South End 8/8/2018

Citizen Week of Aug. 8, 2018

| Vol. 51 | No. 26 | www.thechicagocitizen.com

SOUTH END

Residents of the southeast side of Chicago along with several environmental activists recently held a protest outside of General Iron’s current metal shredding facility, in the Lincoln Park neighborhood, to show their opposition of the company’s proposed move to the southeast side of the city. Photo Credit: Provided by the Natural Resources Defense Council

CHICAGOANS PROTEST METAL SHREDDERS PROPOSED MOVE TO SOUTHEAST SIDE Residents of the southeast side of Chicago along with several environmental activists recently held a protest outside of General Iron’s current metal shredding facility, in the Lincoln Park neighborhood, to show their opposition of the company’s proposed move to the southeast side of the city.

See more on Page 2

Business: Bank to adjust security following call from community, Sen. Collins — Page 4 Fashion: Patients Fashrash app seeks to improve the ‘just browsing’ experience when shopping — Page 8 |

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NEWS briefly EDUCATION

CPS TO HOST BACK-TO-SCHOOL BASHES THROUGHOUT THE CITY TO CELEBRATE THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR Chicago Public Schools recently announced that the district will be hosting Back-to-School Bashes across the city this month for students, families and community members to come together to celebrate and prepare for a productive start to the school year. The events will allow all CPS students to receive school supplies, meet new classmates and reconnect with their school community for the year ahead.

“Back-to-School Bashes are an opportunity for families to reengage with their schools and ensure their children have the helpful resources and supplies needed to hit the ground running on day one of the school year,” said CPS CEO Dr. Janice K. Jackson. “I know our families are motivated to kick off a new, successful school year, and we look forward to bringing them together in the coming weeks to celebrate the remarkable progress their schools have made.”

For more information on the events and details on other resources to help families prepare for a successful year ahead, families can visit the Back-to-School website at www.cps.edu/b2s.

HEALTH

LAW PASSED TO PROTECT VETERANS AT STATE HOMES FROM EPIDEMICS A new Illinois state law sponsored by State Senator Tom Cullerton (D-Villa Park) will protect veterans at state homes from epidemics like the deadly Legionnaires’ disease outbreak at the Illinois Veterans Home at Quincy.

Cullerton’s legislation, which was signed into law recently requires Illinois veterans homes to notify facility residents and their emergency contacts within 24 hours if two or more residents in the home have been diagnosed with an infectious disease in a period of one month or less.

“This new law will put the health of our veterans ahead of government bureaucracy,” Cullerton said. “When your loved one is in harm’s way, you have a right to know. Now that right is the law.”

House Bill 4278 was supported by the Better Government Association, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Illinois AMVETS. It goes into effect immediately.

Chicagoans Protest Metal Shredders Proposed Move To Southeast Side Continued from page 1

BY KATHERINE NEWMAN

Residents of the southeast side of Chicago along with several environmental activists recently held a protest outside of General Iron’s current metal shredding facility, in the Lincoln Park neighborhood, to show their opposition of the company’s proposed move to the southeast side of the city.

General Iron is a recycling business that specializes in recycling iron-based and non-iron scrap material. Currently the operation is located at 1909 N. Clifton Ave on the north side of Chicago but a new partnership with Reserve Management Group (RMG), a family of businesses involved in recycling, scrap metal processing, material handling, equipment sales, and property management, will move the recycling facility to the east side of the Calumet River, at South Burley Avenue and 116th Street, where RMG is already located.

Residents of this area are concerned that

General Iron will not be a good neighbor and will pollute the air, soil, and water in the surrounding communities.

“I am a lifelong resident of the southeast side so this really hits home for me because this is my neighborhood and my community and I’m a mom so I’m really concerned about General Iron potentially moving to my neighborhood a few blocks away from where I live and directly across the street from the park that I take my son to and the high school I attended,” said Gina Ramirez Community Outreach Coordinator for the Natural Resources Defense Council.

In a press release about the move, General Iron said that they are “committed to environmental responsibility and safety in their recycling of approximately 60,000 tons of scrap metal each month. The press release also stated that General Iron and RMG are committed to being good neighbors and responsible stewards of the environment, and together will adopt measures to meet or exceed all environmental standards to provide the greatest protection to

human health and the environment.”

Unfortunately, the people who are against General Iron becoming their new neighbor don’t trust that the scrap metal recycler will live up to its word in this case.

“They just have a really bad track record so it’s hard to believe anything that they say because they have been violating Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) standards for decades. I think that’s just sort of in their day-to-day business and that’s just how they operate so I don’t really have faith that they will take responsibility and care for the residents of the southeast side,” said Ramirez.

General Iron was most recently cited by the EPA in July for excessive air emissions at the company’s Chicago facility.

“I think we live in this 21st century where there are so many different solutions to streamline things and make things green and bringing a metal shredder to the southeast side where there are already so many industries here that are polluting our area is just a terrible idea,” said Ramirez.

LAW & POLITICS

SENATOR DURBIN ENDORSES DEMOCRAT LAUREN UNDERWOOD FOR THE U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES IN ILLINOIS’S 14TH U.S. Senator Dick Durbin (D-IL) offered his formal endorsement of Lauren Underwood, a Democrat running for the U.S. House of Representatives in Illinois’s 14th District, during a July 28 event in Oswego, IL alongside members of the Kendall County Democrats.

“Healthcare is the driving issue in this election, and we couldn’t have a better candidate,” Durbin said of Underwood, a registered nurse and health policy expert from Naperville, IL. “The incumbent congressman has voted in lockstep with the Republicans in Congress in favor of a health care system that would deny coverage to people with pre-existing conditions and dramatically increase the cost of health insurance for people over 50.”

“As a nurse I know how critical it is for people to have access to medications and procedures when they need them, particularly if they have a chronic illness. I have a pre-existing condition myself, so this is deeply personal to me. I understand the plight of so many northern Illinois families who are struggling to afford their care,” said Underwood whose team marked 100 days to Election Day July 29 with an open house celebration at her new office in St. Charles with more than 100 local supporters.

The Marquette Bank Education Foundation awarded 57 scholarships of $2,500 to local graduating high school seniors. Since 1968, more than $3.3 million in scholarships has been awarded to nearly 1,700 students from Chicagoland neighborhoods.

Marquette Bank Awards 57 Scholarships to Local Students Marquette Bank, a locally-owned neighborhood bank, continued its annual tradition of awarding scholarships to local graduating seniors. The program has been running for over 50 years. This year, the Marquette Bank Education Foundation awarded individual scholarships of $2,500 to 57 graduating seniors from Chicagoland schools, investing over $140,000 in the local community.

“As a neighborhood bank it is important to us to invest in the education of local students. All of our 2018 scholarship recipients have shown a commitment to serve their community and we hope

that they will continue to give back while they grow academically,” George Moncada, President and CEO of Marquette Bank, said.

Since the scholarship program began during the 1967/68 school year, more than $3.3 million has been awarded to nearly 1,700 high school seniors from Chicagoland neighborhoods. Students were selected based on their record of volunteer service in their communities, financial need and scholastic achievement. The scholarship can be used for any post-secondary education program, including: four-year universities, community colleges

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and vocational training schools.

The scholarship program is funded by the Marquette Bank Education Foundation (MBEF) and scholarships were awarded to students chosen by their school’s guidance counselors and principals.

The Marquette Bank Education Foundation Scholarship Program is part of the Marquette Neighborhood Commitment, where each quarter the bank focuses on a different area of need, including: shelter, hunger, education and health/wellness.

For more information on the Marquette Neighborhood Commitment or scholarship program, call 1-888-254-9500.

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NEWS

Members of the Chicago Police Department recently acted as coaches for young baseball players, from Austin, Englewood, and North Lawndale neighborhoods, as they faced-off in Get IN Chicago’s Police/Youth Baseball League All-Star game. Photo Credit: Get IN Chicago

Youth Baseball League Builds Trust Between Police And Communities

BY KATHERINE NEWMAN

Members of the Chicago Police Department recently acted as coaches for young baseball players, from Austin, Englewood, and North Lawndale neighborhoods, as they faced-off in Get IN Chicago’s Police/Youth Baseball League All-Star game. The All-Star game took place at the University of Illinois at Chicago’s Curtis Granderson Stadium located on 901 W. Roosevelt Rd. Get IN Chicago is an organization that provides funding to community-based organizations that work to reduce youth violence and addresses the systemic issues that lead to youth violence. Get IN Chicago also studies and funds anti-violence initiatives focused on acutely high-risk youth that are at a heightened

risk for becoming victims or perpetrators of violence.

“One of our special programs is the baseball program that we fund in three communities and this is the fourth summer in a row that we’ve been funding it and the reason for it coming about is to try and improve relations between the community and the police in these neighborhoods that have had difficulty in engagement with police over time,” said Dr. Toni Irving, Executive Director at Get IN Chicago.

The Police/Youth Baseball League teams are made up of kids from 9 to 12 years old that live in Austin, Englewood, or North Lawndale.

Each neighborhood has their own league that consists of six teams and each team is coached by a police officer who’s active or retired from the community.

The unique program combines fun with trust building between the young people, their caregivers, and law enforcement. The baseball league is open to young boys and young girls and in addiction to teaching the fundamentals of baseball, sessions on leadership, interpersonal skills, conflict resolution, behavior regulation, sportsmanship, and restorative justice are also incorporated into practice time.

“The program is not only about the game and the practices related to it, but then there is also programming related to it so on a weekly basis they might have a session on teamwork or a session on nutrition or a range of other things that help to develop a more positive individual,” said Irving. “The goal was to improve the relationships and then, in addition, we got all these extra benefits in terms of sports, and social

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activity and it’s really turned into a phenomenal community event.”

The first Police/Youth Baseball League was organized four summers ago in Englewood and Irving noted that the idea came from the Police Superintendent at the time, Gary McCarthy.

“When Gary McCarthy was superintendent, he recognized the difficulty that police officers were having in the communities. On one level, that was an issue and then on another level we also know that young people have a dearth of activities in the summer, especially when they are too young to work, so we looked at what kinds of things they could do that would be safe, social, and productive,” said Irving.

To learn more about Get IN Chicago visit www.getinchicago.org.

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BUSINESS

Bank to adjust security following call from community, Collins

Sen. Jacqueline Collins

Following vocal concerns from members of the Auburn Gresham community and a public hearing of the Illinois Senate Financial Institutions Committee convened by Sen. Jacqueline Collins, branches of Fifth Third Bank will remove obtrusive security measures.

Collins praised the move as an example of how companies and communities can work together to foster mutual respect. The Rev. Michael Pfleger of the Faith Community of St. Sabina, who was active in bringing the

concerns of the community to the public, worked closely with Fifth Third and those who originally expressed their concerns to arrive at an agreement which will see highsecurity buzz-in doors removed.

At a March meeting of the Financial Institutions Committee, patrons of Fifth Third bank branches in Auburn complained the high security was unnecessary, undignified, and potentially problematic or dangerous for individuals with small children, disabilities, or limited mobility.

MONEY MATTERS

How to Help Prepare Young People for the Workforce

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Photo Credit: Daniel X. O’Neil

Study: U.S. Firms Accumulated Cash in 2Q18 At A Slower Pace Than The Previous Quarter

Mark C. Perna, workforce development consultant, education strategist and author of the new book, “Answering Why: Unleashing Passion, Purpose, and Performance in Younger Generations,” lays out a road map for better preparing young people for the opportunities ahead, while also closing the skills gap currently dogging the economy.

tudent loan debt is on the rise and, unfortunately, the high cost of tuition doesn’t mean that graduates are guaranteed to find high-paying, meaningful work after earning a degree.

“Our education and workforce development systems are broken right now, and as a result, the country is facing a crisis,” says Mark C. Perna, workforce development consultant, education strategist and author of the new book, “Answering Why: Unleashing Passion, Purpose, and Performance in Younger Generations.”

“Millions of jobs in sectors crucially important to our economy and society are open and we have no one with the right skills -- or even the desire -- to fill them,” he says.

In “Answering Why” (markcperna.com/book) Perna lays out a road map for better preparing young people for the opportunities ahead, while also closing the skills gap currently dogging the economy.

The Rev. Michael Pfleger

Here he offers some of his top insights and recommendations: • Biases and misconceptions about younger generations continue to persist and there’s an intergenerational struggle to connect effectively.

Perna refers to Generations Y and Z collectively as the “Why Generation,” because its members want to understand the “why” behind everything they are asked to do. We need to get to know and understand their traits and abilities if we expect them to perform beyond expectations.

• Non-college career paths have become stigmatized in this country. Experts like Perna believe that teachers and parents need to move away from the belief that everyone has to go to a four-year university to be a successful and productive citizen. Fulfilling, highdemand, high-wage careers can be attained by postsecondary training pathways beyond the traditional college route.

• We should prioritize career development

exploration and education as part of the K–12 system, Perna stresses. Even many teachers, counselors and school administrators are themselves unaware of the robust opportunities available to today’s youth and have tended to devalue career exploration for the sake of sending everyone through one pathway -- college.

• The Why Generation needs to better understand the relationship between selfmotivation and outside motivation when it comes to achieving goals, and parents and teachers can help. To succeed today, young people must develop the ‘want-to’ that fosters passion, achievement and positive self-esteem.

“As young people prepare for and enter the world of work, we need to coach them to do three things: focus, plan and take action,” says Perna. “This generation is tenacious and talented, but they need to be motivated to reach their peak performance. They can do it, but we have to help.”

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U.S. companies continued to accumulate cash during the second quarter of 2018, but at a slower pace than they did in the previous quarter. Strong domestic employment numbers may have instilled some confidence among business leaders during the spring of 2018, but not enough to encourage them to reduce their cash holdings, according to the latest AFP Corporate Cash Indicators® (CCI).

In the latest CCI, a quarterly survey of corporate treasury and finance executives conducted by the Association for Financial Professionals, U.S. businesses increased their cash and shortterm investment holdings in 2Q18 at a slower pace than the previous quarter, as the quarter-over-quarter index reading decreased 13 points to +5. The year-over-year indicator decreased only one point to +16, signaling organizations had continued to build their cash holdings in the past year.

Treasury and finance professionals anticipate that they will continue to hold their cash reserves through the summer.

The forward-looking indicator, measuring expectations for changes in cash holdings in the third quarter, increased 4 points from their predictions last quarter to a reading of +3.

AFP began collecting quarterly data in January 2011 and has now collected 31 data sets. See the AFP website for more data on the CCI. The results of the July 2018 CCI are based on 144 responses from senior treasury and finance professionals.

The next set will be published October 29, 2018.

CITIZEN | South End | Week of Aug. 8, 2018

NEWS

Bike Tour Let’s You Explore Chicago’s History The Chicago History Museum presents city-wide tours that explore Chicago’s rich history all-summer long. From neighborhood walks to river cruises, these summer tours offer a variety of ways to experience the city’s iconic and unexpected stories.

“We encourage Chicagoans to take advantage of the summer weather to explore the city’s rich history through fun and engaging tours that take place across Chicago this season,” said Nancy Villafranca, director of education at the Chicago History Museum.

Select tours offered by the Museum will take place on the following days: RIDE LIKE THE DEVIL: DEVIL IN THE WHITE CITY BIKE TOUR Saturday, August 11; 9 a.m.

Inspired by Erik Larson’s best-selling book, this bike tour follows the trails of Daniel Burnham and the devilish doings of H.H. Holmes. The tour pedals past sites related to the 1893 World’s Columbian Exposition, such as the Midway Plaisance in Hyde Park.

CHICAGO HISTORY CRUISE Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays,

June 1–September 3; 3 p.m.

The Chicago History Cruise boat tour explores the growth and transformation of the city’s skyline.

Vintage imagery from the Museum’s photo archive illustrates how Chicago has transformed over the years, giving participants unique perspectives into Chicago then and now.

This tour is presented in collaboration with Chicago Line Cruises.

For more tour offerings, information on specific tours and to purchase tickets, visit chicagohistory.org/summertours. For additional information about the Museum’s programs and exhibitions, visit chicagohistory.org.

About the Chicago History Museum: The Chicago History Museum serves as a hub of scholarship and learning, inspiration and civic engagement. The Museum has dedicated more than a century to celebrating and sharing Chicago’s stories through dynamic exhibitions, tours, publications, special events and programming. Located at 1601 N. Clark Street in Chicago’s historic Lincoln Park neighborhood, the Museum collects and preserves millions of artifacts, documents and images to help audiences connect to the city and its history.

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CITIZEN On The Move

NEIGHBORHOOD OPPORTUNITIES AWARD

Ald Leslie Hairston, (5) and Jeffery recipient of the Neighborhood Opportunities Fund presented at Fernwood Park The Neighborhood Opportunity Fund generates revenue from downtown developments to finance commercial and culture projects in our neighborhoods lacking private investment.

Masqua Myers, exc dir. South side Community Center states their award will renovate the interior of the center.

Jerome Simmons

Edward Callahan, and Shirley Callahan owners of Callahan Funeral Home with Ald Carrie Austin, (34).

Tsadakeeyah and Nasya,recipients of the Neighborhood Opportunities Fund, with Ald Greg Mitchell

8TH WARD WOMENS AUXIILIARY NIGHT AT THE RACES

State Representative Marcus Evans, (33) Kareem Musawwie, Keith (Kip) Caldwell, Dee Dee President Women’s Auxiliary and Rev. Stanley Watkins

Mayor Gene Williams, Lynwood IL Ald Michelle Harris (8)

L - R Frank Banes, Darlene Hill formerly of Fox 32, Jones Richmond, union rep and Willie McGee, Department of Buildings

Regina Gibson,winner of Hat Contest unidentified, Chura Evans, Davina Anderson, Harriet Manual,

CORRECTION: Ald Michelle Harris (8) Sharon Byrd and Alice Rivers celebrate Laura Nickerson’s100th Birthday

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NEWS Mississippi Civil Rights Museum Tells Authentic Stories from the Movement

BY FREDDIE ALLEN

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, NNPA

In the early morning hours of January 10, 1966, civil rights leader Vernon Dahmer Sr. was jolted from his sleep, as members of the Ku Klux Klan surrounded his house just north of Hattiesburg, Miss. Dahmer, a Black land-owner, had been actively working to register Blacks to vote and, in some cases, he even paid their “poll” taxes. It was enough to earn a Black man a death sentence in the South.

The Klansmen bullets ripped through the darkness splintering wood and shattering glass as they fired on Dahmer’s house; one of them hurled a Molotov cocktail through the window; the Klan wanted to burn Dahmer and his family alive.

As smoke and flames engulfed his home, Dahmer grabbed his shotgun and blasted his way out, creating a diversion as the rest of his family fled into the woods. Later that day, Dahmer died from smoke inhalation at an area hospital.

A few days later, Dahmer’s voter registration card arrived in the mail.

“These are the kinds of stories we talk about in the Mississippi Civil Rights Museum,” said Pamela Junior, the museum’s director. “We tell people all the time: Museums are living and breathing places.”

Junior lamented that, oftentimes, the history

of the Civil Rights Movement is told through the narrow lens of a few key figures, like Martin Luther King, Jr. and Rosa Parks. She said that it was important that people know that Mississippi was ground zero for the Movement; the Mississippi Civil Rights Museum helps to tell the stories of the people that were there.

“What we want to do is make sure that the stories are told authentically,” Junior said. “We have our own native son, Medgar Wiley Evers.

We have Fannie Lou Hamer, June Johnson, Owen Brooks…local people who made up the Movement.”

Junior said that it was also important to show that civil rights leaders were ordinary people, yet they still managed to have a significant impact on the course of American history.

Junior continued: “So, to see something so powerful that these regular, poor people did to make things happen in the state of Mississippi is awesome.”

The Mississippi Civil Rights Museum opened on December 9, 2017. The Clarion Ledger reported that the Dahmer family donated a truck that had been shot during the 1966 attack to the Mississippi Civil Rights Museum.

The museum promotes a greater understanding of the Civil Rights Movement in Mississippi and shares the stories of the movement that changed the world.

A press release that described the museum

said that visitors can witness the freedom struggle in eight interactive galleries that show the systematic oppression of Black Mississippians and their fight for equality that transformed the state and nation.

The press release continued: “Seven of the galleries encircle a central space called ‘This Little Light of Mine.’ There, a dramatic sculpture glows brighter and the music of the Movement swells as visitors gather.”

Each museum gallery highlights a specific sub-topic or period. Gallery 1 defines civil and human rights; Gallery 2 focuses on the Civil War and Reconstruction; Gallery 3 highlights civil rights activists and shares the stories of a Mississippi movement that changed the world; Gallery 4 peels back the layers of a segregated society; Gallery 5 showcases the sacrifices and the successes of the 1960s; Gallery 6 takes a deep dive into the Freedom Summer and local movements in Mississippi (1963-1964); and Gallery 7 tells the story of Black Empowerment from 1965 to the early 1970s.

Junior said that, through the civil rights museum, the ills of Mississippi are finally on the wall.

“We’re taking the bandage off of the sore,” Junior said. “We don’t allow it to fester anymore.

We let it breathe, so that healing can continue.”

The last gallery, Junior said, was designed to spark conversations about how all races can

move forward together.

“Martin is gone. Medgar is gone. All of these people are gone that were at the center of the movement, at the forefront. We believed in them and trusted in them. These people are gone,” Junior said. “So, what we want to do is teach people that they are the movement.”

Junior continued: “We are the movement; it’s up to us to do the work.”

Gallery 8 is titled “Where do we go from here?” and features mirrors with quotes from Mississippians who made incredible sacrifices to improve the lives of others.

One of the last quotes that visitors see as they walk out of the Mississippi Civil Rights Museum is by Oseola McCarty, a Black seamstress and domestic worker who lived in Hattiesburg, Miss. McCarty, who “quit school in the sixth grade to go to work, never married, never had children and never learned to drive,” according to The New York Times, eventually donated nearly her entire life savings—$150,000—to the University of Southern Mississippi to fund scholarships for Black students. “[McCarty] said that, ‘if you want to be proud of yourself, you have got to do things you can be proud of,’” Junior said. “So, I want people to live by that mantra.”

For more information about the Mississippi Civil Rights Museum, please visit http://www. mcrm.mdah.ms.gov/.

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FASHION

Privé Revaux Eyewear Launches With Krys In France Privé Revaux, the affordable celebrity eyewear brand recently announced its expansion into France with French distributor Ikspan, through a retail partnership with KRYS GROUP, the largest eyewear distributor in the country.

“Privé Revaux has been tremendously successful in the United States,” says KRYS GROUP CEO, Jean-Pierre Champion. “The brand

is disrupting the eyewear market by combining quality, style and affordability, a position fully in tune with the Krys chain. The exclusive launch of Privé Revaux in France kicks off an ambitious strategy to win back the market of low-price sunglasses, which too often escapes

optical stores. This partnership lets us broaden our range by being the first to offer this trendsetting brand without compromising on eyesight health or our high-quality standards.”

French shoppers will find an impressive assortment of Privé Revaux’s handcrafted frames from their core collection, Icon collection, as well as the recently launched Places We Love summer sunglasses

and Philosopher optical collection– featuring anti-blue light technology.

Each Privé Revaux style is made with high-end materials including acetate, polarized lenses and a proprietary lightweight, yet durable metal alloy that will retail for €34.95 per pair at KRYS. “We are very excited to bring our affordable, on-trend eyewear to the French market,” said David

SHISEIDO Relaunches New Makeup Collection Centered Around Four Innovative Textures

Fashrash app seeks to improve the ‘just browsing’ experience when shopping

T

he relaunch of SHISEIDO Makeup is the latest nnovative chapter in the brands extensive history.

A pioneer in the beauty industry since 1872, SHISEIDO is disrupting the beauty space yet again by ‘Gifting Japan to the World’ with a cosmetics collection that is modern, minimalistic, visionary, expressive and creative. “The focal point of the range isn’t simply the extraordinary colors or its incredible performance, but the unique, sensorial textures,” says Jill Scalamandre, President, bareMinerals, BUXOM and Global Development Shiseido Makeup.

The brand’s new mantra — “Beauty Reimagined. Beauty Made With Soul.” — is reflected in the entire collection. The result is a weightless range of 21 products and 125 shades that are classified into four sensorial textures comprising of Inks, Gels, Powders and Dews.

Inks redefine the collection with products that provide graphic precision and extreme intensity, while Gels rediscover products that juxtapose a durable, high-impact finish with a featherweight feel, according to a press release.

Powders reinvent traditional pigments of the past via breathable, buildable, and bendable formulas, while Dews, a new category, recreates light to transform the surface of the skin. The collection also includes five handcrafted brushes reminiscent of ancient Japanese calligraphy.

To bring the SHISEIDO makeup collection to life, the brand enlisted

DAIYA Fude Brush

Schottenstein, founder of Privé Revaux. “Our goal is to provide the absolute best quality, service and price for the global eyewear market. France is an important step towards this, and KRYS is the perfect retail partner.”

The brand launched in June 2017 via e-commerce and direct-toconsumer with affordable, high quality and on-trend eyewear retailing for only $29.95/pair in the United States.

VisionAiry Gel Lipstick (Ginza Red)

emerging artists to feature in the campaign with each artist representing a different texture category.

Renowned makeup artist Kara YoshimotoBua is the face of Dews; International multimedia artist YiZhou embodies Gels; Ballet dancer Sonoya Mizuno personifies Powders; and singer/songwriter Banks represents Inks. “This collection changes how we experience beauty, so we sought out artists whose work has reshaped the creative boundaries of their industry,” says Scalamandre. “A key priority from the start was to work with artists who have a genuine connection to the SHISEIDO brand, as well as the company’s Japanese heritage, either through their origin or their art.”

In addition to these unique faces, SHISEIDO Makeup established the Global Artist Collective, an esteemed group of beauty authorities brought together to present the new collection to the world. The collective includes Global Color Artist Patrick Ta; APAC Ambassador Pony; Japan Color Artist Hiro Odagiri; North America Color Artists Vincent Oquendo and Lottie; and EMEA Color Artist Gregoris Pyrpylis. While each artist hails from a different culture or country, a special tie to Japan is what unites every member of

Kajal InkArtist (Sumi Sky) the international collective. “We chose this diverse group of artists not only because they are masters of their craft, but also because they are representative of what SHISEIDO has always stood for: artistic expression, creativity and innovation,” says Scalamandre.

By choosing to develop the range in New York City, SHISEIDO has taken a unique global approach to the makeup relaunch of this iconic brand. Working in tandem with the company’s headquarters in Tokyo as well as tapping into SHISEIDO’s vast team around the world, this collection is the result of an ongoing international collaboration that defies languages, time zones and borders.

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Shopping for clothes online can sometimes be a frustrating experience. Not only are there a ton of retailers, but also many just try to “spray and pray” with thousands of items in their catalog.

Adding insult to injury, it seems like none really understand the simple fact that more often than not, shoppers don’t really know what they’re looking for.

At least not exactly. Between FOMO and the common “just browsing”, who’s really ticking the dozens of filter boxes that are usually available?

When it comes to fashion, consumers just seem to “know it when they see it.”

Fashrash is a new free app that aims at providing a better “just browsing” experience. It lets shoppers swipe through different garments to quickly sift the likes from the dislikes.

The experience is very intuitive, especially for those who are familiar with the likes of Tinder, BarkBuddy, and other “swipey” apps. Even for anyone else, it will be perfectly analogous to browsing through a rack of clothes in a physical store, except that Fashrash actually uses sophisticated artificial intelligence to learn each shopper’s unique style, by analyzing the images of the garments they liked.

The more you swipe, the better Fashrash is able to find clothes that match your style.

“My wife is an avid casual shopper,” explains Ron Shalit, the CEO of Fashrash. “The problem is that she is locked into always going back to the same online store, because it just takes too long to find new ones that sell more of what she likes.

She also finds it hard to articulate her preferences, so searching is hardly an option. That specific retailer actually displays upwards of 10,000 items in its catalog, so her shopping is usually done by continually scrolling through a seemingly endless feed of garments, tapping into the ones that she likes. But this experience is far from ideal for her, as she usually has to plow through hundreds of clothes until she strikes anything close to gold.

Fashrash is precisely designed to improve this experience by a 10x factor.”

Fashrash aggregates clothes from the leading retailers in the US, and is quickly adding more on a daily basis. It is now available to download for free on both the Apple App Store and the Google Play Store.

SOURCE Fashrash

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CLASSIFIEDS SERVICE

SERVICE

July 1, 2018 to June 30, 2019 FREE MEAL CATEGORY If income is at or below: Yearly Family Size 1. $ 15,782 2. $ 21,398 3. $ 27,014 4. $ 32,630 5. $ 38,246 Each Additional Family Member $5,616

Monthly $1,316 $1,784 $2,252 $2,720 $3,188 $468

Weekly $304 $412 $520 $628 $736 Each Additional Family Member

$108

REDUCED-PRICE MEAL CATEGORY If income is at or between: Yearly Monthly $15,783-$22,459 $21,399-$30,451 $27,015-$38,443 $32,631-$46,435 $38,247-$54,427 Each Additional Family Member $5,617-$7,992

$1,317-$1,872 $1,785-$2,538 $2,253-$3,201 $2,721-$3.873 $3,189-$4,536

Darrell Garth

$469-$666

President /Publisher

Weekly

Each Additional Family Member

Janice Garth Sales Manager General Manager

$305-$432 $413-$586 $521-$740 $629-$893 $737-$1,047

William Garth Sr. CEO Emeritus

Editorial

$109-$154

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

DAY’s Adult Day Care Program does not discriminate in admission to programs or activities in compliance with the Civil Rights Act.The same meals will be served at no separate charge to enrolled participants at the center listed below and will be provided in accordance with federal law and United States Department of Agriculture policy. Institutions are prohibited from discriminating on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age or disability.

To file a complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W. Washington, D.C. 20250-9410 or call (800) 795-3272 or (202) 720-6382 (TTY).

For further information,contact:DAY’s Adult Day & Personal Care Providers, Inc., 2453-55 E 75th Street, Chicago, IL 60649-1375, Phone (773) 363-7770.

ATTN: Harriet Day/Administrator.

Email: nuday2806@yahoo.com __________________________________

Do You Have Big Plans To Grow Your Business On A Small Budget?

Then Classified Advertising Is A Great Fit For Your Budget Call Us At (773) 783-1251 HELP WANTED DRIVERS BUCKLE UP WITH A NEW CAREER! $1600 Sign-on Bonus with pay up to .53 per mile! EXPERIENCED DRIVERS *Flatbed *Step Deck *Van *LTL Reefer.

Full benefits w/ FREE Health & Life Insurance, 6 paid Holidays, + Industry leading Driver Bonus Program! Must have Class A CDL. Call Ruth or Mike at TTI Inc 1-800-222-5732 Apply online ttitrucking.com __________________________________

MISC MOTORCYCLES TOP CASH PAID! FOR OLD MOTORCYCLES! 1900-1979. DEAD OR ALIVE! 920371-0494 __________________________________ 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. __________________________________ 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 __________________________________ Need Secondary Income?

Anyone interested in earning secondary income with a home-based business that you never have to speak to anyone or sell anything? It cost less than $20.00 a year to join. For more info email me at vlcoleman@myEcon.net or message V. L. Coleman & Associates on Facebook. __________________________________

PUBLIC NOTICE Day’s Adult Day & Personal Care Providers, Inc., announces its participation in the USDA ‘s Child and Adult Care Food Program. The same meals will be served at no separate charge to enrolled participants at the following site (s): DAY’s Adult Day & Personal Care Providers, Inc., 2453-55 E. 75th Street, hours of service: 7:00AM until 6:00 PM Monday thru Friday.

This program, administered by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the Illinois Department on Aging, gives financial assistance to adult day care service so that nutritious meals can be integrated with nonresidential care services. The goal of the program is to improve the diets of participants. The meals and snacks served meet standards established by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Listed below are the USDA Income Eligibility Guidelines which are effective July 1, 2018 through June 30, 2019. The amount of reimbursement received by Day’s Adult Day Care & Personal Care Providers is based on the number of enrolled participants whose family income is below: Income Eligibility guidelines effective

Notice is hereby given, pursuant to "An Act in relation to the use of an Assumed Business Name in the conduct or transaction of Business in the State," as amended, that a certification was registered by the undersigned with the County Clerk of Cook County.

Registration Number:D18155099 on July 31,2018 Under the Assumed Business Name of AM BUSINESS SERVICES with the business located at: 8614 SOUTH CHAPPEL AVENUE, CHICAGO,IL 60617 The true and real full name and residence address of the owner is: ANITA L MARTIN 8614 SOUTH CHAPPEL AVENUE CHICAGO, IL 60617, USA __________________________________ Notice is hereby given, pursuant to “An Act in relation to the use of an Assumed Business Name in the conduct or transaction of Business in the State,”as amended, that a certification was registered by the undersigned with the County Clerk of Cook County.Registration Number: D18155069 on July 26, 2018 Under the Assumed Business Name of ON THE FLY TRAVELS with the business located at:649 E GLENWOOD LANSING RD APT 2C, GLENWOOD, IL 60425 The true and real full name and residence address of the owner is: ANGELA BRIDGES 649 E GLENWOOD LANSING RD APT 2C GLENWOOD, IL 60425, USA __________________________________ To unknown person of heirs you have 30 days to identify and claim vehicle abandoned at 46 Sundance Ct., Matteson, Il 60448 by contacting firm below. If not retrieved propety will be disposed of Contact Brown and MacnNal (708) 439-7908. _______________________________

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(773) 783-1251 Coverage Areas: CHATHAM-SOUTHEAST

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, Auburn-Gresham, 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, Auburn-Gresheam, 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 Chatham-Southeast, South End, Chicago Weekend, South Suburban and Hyde Park Citizen, published weekly on Wednesday’s (publishing 52 issues annually). Written permission is required to reproduce contents in whole or in part from the publisher.

CCNG 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 Monday at noon. Deadlines for press releases are Mondays at 10 am prior to the next week’s edition. Please send press releases for calendar items at least three weeks prior to the event. For more information on subscriptions or advertising, call us at (773) 783-1251 or fax (872) 208-8793. Our offices are located at 8741 South Greenwood Suite# 107, Chicago, Illinois 60619.

12 | CITIZEN | South End | Week of Aug. 8, 2018

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