Skip to main content

Hyde park january 24 2018

Page 1

Week of January 24, 2018 Vol 29 • No 09 |

HP weekly

www.thechicagocitizen.com

HydePark

Sketch Comedy Show Opens In Hyde Park > SEE MORE ON PAGE 2

Rainbow PUSH Coalition Honors Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

The Revival Comedy Club in Hyde Park hosted opening night for Hyde Ya Kids Hyde Ya Park, the winter sketch comedy revue show, on Jan. 20. For ticket information visit the-revival.com. Photo Credit: The Revival. Photo Credit: DuSable Museum

BUSINESS: JB PRITZKER OPENS ROCKFORD CAMPAIGN OFFICE >P4 FASHION: HAGGAR CLOTHING NAMED NO. 1-SELLING DRESS PANT BRAND IN AMERICA >P6 advertising@thechicagocitizen.com

THECHICAGOCITIZEN@THECHICAGOCITIZ

WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/DURRELL.GARTH.9

www.chicagocitizen.com


2 / CITIZEN / Hyde Park / Week of January 24, 2018

news

1

CPS Community Meeting to Discuss Near South Education Plan

briefly HEALTH

Emergency Departments Not a Major Source of Opioid Prescriptions, New Study Shows

By: Katherine Newman

Opioid prescribing has increased 471 percent from 1996 to 2012, according to a new Annals of Emergency Medicine study, “Emergency Department Contribution to the Prescription Opioid Epidemic.” But, emergency departments are not a major source of opioid prescriptions. In fact, their share of opioid prescribing is small and declining. The share of opioids from doctor’s officebased prescriptions rose from 71 percent to 83 percent during the 17 years analyzed. The share of prescription opioids originating from emergency departments declined from 7 percent to 4 percent in that same timeframe, the study finds. The analysis was based on the nationally representative Medical Expenditure Panel Survey (MEPS) data, administered to 15,000 patients annually.

EDUCATION

The Revival Comedy Club in Hyde Park hosted opening night for Hyde Ya Kids Hyde Ya Park, the winter sketch comedy revue show, on Jan. 20. The show is being directed by Jonald Reyes and produced by Jon Stoops, founder of The Revival Theater. The Revival produces four quarterly sketch comedy revue shows per year, Hyde Ya Kids Hyde Ya Park is the winter installment and addresses all of the big news items from the end of 2017 going into 2018, according to Stoops. “We literally reference times, events, and news items from Hyde Park and the greater South Side while at the same time touching on national issues. It is intended to be hilarious, but hilarious in a sort of pointed, topical way,” said Stoops. A major goal of the program is to shed light on the positive things happening in and around Hyde Park, according to Reyes. He believes that often times there are negative assumptions about South Side neighborhoods and one of he hopes to prove

those assumptions wrong through this sketch comedy show. “We start the show off immediately talking about Hyde Park because we know where we are and we know the audience that may be coming out to watch the show. We want to keep it local and also stay in the general landscape to make sure people that are coming from outside of Hyde Park know what’s happening,” said Reyes. Writing the one-hour sketch comedy show was a collaboration between the production team and the cast. The sketches are based on personal experiences and current events and the overarching goal was to give a light hearted recap of some of the the noteworthy happenings between now and the last sketch comedy revue. “Obviously the big commonality is making sure that we can keep it humorous and find the jokes or the sarcasm and the satire that will help lighten the load of what the heavy message may be,” said Reyes. Hyde Ya Kids Hyde Ya Park will run every Saturday at 7:30 until the final show on Feb. 24.

Student Voter Registration Rally Held in Hyde Park

IL Department on Aging Announces 2017 Senior Hall of Fame Inductees

By: Katherine Newman

The Illinois Department on Aging (IDoA) recently announced the 2017 Senior Illinoisans Hall of Fame inductees who are being honored for the meaningful contributions they have made in performance, education and community service. “Our 2017 inductees are dedicated individuals whose contributions reflect the agency’s principles of respecting yesterday, supporting today, and hoping for tomorrow. We thank them for their commitment and generosity,” said Jean Bohnhoff, Director of IDoA. The 2017 Senior Illinois Hall of Fame inductees are: Helen Hawkins, 87, of Granite City, is the 2017 inductee for the Community Service Category, Lou Henson, 85, of Champaign, is the 2017 inductee for the Education Category and Carol Schempp, 73, of Springfield, is the 2017 inductee for the Performance / Graphic Arts Category.

POLITICS & LAW

Ford Joins Ex-Offenders to Announce Illinois 
Voter Registration Drive for ExOffenders

1

CHICAGO – Illinois State Representative La Shawn K. Ford (D-Chicago) and interested stakeholders held a press conference ‪on January 18, 2018‬, to announce a voter registration drive for ex-offenders and to call on candidates for governor for the state of Illinois to make ex-offenders and their re-entry back into society a major agenda item once they enter office as governor. Compared with many states, Illinois has a more lenient view toward ex-felons being able to get their voting rights back after they have served their prison time. While anyone incarcerated because of a felony cannot vote, voting rights are instantly reinstated upon release from the prison system. In addition, anyone who is on probation or parole is able to vote.

Stay Woke Go Vote hosted a free student voter registration rally for high school and college students on Jan. 13 at The Promontory in Hyde Park. The rally was held to get young people registered and ready to vote in the upcoming election. Over 100 young people were registered to vote at the event, according to Charise Williams, founder of Stay Woke Go Vote. “That was the hashtag and kind of the movement at the time, people talking about being woke. I came up with Stay Woke Go Vote and it is about people being woke to the situations of what is happening politically and the action behind it,” said Williams. Stay Woke Go Vote is a collective of business professionals and city leaders and influencers who come together Stay Woke Go Vote hosted a free student voter registration rally for high school and college students on Jan. 13 at to encourage African American and Hispanic communities to get The Promontory in Hyde Park. The rally was held to get young people registered and ready to vote in the upcoming election. Photo Credit: Stay Woke Go Vote active and involved politically. social security numbers. Members of the Alpha Kappa Alpha The organization encourages voter registration, promotes volunteerism and activism, and helps citizens get to know their Sorority Inc. were on hand with deputy registrars to verify the application process. rights. Part of the program included a panel discussion hosted “Everyone is not necessarily a marcher or a protester and by Tone Kapone from radio station WGCI. Members of the it’s not like they have money where they can write checks, but discussion were Charise Williams, Bobby Simmons, business they can be part of the process by actually registering to vote,” owner and former NBA player, Phor, from VH1’s Black Ink said Williams. Crew Chicago, and a representative from the board of elections. It is important to engage students in voter registration “We discussed the importance of voting, what the voting events because many 17-year-olds are eligible to vote in the process is like and when we first voted and what that was like,” March primary, because U.S. citizens who will be 18 by the Nov. said Williams. 6 election are able to register early and vote in the primary. Stay Woke Go Vote plans to host more events leading up to During the voter registration portion of the program, the primary election and the November election. students were asked to show their identification and fill out For more information visit staywokegovote.com. a card with their information and the last four digits of their

www.thechicagocitizen.com • 52 years of serving the Black community


news

CITIZEN / Hyde Park / Week of January 24, 2018 / 3

1

GOVERNMENTAL Affairs Janice Garth

A COUNTYWIDE ENDORSEMENT OF CC ASSESSOR BERRIOS

A countywide endorsement for Cook County Assessor Joseph Berrios was recently held at Josephine’s Cooking Restaurant, better known as Captain Hard Times, 436 E. 79th St. “Joseph Berrios is no stranger to our communities,” said Alvin Boutte, Jr. a Democratic Party volunteer and fundraiser. “He’s bent over backwards for African American and Latino seniors to get them greater Senior Exemptions and returns,” Boutte stated in a release.

Separate Potential Measles Exposure

The First Church of Deliverance in Bronzeville was awarded a grant from Chicago’s Adopt-a-Landmark fund to complete exterior and interior renovations on the unique building.

Bronzeville Church Receives Adopt-a-Landmark Grant By: Katherine Newman

The First Church of Deliverance in Bronzeville was awarded a grant from Chicago’s Adopt-aLandmark fund to complete exterior and interior renovations on the unique building. The $228,000 grant will be used to restore the church’s terra cotta facade and interior murals and doors, according to the Chicago Department of Planning and Development (DPD). “We applied to the City of Chicago landmark commission for the Adopt-a-Landmark grant and it’s the first one that was awarded outside of the downtown area, that’s my understanding,” said the Rev. James R. Bryson, Jr., Pastor of First Church of Deliverance. The building was designed by Walter T. Bailey in 1939 and was named a Chicago landmark in 1994. The exterior of the Streamline Moderne style building is covered in terra cotta tiles and the inside is known for its vibrant colors and soft curves. “The building itself is certainly a charm of Chicago and of course this particular project was very special because it was the last major project that Walter T. Bailey did before he passed away in 1941,” said Bryson. The inside murals were painted by Fred Jones,

an African American artist who migrated to Chicago from Atlanta in 1940 to attend the Art Institute. In 1946, Jones was commissioned to paint two murals for the First Church of Deliverance, one behind the altar and one in the foyer, according to the International Review of African American Art. Money from the grant will be used to renovate and restore the historic murals. Also added in 1946 were the two towers seen on the front of the building. This work was done by a different architectural firm. The towers are “as much a part of the church as anything else is because of their uniqueness,” according to Bryson The Citywide Adopt-a-Landmark Fund allocates funding generated by downtown construction projects to support the restoration of buildings that have been individually designated as a Chicago Landmark, or a contributing building in a designated landmark district, according to the Chicago DPD. “We were happy to be informed that we did get the grant,” said Bryson. “We had planned expensive renovations for the building and were seeking funding and the grant came in quite handy for us.” The First Church of Deliverance is located at 4301 S. Wabash Ave. For information about the church, visit www.firstchurhcofdeliverance.org.

The Illinois Department of Public Health (IDPH) recently reported a second confirmed case of measles. It is important to note that these two individuals did not become infected while at O’Hare airport, but had already contracted measles. There is not a measles outbreak at O’Hare airport. If infected, individuals could develop symptoms as late as February 1, 2018. Symptoms of measles include rash, high fever, cough, runny nose, and red, watery eyes. If individuals develop symptoms of measles, IDPH recommends they call a health care provider before going to a medical office or emergency department. Special arrangements can be made for evaluation while also protecting other patients and medical staff from possible infection. Measles can cause serious complications such as pneumonia and encephalitis (swelling of the brain). Measles is easily spread through the air when someone coughs or sneezes. People can also get sick when they come in contact with mucus or saliva from an infected person. “It is important for everyone who can be vaccinated to get vaccinated, if they aren’t already,” said IDPH Chief Medical Officer Dr. Jennifer Layden. “Getting vaccinated not only protects you, it protects others around you who are too young to get the vaccine or can’t receive it for medical reasons. Two doses of measles vaccine are about 97 percent effective in preventing measles.” For more information about measles, visit http://www.dph.illinois. gov/topics-services/diseases-and-conditions/diseases-a-z-list/ measles.

Duckworth Demands Answers Over DHS Refusal to Release Watchdog Report Investigating Travel Ban Implementation U.S. Senator Tammy Duckworth (D-IL) recently demanded answers over the U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s (DHS) refusal to release the results of an investigation by its own independent Inspector General into the Trump Administration’s implementation of its first Muslim ban. Duckworth called on the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee (HSGAC) to hold an oversight hearing on the implications of DHS’ refusal to release the report – which found the Trump Administration violated multiple court orders – and to examine the chilling effect allowing DHS, or any Federal agency, to effectively redact an entire inspector general report could have on transparency across the Federal Government. “Allowing this Administration, and any future Administration, to block the release of information contained in an OIG report because it addresses a Federal agency’s deliberations would significantly weaken Congressional oversight, undermine transparency and render the IG Act toothless in regard to examining agency management and policy implementation decisions,” Duckworth wrote to HSGAC Chairman Ron Johnson (RWI) and Ranking Member Claire McCaskill (D-MO). “DHS delaying the public release of the final DHS OIG report examining [the travel ban’s] implementation…harms government transparency. This obstruction also prevents Congress from understanding why DHS OIG concluded CBP violated at least two separate Federal court orders and how the current nominee to be CBP Commissioner, acting CBP Commissioner Kevin McAleenan, oversaw CBP’s implementation efforts.”

www.thechicagocitizen.com • 52 years of serving the Black community


4 / CITIZEN / Hyde Park / Week of January 24, 2018

business

1

briefly JB Pritzker Opens Rockford Campaign Office

JB Pritzker was recently joined by Congresswoman Cheri Bustos where he opened a new JB for Governor campaign office in Rockford. This is the eighteenth office officially opened throughout the state as the campaign continues to build a grassroots, statewide movement. While speaking at the opening, Pritzker discussed his priorities for putting Springfield back on the side of working families by investing in education, expanding healthcare, and creating jobs.

Power Profiler on LaToya Cantrell

LaToya Cantrell is the mayor-elect of New Orleans, LA. On September 18, 2017, Cantrell was elected the first female mayor in the city’s 300 year history. Claiming 60 percent of the vote, she is also the first outsider elected to the office since 1961. Prior to being elected mayor, Cantrell served as president of the Broadmoor Improvement Association, where she led efforts that expedited the neighborhood’s recovery after Hurricane LaToya Cantrell Katrina. The group developed a blueprint for the neighborhood and secured $5 million in pledges from the Clinton Global Initiative. In addition leading the nonprofit, Cantrell was also elected to the City Council in 2012. Her bestknown accomplishment was an ordinance to end smoking in city bars and casinos. A native to Los Angeles, Cantrell relocated to New Orleans in 1990 to attend Xavier University, where she earned a sociology degree.

U.S. Small Business Administration Appoints Robert Scott as Regional Administrator for Great Lakes Region COLUMBUS – The U.S. Small Business Administration has appointed Robert Scott, as the regional administrator for SBA’s Great Lakes Region (Region V), which covers Illinois, Indiana, Michigan,

Democratic gubernatorial candidate JB Pritzker recently opened a new JB for Governor campaign office in Rockford.

Minnesota, Ohio and Wisconsin. He joins five other regional administrators announced recently by the federal agency. As regional administrator, Scott will oversee SBA operations, seven district offices and federal small business assistance programs throughout the six-state region, and will be based out of the SBA’s district office in Columbus, Ohio. Scott is an attorney and elected official who most recently ran his own consulting firm, practiced law at Oldham & Deitering in Clayton, Ohio, and served as the vice mayor and still as city councilman in Kettering, Ohio. “Small businesses provide great opportunity for all citizens in this country and I am thrilled to help support their development and growth in the Midwest as a regional administrator for the SBA,”

Scott said. “Our economy is at one of its strongest points in the last two decades and I look forward to advocating for those living the American dream as they create two out of every three jobs and help Main Streets prosper.” A Kettering, Ohio, native, Scott graduated from Wright State University and received an honors juris doctorate degree from the University of Dayton’s School of Law. He is a member of the Dayton Masonic Lodge, Ohio State Bar Association and Kettering Rotary Club. Scott received a “Forty under 40” award from the American Association of Political Consultants in 2016 and the Dayton Business Journal named him one of the city’s notable “Forty under 40” professionals in 2015.

AmeriFirst Home Mortgage Named One of Nation’s “Best & Brightest” KALAMAZOO, MI - AmeriFirst Home Mortgage has once again been named one of the Best & Brightest Companies to Work For® in the Nation. This is the second year that the 35-year-old mortgage company has received national recognition for its commitment to excellence within the workplace. “This is certainly an honor,” AmeriFirst CEO and Cofounder Mark Jones said. “In 2017 our team grew to include over 600 talented individuals who share our value system and our goal of helping our neighbors achieve their dreams of homeownership. We are honored that they are recognized for their dedication to excellence as well – continuously striving to grow professionally, to build lasting relationships, to serve as an important voice in the housing industry, and

to give back to our communities.” AmeriFirst is one of 437 national winning organizations out of 2,000 nominations submitted to The National Association for Business Resources (NABR) for consideration. Jennifer Kluge, President and CEO, NABR, said, “National companies realize that their employees are key to business success. The companies that were selected demonstrate innovative human resource practices and intentionally keep employee needs at the forefront of their policies. We are very impressed by the commitment that they have demonstrated to their employees.” AmeriFirst CEO and Co-founder David Gahm

said receiving the award is another feather in the growing mortgage company’s cap. “Our mission is to make a meaningful difference in the lives of others and that includes our AmeriFirst family,” he noted. “This honor reaffirms our commitment to investing in the development of our team members because we have long known that our employees are our most valuable asset. Their talent, passion and experience are the key drivers to our competitive advantage.” The 2017 national winning companies were assessed by an independent research firm which reviewed 20 key metrics in various categories such as communication, work-life balance, employee education, diversity, recognition, retention and more.

www.thechicagocitizen.com • 52 years of serving the Black community


CITIZEN / Hyde Park / Week of January 24, 2018 / 5

GET SOCIAL WITH THE CHICAGO CITIZEN NEWSPAPER WEEKLY

Like Us On Facebook at WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/DURRELL.GARTH.9

Follow Us On Twitter at: THECHICAGOCITIZEN@THECHICAGOCITIZ

Send press releases to EDITORIAL@THECHICAGOCITIZEN.COM

Visit us online at WWW. THECHICAGOCITIZEN.COM


6 / CITIZEN / Hyde Park / Week of January 24, 2018

fashion

The Peach State Turns Pink

With those iconic, trafficstopping Mary Kay pink Cadillacs rolling into Georgia along with more than 7,000 Mary Kay Independent Sales Directors, the city of Atlanta turned from peach to pink for the beauty company’s annual U.S. Leadership Conference held recently. The top beauty brand and direct seller in nearly 40 countries around the world kicked offthe conference on Jan. 14 at the Georgia World Congress Center bringing $8.4 million in direct spending and an opportunity to give back to its host city. While the four-day event focused on recognizing, educating and motivating leaders from across the country within Mary Kay’s independent sales force, attendees also assembled 2,000 care kits to distribute to five Atlanta area domestic violence shelters: Forsyth County Family Haven, Gateway House, Partnership Against Domestic Violence, NOA’s Ark/No One Alone and Project Safe. The care kits were filled with Mary Kay® basic hygiene products and offered a source of comfort to women at emergency shelters who

often flee abusive situations with little personal belongings. “From soaps to lotions to everyday skin care products, our clients are in desperate need of any and all necessities after many have fled unthinkable circumstances,” said Nancy Friauf, President and CEO at Partnership Against Domestic Violence. “Throughout the years, Mary Kay Inc. and The Mary Kay Foundation℠ have continued

Haggar Clothing Named No. 1-Selling Dress Pant Brand In America Haggar Clothing Co., one of the most recognized menswear apparel brands in America, is the nation’s No. 1-selling dress pant brand according to NPD Group Inc.’s Retail Tracking Service. Haggar’s E-CLOTM Dress Pant has held the title of America’s No. 1-selling dress pant style for eight consecutive quarters*, while the company’s Premium No Iron Khaki has reigned as the No. 1-selling casual pant style for four consecutive quarters. “Our No. 1 brand ranking reflects a commitment that Haggar has honored for nearly a century -- to craft exceptional quality clothing, with unique comfort features, at a tremendous value,” said Haggar Chief Executive Officer Michael Stitt. “Innovation is the driving force behind our success. We continually elevate our designs through technologies that include stateof-the-art fabrics and comfort features that our

customers have come to expect from Haggar.” NPD’s information also identified Haggar as the No. 1-selling golf pant brand in its thirdquarter rankings for 2017. Haggar’s Cool 18 Pro pant offers performance features such as moisture-wicking, UPF sun protection, shirt gripper technology, hidden comfort waistbands and lightweight, four-way stretch fabrics that make it ideal on and off the course. The clothier’s premium-quality J.M. Haggar suit separates moved up to No. 4 in NPD rankings in Q3 2017. Haggar apparel is available in select retailers, including Kohl’s, JCPenney, Macy’s, Belk and on Haggar.com. *Rankings based on the NPD Group’s Retail Tracking Service/POS Sales Data, Unit Rank, Continental U.S. Department Store/National Chain Channel, Quarterly Data: Q1, Q2 and Q3 data from 2017; Q1, Q2, Q3 and Q4 data from 2016; and Q4 data from 2015.

to serve as steadfast and committed supporters of our shelter along with many other domestic violence organizations in the Atlanta area and across the country. To receive these care kits and the Company’s unwavering dedication is not only a gift but also allows us to focus on serving the survivors of an epidemic that impacts one in four women in the United States.” Each year, Mary Kay holds its U.S. Leadership Conference in a different city. Independent Sales Directors and Independent National Sales Directors offer leadership and motivation to the growing Mary Kay independent sales force worldwide. According to the Atlanta Convention & Visitors Bureau, the 2018 conference pumps $8.4 million into the local economy. This marks the third time Mary Kay has held its annual Leadership Conference in Atlanta following events in 2006 and again in 2012. To date, Mary Kay Inc. and The Mary Kay Foundation℠ have donated $57 million to domestic violence prevention and awareness programs in an effort to end the cycle of abuse. For more information about Mary Kay’s commitment to end domestic violence visit marykay.com/dontlookaway.

5 Tips for Healthy-Looking Skin All Winter Long (StatePoint) The cold, dry winter months are a good time to change your daily skin care regimen. The low humidity dries out skin, and without extra care, this may contribute to premature aging. “Winter is harsh on skin for many reasons,” says Dr. Shirley Madhère, a New York City plastic surgeon with a holistic practice. “We must contend with cold outdoor air, dry air from heaters indoors, friction from rough or irritating fabrics and windburn.” Dr. Madhère offers these simple proactive steps to help maintain healthy, radiant skin during the chilliest months of the year. • Stay Hydrated. Water helps the body flush out toxins that leave skin looking dull. If you’re craving hot coffee or tea on a chilly day, be sure to consume lots of water, too, as caffeine and alcohol deplete the body of water. Moisturize with a cream or oil and then cover up to help prevent dryness -- especially feet and hands, which are prone to itching and cracking. Also try using a humidifier, but avoid hot showers that draw out moisture from the skin. • Eat a Balanced Diet. Maintaining healthy, radiant skin starts from within. Consume fewer fats and carbohydrates and eat more fresh fruits and vegetables, which are natural antioxidants or anti-aging agents. Foods rich in vitamin C help fight free radicals that break down collagen, a process which causes wrinkles. Foods rich in antioxidants, such as pomegranates, are vital in maintaining healthy skin. Find fun new recipes to incorporate these key foods into your diet. Foods can also be used externally. A milk or honey and sugar scrub, for example, is an excellent gentle exfoliator to help

remove dry dull skin cells. • Soothe Skin the Natural Way. When temperatures drop, consider switching out lighter facial lotions with a more moisturizing and therapeutic Calendula-based cream. The Calendula officinalis plant, or Garden marigold, has been used topically for generations to heal skin irritations. “A Calendula cream can provide an all-in-one solution to soothe many everyday skin problems,” says Dr. Madhère. She recommends a line from Boiron, an 80-year old French pharmaceutical company specializing in homeopathic medicines, which includes a cream and a heavier ointment. Calendula Ointment protects and heals rougher patches such as elbows and cracked heels, chapped lips and nasal skin irritations from colds. Both the cream and ointment are free of fragrances, dyes and parabens. To learn more, visit boironcalendula.com. • Stay Active. Increased blood flow during exercise helps nourish skin cells. Sweating also helps flush toxins, helping skin look more radiant. Stay motivated by joining a gym or learning a winter sport. Just be sure to change out of clothes wet from snow or sweat to avoid itching, inflammation and cracking. Although nothing can replace exercise, massages can significantly help circulation, too. • Don’t Sweat the Small Stuff. If you’re relaxed and happy on the inside, it will show on the outside. Manage stress this season with activities such as yoga, pilates and meditation. For more beauty tips, visit Dr. Madhère’s website, TheNewAesthete.com. With some extra care in winter, you can enjoy beautiful, healthy-looking skin year-round.

www.thechicagocitizen.com • 52 years of serving the Black community


CITIZEN / Hyde Park / Week of January 24, 2018 / 7

Weekly

SERVICE

SERVICE

On Monday Feb. 2, 2018 a mechanics lien sale will take place at Lightning Fast Inc: 17140 S. Cicero Ave C. C. Hills Il. 60478 the debt owed for repairs done and storage on the following vehicles: 2003 Chevy Trailblazer 1GNET16S836158655 amount owed $1,900.00 Owners Ryan D. Connor and Kimberly Schumacher lien holder Crestwood Auto Auction 14106 S. Cicero Crestwood Ill. 60445 A. 2002 Ford Escape 1FMYU04102KC37097 amount owed $1,800 owner Micheal P. Noble lien holder Illinois Title Loan Inc 10164 Watson RD Saint Louis Mo. 63127 will begin at 12 noon and finish at 2 pm. All sales are cash or major credit card. __________________________________

Classified

The Chicago Chatham Lions Club Continues It’s Humanitarian Efforts Of Helping Those In Need.

You Can Now Drop Off Your Used, Broken Eye Glasses, Hearing Aids and Cellphones. Drop Off Location:

Citizen Newspaper 8741 S. Greenwood Ave., Ste# 107,  Chicago. IL 60619, Your Donated Items Will Help Someone Who’s In Great Need.

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

Advertising

Display Advertising advertising@thechicagocitizen.com or jgarth@thechicagocitizen.com

Classified Advertising

HELP WANTED DRIVERS Drivers: $5,000 Sign­On! Big Miles=Big Money!!Company, Lease, or O/O.CDL­A, with H&T End.2018=New Comp. Package!!866­451­4495 __________________________________

Lung Cancer? And Age 60+? You And Your Family May Be Entitled To Significant Cash Award. Call 877­698­ 3610 for Information. No Risk. No Money Out Of Pocket. __________________________________

TIME FOR A CAREER CHANGE? Join TTI Inc. & receive a $1600 Sign­on Bonus with pay up to .52 per mile? EXPERIENCED DRIVERS *Flatbed *Step Deck *Van *LTL Reefer. Full benefits w/ Minimal health ins. Premiums, FREE after 5 years! + Industry leading Driver Bonus Program! Must have Class A CDL & 2 yrs OTR Exp. Call Ruth or Mike at TTI, Inc. 1­800­222­5732 Apply online ttitrucking.com __________________________________

Struggling with DRUGS or ALCHOHOL? Addicted to PILLS? Talk to someone who cares. Call The Addiction Hope & Help Line for a free assessment. 844­ 897­8772 __________________________________

Drivers: Gully Transportation CDL­A, $3000 Sign­On Bonus!!Regional System/Relay Positions.1yr Experience. gullytransport.com 855­416­8511 x117 __________________________________

FARM EQUIPMENT GOT LAND? Our Hunters will Pay Top $$$ to hunt your land. Call for a FREE info packet & Quote. 1­866­309­1507 www.BaseCampLeasing.com __________________________________

MISC

CHARITIES DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care Of. CALL 1­866­582­0773 __________________________________

Organizing by Donna The organizing and decluttering coach who will help bring more peace, harmo­ ny and order into your life. Call for a reservation 312­405­4010. The first 5 clients who book a reservation and pay for the service, in full will receive, for free a beautiful pink T­Shirt with the name “Organizing by Donna” on it. We would love to improve the quality of your life. Donna The Organizing & Decluttering Coach. __________________________________ HEALTH A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation's largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1­855­672­9462 __________________________________

(773) 783­1251

OXYGEN ­ Anytime. Anywhere. No tanks to refill. No deliveries. The All­New Inogen One G4 is only 2.8 pounds! FAA approved! FREE info kit: 844­209­8952 __________________________________

WANTED FREON R12 WANTED: CERTIFIED BUYER will PAY CA$H for R12 cylinders or cases of cans. (312) 291­9169; www.refrigerantfinders.com __________________________________

DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. Receive maximum value of write off for your taxes. Running or not! All condi­ tions accepted. Free pickup. Call for details. 844­359­8922 __________________________________

REAL ESTATE Available Commercial Warehouse and Furnish Office Space, located on the Southeast side 773­821­4000 __________________________________

LEGAL NOTICE

Display Advertising

call us at

(773) 783­1251 Coverage Areas: STATEPOINT CROSS­ WORD THEME:SUPER BOWL ACROSS 1. Got ready for a close up 6. Cookbook abbr. 10. *Super Bowl number ____ 13. Flow­controlling device 14. Like pulling teeth 15. *Tight one? 16. Do like ivy 17. Half human, half cobra in Hinduism 18. Ring like a bell 19. Flying north in fall, e.g. 21. High school breakout 22. Distress signal 23. Choice word 25. One who increases bid 29. One of “12 Angry Men” 31. Kick out 32. Extinct flightless birds 34. Tony on a cereal box 38. Of short duration 40. *Extra point 41. Blood vessel 42. Drawing support 43. Life saver 45. ____ ____ ____, pre­ cisely 46. Minimal in magnitude 48. Mortar and ____ 50. “____, ____!” said

Piglet 53. Winter blues, acr. 54. Getting warm 55. *Only undefeated NFL team 60. Marchers in a kids’ song 61. Albany­Buffalo canal 62. Royal topper 65. *”The ____ Bowl” in 1967 66. Actress Campbell 67. Happen 68. Communist color 69. Three­____ sloth 70. Button on electrical outlet DOWN 1. Pipe material 2. Crew propeller 3. Multitude 4. Never without “n” 5. Remove from a throne 6. Grabbing tool 7. Fine, in Scotland 8. It’s a long story 9. *One of 11 on field 10. River­dwelling phle­ botomist 11. Absurd 12. Lazybones 18. *Team with most Super Bowl appear­ ances 20. “Cheers” regular 24. Itty­bitty bit 25. Sonia Sotomayor’s garb 26. Heavenly glow 27. a.k.a. The Islamic State

28. *Team with most Super Bowl wins 29. *Justin’s “Wardrobe Malfunction” partner 30. Drug abuser 33. Sounds of amazement 35. Little cave 36. Et alibi 37. Birth ____ or mortality ____ 39. Pestilence pest 44. Moonfish 47. Impassioned 49. Author’s co­worker 50. Broadcast in progress 51. From this time 52. Old hat 53. r in d = rt 56. Sandwich cookie 57. *Like Super Bowl broadcast 58. Cote d’Azur locale 59. Pouches 63. Poe’s Morgue 64. *Former Ravens owner or HOFer Donovan

CHATHAM­SOUTHEAST Chatham ,Avalon Park, Park Manor, Greater Grand crossing, Burnside, chesterfield, West chersterfield, South Shore,and Calumet Heitghts.

SOUTH END

Washington Heights, Roseland, Rosemoor, Englewood, West Englewood, Auburn­Gresham, Morgan Park, Maple Park, Mt. Vernon, Fernwood, Bellevue, Beverly, Pullman, West Pullman, West Pullman, Riverdale, Jeffrey Manor and Hegewisch.

SOUTH SUBURBAN

Washington Heights, Rosesland, Rosemoor, Englewood, West Englewood, Auburn­Gresheam, Morgan Park, Maple Park, Mt. vernon, Fernwood, B ellevue, Beverly, Pullmann, West Pullman, Riverdale, Jeffrey Manor and Hegewisch.

HYDE PARK

Lake Meadows, Oakland, Prairie Shores, Douglas, Grand Boulevard, Kenwood, Woodland, South Shore and Hyde Park.

CHICAGO WEEKEND

Chicago Westside communities, Austin and Garfield Park

SUBURBAN TIMES WEEKLY Bloom Township, Chicago Heights, Flossmoor, Food Heights, Glenwood, Homewood,Lansing,Lynwood, Olympia Fileds, Park Forest, Sauk Village, Southe Chicago and Steger

CCNG Publishers of the Chatham­Southeast, South End, Chicago Weekend, South Suburban and Hyde Park Citizen, published weekly on Wednesday’s (pub­ lishing 52 issues annually). Written permission is required to reproduce contents in whole or in part from the publisher.  CCNG does not assume the responsibil­ ity 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 dis­ gratation. Deadlines for advertising is every Monday at noon. Deadlines for press releases are Mondays at noon prior to the next edition. For more information on subscriptions or advertising call us at (773) 783­1251 or fax (872) 208­8793. Our offices are located at 8741 South Greenwood Suite# 107, Chicago, Illinois 60619.


8 / CITIZEN / Hyde Park / Week of January 24, 2018

Celebrating

Black History Month

On Wednesday, February 1, 2017, the Citizen will begin a series of discussions on the accomplishments of African-Americans during Black History Month. We encourage you to take part by reserving your advertising space today. Call us at (773) 783-1251


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Hyde park january 24 2018 by CITIZEN NEWSPAPERS - Issuu