South End Citizen 9-12-2018

Citizen FASHION: FASHION INFLUENCERS SET TRENDS ON INSTAGRAM — PAGE 6 Week of Sept. 12, 2018

| Vol. 51 | No. 31 | www.thechicagocitizen.com

SOUTH END

JOBS ON THE BLOCK EVENT CONNECTS PEOPLE WITH POTENTIAL EMPLOYERS IN THEIR NEIGHBORHOOD The Annual Jobs on the Block hiring event was recently held in Englewood on 6600 S. Hermitage Ave. The event is an initiative from the Englewood Quality of Life Plan and brought employers looking to hire into the neighborhood and also provided local employment resource organizations to help with people’s current job needs and encouraged them to set long-term career goals.

See more on Page 2

The Annual Jobs on the Block hiring event was recently held in Englewood at 6600 S. Hermitage Ave.

Photo Credit: Cherice Price

Business: National Public Housing Museum Awarded IMLS Grant for Entrepreneurship Hub — Page 4 Entertainment: The Miracle Center debuts theatrical adaption of ‘There’s a Coquí in my Shoe!’ as part of DESTINOS — Page 8 |

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2 | CITIZEN | South End | Week of Sept. 12, 2018

NEWS briefly EDUCATION

INDIANA UNIVERSITY ENROLLMENT FEATURES RECORD FRESHMAN CLASS, HIGHS FOR MINORITY STUDENT POPULATION As of Aug. 27, the official IU census day for the fall semester, Indiana University enrollment this fall semester featured the largest freshman class in its nearly 200-yearold history, while the diversity of IU’s student body continues to grow. Minority students now constitute a quarter of IU’s degree-seeking population. For the second consecutive year, IU’s student body contains more than 20,000 degree-seeking minority students, setting a new record for diversity at the university. Total official enrollment was 91,515 degree-seeking students on seven campuses, a small decline of 0.7 percent from fall 2017.

HEALTH

PATRICK HUELS TO BE HONORED AT MERCY’S 51ST ANNUAL GALA Patrick Huels, Mercy Foundation, Inc. chair and a longtime board member, will be honored for his legacy of service at Mercy Hospital & Medical Center’s 51st Dinner Dance Gala on September 28 at Patrick Huels the Hilton Chicago. Mercy Hospital is located on 2525 S. Michigan Avenue. Robert M. Gasior, MD, a vascular and general surgeon who has served Mercy for more than 45 years, will also be honored at the gala. In addition to Huels, this year’s gala chairs are Dr. John and Nina Cudecki and Susan and William Gallagher.

Huels’ service to Mercy began when he was Chicago’s 11th ward alderman and he was invited to shoot the starting pistol at Mercy’s fun run. In 1995, he joined the board of directors of the hospital’s fundraising arm, Mercy Foundation, Inc. Huels, is the owner of SDI Security, Inc. and Emerald Group, LLC and has served as foundation chair since 2010.

To become an event sponsor, register to attend or donate to Mercy Foundation, please visit: www.mercy-chicago.org/gala.

LAW & POLITICS

CHICAGO COUNCIL OF LAWYERS OPPOSES THE NOMINATION OF JUDGE KAVANAUGH TO THE SUPREME COURT The Chicago Council of Lawyers, a non-partisan public interest bar association, recently opposed the nomination of Judge Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court in a a letter to Congress. Although the Council has not traditionally spoken out regarding Supreme Court nominees, a Chicago Council of Lawyers, press release called current circumstances, “extraordinary,” and said the Council could not “remain silent.” The 18page judicial evaluation report is available for download by visiting http://files.constantcontact.com/48087546001/ee5bc202-2ecc-4cec95bf-c38e99c4b23b.pdf.

Jobs on the Block is an initiative from the Englewood Quality of Life Plan and brought employers looking to hire into the neighborhood and also provided local employment resource organizations to help with people’s current job needs and encourage them to set long-term career goals. Photo Credit: Cherice Price

Jobs On The Block Event Connects People With Potential Employers In Their Neighborhood Continued from page 1

BY KATHERINE NEWMAN

The Annual Jobs on the Block hiring event was recently held in Englewood on 6600 S. Hermitage Ave. The event is an initiative from the Englewood Quality of Life Plan and brought employers looking to hire into the neighborhood and also provided local employment resource organizations to help with people’s current job needs and encouraged them to set long-term career goals.

“The inspiration behind this event simply was that we started talking to individuals in our community and asking them what resources they would need to improve their quality of life and something that we heard often was a resounding ‘jobs, jobs, jobs.’

From there, we knew we didn’t want to take the traditional route and have a job fair at a college or a job fair at any type of facility, we

wanted to take the jobs to the block where the people were,” said Cherice Price, owner of Price Workforce Development Solutions LLC. The event was organized by two task forces from the Englewood Quality of Life Plan. The Englewood Quality of Life Plan was first created in 2005 and then recently revisited and restructured in 2016 to address the current needs of the Englewood community.

“The Englewood quality of life plan is comprised of five different task forces and the two task forces that collaborated to bring about Jobs on the Block were the Jobs and Economic Development Task Force and the Public Safety Task Force,” said Price.

Knowing that it was unlikely for every attendee to receive a job at the event, outside organizations that assist with job readiness training, goal setting, and job development services were also in attendance to answer

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questions and give feedback to participants that weren’t receiving the job offer they wanted.

For people who weren’t able to attend the event at all, the Englewood Quality of Life Plan can connect anyone with appropriate job development services around the community.

There is also a list of all the employers that were present at the event and still may be hiring on the Englewood Quality of Life Plan website.

“We have access through the Englewood Quality of Life Plan portal, where individuals can go online and see the different resources and vendors that were at the event,” said Maureen Perkins, public safety coordinator for Teamwork Englewood.

For more information and to view the list of vendors and employers that participated in Jobs on the Block visit www.engelwoodqualityoflife.com/jotb2018.

CITIZEN | South End | Week of Sept. 12, 2018

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NEWS CTU delegates vote in new President, Vice President The CTU House of Delegates recently voted overwhelmingly to replace retired President Karen Lewis with her slate’s vice president, Jesse Sharkey, who has led the union in recent years as Lewis battles illness.

The HOD also overwhelmingly voted to fill Sharkey’s newly vacated vice president’s seat with CTU Political Director Stacy Davis Gates.

“I bleed CTU red, I truly do,” said Sharkey as he took the gavel for the first time as President, to the cheers of delegates.

“It has been the greatest honor of my life to work with Karen as a colleague and a partner in our battle for educational justice for our students and for the rights and dignity of our 27,000 members,” said Sharkey. “For the last eight years, this union under our leadership has put the lie to Rahm Emanuel’s austerity agenda and his disrespect for our educators and the students they serve. Rahm is on his way out because this union led the way in battling his toxic agenda. I’m honored to formally carry the flag as President of this union, to advance our groundbreaking brand of progressive unionism. Our unity gives us the power to continue to build our larger movement for educational justice, and take back our city from those who seek to serve only the 1%.”

The CTU is currently gearing up for a contract fight on behalf of CTU educators in CPS-run schools, as well as ongoing contract fights in the union’s charter division, which represents union educators in 34 charter schools. Those charter fights are building to the possibility of one or more strikes against charter operators—possibly as early as this October—in what would represent the first strike against one or more charter operators in the history of the United States.

Candidates and Public Officials React to Mayor Emanuel’s Decision Not To Run Again

BY KATHERINE NEWMAN

The Mayor of Chicago, Rahm Emanuel, recently announced that he would not be pursuing a third term in office and dropped out of the 2019 mayoral election. The unexpected news had public officials and mayoral candidates scrambling to assert their opinions through carefully crafted and succinct statements as quickly as possible.

“As much as I love this job and will always love this city and its residents, I have decided not to seek re-election. This has been the job of a lifetime, but it is not a job for a lifetime. You hire us to get things done and pass the torch when we’ve done our best to do what you hired us to do,” said Emanuel at a press conference to announce his exit from the 2019 Chicago mayoral race. “Together, since May of 2011, through thick and thin, we tried to do right by our city’s future. No matter how difficult the path, we never wavered or shrunk from our responsibilities. And I will never forget the honor it has been to serve alongside you the people of Chicago every step of the way.”

During the seven minutes it took for Emanuel to announce his departure from the position he has held for the last eight years, it seemed like the whole

The Mayor of Chicago, Rahm Emanuel, recently announced that he would not be pursuing a third term in office and dropped out of the 2019 mayoral election.

city went silent to listen.

Those seven minutes were about as long as the silence lasted before news sources across the city began reporting the information and public officials started releasing official statements regarding their opinions of the news.

Mayoral candidate and

former Police Board President, Lori Lightfoot, held a press conference later that day to say that as far as her campaign is concerned, nothing has changed.

“This is undeniably big news, but it doesn’t change what we’re fighting for, and it doesn’t change the needs of people all across our city. We still live in a city where

violence is far too prevalent, as we’ve seen in tragic weekend statistics,” said Lightfoot.

Even former President Barack Obama chimed in on behalf of Emanuel, his long-time friend and former colleague.

“As a mayor, a congressman, and my first White House chief of staff, Rahm Emanuel has been a tireless and brilliant public servant,” said President Obama.”Whatever he chooses to do next, I know he’ll continue to make a positive difference, just as he has throughout his career in public service.”

Cook County Board President, Toni Preckwinkle, released a statement saying that she, like everyone else, was surprised by the news.

“I want to thank [Mayor Emanuel] for leading our city for the past eight years and also for his service to the nation –his time in Congress and as Chief of Staff to President Obama. Being mayor of the nation’s third-largest city is extraordinarily difficult and all-consuming,” said Preckwinkle.

While officials weighed in on Emanuel’s decision to drop out of the race, details on who might be next to join an already crowded race for mayor had not been confirmed by the Citizen’s deadline.

COMMENTARY

American energy is fueled by freedom, not bailouts

BY JEFF STIER

A leaked memo circulating in the White House calls for electricity consumers to bail out struggling coal and nuclear plants by mandating that a portion of energy be purchased from certain failing suppliers.

This proposal doesn’t make sense.

Following through would undermine the market-driven forces that have boosted U.S. energy production, saved money for consumers, and helped the environment.

Since President Trump took office, the U.S. Department of Energy has supported an ‘”all-of-the-above” approach to domestic energy production.

This is a smart strategy. It promotes economic growth by ensuring that demand is driven by consumers -- not political trends. The adminis-

tration’s expressed intention has been to resist the temptation to “discriminate against any of our fuels,” as energy secretary Rick Perry has explained.

Or so we thought. There are two possible explanations.

Perhaps the administration is all-too-willing to misuse government power to enrich political allies. Trump has asked for a plan to subsidize coal and nuclear plants that have currently become economically uncompetitive.

Or maybe the administration’s error is rooted in a basic misunderstanding of energy economics. Coal and nuclear, as much as they’ve been maligned, aren’t in need of protection.

Rather the very market-forces the Trump administration seeks to sacrifice here, are becoming endangered.

According to the Brattle Group,

a research firm, the White House proposal would force electricity consumers to give coal and nuclear companies nearly $17 billion annually.

To defend this plan, some Trump officials cite national security. Rapid depletion of coal and nuclear is “impacting the resilience of our power grid,” White House press secretary Sarah Sanders recently claimed.

But other Trump officials flatly reject such defenses. Indeed, an official responsible for overseeing the electric grid has said, “there is no immediate calamity or threat of the ongoing ability of the bulk power system to operate and serve needs.”’

Since Trump took office, at least 25 coal plants have shut down, edged out by cheaper and environmentally sound alternatives like natural gas.

Such is the reality of a market-based economy. Eventually, uncompetitive www.thechicagocitizen.com

companies -- and even uncompetitive industries -- go out of business.

The United States has plenty of resources available to ensure a secure power grid. There’s no need to keep failing coal and nuclear plants online.

In the case of coal, there’s an environmental cost as well. Overall U.S. carbon emissions have declined nearly 20 percent since 2005 thanks largely to the replacement of dirty coal-fired plants with clean-burning natural gas plants.

Coal, the most carbon-intensive form of power, is responsible for 67 percent of carbon emissions even though it accounts for only 32% of electrical generation. One study suggests that the added air pollution caused by a coal bailout would cause 353 to 815 premature deaths over two years.

Government favoritism would also raise consumer electricity bills. Over the past decade, as hundreds of coal plants shut down, electricity prices have fallen, thanks in large part to a revolution in shale gas and renewable energy.

A real “all-of-the-above” energy strategy would lower prices for electricity by letting the market decide the most efficient way to generate it. Such an approach has served the country well since its founding.

America’s diverse energy resources have evolved, innovated, and grown thanks to market principles. Government interference that picks winners and losers would destroy it.

Jeff Stier is a Senior Fellow at the Taxpayers Protection Alliance. This piece originally ran in the Detroit News.

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BUSINESS Up to One Million Dollars in Financing to Be Awarded to Ethnic Minority Companies in ‘Shark Tank’-like Business Competition Minority business owners have historically found it difficult to gain access to capital. This funding often plays a big part in determining between the success and failure of the business.

Studies have shown that financial, human, and social capital, as well as racial discrimination, are primarily responsible for disparities between non-minority and minority businesses. Achieving parity is key to significant U.S. economic growth, creating new jobs and raising wages in economically disadvantaged communities.

To help solve this dilemma and bring attention to this issue, the Metropolitan Economic Development Association (Meda) and the City of Saint Paul, Minn., are hosting the first-ever national ethnic minority Million Dollar Chal-

lenge – modeled on the television show “Shark Tank” – where early stage businesses will compete for up to $1 million in financing.

Ethnic-minority owned businesses from across the country will meet in Saint Paul, Minn. and will participate in a speed pitching event to qualify for up to one million dollars in financing. The challenge is being held by Meda, the U.S. Department of Commerce’s top-performing minority business development agency in the nation.

Round one will be held on Oct. 10, 2018 as part of Twin Cities Startup Week and adjacent to the national Blacks in Technology conference. Up to 10 finalists will move on to the next round – an “accelerator” offering investor and

industry feedback, mentorship, exposure and professional connections. These finalists will return to Saint Paul, Minn. in January for the final event, which will award up to one million dollars in financing. Financing will be in the form of a convertible note.

The Oct. 10, 2018 event will be held at the Travelers Insurance corporate headquarters auditorium at 345 Washington Avenue, Saint Paul, Minn. A reception begins at 5 p.m. and the speedpitch competition will run from 6 to 8:15 p.m.

Potential ethnic minority businesses wanting to apply can do so at www.meda.net and complete a nine-question online questionnaire. Applications are due by 5 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 12.

The Metropolitan Economic Development Association (Meda) and the City of Saint Paul, Minn., are hosting the first-ever national ethnic minority Million Dollar Challenge – modeled on the television show “Shark Tank” – where early stage businesses will compete for up to $1 million in financing.

BRIEFLY

National Public Housing Museum Awarded IMLS Grant for Entrepreneurship Hub

Kruze Consulting has released a report analyzing startup CEO salaries.

Average Startup CEO Salary is $130,000 Kruze Consulting, a leading CPA, tax and consulting firm to venture and seed backed startups, published a research report analyzing the salary of startup CEO's salaries and found that the av-

erage CEO makes $130,000 per year in salary. This study looked at the salary of over 125 funded companies, and compared CEO pay based on the startup's industry and the amount of funding raised.

Target Expands Holiday Assortment to Offer More Than 2,500 New and Exclusive Toys Target Corp. (NYSE : TGT ) recently announced Bullseye's Top Toys of 2018.

New this year, to make shopping Bullseye's Top Toys even more easy and fun, Target has created an online experience that showcases top toys by key trends of the season. The retailer also will soon unveil a digital spin on its annual kids gifting catalog. Additionally, with

services like Order Pickup, Drive Up, same-day delivery shopped

by Shipt and free, no-membership-required two-day shipping, Target offers more easy and convenient shopping options. REDcard holders save an extra five percent every day and get free shipping on most items at Target.com.

“We're going bigger, offering guests thousands of toys, including more than 2,500 new and exclusive items – nearly double compared to last year – and creating even more engaging experiences in stores and online “ says Mark Tritton, executive vice president and chief merchandising officer at Target.

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The Institute of Museum & Library Services (IMLS) recently announced that the National Public Housing Museum has been awarded the Community Catalyst Grant for $147,083, with funds to support the Museum’s Entrepreneurship Hub. The highly competitive grant received forty-nine applications this year, and the Museum is one of twelve institutions that will be awarded funding for this grant period. The Museum’s community partners for the Hub include University of Illinois-Chicago’s Social Justice Initiative, the Chicago Housing Authority’s Central Advisory Council, Civic Projects, Archeworks, and many public housing residents.

The project is inspired by the resilience of Chicago’s public housing residents who have worked in informal economies as artists, hair stylists, food purveyors, fashion designers, and social entrepreneurs.

The Entrepreneurship Hub focuses on Chicago’s homegrown talent and invests in the innovative potential of public housing residents by providing support, resources, and collective imagining as they move their businesses from the kitchen table to the storefront and beyond.

“We are excited to play a role in the design and build-out of the Entrepreneurship Hub as the Museum moves closer to completion,” says Monica Chadha of Civic Projects. “The Hub will provide incubation and growth for entrepreneurs and its pairing with the Museum co-op shop creates an ecosystem for businesses to distribute products directly to consumers. The project is a vital component of the Museum’s mission and supports new and innovative approaches to business growth.

The Museum’s Hub is made up of four parts including: • The Social Justice Business School, a curriculum of classes on economic development economic democracy, cooperative enterprise, small business ecosystems, racialization of space, and neighborhood change.

• Open Hours, a drop-in and pro-bono business services for public housing residents provided by Chicago designers, architects, and small business owners, • A Museum Store, as a groundbreaking public housing resident-owned cooperative business • A Storytelling space, featuring workshops that empower residents to share their own stories about entrepreneurship as well as train residents to become oral historians themselves.

CITIZEN | South End | Week of Sept. 12, 2018

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NEWS The Woodlawn Provides Unique Opportunities For South Siders To Get Creative

BY KATHERINE NEWMAN

The Woodlawn, located on 1200 E. 79th St. in Avalon Park, is a unique facility that incorporates elements of an event space, pop-up shop, commercial kitchen, and podcast studio all under one roof.

The owner, Donnell Digby has created the space to be whatever the community needs and has made it available for public use.

Originally from the south side of Chicago, Digby was living in South Loop with his young son prior to opening The Woodlawn. He decided that he wanted to buy a house and

have a yard for his child so he moved back to the south side. Quickly after returning, he realized there was a need that wasn’t being met in the community and took action.

“After moving back, I started to realize there are a lot of big gaps in our community for resources and outlets and activities for young adults and kids to do and that’s where The Woodlawn kind of came into creation for me,” said Digby.

The Woodlawn was created to be a little bit of everything. Digby is launching a variety of classes, there is a turn-key commercial kitchen with seating for up to 100 people,

there is space for events and camps, there is a garden on the roof, he just completed a fully functional podcast studio with space for five people, and there is an opportunity for creating a pop-up shop in the space.

“My vision is to have a space where community participants can come in and look at a different variety of things being offered. Everything will be casual crowd-sourced educational classes, like yoga or knitting. I’m also looking at bringing an archery program and I have a boxing program coming in. We want to do chess, art therapy and litany of other different classes,” said Digby.

One of the biggest things that Digby is excited about is the opportunity to have a pop-up dinner in The Woodlawn’s restaurant space.

Being able to bring in new dining options and a wider variety of cuisine is something that will make a big difference in the neighborhood, according to Digby.

“Being in this community, you kind of get exasperated with the same foods every day. We know what those foods are in our community. I wanted to build a space where entrepreneurs, chefs, caterers, and restauranteurs can come in and rent my full turn-

key restaurant as their own and serve the public. This gives us a double advantage by giving people who typically wouldn’t have the opportunity to open a restaurant a chance to have the experience of doing it, it could be for a week or it could be for 30 days, and it also gives the community a variety of things to eat,” said Digby.

To build up this facility, even more, Digby said he is open to new opportunities to provide even more classes and experiences to the community.

To learn more about The Woodlawn visit www.thewoodlawn1200. com.

Happy midterms! Here’s a rundown of the best political zingers in history

BY CHRIS LAMB

Labor Day marks the beginning of the decisive, final stretch of the U.S. political campaign season, when candidates prepare to debate one another by practicing their ad-libs or “zingers,” as they’re called, hoping to have the last word with voters.

I dedicated my book, “I’ll Be Sober in the Morning: Great Political Comebacks, Putdowns, and Ripostes,” to Dan Quayle, the former vice president who was left red-faced and stuttering by Democrat Lloyd Bentsen during a vice presidential debate in 1988.

In a political debate, the ability to deliver a response that leaves an opponent speechless can be a potent weapon. To win a battle of wits requires qualities that are rare – or at least medium rare – in politics – a good ear, good timing, a nimble brain and a sardonic wit.

British politician Winston Churchill understood the secret behind the spontaneous putdown.

“All the best off-the-cuff remarks are prepared days beforehand,” he said.

The ability to deliver a sharp wisecrack can be a potent political weapon. A verbal comeback can be both a bludgeon to injure an opponent or a shield to deflect a opponent’s unwanted advances.

But perhaps most importantly, it can establish one’s superiority over his or her rival. In the dog-eat-dog world of politics, nobody wants to end up as the bone.

WHAT MAKES A GOOD COMEBACK? Churchill, whose trenchant wit is prominently featured in my book, inspired the book’s title. As the story goes, Churchill was drinking heavily at a party in 1946 when he bumped into Bessie Braddock, a political rival.

Chris Lamb

“Winston, you are drunk, and what’s more you are disgustingly drunk,” Braddock scolded him.

“Bessie, you are ugly, and what’s more you are disgustingly ugly,” he responded. “But tomorrow I shall be sober and you will still be disgustingly ugly.”

Churchill’s wit could cut deeply. This approach works better in England than in the United States, where a sarcastic quip may regale party loyalists but runs the risk of turning away undecided voters.

Republican U.S. Sen. Bob Dole twice ran for president and lost each time in part, observers said, because his sense of humor was widely viewed as mean-spirited.

By contrast, Abraham Lincoln’s humor was often self-deprecating, which elicited sympathy from the audience rather than scorn. During one of Lincoln’s debates with Stephen Douglas in 1858, Douglas called Lincoln “twofaced.” Lincoln responded by saying, “I leave it to my audience. If I had another face, would I wear this one?”

TURNING THE TABLES During one of the Democratic Party presidential debates in Iowa in 2007, a journalist asked then-Sen. Barack Obama how he could promise a significantly different foreign policy from former President Bill Clinton, given that several of his advisers once www.thechicagocitizen.com

worked for the Clinton administration.

Before Obama could answer, Sen. Hillary Clinton, the former first lady and the frontrunner to win the Democratic Party’s nomination, interrupted him.

“I want to hear that,” Clinton said, provoking laughter.

Obama paused momentarily and replied, “Well, Hillary, I’m looking forward to you advising me, as well.”

The audience laughed, and so did the other Democratic candidates on stage – except for Clinton, whose self-satisfied smile turned to a grimace.

Clinton scored political points of her own during a presidential debate in 2016. When Republican candidate Donald Trump said that Russian President Vladimir Putin had “no respect” for Clinton, she responded: “That’s because he’d rather have a puppet as president.”

Trump then countered with “No, puppet, no puppet, you’re the puppet.”

When Trump feels wronged, he goes on Twitter and responds with the finesse of a knee to the groin. His comebacks are more like something you would hear on an elementary school playground than something you could read in my book.

Trump called Omarosa Manigault Newman, a former staffer, “a dog”; Hillary Clinton “Crooked Hillary”; and “Cheatin’ Obama.”

STAYING POWER Technology makes it possible for Trump’s insults to live forever on Twitter. But technology has also makes it possible to preserve videos of memorable comebacks such as the following: When Ronald Reagan ran for a second term as president in 1984, he was in his 70s and critics wondered if he still had the vitality for the office. This criticism intensified when Reagan struggled during his first debate with Democratic challenger Walter Mondale.

At the beginning of the next de-

bate, a reporter raised the question of his age to Reagan, who was prepared with a response.

“I want you to know that I will not make age an issue in this campaign,” Reagan said. “I am not going to exploit for political purposes my opponent’s youth and inexperience.”

Reagan was easily re-elected.

In 1988, George Herbert Walker Bush selected little-known Sen. Dan Quayle as his running mate. The youthful Quayle deflected concerns about his age and inexperience by comparing his experience to John F. Kennedy, who also had relatively little political experience before seeking the presidency in 1960.

Quayle’s handlers told him not to

bring up the comparison during his televised debate with the Democratic vice presidential candidate, Lloyd Bentsen. Quayle ignored the advice.

When the issue was raised during the debate, Quayle answered, “I have as much experience … as Jack Kennedy did when he sought the presidency.”

Bentsen was ready.

“Senator, I served with Jack Kennedy. I knew Jack Kennedy. Jack Kennedy was a friend of mine. Senator, you’re no Jack Kennedy.”

Chris Lamb is a Professor of Journalism at Indiana University-Purdue University in Indianapolis.

6 | CITIZEN | South End | Week of Sept. 12, 2018

FASHION

Fashion Influencers Set Trends On Instagram

BY VERONICA FELIPE

Today, millennials and others are copying the trends of female and male fashionistas on social media and making these trends their own.

Although these trendsetters or so-called “Influencers” come from many backgrounds, they are gaining in popularity and have managed to gather and publish posts on Instagram that have transformed into millions of followers.

Listed below are the top fashion influencers on Instagram: 1. Chiara Ferragni INSTAGRAM FOLLOWERS: 14.6M instagram.com/chiaraferragni WEBSITE: www.theblondesalad.com STATS: On Wikipedia, Chiara Ferragni is described as an, “an Italian fashion businessperson,” and, “influencer who has collaborated with fashion and beauty brands such as Tod's and Pantene via her blog The Blonde Salad.” In September

counter at Macy’s to becoming a YouTube and Instagram sensation, now has over 7 million followers on Instagram. “After starting her blog and videos in 2011, it only took three years for Camila to get on the cover of Glamour Magazine,” according to cosmopolitans.com. She also shares advice and makeup tutorials.

Millennials and others are taking fashion cues from female and male fashionistas online.

2017, she was ranked first in the Forbes list of the most powerful fashion influencers.

2. Camila Coelho INSTAGRAM FOLLOWERS: 7.4M instagram.com/camilacoelhooficiall WEBSITE: camilacoelho.com STATS: Coelho, a Brazilian fashion and beauty blogger whose humble beginnings took her from working at a makeup

3. Amra Olevic INSTAGRAM FOLLOWERS: 5.5M instagram.com/amrezy STATS: Amra Olevic is an Instagram and Pinterest phenomenon who runs the highly popular beauty and fashion blog Glamrezy.

She is a MAC artist who earned her own line with Anastasia brow studio, according to the website famousbirthdays.com 4. Aimee Song INSTAGRAM FOLLOWERS: 4.9M instagram.com/songofstyle WEBSITE: www.songofstyle.com STATS: As founder of Song of Style, Song is a fashion and interior design Blogger /

and YouTuber featuring videos focused on fashion, design inspiration, DIY and more. Song has 293K subscribers on her YouTube Channel also called Song of Style.

5. Julie Sarinana INSTAGRAM FOLLOWERS: 4.9M instagram.com/sincerelyjules WEBSITE: www.sincerelyjules.com STATS: Sarinana is a top Mexican international fashion and lifestyle influencer.

As founder of the website Sincerely Jules, she’s also,”owner and Creative Director of the clothing line Shop Sincerely Jules,” according to her website sincerelyjules. com, where she says she, “strives to create beautiful content to inspire and help her readers achieve their goals.”

What’s to love about Instagram and fashion influencers? Everything! There are few others on earth who can create a stir online with just one post, igniting an undeniable passion for personal blogs, fashion and trends.

New Research Finds the More Connected You Feel to Your Future Self the Healthier Choices You Make Staying committed to healthy habits can be daunting. We are constantly faced with tradeoffs.

Cooking at home versus indulging in a night out. Waking up early to exercise versus getting that extra hour of sleep. New research from Columbia Business School, UCLA and California State University Northridge examines these day-to-day decisions and finds that the more connected you feel to your future self, the more likely you are to adopt healthier habits today, tomorrow and thereafter.

While there have been several studies on the financial benefits of future self-continuity (the connection one feels to the future self), this is the first study to investigate the link between future self-continuity and long-term decision-making related to one's health.

"Our findings can help people circumvent the pitfalls of behavioral health changes," said Michael Slepian, Assistant Professor of Business at Columbia Business School. "What the research shows is, if you can get people to think about their connection to their future selves, you can also get them to visualize the repeated health decisions they will need to make to improve their long-term health."

New research from Columbia Business School, UCLA and California State University Northridge examines day-to-day decisions and finds that the more connected you feel to your future self, the more likely you are to adopt healthier habits today, tomorrow and thereafter.

FUTURE SELF-CONTINUITY AND YOUR HEALTH Through two studies, Slepian and his co-authors, Abraham Rutchick, Monica Reyes, Lindsay Pleskus and Hal Hershfield, found evidence that a stronger connection between present and future selves is associated with better health and lifestyle choices. In the first study, the researchers assessed the relation between future selfcontinuity and self-reported health. In the second study, they implemented a brief intervention—writing a letter to one's future self—to explore the effects of future self-continuity on

exercise behavior over time. The researchers compared focusing on one's self far in the future, 20 years from now, to focusing on a near future self, 3 months from now. They discovered that exercise behavior increased as a result of focusing on one's connection with the self far in the future, thus showing long-term decision-making potential.

According to the researchers, it is possible that increasing future self-continuity would not only promote positive healthy behavior like exercising, but also prevent negative behaviors like overeating. www.thechicagocitizen.com

The findings of this study could be applied to other behavioral health domains including skincare, such as sunscreen use and tanning salon use, dental care, such as regular flossing and routine dental visits, and road safety, such as texting while driving.

FUTURE SELF-CONTINUITY AND YOUR LIFE Beyond healthy living, highlighting future self-continuity could help people develop new skills for new careers or promotions. Likewise, when it comes to saving money, whether for a child's college education or a future

home purchase, the more connected one feels to the future self, the more one might feel capable and ready to start putting money away today.

The paper, "Future SelfContinuity Is Associated With Improved Health and Increases Exercise Behavior," was published in the Journal of Experimental Psychology and is available online at: http://psycnet.apa.org/anding? doi=10.1037%2Fxap0000153.

To learn more about the cuttingedge research being conducted at Columbia Business School, please visit www.gsb.columbia.edu.

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ENTERTAINMENT Broadway In Chicago invites high schools to participate in the Eighth Annual Illinois High School Musical Theatre Awards Broadway In Chicago is inviting high schools across the State of Illinois to participate in the Eighth Annual Illinois High School Musical Theatre Awards sponsored

by NBC 5. Broadway In Chicago’s Illinois High School Musical Theatre Awards (IHSMTA) celebrate excellence in high school theatre throughout the State of Illinois.

High school educators can fill out a School Application form. Application details can be found at www.BroadwayInChicago. com/IHSMTA. Broadway In Chicago encourages all Illinois Public and Private High Schools to apply, however School Applications will be accepted on a first come, first served basis and only the first 70 schools to apply will be accepted.

The deadline to submit School Applications for the 2019 Illinois High School Musical Theatre Awards is Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2018.

Eligible schools must adhere to the following: The High School must be located in the State of Illinois Musical productions must take place between September 30, 2018 and April 15, 2019 to be considered A musical production qualifies if it is a full-length musical listed on The Jimmy® Awards (National High School Musical Theatre Awards) Qualifying Show List.

The categories include Best Actor, Best Actress, Best Production presented by Guardian Music Travel, Best Direction, Best Scenic Design presented by SPL and two new categories this year: Best Choreography and Best Ensemble.

Twenty-four nominees (12 actors and 12 actresses) will receive tickets to a Broadway In Chicago show, perform on stage at the Broadway Playhouse at Water Tower Place (175 E. Chestnut) and compete in front of Chicago casting agents and theater professionals.

From the twenty-four nominees, two Illinois award recipients (one Best Actor, one Best Actress) will go on an all-expense paid trip to New York City to represent the State of Illinois at The Jimmy® Awards and participate in a week-long theatre intensive of coaching and rehearsals with industry professionals in preparation for a one-night-only showcase on Broadway, where a panel of judges crowns the nation’s top performers.

The Jimmy® Awards are named for legendary Broadway theater owner and producer James M. Nederlander. Broadway In Chicago is a Nederlander presentation, and is joining the network of theatres across the country participating in The Jimmy® Awards.

Important Dates School Applications Due: Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2018 Illinois High School Musical Theatre Awards: May 6, 2019 The Jimmy® Awards: Summer 2019 (exact date to be announced) The 2018 Illinois High School Musical Theatre Award recipients were Darian Goulding of Hampshire High School in Hampshire, IL (Best Actor) for his portrayal of “The Beast” in BEAUTY & THE BEAST, Natalie Doppelt of Deerfield High School in Deerfield, IL (Best Actress) for her portrayal of “Sister Mary Robert” in SISTER ACT, York Community High School for their production of TUCK EVERLASTING (Best Production), Crystal Lake South High School for their production of PETER PAN (Best Scenic Design) and Rebecca Marianetti of York Community High School for their production of TUCK EVERLASTING (Best Direction).

The Miracle Center debuts world premiere theatrical adaption of ‘There’s a Coquí in my Shoe!’ as part of DESTINOS

There’s a Coquí in My Shoe! by The Miracle Center’s Playwright, Roberto J. Negrón, is an adaptation of Marisa de Jesús Paolicelli’s children’s book about Puerto Rico’s national mascot, the Coquí (little tree frog, pronounced “co-kee”).

T

he Miracle Center, 2311 N. Pulaski Rd. in Chicago’s Logan Square/ Hermosa community, presents the world premiere of There’s a Coquí in My Shoe! as part of DESTINOS – the 2nd Chicago International Latino Theater Festival.

Performances are Sept. 21-Oct. 13: Fridays at 7:30 p.m. and Saturdays at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $25. For tickets and information, visit TheMiracleCenter. org or call (773) 276-5933.

There’s a Coquí in My Shoe! by The Miracle Center’s Playwright, Roberto J. Negrón, presented by The Miracle Center’s Adult Theater Ensemble, is an adaptation of Marisa de Jesús Paolicelli’s children’s book about Puerto Rico’s national mascot, the Coquí (little tree frog, pronounced “co-kee”).

A young boy named Armando surprisingly discovers a coquí in his red shoe. Carlito the Coquí is lost and cannot

find his way home to the rainforest.

Armando befriends Carlito and anxiously waits for the following day to accompany his mother, Lola, to sell their pushcart of piraguas (pee-rah-gwas) (snow cones) to the Puerto Rican children. See in this charming tale how Carlito the Coquí and Armando’s friendship blossoms. Find out whether or not Carlito the Coquí will find his way home with the help of Armando, and if Armando and his mother will sell their mouth-watering piragüas.

There’s a Coquí in My Shoe! is a

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distinctive and delightful story celebrating Puerto Rico’s national treasure, the coquí.

It splendidly captures, in breathtaking illustrations, the vibrant color, culture, flora (plant kingdom), and fauna (animal kingdom) of the island. Full of yummy tastes, bright colors, and dramatic sounds, Puerto Rico’s cultural importance is described in the scenes and places including El Morro, El Yunque National Forest, Old San Juan, Casa Rosa, and Puerto Rico’s white, sandy beaches.

The Miracle Center’s (TMC) mission is to use the performing and visual arts as a tool for personal and professional growth via self-expression for youth and adults. TMC nurtures and encourages the development of the next generation of professional artists by offering them opportunities to perform and exhibit their work.

For more information, visit TheMiracleCenter.org or call (773) 2765933.

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NEWS CPS Students Who Attended First Day of School Get Free Passes From MSI As an incentive to help drive attendance on the first day of school, the Museum of Science and Industry, Chicago (MSI) provided each student who attended the first day of school with tickets to visit the Museum for free.

For the 12th consecutive year, MSI has partnered with Chicago Public Schools to provide every child in grades K-12 who attends the first day of school with a family pass to the Museum. Each voucher is valid for up to three (3) adult or child Museum Entry tickets to MSI between now and the end of the school year, June 18, 2019.

Attending school on the first day establishes a pattern for the rest of the school year. As research indicates, the more a child attends school, the more likely that child will succeed.

With free Museum Entry, families can explore the physics of weather with a 40-foot-tall whirling vortex in Science Storms, get lost in the patterns that surround us in Numbers

in Nature: A Mirror Maze, and discover the historic World War II story of the Museum’s largest artifact, the U-505 Submarine.

The Museum of Science and Industry is located on Chicago; 5700 S. Lake Shore Drive.

Museum hours are 9:30 a.m.

– 4 p.m., with extended hours until 5:30 p.m. during peak periods.

Vouchers must be redeemed on site, and cannot be redeemed through the Museum’s online ticketing system, call center or ticket kiosks. The original voucher must be presented at the time of the purchase.

The voucher only applies to Museum Entry and additional tickets need to be purchased for The Science Behind Pixar, the U-505 on-board tour, Coal Mine, WOW! Tour or Giant Dome Theater films.

For Museum Entry ticket details visit, msichicago.org/ tickets For Museum hours, visit www.msichicago.org/hours

The Museum of Science and Industry (pictured) located on Chicago; 5700 S. Lake Shore Drive, provided each CPS student who attended the first day of school with tickets to visit the Museum for free. Photo Credit J.B. Spector/Museum of Science and Industry, Chicago

BRONZEVILLE MICROGRID SHOWCASE AND JOB FAIR The ComEd microgrid is helping to make Bronzeville a leader in energy technology. Learn how the microgrid benefits your community, and discover job opportunities in the energy field and other industries.

JOIN US: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 • 10AM-2PM ILLINOIS TECH CAMPUS, Hermann Hall, 3241 S. Federal St.

ComEd.com/Future Funded in compliance with state law. © Commonwealth Edison Company, 2018

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CALENDAR

Holsten Human Capital Development (HHCD) Presents 2018 Community Sustainability Awards

A new podcast series called I Choose the Ladder launches nationwide on Spotify and offers an uncensored look into the real success stories of Black women.

New bi-weekly Podcast Series Offers Uncensored look into the world of Black Women on the Corporate Climb A new podcast series called I Choose the Ladder launches nationwide on Spotify and offers an uncensored look into the real success stories of Black women who sought out to make a significant impact in corporate America. The podcast, which promises to deliver authentic conversations and tangible resources that listeners can apply to their own corporate climb is the brainchild of Watchen Nyanue, Vice President of Marketing Partnerships for the WNBA Chicago Sky. I Choose the Ladder will be available starting Wednesday, Sept. 19 with new episodes Tuesday’s thereafter on Stitcher and Spotify, listeners will also be able to listen via ichoosetheladder.com.

The podcast, which has 40 episodes already recorded, will feature interviews with some of the country’s most influential women including Chicago’s top CEO’s such as Andrea Zopp, CEO, World Business Chicago, Dorri McWhorter, CEO, YWCA Metropolitan Chicago, and TerrieLynne Devonish, Chief Compliance Officer, Aon. The style of the podcast is honest and conversational and will shed light on topics that are more relatable to young Black women.

“Our primary listeners will be Black women between the ages of 22 and 34 who are college educated many with advanced degrees. These women are hungry for mentorship from other successful Black female corporate superstars.

When I was starting out as a professional this kind of information was hard to come by. I wanted to create a place where we can have Black female corporate leaders sharing and offering their wisdom and insights based on their own experiences in an engaging, relatable, conversational style,” explained Watchen Nyanue.

The podcast will be ushered in with a networking and listening event on September 19, 2018 at the Chicago Center for Arts & Technology (CHICAT). Attendees will get a premiere listen of a 10 minute introduction segment about the podcast through headphones that will be done in the style of a silent disco party. The event will also feature Nyanue moderating a conversation on being a black woman in Corporate America.

The three executives providing their perspectives are Nicole White, Global Counsel and Assistant Secretary, Avison Young, Obele Brown-West Hinsley, EVP, Client Experience Digital & Innovation Lead - Central Region, Weber Shandwick, and Karla Evans-Davis, Head of Integrated Marketing & Media, Ulta Beauty.

have given time or talent to help Jackie Taylor Holsten, others while demonstrating what Founder & Chair of the Board of community means” comments HHCD (not for profit), recently Jackie Holsten. announced the recipients of the 2018 Community Sustainability Ms. Holsten continues, “In Awards to be held Tuesday, 2018, we are honoring architects September 25, 2018 in Kasbeer Chris Lee, Pete Landon, and Hall at the Corboy Law Center Doug Farr – and art salon owner of Loyola University on East Laurie Glenn -- each of whom has Pearson Street. been instrumental in the growth “For the past eight years, Jackie Taylor Holsten of our not-for-profit and in the HHCD has honored individuals development of the low-income who are committed to encouraging, guiding communities we serve.” Previous honorees have and providing support to the communities included Gene Jones (CHA), John Markowski and families we serve, while instilling the (Community Investment Corporation) and never-give-up attitude needed to succeed.

Julia Stasch (MacArthur Foundation). For This year, we have chosen to honor two more information on this year’s honorees, visit groups: those that helped us grow through https://www.hhcd.org/donate/ art and architecture, and residents who Holsten Human Capital Development

(HHCD) is a 501c3 non-profit organization with the mission of strengthening at-risk populations by expanding their access to viable resources that promote selfsufficiency, wellness, and stability. The agency provides social services to nearly 3,000 residents (low-income families, seniors, and single adults) of fifteen newlybuilt or rehabbed housing communities on the south, west and north sides of Chicago, and also Riverwalk Apartments in Joliet.

HHCD works daily to empower clients to reach personal goals to improve their lives and their communities.

Funds from the 2018 Community Sustainability Awards will go toward the purchase a much needed transportation van and to support the new HHCD Food Pantry at Riverwalk Apartments.

Peoples Energy Welcome Pavilion Officially Opens at Navy Pier, Private Dedication Ceremony Held Sept. 20 Navy Pier, one of the mostattended and iconic destinations in the Midwest, has opened its new Peoples Energy Welcome Pavilion, a 4,000-square foot facility designed to welcome guests and offer a variety of information as they arrive and navigate the Pier. Located in Polk Bros Park, the Pavilion features a 35-foot, state-of-the-art digital screen, which displays an overview of Navy Pier, Peoples Gas and Chicago’s shared history, in addition to sustainability facts and welcome greetings in various languages to honor the morethan-9 million diverse guests who visit the Pier annually.

Designed by Gensler and constructed with energy efficiency in mind, the architecturally unique Peoples Energy Welcome Pavilion maximizes the guest experience while minimizing environmental impact. It features an energy-saving green roof, LED lighting and low-flow plumbing fixtures, making it 21 percent more efficient than a traditional structure. The facility also consists of conveniently located restrooms and communal seating areas, and matches the aesthetics of Navy Pier’s other recent renovations, which reflect the iconic destination’s bold, contemporary vision for its second century.

The Peoples Energy Welcome Pavilion was brought to life thanks to a $5 million gift from Peoples Gas as a means to honor the 100+ year partnership with Navy Pier, one of the company’s first commercial customers. The

Navy Pier, one of the most-attended and iconic destinations in the Midwest, has opened its new Peoples Energy Welcome Pavilion.

organizations also share proud histories of community service through a range of cultural and civic activities.

“Given the longstanding history between the two organizations and our shared values and commitment to environmental sustainability, the synergy between Peoples Gas and the People’s Pier is undeniable,” said Navy Pier President and CEO Marilynn Gardner. “We are proud to elevate the partnership to a new level with the official naming and unveiling of the Peoples Energy Welcome Pavilion, and work collectively to deliver quality service and hospitality to our guests.”

“As Chicago’s first and longestserving utility with deep roots in the city, we are pleased to be

www.thechicagocitizen.com

the company that welcomes our neighbors and millions of guests to Chicago’s premier lakefront destination every year,” said Peoples Gas President and CEO Charles Matthews.

“Navy Pier’s rich programming, year-round activities and future redevelopment plans are well aligned with our commitment to our community through investments in education, arts and culture, neighborhood development, and the environment.”

While the Peoples Energy Welcome Pavilion is now open to guests, Navy Pier and Peoples Gas will formally celebrate its opening with a special, private dedication ceremony on Thursday, September 20 at 5:30 p.m. The

facility is open and staffed yearround and will coincide with Navy Pier’s standard operational hours.

The Peoples Gas gift is the latest major contribution to Navy Pier’s redevelopment efforts, following Fifth Third Bank’s recent investment in the newly renovated Fifth Third Bank Family Pavilion. The Pier has also previously received a legacy gift from the Polk Family and grants from Polk Bros. Foundation for Polk Bros Park and related programs, as well as generous support from Aon, recognized through the naming of the historic Aon Grand Ballroom.

For more information, visit www.navypier.org or download the Navy Pier app on any Android or iOS device.

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CITIZEN On The Move

8TH WARD ANNUAL BACK TO SCHOOL PARADE Jerome Simmons mrmagriot@aol.com

8th Ward Alderman Michelle Harris kicks off the annual Back to School Parade. Participants were give free food and book bags.

The Mighty Marching Mustangs of Horace Mann School .

Chicago Vocational Career Academy Army JROTC salutes parade participants.

South Shore Drill Team A Crowd Favorite

State Rep Marcus Evans (33) State Senator Elgie Sims,(17 ) Alderman Michelle Harris (8) Commissioner Stanley Moore (4)

Candidate for Governor JB Pritzker, Ald Michelle Harrris, (8) Rep. Marcus Evans, (33) ILL. Comptroller Susana Mendoza, give bag to a student.

Kids and adults joined together to particpate in the 8th Ward Back To School Parade.

Chatham Business Association sponsored its annual hair cuts for the boys and hair styling for the Parents children and teachers of the Prodigy Child Learning girls.

Center participated in 8th Ward Parade.

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CLASSIFIEDS SERVICE

SERVICE

FAMILY LIVING

Back to School, Back to You: A Parent’s Survival Guide your children to keep up a moderate pace, while sharing stories and highlights from the day and playing games like “I Spy.” More health and wellness tips can be found at leaf.nutrisystem.com.

While it sounds counter-intuitive or even impossible to put yourself first when you’re a parent, prioritizing your health and fitness is essential to keeping up with parental demands. This back-to-school season, stay focused on the fact that you still need time for you.

PHOTO SOURCE: (c) lordn / stock.Adobe.com

(StatePoint) Parenthood is a demanding and busy job, particularly during back-toschool season. With lunches to pack, homework to check, projects to oversee and activities to drive the kids to and from, it’s no wonder many parents find it challenging to squeeze in time for self-care.

But, if you want to keep up with your kids, it’s important to carve out time for healthy eating and exercise. Here are some ways to make more time for your own health, according to Courtney McCormick, dietitian for Nutrisystem.

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Relish early morning peace by getting moving an hour or two before the kids start stirring. Work in your morning fitness routine, meditate to mentally prepare for the day, do yoga and prepare a healthy breakfast. The earlier you rise, the more such daily habits you can adapt.

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Schedule It Schedule exercise the same you would a trip to the doctor’s office or hair salon. If it’s on a daily task list or calendar, you’re more likely to follow through. If positive reinforcement is a good motivator for you, use fun colored markers to record your various appointments and give yourself a big check mark or smiley face when you’ve completed a workout.

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Nothing makes mornings more chaotic than having to pack lunches while trying to get everyone out the door. And packing lunch in a pinch can leave you susceptible to making hasty choices. Take about 10 minutes in the evening to prepare the next day’s lunches; you will thank yourself in the morning when you have healthy meals and snacks packed and ready to roll for yourself and your kiddos.

Other meal prep ideas: • Put together a bunch of meals on Sunday to simply pull out of the fridge and heat for quick, yet wholesome dinners on busy week nights.

• Boil a dozen eggs for an easy protein-rich snack. Create baggie-sized portions of nuts and fruit. Prepping nourishing grab-and-go snacks for the afternoon crunch will help you stay on track.

Walk on Your Lunch Break If you find yourself really strapped for workout time, try taking a 30-minute walk before eating your lunch. Even doing light cardiovascular exercise for a half hour can help you stay in shape and shed some pounds.

Get the Kids Moving If you weren’t able to squeeze in a sweat session sans kids, round up the family and take a long, after-dinner stroll. Encourage

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

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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.

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