischer said he is pleased and proud of a recent decision by the Louisville Regional Airport Authority Board to rename the city’s airport for its native son, Muhammad Ali. The new name is Louisville Muhammad Ali International Airport.

The airport’s three-letter International Air Transport Association Location Identifier – SDF – will not change.

“Muhammad Ali belonged to the world, but he only had one hometown, and fortunately, that is our great city of Louisville. Muhammad became one of the most well-known people to ever walk the Earth and has left a legacy of humanitarianism and athleticism that has inspired billions of people,” the Mayor said. “It’s important that we, as a city, further champion The Champ’s legacy, and the airport renaming is a wonderful next step.”

The vote came after a recommendation from a board working group that had studied renaming for more than a year.

“This is a historic day for the airport and our region,” said Jim Welch, chair of the Airport Authority Board. “By choosing to rename the airport for Muhammad Ali, a world-renowned humanitarian honored as a United Nations Messenger of Peace and an athlete honored as Sports Illustrated’s Sportsman of the 20th Century, we as a community are honoring his legacy and celebrating this global icon who is a fellow Louisvillian. This tells the world how proud we are to associate ‘The Greatest’ with not only our great city, but our great airport.”

Muhammad Ali’s widow, Lonnie Ali said, “I am proud that the Louisville Regional Airport Authority and the City of Louisville are supportive of changing the name of the Louisville International Airport to reflect Muhammad’s impact on the city and his love for his hometown. I am happy that visitors from

The Louisville Regional Airport Authority Board recently decided to rename the city’s airport for its native son, Muhammad Ali (pictured).

far and wide who travel to Louisville will have another touch point to Muhammad and be reminded of his open and inclusive nature, which is reflective of our city. Muhammad was a global citizen, but he never forgot the city that gave him his start. It is a fitting testament to his legacy.”

The Airport Authority Board also authorized an agreement with Muhammad Ali Enterprises, LLC for use of Ali’s name.

Citing research showing that Muhammad Ali has much greater name recognition than Louisville, Ky., Mayor Fischer said the airport renaming is just one piece of a much broader effort to share and celebrate Ali’s Louisville ties, and he’s organizing a community work group to develop plans to do that.

As the city of Ali’s birth, and the place that throughout his life he proclaimed as “the greatest city in the world,” the Mayor said, “It is our obligation and opportunity to showcase the many stories and complexities that made up the man known as ‘The Greatest of All Time.’”

Elevating and further celebrating Ali as a hometown hero complements the city’s Lean Into Louisville initiative,

"OUR DUTY TO SPEAK"

The Guardian," an exhibit depicting the struggle from a victim to a victor, currently adorns the Renaissance Court gallery at the Chicago Cultural Center. Posing by the exhibit (left) is Gerald Griffin, a painter, sculptor and poet, who produced this art. The work forms part of the Eight Black Men Art Exhibition titled, "Our Duty to Speak," at the gallery running now through March 1 as part of Black History Month activities. The exhibition is free and open to the public. An opening reception for the exhibition will be held at the gallery on Friday, Feb. 1 from 5 - 8 p.m.

which is a series of conversations, presentations, activities and art exhibits to confront the history and legacy of all forms of discrimination and inequality.

“Certainly, Muhammad faced discrimination and the impact of inequality, and he wasn’t shy about sharing his views on those challenges,” the Mayor said. “Lean Into Louisville embraces the Champ’s values of Confidence, Conviction, Dedication, Giving, Respect and Spirituality and our city value of compassion. And if he were here, I feel certain that the ‘Louisville Lip’ would be a part of this conversation.”

Championing The Champ also is consistent with the work that the Brookings Institution has identified as beneficial in growing Louisville’s global identity.

Louisville Tourism confirms that the city stands to reap economic benefits by boosting Ali-related tourism, much as the city has done in establishing Bourbonism as a global tourist experience.

“Louisville Tourism applauds the proposal to reflect the legacy of the city’s most famous son,” said Karen Williams, its president and CEO. “Adding Muhammad Ali’s name to the Louisville International Airport reminds travelers from around the world that our city is a place to have a touchpoint with one of the most recognized icons of all time.

It supports current marketing efforts to engage in Ali’s ‘Footsteps of Greatness’ as a reason to inspire visitation to Louisville.”

Donald Lassere, president and chief executive officer of the Muhammad Ali

Center said the center, “is proud of the Louisville Regional Airport Authority for their forward-thinking decision regarding the airport’s name change.”

“During the week between Muhammad’s passing and his memorial service in 2016, our city witnessed firsthand just how much Muhammad Ali meant to the world. Visitors flocked to Louisville from nearly every region of the globe to pay their respects to their champion,” Lassere said. “At the Ali Center, we experienced a tremendous increase in visitors, and the city received continual global media coverage. We are confident that with this announcement, Louisville will continue to be seen around the world as a bold, compassionate city, and prompt an increase in visitors to all our great attractions.”

Firebrand Theatre Announces Full Casting for Chicago Premiere of QUEEN OF THE MIST CHICAGO - Firebrand Theatre has announced full casting for its Chicago premiere of QUEEN OF THE MIST featuring book, music and lyrics by Michael John LaChiusa (The Wild Party, Marie Christine), direction by Elizabeth Margolius and music direction by Charlotte Rivard-Hoster.

QUEEN OF THE MIST will feature Barbara E. Robertson as Anna (Annie) Edson Taylor with Maryam Abdi (Barker), Neala Barron (Jane, Anna u/s), Brianna Buckley (New Manager), Max Cervantes (Frank Russell), Liz Chidester (Carrie), and Hannah Starr (Young Soldier). Understudies/ swings include: Billy Dawson, Adelina FeldmanSchultz, Cari Meixner and Sarah Ohlson.

QUEEN OF THE MIST will play May

25 – July 6, 2019 at The Den Theatre’s Janet Bookspan Theatre, 1331 N. Milwaukee Ave. in Chicago. Single tickets are currently available at firebrandtheatre.org.

QUEEN OF THE MIST is based on the true story of Anna (Annie) Edson Taylor, who in 1901 set out to be the first person to go over the Niagara Falls in a barrel of her own design.

Navigating both the treacherous Falls and a fickle public with a ravenous appetite for sensationalism, this unconventional heroine vies for her legacy in a world clamoring with swindling managers, assassins, revolutionaries, moralizing family, anarchists and activists. With a soaring score that incorporates turn of the century themes with LaChiusa’s signature complexity and insight,

QUEEN OF THE MIST is the story of a single great fall, and how one woman risked death so that she could live.

Firebrand is the first musical theatre company committed to employing and empowering women by expanding opportunities on and off the stage.

PRODUCTION DETAILS: Title: QUEEN OF THE MIST Book, Music and Lyrics by Michael John LaChiusa Director: Elizabeth Margolius Music Director: Charlotte Rivard-Hoster Cast (in alphabetical order): Maryam Abdi (Barker, others), Neala Barron (Jane, others), Brianna Buckley (New Manager, others), Max Cervantes (Frank Russell), Liz Chidester (Carrie, others), Barbara E. Robertson (Anna Edson

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Taylor) and Hannah Starr (Young Soldier, others).

Understudies/swings: Billy Dawson, Adelina Feldman-Schultz, Cari Meixner and Sarah Ohlson, Location: The Den Theatre’s Janet Bookspan Theatre 1331 N. Milwaukee Ave. Dates: Previews: Saturday, May 25 at 7:30 pm and Sunday, May 26 at 3 pm Regular run: Thursday, May 30 – Saturday, July 6, 2019 Curtain Times: Thursdays, Fridays & Saturdays at 7:30 pm; Sundays at 3 pm Industry Night: Wednesday, July 3 at 7:30 pm Tickets: Previews $25. Regular run $55. $20 students/industry rush tickets available at the box office.

CITIZEN | Hyde Park | Week of Jan. 30, 2019

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CALENDAR CPL Launches Second Half of the One Book, One Chicago Season Chicago Public Library (CPL) is entering the second half of their One Book, One Chicago season of programming for adults citywide.

Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? by Philip K. Dick is the 29th selection of CPL’s One Book, One Chicago (OBOC). But the book is just the beginning. From now through April 2019, Chicagoans will continue learning more about science fiction, technology, future societies, artificial intelligence and more as they explore this year’s theme - Imagine the Future.

“One Book, One Chicago brings together residents from all walks of life to dive into a great book and explore new perspectives,” said Mayor Rahm Emanuel. “I look forward to joining Chicagoans as we continue to Imagine the Future as we discuss and together consider the role technology and artificial intelligence will play in our future generations.”

CPL will offer Chicagoans a variety of events and programs to bring people, businesses and civic agencies together to engage with the book and theme. Free citywide programs resumed this month.

Highlights of the second season One Book, One Chicago programs include: Learning Circles CPL presents two learning circles exploring its theme, Imagine The Future! A learning circle is a study group for learners who want to complete online courses, together and inperson. This is a free opportunity for adults to learn new skills with others.

Walking Tours Take a tour and explore the ways Chicagoans have imagined the future of the city. Tours are led by urbanologist Max Grinnell.

ESL Programs Partnering with CPL's popular ESL book clubs, two branches will present a special opportunity for people who are learning English to participate in programs exploring the theme, Imagine The Future.

Author Talks: Ytasha L. Womack on Afrofuturism Thursday, March 14 at 5:30 p.m. Hall Wednesday, April 10 at 5:30 p.m. West Englewood Author and filmmaker Ytasha L. Womack is a leading expert on Afrofuturism, the

Gaming Programs Science Fiction Board Game Night Shadowrun 101: Sci-Fi Roleplaying Game Games Day Goes Into Space Futuristic Art Programs Ikebana Futuristic This hands on workshop is led by expert Margot Wang. See the Universe through Ikebana free style floral arrangement.

Transcends Time and Space.

Create a Futuristic Collage Explore Sci-fi and Surrealism with artist Anayansi Ricketts. Create collages that reimagine futuristic life as it could be.

One Book, One Chicago is a citywide program that launched in Fall 2001 as an opportunity to engage and enlighten Chicagoans and to foster a sense of community through reading.

imagination and it’s applications. She will be joined in conversation by Chicago Public Library librarian Ashley Rayner.

Author Nisi Shawl Discusses The Legacy of Octavia E. Butler Saturday, February 2 at 2:30 p.m. | Woodson Regional Award winning author and editor Nisi Shawl will discuss the impact of Octavia E. Butler on her life and work, sharing memories of their conversations and expeditions and tracing their common influences.

The Science of Star Wars with Dirk K. Morr Wednesday, April 3 at 6 p.m. | Harold Washington Library Center Physicist Dirk K. Morr discusses the physical laws and concepts underlying the scientific advances portrayed in the Star Wars movies. The program is co-presented with the Chicago Council on Science and Technology (C2ST).

Workshops Different Futures: Exercises in Worldbuilding Saturday, April 13 at 2 p.m. | StoryStudio This writing workshop is in partnership with the DePaul University and StoryStudio Chicago. In this workshop participants will use writing exercises and discussion to build their own new worlds.

Maker Lab Programs Radical Eyewear Dial A Mood Stranger Sounds Poster Design with Bezier Fusion: Life on Mars Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?, which was first published in 1968, introduces readers to protagonist Rick Deckard in the year 2021 as he maneuvers his way through the new world order. This iconic book was the inspiration for the blockbuster film Blade Runner.

“We are happy to embark on the second half of the One Book, One Chicago season,” said Commissioner Brian Bannon. “Our hope is that patrons continue to engage in our great programs and learn even more about science fiction over the next few months.”

For a complete list of programs and to learn ways you can engage with other readers, visit onebookonechicago.org.

One Book, One Chicago is a citywide program that launched in Fall 2001 as an opportunity to engage and enlighten Chicagoans and to foster a sense of community through reading. After more than a decade of celebrating a culture of reading One Book, One Chicago expanded in 2013.

CPL and its community partners now bring communities together by offering a full season of learning and engagement annually, focusing not just on one book but on a central theme integral to the lives of all Chicagoans.

Each year, CPL offers a diverse series of programs that explore the theme from multiple perspectives, as recounted through personal experience, imagined in literature, presented in politics, or synthesized in music and art.

One Book, One Chicago is made possible by the Chicago Public Library Foundation.

CHICAGO CULTURAL CENTER EVENTS Cecil McDonald, Jr.: In the Company of Black Over the course of seven years, artist and educator Cecil McDonald, Jr. photographed people he describes as "extraordinarily ordinary." As the artist explains, "When it comes to Black people, America is fascinated with extreme poles: either showing victims of violence, pain, and poverty (Black misery) or famous athletes and entertainers, and icons of popular culture (Black exceptionalism). This false dichotomy denies Black people the individuality and full spectrum of humanity that is so readily offered to the white population in this country."

The photographs of In the Company of Black live in the space between, including tender moments with McDonald's daughters, informal portraits of his friends and collaborators and references to music, art, history and popular culture. The photographs can be seen now through Sunday, April 14 at the Chicago Cultural Center, Chicago Rooms, 2nd Floor North, 78 E. Washington St.

Everyone's a Designer/Everyone's Design Presented as part of Art Design Chicago, an initiative of the Terra Foundation for American Art exploring Chicago's art and design legacy, "Everyone's a Designer/Everyone's Design" is a free traveling museum exhibition that explores and celebrates everyday Chicagoans' influence on art and design in the city.

Travelling across Chicago's Cultural Centers, the exhibition tells the stories of five people, the homes they've made uniquely their own, and the rich design and architectural history of their neighborhoods. Everyone's a Designer/Everyone's Design is happening now through Sunday, February 3 at the Chicago Cultural Center, Room 108, 1st Floor South, 78 E. Washington St. www.thechicagocitizen.com

SCFG Hosts 42nd Annual Summer Fun & Enrichment Camp For Youth Living With Sickle Cell Disease The Sickle Cell Foundation of Georgia, Inc. (SCFG) is sponsoring Camp New Hope July 21-27, 2019 at one of Georgia's most historic and respected camp sites, Rock Eagle 4-H Center in Eatonton, Georgia. Register today at www. sicklecellcamp.com as spaces are limited.

Annually, SCFG attracts hundreds of kids of all ages, from all over the country.

Campers look forward to the independence, new friendships, new skills and unending fun that a week at camp means. Summer camp is a great American tradition, but for kids with special needs being away from home for a week can be a bit daunting.

For both campers and parents there are plenty of questions about the safety and medical supervision at sleep away camp. Fortunately, for Sickle Cell patients, SCFG offers a trusted, supportive and highly professional, 24/7 medically supervised experience at Camp New Hope.

In addition to the exciting activities such as hiking swimming, boating, Native American crafts, Herpetology, Ornithology, lake ecology and even PuttPutt Golf, Camp New Hope also offers special medical assistance with doctors and nurses on-hand to ensure that all the campers are safe and feeling free to let loose and enjoy a great week with friends, old and new.

The camp was originally the idea of the Co- Founders of SCFG Dr. Nelson McGhee and Dr. Delutha King, two medical leaders in Atlanta who in 1971 realized that Sickle Cell patients and their families deserved an organization devoted to providing support services, counseling and special research efforts.

One of the most important components of the SCFG annual program is Camp New Hope.

SCFG Operations Manager, Jeanette Nu'Man said, "This summer, we are looking forward to our new and expanded program for Camp New Hope. We've added new activities and expanded the days of the camp. There are many specific activities planned to help campers build self-confidence, camaraderie, independence, responsibility, setting and achieving goals and gaining a new appreciation for nature and the environment. We want everyone to be able to participate, so there are scholarships available for many campers."

For more information or to apply contact: Camp Associate Kadeem Harrison at 404-755-1641 or visit www. sicklecellcamp.com

10 | CITIZEN | Hyde Park | Week of Jan. 30, 2019

CITIZEN On The Move

Photo by Jerome Simmons mrmagriot@aol.com

Friends of Alderman Walter Burnett (27th Ward) Feted At Fundraiser

Pictured Left to Right : John Hooker, Chicago Public Schools; Angel Perez, ComEd; Alderman Walter Burnett and Reverend Walter Turner of New Spiritual Lght Missionary Baptist Church.

Mike Meagher, V.P. Mc Hugh Construction and Larry Huggins, CEO Rightway Huggins Construction.

Josphine Wade, CEO Josphine HardTimes Restaurant and Aldermnan Walter Burnett (27th).

Alderman Walter Burnett (27th) and Curtis J. Tarver II, (25th) State Representative.

Everett Rand, Midway Wholesalers and Fawn Smith Government Afffairs Manager Comcast.

Melisa Washington, ComEd and Alderman Walter Burnett.

Left to Right: Kimberly Scott, Starbucks, Janice Garth, General Manager Citizen Newsapers; Alderman Walter Burnett and Rosemary Reed. Alderman Walter Burnett and Darrell Garth, CEO Citizen Newspaper Group Inc.

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CITIZEN | Hyde Park | Week of Jan. 30, 2019

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CLASSIFIEDS SERVICE

The Problem As people live longer, Alzheimer’s and other age-related dementias are on the rise, projected to reach more than 75 million people worldwide by 2030. To date, no effective therapy has been developed for these disorders, which are not only deadly but exact a high financial and emotional toll on society.

The Research To find solutions, three large-scale research teams are exploring those questions as part of an initiative to merge research of the brain and the blood vessels to develop new understanding of—and, ultimately, better preventions and treatments for—age-related brain disorders such as Alzheimer’s disease.

The Scientists To help, American Heart Association, the world’s leading voluntary organization focused on heart and brain health, and The Paul G. Allen Frontiers Group, a division of the Allen Institute, launched the $43 million research project to bridge the science of vascular and brain health through revolutionary, out-of-the-box thinking. Additional supporters include the Oskar Fischer Project and the Henrietta B. and Frederick H. Bugher Foundation.

The three teams, headquartered at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in La Jolla, Calif.; Stanford University School of Medicine in Stanford, Calif.; and University Hospitals Cleveland Medical Center in Cleveland, OH, respectively, work to develop new solutions to the urgent problem of age-related cognitive decline. The researchers are: • “Rusty” Gage, Ph.D., a neuroscience researcher and president of Salk, who will lead an eight-year project looking into new targets for therapeutic research and biomarkers of early-stage cognitive decline.

• Tony Wyss-Coray, Ph.D., a professor of neurology at Stanford, who will lead a four-year project studying how changes in the immune system affect cognitive health.

• Mukesh K. Jain, M.D., a cardiologist at University Hospitals Cleveland Medical Center and Professor of Medicine at Case Western Reserve University, who will lead a team of investigators on a four-year project investigating whether targeting red blood cells and blood vessels can prevent dementia.

The Hope The research could yield transformational discoveries to better detect, treat and prevent cognitive decline. __________________________________

SERVICE

EDUCATION Join The School Choice Celebration

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Over 1500 medications available. CALL Today For A Free Price Quote. 1-855-7184398 Call Now! __________________________________ INTERNET Earthlink High Speed Internet. As Low As $14.95/month (for the first 3 months.)

Reliable High Speed Fiber Optic Technology. Stream Videos, Music and More! Call Earthlink Today 1-855-409-3253 __________________________________

LEGAL SERVICES NEED LEGAL HELP? Get a FREE referral to an attorney! Call the Illinois State Bar Association Illinois Lawyer Finder The advice you need 877-270-3855 or h t t ps : / / w w w. i s b a . o r g / p u b l i c / i l l i n o i s lawyerfinder __________________________________ TV/INTERNET Spectrum Triple Play! TV, Internet & Voice for $29.99 ea. 60 MB per second speed No contract or commitment. More Channels.

Faster Internet. Unlimited Voice. Call 1877-649-4346 __________________________________ WANTED TO BUY FREON R12 WANTED: CERTIFIED BUYER will PAY CA$H for R12 cylinders or cases of cans. (312) 291-9169; www.refrigerantfinders.com __________________________________ TRAINING/EDUCATION AIRLINE CAREERS FOR NEW YEAR BECOME AN AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECH. FAA APPROVED TRAINING. FINANCIAL AID IF QUALIFIED - JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE. CALL AIM 800-481-8312. __________________________________

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Place your ad today.

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HEALTH & FITNESS New Brain Health Initiative Could Unlock Mysteries Of Alzheimer’s, Dementia (NAPSI)—Scientists are contemplating important questions about health, mind and age: Could your blood hold the molecular secrets to a fountain of youth, preventing age-related brain disorders? Are brain aging and Alzheimer’s disease caused by a failure of interconnected systems, triggering a dominolike cascade of disease? Can targeting the red blood cells and blood vessels jointly keep your brain healthy and prevent dementia?

(NAPSI)—Across the country, millions of students, teachers, parents and community leaders are gathering at more than 40,000 events and activities to celebrate National School Choice Week, January 20-26, though the idea of school choice can be something to be celebrated all through the year.

Why? The answer is simple. Because of school choice, more and more students access a school or education setting that’s the right fit for them, helping them to a lifetime of success and happiness.

During National School Choice Week, Americans celebrate all types of educational options—traditional public schools, public charter schools, magnet schools, private schools, online academies, and homeschooling. Parents involved in their children’s education, teachers and school leaders working to educate children according to their unique needs, passions and skills give children an opportunity to flourish.

Many families start considering which school their child should attend next year.

They might learn more about all the options available online at www.schoolchoiceweek.com.

Families can attend an event planned to celebrate the Week at a nearby school or community group. Many teachers and school leaders will be there to connect with their students’ families and let them know how happy they are that they chose to be there. And many families will thank and praise the teachers and school leaders who work so tirelessly to educate their children.

Learn More

For further facts on education from the experts, visit www.schoolchoiceweek.com. __________________________________

Darrell Garth

President /Publisher

Janice Garth Sales Manager General Manager

William Garth Sr. CEO Emeritus

Editorial

Send news tips, press releases, calendar listing etc to: editorial@thechicagocitizen.com

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SOUTH SUBURBAN Serves communities in Harvey, Markham, Phoenix, Robbins, Dixmoor, Calumet Park, Blue Island, South Holland, and Dolton. Shopping- their favorite pastime!

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SUBURBAN TIMES WEEKLY

Bloom Township, Chicago Heights, Flossmoor, Ford Heights, Glenwood, Homewood, Lansing ,Lynwood, Olympia Fileds, Park Forest, Sauk Village, South Chicago and Steger

Citizen Newspaper Group Inc., (CNGI), Publisher of the Chatham-Southeast, South End, Chicago Weekend, South Suburban and Hyde Park Citizen and Citizen Suburban Times Weekly. Our weekly publications are published on Wednesday’s (publishing 52 issues annually). Written permission is required to reproduce contents in whole or in part from the publisher. Citizen Newspaper Group, Inc. does not assume the responsibility for nor are we able to return unsolicited materials, therefore they become property of the newspaper and can or will be discarded or used at the newspapers disgratation. Deadlines for advertising is every Friday at noon. Deadlines for press releases are Thursdays at 10 am prior to the next week’s edition. Please send information for the calendar at least three weeks prior to the event.

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12 | CITIZEN | Hyde Park | Week of Jan. 30, 2019

Make rent a thing of the past.

With a down payment as low as 3% for modest-income buyers, Bank of America makes affording a new home easier than ever.1 To get started call 1-800-641-8603 or visit your local financial center.

BankofAmerica.com /FirstHome

Available for fixed-rate purchase loans with terms of 25 or 30 years and on primary residences only. Certain property types are ineligible. Borrower(s) must not have an individual or joint ownership interest in any other residential property at time of closing. Maximum purchase loan-to-value is 97% and maximum combined purchase loan-to-value is 103%.

For loan-to-values >95% any secondary financing must be from an approved Community Second Program; ask for details. Homebuyer education may be required. Restrictions apply regarding co-borrowers. Maximum income and loan amount limits apply.

1

Bank of America, N.A.,

Equal Housing Lender Š2018 Bank of America Corporation. Credit and collateral are subject to approval. Terms and conditions apply. This is not a commitment to lend. Programs, rates, terms and conditions are subject to change without notice. AR98CFM5