4 BEDROOM EXECUTIVE HOME 4 BEDROOM EXECUTIVE HOME 839 E 153RD CT | SOUTH HOLLAND, IL 60473 839 E 153RD CT | SOUTH HOLLAND, IL 60473
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4 BD | 2.1 BA | 2868 SQ FT * 4 BD | 2.1 BA | 2868 SQ FT *
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Wednesday • June 9 • 2021
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Home prices are soaring Chit Chat Chi with ACCESS Ch What’s yours worth? Get a FREE evaluation. Call today!
Dannver y Ros s Sa Every Saturday Morning (10:00 E a.m.-11:00 AM) ver for the months E y Dan® ny R os s Danny Ross of June and July (except July 3rd) of ACCESS Behavioral Health June of Ju a REALTOR HomeSmart Connect ® REALTOR 708.774.9087 will host FREE virtual sessionswill addressing hos will t h HomeSmart Connect HomeSmart Connect
708.774.9087 Racial Disparity: Can We Racial Grow As A Community? Rac D danny@dannysellssoho.com danny@dannysellssoho.com 708.774.9087
LICENSE: 475.102241 HomeSmart Connect LICENSE: 475.102241
If your home is listed with another brokerage, this is not intended as a solicitation.
Copyright ©2019 HomeSmart International, LLC. Each brokerage independently owned and operated. MLS ID# 10296730 All your home Licensed is listedinwith another brokerage, this is not intended as a solicitation. information to be verified byIfthe recipient. the state of Illinois.
Copyright ©2019 HomeSmart International, LLC. Each brokerage independently owned and operated. MLS ID# 10296730 All Free raffle prizes available to those F who pre-register ree online! F raffle ree information to be verified by the recipient. Licensed in the state of Illinois. Register at: www.ctfillinois.org/access Register Regis a SOUTH HOLLAND REALTOR FOR 25 YEARS! or follow the Zoom link located onor the website. follow or fol t
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June 9, 2021
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Our family cannot describe how thankful we are for the support we have received from each and every one of you as we await the arrival of our daughter. We would like to thank everyone for the support, heartfelt donations, prayers, and love that has been showered upon us. We are incredibly blessed to be a part of such a loving and caring community.
An independent newspaper serving this area since 1957. ©The Shopper 924 E. 162nd Street • South Holland, IL 60473 HOW TO REACH US Phone: 708-271-8971 Web Page: www.myshopper.biz Email: general@myshopper.biz CIRCULATION Published every week covering the towns of South Holland/Thornton, Lansing, Dolton/Calumet City, Munster, Highland, and Schererville. Our circulation is independently audited by CAC. ERRORS We proofread all Classified ads. However, should a mistake occur, it can easily be corrected, provided it is brought to our attention. Call 708-271-8971 to rectify an error. We cannot be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. Adjustment for error is limited to republication. In any event, adjustment for errors or omissions is limited to the cost of the space occupied. CLASSIFIED ADS The Shopper offers FREE non-business Classified Ads (20 word maximum). Business Classifieds are $25 for 20 words, $1.00 per word over. Place ads online at www.myshopper.biz NEWS Email news items to general@myshopper.biz Some content courtesy of Family Features and Capital News Illinois. DEADLINE Friday 4:00 pm for the following week’s issue. PUBLISHER’S NOTICE The Shopper reserves the right to edit any content supplied for publication as it sees fit, including but not limited to clarity, grammatical and factual accuracy, and to accommodate available space. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to Fair Housing Laws which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, familial status, sexual orientation, marital status, military status, age, ancestry, parental status, source of income, military discharge status or housing status,” no matter how large or small the property. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The tollfree telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
Love, Jeff, Mariah, Harlen, and Baby Hayden Maudlin
Illinoisans plan on vacationing locally this summer While we’re all eager to leave our homes and get outdoors in nature again this summer, there’s no denying the financial constraints some people are still facing due to the pandemic. With a road trip requiring far cheaper travel costs than an airplane ticket, as well as providing a boost to local tourism, could the solution be… A summer staycation? Conducted by OnePoll and Commissioned by Cooper Tires, the survey of 2,000 respondents found that over 1 in 4 Illinoisans (28%) plan on vacationing within the Prairie State this summer. Moreover, the average respondent said they want to drive no more than 115 miles to get to their destinations, and have an average of three road trips already planned out! The survey also found that for the first time since the pandemic began, 63% of people will be leaving their homes for more than 2 days
this summer vacation. Almost two-thirds plan on getting more in touch with Mother Nature this summer – it seems we’ve missed being outdoors after months of lockdown! This summer, people want to drive to their nearest lake or river (51%) national monument (49%) or state park (47%). At these locations, camping (41%), swimming (40%) and fishing (38%) are among the top summer activities planned. With the window rolled down to scenic views, a cool breeze through your hair and your favorite song blasting in the background, it’s hard to list the negative aspects of a road trip – especially with good company. This is perhaps why 3 in 5 (62%) of us believe there’s nothing quite like a summer road trip to reach your destination. In fact, two-thirds even specially prepare our vehicles for summer trips!
Read The Shopper online! Go to ISSUU.com/MyShopper
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June 9, 2021
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LOCAL CHURCHES
Heart Smart
TO BE ADDED, EMAIL ERICAW@MYSHOPPER.BIZ BETHEL CHURCH
RICHARD ZEKVELD These Greeks had come a long way to worship Israel’s God in Jerusalem. They were drawn to him. They were also drawn to someone who looked like him – Jesus. They found Phillip, one of Jesus’ disciples. “Sir,” they said, “we would like to see Jesus” (John 12:21). The apostle John doesn’t tell us if they met Jesus that day. After Jesus heard their request, he said, “When I am lifted up from the earth, I will draw all people to myself” (John 12:32). He meant he would be lifted up as a horrific, humiliated spectacle, to die on a Roman cross. Normally, that sight would repulse people, not draw them. But with Jesus, it was different. He died for us. He died for our sins, not his own. “But he was pierced for our transgressions, he was crushed for our iniquities; the punishment that brought us peace was upon him, and by his wounds we are healed” (Isaiah 53:5). Ultimately, Rome didn’t put him on the cross. Love did. Later, Jesus rose from the dead and sent his followers to proclaim the news of his death for us. Christ crucified is ‘lifted up from the earth’ for all to see each time that good news is proclaimed. Through that message of radical, sacrificial love, Jesus draws people from all nations to himself. Maybe those Greek seekers met Jesus in person that day. Maybe they met him later in the gospel. What about you? Have you met Christ crucified in the gospel? Has he drawn you to himself, to trust and treasure him? Read Matthew 26-28 or Mark 14-16 or Luke 22-24 or John 18-21 in the Bible. Ask Jesus to meet you in these readings. Ask him to draw you to him. Richard Zekveld Pastor, Covenant Fellowship Church cfcsh.org
3500 Glenwood-Lansing Rd, Lansing (West of Wentworth Avenue) 708-474-9226 www.discoverbethel.org facebook.com/BethelChurchLansing PASTOR CAL AARDSMA PASTOR SHAUN BUIKEMA WORSHIP SERVICES Worship Services ........................... 9:30 a.m.
CALVARY COMMUNITY CHURCH
16341 South Park Ave., South Holland 708-339-1133 Info@CalvarySouthHolland.org CalvarySouthHolland.org PASTOR ALFONZO SURRETT, SR. WORSHIP SERVICES Sunday Worship ............................. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School ............................. 11:15 a.m. Monday Women’s Bible Study ..... 9:30 a.m. Tuesday Adult Bible Study 7:00p.m. Saturday Women’s Grief & Loss Support Group 10:00 a.m.
CHRIST COMMUNITY CHURCH, COGIC
June is Men’s Health Month. Drive someone you love to the doctor.
Prayer to the Blessed Virgin
(Never known to fail.) Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine, splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. Oh, Star of the Sea, help me and show me, herein you are my mother. Oh Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth! I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in this necessity. There are none that can withstand your power. Oh, show me herein you are my mother. Oh Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (3x). Holy Mother, I place this cause in your hands (3x). Holy Spirit, you who solve all problems, light all roads so that I can attain my goal. You who gave me the divine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me and that in all instances in my life you are with me. I want in this short prayer to thank you for all things as you confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you in Eternal Glory. Thank you for your mercy toward me and mine. The person must say this prayer 3 consecutive days. After 3 days, the request will be granted. This prayer must be published after the favor is granted. MTM
VERSE OF THE WEEK
Greater love has no one than this, that he lay down his life for his friends. — John 15:13
Attend the church of your choice.
Considering a Move? Call Cathy & Jim Higgins
• Complimentary Market Evaluation • We’ll Provide Answers to all of your Real Estate Questions • We’ll Advise you on what you need to do to get your home ready for sale!
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We’ll take you step by step through the entire process! Experts in the coordination of your Sale & next Purchase! Licensed in Illinois & Indiana for your convenience We are committed to the highest standards of Professionalism, Integrity & Client Service. • Put our Experience to work for you!
See what we do at www.CathyHiggins.com Email: Cathyah@aol.com Call: 708-828-3304 We Sold 140+ Homes the Past 2 Years for a Reason!
1151 E. 170th St., South Holland 708-331-8389 FAX 708.331.8374 Admin@ChristCommunityCOGIC.org ChristCommunityCOGIC.org PASTOR DR. CARL E. KING, SR. WORSHIP SERVICES SUNDAY Church School................................ 8:45 a.m. Worship Services ......................... 10:30 a.m. MONDAY Prayer…… ...................................... 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY Morning Manna ............................ 11:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY Prayer….......................................... 6:30 p.m. Bible Study…… .............................. 7:00 p.m.
COTTAGE GROVE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
16556 Cottage Grove Avenue, South Holland 708-331-0391 www.cottagegrovechurch.com. PASTOR CARY GEPHART WORSHIP SERVICES Sunday Worship .......... 9:30 a.m & 5:30 p.m.
COVENANT UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
1130 East 154th St., South Holland 708-333-5955 www.covucc.org PASTOR REV. DR. OZZIE E. SMITH, JR. WORSHIP SERVICES Sunday School ............................... 9:15 a.m. Sunday Worship ............................. 7:30 a.m. ...................................................... 11:00 a.m. Wed. Bible Study ................................ Noon Thursday Prayer/Bible Study ......... 7:14 p.m.
FIRST CHURCH (PCA)
3134 Ridge Rd, Lansing 708-474-9610 www.firstchurchpca.org PASTOR BEN KAPPERS Morning Worship ............................ 9:30 a.m. Sunday School ............................. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship ............................ 5:30 p.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 163rd & South Park Ave., South Holland 708-333-8211 www.firstchurchsh.org PASTOR REV. DANIEL SVENDSEN WORSHIP SERVICES Sunday ....................... 9:30 a.m. & 5:30 p.m. Sunday School ............................. 11:00 a.m.
FIRST REFORMED CHURCH
15924 South Park Ave., South Holland 708-333-0622 www.frcsh.org REV. JAMES OORD, SENIOR PASTOR PASTOR COREY BUCHANAN, Director of Mercy & Justice Ministries ANTHONY BOLKEMA, Director of Worship & Student Life REV. DR. RICH GREVENGOED, Director of Pastoral Care & Counseling WORSHIP SERVICES Sunday Worship ............................. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School ............................. 11:00 a.m.
KING’S COMMUNITY CHURCH
600 West Route 6, South Holland 708-333-5444 kingscommunity.ch WORSHIP SERVICES Sunday 10:00 a.m. Sunday School ............................... 9:00 a.m. Wednesday..................................... 7:30 p.m.
LYNWOOD UNITED REFORMED CHURCH 1990 E. Glenwood-Dyer Rd, Lynwood 708-474-4100 www.lynwoodurc.org PASTOR REV. NICK ALONS WORSHIP SERVICES Sunday .................... 9:30 a.m. & 5:00 p.m. ..
RECONCILIATION CHURCH
833 East 168th St., South Holland 708-331-7755 www.reconciliationchurch.org PASTOR GLEN MCCARTHY WORSHIP SERVICES Sunday Worship ........................... 10:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study ................. 7:00 p.m.
REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
651 East 166th St., South Holland 708-331-4100 redeemer-lutheran@sbcglobal.net WORSHIP SERVICES Sunday ........................................... 9:30 a.m. Sunday School ............................. 10:45 a.m. Channel 6 Tues. ........................... 10:00 a.m.
SPIRIT OF GOD FELLOWSHIP
16350 S. State St., South Holland 708-331-1234 sogfchurch.com PASTOR BRIAN KAMSTRA WORSHIP SERVICES Sunday Worship ........................... 10:00 a.m. Sunday School ............................... 9:00 a.m.
Invite your community to church. Join The Shopper’s Church Directory.
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LIBRARY HAPPENINGS Calumet City Public Library Address: 660 S Manistee Ave, Calumet City, IL 60409 Phone: (708) 862-6220 Email: info@calumetcitypl.org Website: http://www.calumetcitypl.org/index.html
Summer Reading Program Date: May 1 - July 31; Color your world with reading this summer! Join CCPL as we embark on a new adventure - virtual summer reading. Beanstack, a reading challenge website and mobile app, allows you to log your reading, complete activities, earn badges and more - all from the comfort of your home! Adults and teens (ages 13+), are welcome to join the Adult & Teen Summer Reading Challenge and children 3-12 are welcome to join the Youth Services Summer Reading Challenge via Beanstack starting May 1 through July 31, 2021.
Dolton Public Library Address: 14037 Lincoln Ave, Dolton, IL Phone: 708-849-2385 Email: lincoln@doltonpubliclibrary.org Website: www.doltonpubliclibrary.org
Saturday Cooking with Chef Jazzy John. 2pm – 3:30pm. Register for the cooking program by calling 708-849-2385 or emailing lincoln@doltonpubliclibrary.org and leaving your name, cell number and email address. The link will be sent to you 1 hr. before the program. DPLD’s Black Author’s Book Club Meets via Zoom the last Thursday of every month at 7:00pm. Contact the library at (708849-2385) for more information. June - Yellow Wife, by Sadeqa Johnson July - The Last Negroes at Harvard: The Class of 1963 and the 18 Young Men Who Changed Harvard Forever, by Jeanna Ellsworth and Kent Garrett Creative Bug Learn how to quilt, paint, jewelry making, crocheting, and many other crafty hobbies, free of charge. All that is needed is a DPLD library card and you can join in the classes as often as you wish. Go to www.doltonpubliclibrary. org under Electronic Media Tab. Virtual Story Time with Mrs. Brooks Ages 3 - 12. Every 1st Wed. (10am – 10:30am) To register for the Virtual Story Time go through the calendar of events on our website at www.doltonpubliclibrary.org Senior Bridge Club Every Tuesday, from 4pm to 5pm. Call 708-849-2385 or email at lincoln@ doltonpubliclibrary.org and leave your full name, email and cell phone to register. FREE. Virtual Bingo Every 2nd and 4th Thursday at 11am. Call 708-849-2385 or email us at lincoln@ doltonpubliclibrary.org and leave full name, email, and phone number to register. FREE. Virtual Zumba With licensed instructor Yvette Roberts. Every Friday at 5pm. Please call 708-849-2385 or email lincoln@doltonpubliclibrary.org and leave your full name, email and phone number to register. (5pm – 6pm every Fri). FREE. Virtual Line Dancing With “Dawn the Dancin’ Deeva” every Thursday, at 6pm. Please call 708-849-2385 or email lincoln@doltonpubliclibrary.org and leave your full name, email and phone number to register. A link will be sent to you the day of the program. FREE. Virtual Senior Yoga Every Wednesday taught by Dionne Arnold, Certified Yoga Instructor, (4pm to 5pm) Please call 708-849-2385 or email lincoln@ doltonpubliclibrary.org and leave your full name, email and phone number to register. Coffee & Chat Every 1st and 3rd Thursday, at 11am. Community comes together and talks about what is happening while sipping java. Chat will be held via Zoom and link will be sent out the day of the program. Please call 708-8492385 or email lincoln@doltonpubliclibrary. org and leave your full name, email and phone number to register. FREE. Driver’s Test Study Go to the DPLD website www.doltonpubliclibrary. org and tab to Youth Services and High Schoolers that leads to Practice Drivers Tests for your use. Homework Help. 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of each month via the library’s CHAT on the library’s website. (3:30pm to 5:30pm) www.doltonpubliclibrary. org homework help for students. Limited to 15 minutes per session OR you can call in for your session at (708-849-2385, ext. 4) FREE. Burbio This resource links all the Dolton area community together. Groups that wish to
post their events on Burbio should contact: groupsupport@burbio.com Persons in the community can sign up at Burbio.com or download the free Android or IPhone app and follow the calendars that interest you.
Keep Calm and Coupon Seminar Learn all about couponing and how to save $$$. Will be held every 2nd and 4th Monday from 1pm to 2pm on Zoom starting February 8, 2021. To register for this event, go to lincoln@doltonpubliclibrary.org and leave your name, email and cell phone number or call (708-849-2385). A Zoom Link will be sent to you the day before the Seminar. Walk: To Keep Fit & Healthy with Dee McKeith. Every Sunday via Zoom. Time: 11:30am – 12:15pm CST. To register send your name, email and cell number to lincoln@ doltonpubliclibrary.org or call (708-849-2385) to leave the same information. A Zoom link will be sent to you after registration. Virtual Workout Program with Sheena Stinson Classes held every Monday from 6pm -6:30pm. Please call 708-849-2385 or email lincoln@ doltonpubliclibrary.org leaving your full name, email address and cell number to register. Zoom Link will be sent day of the program. Chess Club with Mr. Paul Fritz Chess Coach at Thornridge H.S. Starting March 18, 2021 (6pm to 6:45pm) via Zoom – All levels welcome. To register, go to the Calendar of Events on www. doltonpubliclibrary.org, or email us at lincoln@doltonpubliclibrary.org and leave your name, email and cell number. A link will be sent the day of the program. Call (708-8492385, ext. 4 if you have any questions.) FREE. NewsBank The Dolton Public Library District has the ‘Chicago Collection’ of newspapers from this resource which not only includes today’s newspapers in electronic form, but also archived newspapers. By using your DPLD library card/PIN to access on our library website, you can read your daily newspaper with all the ads and color pictures, as if you were reading it in print format. Virtual Beginners Stepping Classes. Hosted by Janelle McGhee. Classes to Start February 3rd and held every other Wed. from 6pm to 7pm. To register email lincoln@doltonpubliclibrary. org OR call (708-849-2385) leaving your full name, cell phone number and email address. A link will be sent out on the day of the program. FREE. Among Us. Every 2nd and 4th Tuesday, (5pm to 5:30pm) Ages 6-12 years. To register go to the calendar of events on our website www.doltonpubliclibrary.org OR email us at lincoln@doltonpubliclibrary.org Leave your name, email and cell number. You must download “Among Us’ on your device to play. It is free. A Zoom link and game code will be sent the day of the program. FREE Cyber Seniors Meets every Wednesday– 4pm to 5pm, to assist senior patrons with technology questions and giving them an opportunity to socialize and receive tech help in a comfortable environment. Senior patrons will meet via Zoom and the link will be given out prior to the classes. If interested leave your full name, email address and cell number at lincoln@doltonpubliclibrary.org or call (708-849-2385, Option #3 Reference) and leave the information on voicemail. FREE STEM CORNER with Professor D.P. Liberry. Ages 5 – 13 years. Starts June 5, 2021 and every 1st Saturday, from 11:00am to 11:30am. A YouTube link will be emailed to you on the 1st Friday of each month. Register on the Calendar of Events @ www. doltonpubliclibrary.org or call (708-849-2385, ext. 4) and leave your name, email and cell number. FREE. Get Up & Move with Simon Says! Join the Dolton Public Library Youth Services Dept. as we play “Simon Says”. Held every 1st Tuesday from 10:00am to 10:30am – A YouTube link will be emailed every 1st Monday. Register by calling (708849-2385, ext. 4) or emailing at lincoln@ doltonpubliclibrary.org and leave your Name, Email, Cell Number and the number of children participating. FREE. Shelter at Home Virtual Senior Gardening Growing Herbs. Wednesday, June 9, 2021 (1pm to 2pm). Program will be held via Zoom, a link will be sent the day of the program. To register call (708-849-2385, #3) or email to lincoln@doltonpubliclibrary.org and leave your name, phone # and email address. FREE. Virtual Adult Coloring. Curbside Pickup of Adult Coloring Sheets &
Coloring Pencils on July 5th and 6th between 10am to 12noon and 3pm to 5pm. Presented by the Dolton Public Library Staff, starting Wednesday, July 7, 14th, and 21, from 12noon to 1pm. Program will be held via Zoom, a link will be sent day of the program. Please call (708-849-2385, #3) or email lincoln@ doltonpubliclibrary.org leaving your full name, phone number and email address to register. FREE. Happy Father’s Day Daddy! Craft – Wooden Desk Organizer (get yours while supplies last). For Ages 7 to 12, but Adult Supervision required. Pick up your supplies June 18th, 2021 via Curbside Pickup 10am to 12noon & 3pm to 5pm. The Program will be held June 19, 2021 from 12noon to 2pm via Zoom. Register at lincoln@ doltonpubliclibrary.org and leave your name, email and cell #. A Zoom link will be sent the day of the program. Call (708-849-2385, #4 with questions. FREE. Summer Reading Program… Colors.. Reading Your World. For ages 4 to 17. Runs from May 31st through August 30th, 2021. Have the ability to get badges and win prizes!! Enroll by going to: http:// DoltonLibrary.Readsquared.com/ or call us at (708-849-2385, ext. 4) Reading takes you places you’ve never before seen or imagined! FREE. Juneteenth Celebrate and learn historical information from Dolton Public Library District on the celebration of Juneteenth. Celebrate Freedom – June 19th. FREE. Cyber Senior Sweepstakes Time for another Giveaway!! Are you a Dolton Senior over the age of 60? Want to know how you can enter a Sweepstakes for a free Chromebook? Register for or next Cyber Seniors Program for more details. See you on Wednesdays from (4pm – 5pm) for more information via Zoom. To register call (708-849-2385, #3) or email to lincoln@ doltonpubliclibrary.org and leave your full name, phone number and email. FREE. Seed Planting. Pick up your Seeds & Peat Pot on Friday, June 11th and Monday June 14th between 10am to 12noon, and 3pm to 5pm- while supplies last via Curbside Pick-up. Limited to 10 participants. Program will be held via Zoom on Wednesday, June 16, 2021 (1pm to 2pm). To register call (708-849-2385, #3) or email to lincoln@doltonpubliclibrary.org & leave your name, phone # and email address. Zoom link will be given out prior to the program. FREE. Plant Talk with the Tender Gardener: The Basics of Houseplant Care. Learn the basics of care for common houseplants. Program to be held on Saturday, June 19, 2021 from 11am to 12noon. To register email lincoln@doltonpubliclibrary. org or call (708-849-2385) leaving your full name, cell phone number and email address. A Zoom link will be sent to you the day of the program. FREE. Complimentary Parking Passes to the Chicago Botanic Garden. Tickets will be given out on a first come, first serve basis while supplies last, via Curbside Services (Monday through Saturday 10am to 12noon OR 3pm to 5pm). A great way to enjoy the Beauty of Springtime! FREE Crochet Flowers [Saturday, July 3, 2021 – 11am to 12noon]. Learn the foundation skills to making crochet flowers. Crochet Flower Jewelry [Saturday, July 17, 2021 – 11am to 12noon]. Learn the elements to create crochet flower jewelry. To register email lincoln@ doltonpubliclibrary.org or call 708-849-2385 leaving your full name, cell phone number and email address. The Zoom link will be sent the day of the program. FREE. Flower Arranging Class, Saturday, June 5, 2021 from 11am to 12noon. Learn the basics of making a gorgeous tabletop centerpiece. To register, email your full name, cell phone number and email address to lincoln@doltonpubliclibrary.org or call (708-849-2385). A Zoom link will be sent the day of the program. FREE. The Caregivers Many times, we forget about the well-being of the caregivers in our families that take care of our ailing loved ones. This program will focus on that. As they say, we are no good to no one, if we ourselves are not good. To be held on Tuesday, July 13, 2021 (11am to 12noon). To register call (708-849-2385, #3) or email to lincoln@doltonpubliclibrary.org & leave your name, phone # and email address. Program to be held via Zoom. Link to be given out prior to the program. FREE. The Process of Creating Miniatures Wednesday, July 14, 2021 from 3pm to 3:30pm. The Zoom Link will be sent the
day of the program. To register call (708849-2385, Option #3 or email at lincoln@ doltonpubliclibrary.org and leave your name, cell number, and your email address to register. Happy Father’s Day. For kids ages 4 to 6 years. Program to be held Wednesday, June 16, 2021 via Zoom, 2:00 pm to 2:40 pm. Pick up your needed supplies via Curbside, Saturday, June 12, 2021 from 10:00am to 12noon OR 3pm to 5pm. Register your child at: lincoln@doltonpubliclibrary. org or call 708-849-2385, Ext. 4 and leave your name, email, cell number and how many children are signing up. FREE. Money Smart for Older Adults – Financial Exploitation. Program to take place virtually via Zoo on Thursday, July 22, 2021 from 1:00pm to 2:00pm. To register call (708-849-2385, #3) or email at lincoln@doltonpubliclibrary.org and leave your name, phone number and email address. Zoom link will be sent out prior to program.
Harvey Public Library
Address: 15441 Turlington, Harvey, IL 60426 Phone: 708-331-0757x3200 Email: has@harvey.lib.il.us Website:www.harvey.lib.il.us Join Us For Virtual Programs: Each day at 4:00 pm, “stop” in for online family-fun at the Harvey Library. Tuesday: Craft Wednesday: Story Time Thursday: Bacon Bits & Cooking Tips Monthly Virtual Music Class (Friday, check calendar each month)
FREE online Line Dancing with Dawn the Diva, Tuesdays at 6:30pm
Lansing Public Library Address: 2750 Indiana Ave., Lansing IL Phone: 708-474-2447 Email: shari@lansingpl.org Website: www.lansingpl.org Grand Reopening Celebration June 4, 2021 6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Meet with the Calumet River Creative Writing Group! Saturdays: June 19, July 17, August 7 and August 21 10:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. This group is open to adults age 18 and older and meets in the Community Room Lansing Garden Club Tuesdays June 15, July 20, August 17 from 6:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Geocaching Begins June 1, 2021 and ends August 2, 2021 All library patrons are invited to use clues and geographic coordinates to find hidden “geocaches” at numerous participating area libraries. Please stop by the Information Desk for more information. Adult Summer Reading: Reading Colors Your World Begins June 7 and ends July 31 Pick up a reading log at the Info Desk. Select a book with a cover that is a color in the rainbow. Please stop by for more information. One log per patron 18 years of age or older. Lansing Library Live Trivia! Thursdays at 6:00 p.m. on June 3, 10, 17 and 24. Topics and questions will vary weekly. Visit https://www.facebook.com/ LansingPublicLibary to participate. Ages 18 and up. Tech Corner: 50 Ways to Leave your Hard Drive: What to do with Old Tech Tuesday June 8, 2021 2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. This is a Facebook Live! event and we will explore some basic pros and cons of devices and what resources you can use to help make your future tech purchase easier. Visit https://www.facebook.com/ LansingPublicLibrary to attend. Make It! Craft Project Friday June 11, 2021 at 10:00 a.m. The project will be Paperback Note Holders This event premieres on YouTube. Vanished: Monumental Art at the World’s Columbian Exposition Tuesday June 15, 2021 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. This is live on zoom. Registration required for Zoom information. Age 18 & up. Dead Relatives Genealogy Saturdays: June 19, July 17 and August 21 from 2:00 p.m.3:30 p.m. in the Community Room “I Meant to Do That” Life’s Most Interesting Accidental Inventions Tuesday June 29, 2021 6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. This is a Facebook Live! event. Visit https:// www.facebook.com/LansingPublicLibrary to attend.
Email your library events to general@myshopper.biz
Say I saw it in The Shopper
June 9, 2021
1 in 10 Illinois singles would not date a nondrinker When it comes to finding a relationship, there are always obstacles to the path of true love. Most people have a list - long or short - of deal-breakers; traits that they will not accept, compromise on, or adjust to when it comes to a potential partner. These can include their political orientation, whether they have kids, if they’ve been previously married, if they’re covered in piercings or tattoos, whether they smoke, or, very commonly, drink too much. But what about the opposite - someone who doesn’t drink at all? Detox.net, an online resource for finding drug and alcohol addiction detox centers, surveyed 3,375 single Americans to find out how many people would not date a teetotaler, or nondrinker, and who couldn’t even fathom being in a relationship with someone who doesn’t share a few drinks with them. This could, of course, demonstrate how some people come to form a dependence on alcohol within their relationships. Firstly, the survey made the startling discovery that over 1 in 10 Illinois singles (12%) would NOT date a teetotaler, period (compared to a national average of 14%). However, if given a binary choice between dating a teetotaler, and someone who drinks too much, 12% would opt for the latter. This does change slightly when it comes to gender: 19% of men would definitely date someone who drinks too much compared to just 5% of women. Nearly 1 in 5 singles (18%) admit they would be disappointed if they discovered on a first date that their date didn’t drink alcohol. This could be due to an element of feeling judged - that the nondrinker had a more moralistic approach and was able to control themselves better than the one who likes a drink or two. But, the main reason people drink on a date is to potentially boost their confidence; after all, 31% of singles said that dating is definitely harder without alcohol and more than a quarter (29%) say they need a bit of liquid courage before they even go on a date. When it comes to online filtering, 3 in 4 singles (75%) think nondrinkers should state that they abstain from alcohol on their online dating
profiles so they know in advance whether they are happy to meet up with them, or not. Another potential deal-breaker Detox.net found was that 38% wouldn’t date a potential partner who smokes tobacco or uses other substances. Finally, a significant 13% of people say they have been in relationships where the only thing they had in common with a partner was drinking. Alcohol dependency can have major effects on romantic relationships in the most destructive ways. Detox.net provides the following advice on how to avoid forming alcohol dependencies within relationships: · Focusing alcohol consumption on romantic interactions and activities can lead to alcohol dependency within the relationship. To avoid alcohol dependency in romantic relationships, couples should participate in intimate activities that are not centered around alcohol consumption, such as date nights and learning new skills together. · Singles should avoid seeking out romantic partners who are overly indulgent when it comes to alcohol consumption. Seeking out partners with healthy drinking habits is very effective in limiting the potential for alcohol dependency in romantic relationships. · Intimate activities within romantic relationships should not be based on alcohol consumption. Singles should opt for dates that are not centered around drinking. This can create a positive and healthy foundation for a potential relationship. · Although having a drink on a date can suppress anxiety and nerves, singles should look for healthy ways to deal with dating anxiety by communicating with their potential partners. Drinking to pacify one’s anxiety could create an unhealthy pattern in any potential relationship. · Couples should also avoid turning to alcohol when there is conflict within the relationship and should find healthier ways to deal with conflict and frustration. · Counseling is an important tool when dealing with alcohol dependency in relationships, and is a healthier option for couples dealing with this issue.
The NWI Symphony Orchestra’s Spring Chamber Series Concludes with Return of Maestro Kirk Muspratt The Northwest Indiana Symphony Orchestra concludes its Spring Chamber Series with a concert featuring the return of Music Director and Conductor Kirk Muspratt, Friday, June 18 at 7:30pm at the Auditorium at Living Hope Church, 9000 Taft Street, on the Merrillville/ Crown Point border. This Chamber Orchestra concert will include string, piano, and percussion sections with show-stopping solos from the Symphony’s principal oboist, Jennet Ingle. Take a tour of the world from your seat as the concert features composers from eight different countries, with a mix of folk, dance, ballet, opera, movie and patriotic music. In-person tickets are $30 per person and virtual tickets are $15. The concert is 70 minutes long with no intermission. In-person tickets are limited with general admission, socially distanced seating. Temperatures will be taken at the venue upon entry and masks must be worn for the duration
of the performance and at all times while on church property. Virtual ticket buyers will receive a private link to watch the performance live the night of the concert, then a follow up link will be sent for the recorded version of the concerts to be enjoyed for one month. In-person ticket buyers will also receive the recorded link. For more information about repertoire and to buy tickets visit www.NISOrchestra.org. South Shore Summer Music Festival The Northwest Indiana Symphony Orchestra is delighted to announce the return of the South Shore Summer Music Festival, beginning July 24 in Crown Point. The summer series will then visit Lansing, July 28; Wolf Lake, July 30; Schererville, July 31; Valparaiso, August 4; and Griffith, August 7. All concerts will begin at 7:30pm and will feature a mix of movie, light classical, and patriotic music. Venue locations as well as rain locations will be available soon on our website at www.nisorchestra.org.
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How to safeguard your mental health in the “New Normal” Tip #1: Before you jump back into ‘what was’ pre-pandemic, take inventory of the things that were working for you during the pandemic. I like the analogy of the frog in the boiling pot of water. Pre-pandemic many of us were quite ‘comfortable’ living in the discomfort of the boiling water. Once we were taken out of the water we then realized how uncomfortable it actually was. Now, we are often being asked to jump back into the boiling water as if it isn’t boiling. This is a great time to unpack the things that you may have enjoyed during the pandemic and move in those directions. Perhaps you really liked the freedom of not commuting so you were home for meals with your family. Evaluate what is important to you, time with loved ones is likely on top of the list. Often our mental health suffers when we continue to live in discomfort. You may experience more depression, anxiety and sleep-related problems. That is why it is important to begin your evaluation of what parts of the ‘new normal’ you absolutely need to protect and what you can leave behind. Tip #2: Establish healthy habits one micro habit at a time. For some of us, we have gathered some unhealthy habits during the pandemic. Perhaps hygiene was slipping, or not dressing properly daily or not exercising. More than ever, the time is now to evaluate some of the negative habits we have developed and start replacing them with new, healthier ones. Don’t try to tackle
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all habits at once. Instead set a micro goal and master that. Then habit stack positive habits around that micro habit. Healthy and unhealthy habits play a large role in our mental health. However, habits are tough unless we establish an awareness of what we are doing in the first place. That is why before you start something new, evaluate your day from start to finish and find a time of day that makes sense to you to start something new. What are some things we should try to look out for when going through this process of creating a “new normal”? Here are two things to avoid when creating your “new normal”: #1: When starting something new, avoid the pitfalls of perfection. The idea is to do something new more often than not. However, we tend to do the all-ornothing idea here. If we aren’t perfect, it isn’t worth that sort of thinking. Look to create trends that more often than not, the new habit is completed instead of looking for perfection. #2: Have realistic expectations of yourself. For instance, if your new goal is to go for a walk every day, think of the time of day that you are at your best and put the walk in there. If you are not a morning person, don’t set your alarm for early dawn to fit it in because you will likely hit the snooze on day 3. Instead, look for the time of day that you could easily fit in the walk and start there instead.
Speaking Of Seniors
HELPED CLIENT COMPLAIN AGAINST DOCTOR WOODROW WILCOX In October 2020, our client had laboratory work done that was ordered by her doctor. Medicare ruled that the claim filed with Medicare lacked notes to give a medical need for the tests. For that reason, Medicare denied the claim for the laboratory work and our client got a bill for $264. She came to me. On March 24, 2021, I sent a very polite letter to the doctor for our client. The letter asked the doctor to correct the claim notes and refile the claim with Medicare. But the doctor ignored the letter for over two months and never responded to me or our client – the patient. On June 2, the client returned to our office with a note that unless she paid the bill right away, the bill would be forwarded to a collections firm. This collections letter could have been avoided if the doctor had responded to my previous letter in a professional way. For that reason, on June 2, I worked with our client to file a complaint against the doctor with the Consumer Protection Division of the Indiana Attorney General’s office. In the past, I have found that the Indiana Attorney General is more interested in protecting
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June 9, 2021
Say I saw it in The Shopper
America’s 11 Most Endangered Historic Places 2021 List Unveiled As the nation begins to reopen after a long period of waiting and uncertainty, the National Trust for Historic Preservation unveils its much-anticipated list of America’s 11 Most Endangered Historic Places. Last year, despite the country’s focus on the pandemic and the 2020 election, the 11 Most list brought critical public attention and support to the endangered places that were highlighted. The 2021 list will again demonstrate the power of historic places to capture the public imagination, revealing lesser-known stories and reminding us of the courage, perseverance, and creativity that characterizes our shared American narrative. “This list draws attention to historic places we must protect and honor—not only because they define our past, but also because the stories they tell offer important lessons for the way forward together,” said Paul Edmondson, President of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. “These 11 places celebrate the fact that our past is a multicultural fabric that, when pieced together, reveals our true identity as Americans.” Annually, this list spotlights important examples of our nation’s architectural and cultural heritage that, without applied action and immediate advocacy, will be lost or face irreparable damage. Due to the efforts of the National Trust and the passionate work of our members, donors, concerned citizens, nonprofit and forprofit partners, government agencies, and others, placement on the 11 Most list is often the saving grace for important cultural landmarks. In the 34-year history of the 11 Most Endangered Historic Places List, less than five percent of the more than 300 places spotlighted by the list have been lost. “These 11 Most Endangered Historic Places,” said Katherine Malone-France, the Trust’s Chief Preservation Officer, “demonstrate that the act of preservation is a powerful form of activism itself that makes a tangible difference in the way we understand ourselves as a nation. The stories told by each of these 11 places demonstrate that our history is often not simple or easy, but it is always powerful. That is why saving and stewarding these places and their stories is so important. They help us more accurately define who we are as a people, recognize our intricate cultural connections with each other, and inspire us to work together to build a more just and equitable future.” To learn more about the places on this year’s list and find out what you can do to help preserve them, go to www.SavingPlaces. org/11Most. The 2021 list of America’s 11 Most Endangered Historic Places (alphabetical by state): Selma to Montgomery March Camp Sites, Selma, Alabama In March 1965, as thousands of Civil Rights demonstrators marched from Selma to Montgomery to campaign for full voting rights, three African American farm owners along the 54mile route courageously offered their properties as overnight camp sites for the marchers, including Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Coretta Scott King, and Congressman John Lewis. These families are among those who Dr. King called the “ordinary people with extraordinary vision” as they risked their lives in support of the Civil Rights movement. Today, several of these sites—the David Hall Farm and Robert Gardner Farm—are still proudly owned by the same families and are situated along the Selma to Montgomery National Historic Trail, but
their incredible stories remain largely untold. Many of the farm properties now need stabilization, repair, and interpretation to expand the narrative of this significant landscape in Civil Rights history and share the stories of these families, whose tremendous bravery helped to change American history. Summit Tunnels 6 & 7 and Summit Camp Site, Truckee, California The Summit Tunnels 6 & 7 and Summit Camp Site tell the story of thousands of Chinese railroad workers who constructed the Transcontinental Railroad through the Sierra Nevada mountains from 1865 to 1867. These workers, making up approximately 90 percent of the Central Pacific Railroad workforce, risked their lives to cut and build railroad beds and dig tunnels in incredibly difficult working conditions and extremely dangerous terrain and weather—all while being paid less than their white counterparts. Vandalism currently threatens the tunnels, resulting in extensive graffiti, as well as physical damage to cultural and natural resources at the site. The Tahoe National Forest protects the archaeological remains of Summit Camp, but visitors who don’t understand its significance are not always respectful of the site’s remaining artifacts. Highlighting how Chinese laborers accelerated the development of the American West, and better interpreting and protecting these sites, would honor this important and often overlooked part of our country’s history. Trujillo Adobe, Riverside, California Constructed in 1862 by the Trujillo (pronounced true-HEE-yo) family, and today the oldest known building in Riverside, the Trujillo Adobe tells the story of migration and settlement in inland southern California. Lorenzo Trujillo, who built the Adobe in what was then a part of Mexico, was a Genízaro—one of many Native Americans who were captured, sometimes held in slavery, sometimes baptized and raised by Spanish colonists. Trujillo led many expeditions as a scout across the Old Spanish Trail, enabling immigrants to settle inland California, and his home became the beating heart of a community known as La Placita de los Trujillos, Spanish Town, and Agua Mansa. The Adobe is now deteriorated and fragile, protected only by a wooden structure (also in need of repair) that hides the Adobe from view. Local advocates hope to transform the Adobe into a cultural and educational site to recognize and take pride in the multiple cultures that shaped and continue to define the region. Georgia B. Williams Nursing Home, Camilla, Georgia The Georgia B. Williams Nursing Home was the residence of Beatrice Borders, a Black midwife who used the space to serve communities in southwest Georgia during the Jim Crow era. Over several decades, Mrs. Borders and her assistants persevered through local and systemic racism to deliver more than 6,000 babies, and the Nursing Home provided the only known birthing center of its kind for thousands of Black women in the rural South during times of challenging economic and living conditions. The vacant nursing home, now uninhabitable, suffers from water damage and deterioration. Local advocates are leading a campaign to rehabilitate the facility as a museum and educational center where they can share Mrs. Borders’ story as well as the stories of the children delivered by “Miss Bea.” Morningstar Tabernacle No.88 Order of Moses
Cemetery and Hall, Cabin John, Maryland. Morningstar Tabernacle No. 88 Order of Moses Cemetery and Hall were established around 1885 alongside a post-Emancipation Black settlement known as Gibson Grove. Residents, some of whom had been formerly enslaved, established a local benevolent society to care for the sick and destitute, bury the deceased, and provide overall support to the local Black community. In an act of racial injustice, highway construction in the 1960s ran through the Gibson Grove community and took a portion of the cemetery site. Today, foundations are all that remain of Moses Hall, and the planned expansion of the Washington, D.C.-area Beltway further threatens the cemetery, where known burials span from 1894 to 1977. A coalition of neighbors and descendants is leading the effort to save this place by advocating that new Capital Beltway construction avoid the cemetery and hall site. Boston Harbor Islands, Boston, Massachusetts The Boston Harbor Islands, now part of a National and State Park, are home to a wealth of historic resources dating back 12,000 years, including the most intact Native American archaeological landscape remaining in Boston, historic Fort Standish, the Boston Light, and more. Storm surges, which are intensifying due to climate change and sea level rise, are causing accelerated coastal erosion resulting in the escalated loss of archeological sites and other historic resources. Protecting these sites before their stories are lost requires greater public attention, funding for mitigation efforts and archeological studies, and strategies to document and protect historic and natural resources from climate-related storm surges. Sarah E. Ray House, Detroit, Michigan Sarah Elizabeth Ray was a Civil Rights activist who filed a successful discrimination case after the SS Columbia, a steamboat that carried passengers to Detroit’s Bob-Lo Island Amusement Park, ejected her on the basis of race. Her 1948 case was eventually decided in Ray’s favor by the U.S. Supreme Court and was an important precursor to the Brown v. Board of Education decision, which struck down the doctrine of separate but equal educational facilities in 1954. Ray’s Civil Rights work in Detroit continued over her lifetime. Following the violent confrontations between Black residents and the city’s police department in the summer of 1967 in Detroit, Ray and her husband opened a community center called Action House to stabilize their neighborhood, promote racial tolerance, and enrich the lives of local children. They also bought the house next door for their primary residence, where Ray lived until her death in 2006. While the Action House was eventually demolished, Ray’s home remains. It is vacant and deteriorated, but still contains her personal papers, photos, books, and memorabilia. The Sarah Elizabeth Ray Project is leading the effort to save the house, conserve its contents, and elevate the story of this little-known Civil Rights activist. The Riverside Hotel, Clarksdale, Mississippi In 1944, Mrs. Z.L. Ratliffe opened The Riverside Hotel as a boarding house for Black people, eventually extending the building to include 20 guest rooms over two floors. As one of the only Black hotels and boarding homes in Jim Crowera Mississippi, The Riverside played host to a who’s who of musical legends such as Muddy Waters, Sam Cooke, Howlin’ Wolf, and Duke Ellington, making it central to American musical
history as a landmark of the legendary Delta Blues sound and—literally—one of the birthplaces of rock and roll. Owned by the Ratliffe family since 1957, The Riverside is also the only hotel related to blues history that is still Blackowned in Clarksdale. But the building, which has not been operational since storm damage in April 2020, needs significant rehabilitation. The current owners are seeking partnerships and funding to repair and reopen the hotel so it can continue to serve as a destination for musicians, tour groups, and other blues aficionados. Threatt Filling Station and Family Farm, Luther, Oklahoma The entrepreneurial Threatt (pronounced THREET) family first sold produce from their 150-acre family farm outside Luther, Oklahoma, in the early 1900s, and over time expanded their offerings to include a filling station (built in 1915), ballfield, outdoor stage, and bar. The filling station was the only known Black-owned and -operated gas station along Route 66 during the Jim Crow era, making it a safe haven for Black travelers. The farm also reportedly provided refuge to Blacks displaced by the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre. The Threatt family still proudly owns the property and envisions revitalizing this site in time for the 2026 Centennial of Route 66, starting Route 66’s second century off with a more representative narrative of the legendary “Mother Road.” But they need partners and financial support to fully restore the filling station and bar and do justice to its stories of Black entrepreneurship and travel. Oljato Trading Post, San Juan County, Utah The Oljato Trading Post (pronounced ole-JAYtoe) is a rare example of a once-ubiquitous mainstay in Navajo communities—trading posts that offered a wide assortment of goods, provided Navajo producers a place to sell or trade their products, and acted as community centers and social hubs. Built in 1921 by a licensed Anglo trader, the National Registerlisted Oljato complex includes a trading room, living area, storage for wares, and a traditional hogan (or sacred home) for overnighters. The trading post is now entirely in Oljato and Navajo hands, providing an opportunity to adapt the trading post in a way that brings more resources, attention, economic opportunity, and social benefits to the tribal communities. However, the deteriorated facility needs $1.3 million for rehabilitation so it can have a new life as a community center and cultural tourist destination. Pine Grove Elementary School, Cumberland, Virginia Built in 1917 as a Rosenwald School, the tworoom Pine Grove Elementary School served its African American agricultural community as a center for education, programs, and Civil Rights activities during the era of segregation. After it closed in 1964, the building was saved twice by Black community leaders, alumni, and descendants of alumni. However, the proposed construction of a nearby landfill now threatens the Pine Grove Elementary School. According to the Green Ridge Recycling and Disposal Facility, the landfill intends to accept up to 5,000 tons of waste daily and operate 24 hours a day, six days per week. Moreover, the disposal unit will be located within one thousand feet of Pine Grove Elementary School. Advocates believe that the proposed landfill could negatively impact their goal of using the school as a community center.
Backyarding Has a Purpose. What’s Yours? Backyarding – the trend to use the backyard for everything from tele-working and working out to relaxing and recreating – has a different purpose for each of us. Identifying your backyard’s role in your family’s health and happiness is the key to cultivating a purposeful outdoor space that is customized to your needs. “How do you a create a more purposeful outdoor space? First, you need to identify what type of ‘backyarder’ you are,” explains Kris Kiser, President & CEO of the Outdoor Power Equipment Institute (OPEI) and the TurfMutt Foundation. “Then, you can get to work in your yard with that idea in mind.” Here are just a few of the backyarding personality types. Which one(s) are you? • Landscaper Your yard makes neighbors green with envy. You know how to maintain a healthy living landscape all year long, and you have the latest outdoor power equipment to make even big jobs easier. You put the right plant in the right place, so your green space is always thriving. • Outdoor athlete
Forget basement workouts – you have an outdoor gym and exercise space that makes the neighborhood running club want to pit stop at your house. Your yard is the ideal place to stay active and inspire others to work out, too. • WFH Pro Your work from home means nature is your background, and there’s no lag on the living landscape. The birds, squirrels and, yes, the dog your co-workers see on conference calls are all real. All you need is strong wi-fi, your nicest sweatpants, and a jacket for chilly morning meetings, and you’re ready for work. • Nature Lover You know that nature starts at your own backdoor, and understand pollinator support and plant choice. You prefer to spend your free time in the urban habitat of your living landscape, watching the birds, bats, butterflies and other wildlife that count on your yard for food and shelter. • Kid Zone Creator You know the safest place for young kids is in your own backyard, and you work hard to cre-
ate an outdoor fun zone they will never want to leave. A flat area of sturdy turfgrass to play sports and pitch a tent? Check. Treehouse? Check. Zipline strung safely between backyard trees? Check. An elevated garden where they can help grow family meals? Check. Natural playscapes, like a patch of sand bordered by rocks and log stump seating? Check. “Fun” is your middle name, and you are winning at this game. • Pet Pamperer Your focus is on Fido – no one knows your yard better – and you take cues from your fourlegged friends about how to purpose your backyard. You’ve planted appropriate turfgrass that can stand up to pet play, and you’ve used soft foliage to create a natural barricade between “off limits” areas and the rest of the lawn. Trees and shrubs are strategically planted for shade, and you’ve even set up a shallow water feature to help your pup cool off on hot days. Planting with purpose for you means keeping toxic plants out of the picture. (For a complete list, visit ASPCA’s list of non-toxic and toxic plants.)
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• Entertainer Extraordinaire Your backyard was the neighborhood hot spot long before the pandemic made that trend posh. Family milestones, birthdays, graduations, reunions, socially distanced BBQs – your yard is *the* place to gather. Your yard is set up for success with patio furniture, fire pit, yard games, plenty of outdoor seating, string lights, and maybe even an outdoor kitchen. • Zen Master Your yard provides you and your family a place to be still and de-stress. Whether it’s coffee in the morning or yoga in the afternoon, You know that spending time outside is good for your health and well-being, and thanks to your yard these benefits are only steps away. Sign up for Mutt Mail, a monthly e-newsletter with backyarding tips and all the news from the TurfMutt Foundation here. To learn more about creating the yard of your dreams, visit TurfMutt. com.
June 9, 2021
JANICE MINTON-KUTZ Wars from WW1 though Viet Nam. Some of their names are on a wall there but not nearly all of them. In the 1940s when that memorial was created, no one knew the extent of US involvement all around the world. Pictured here laying a wreath are Veterans Larry Kutz and Bill Kress, Memorial Day 2021. ***
GOOD DEED FOR THE DAY THANKS TO RICK LESNIEWICZ OF LANSING: N 2 N was in American Legion Post 697, last week waiting for hubby Larry Kutz to emerge from a meeting. I turned SiriusXM on the radio to listen to Frank Sinatra and forgot that I had the car turned on also, but not running-- just on. I listed to Sinatra for about an hour and when Larry emerged, he went to turn on the car and the battery was dead! I had my HALO battery with me but guess what? I forgot to charge it! So that was a dead end. Enter one Rick Lesniewicz who emerged from Post 697 a little later. I appealed to him to see if he would help this ‘damsel in distress?’ He laughed and said , “Okay. I haven’t done my good deed for the day. So, you guys are it!” Luckily, I did have full sized cables in my trunk and in one minute, Rick had our VW Passat, humming again. An animal lover who lives right across the street from the post, Rick noted that he had to get home to feed the critters he cares for. Thanks again for the help Rick Lesniewicz!! Oh, by the way, Rick is the 3rd District Indiana Service Officer Veteran’s Representative for the VA--so he does good deeds for Veterans on a regular basis! Thank You!! ***
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TOM AND VAL PIOTROWSKI OFFER AMVET’S POST 43 HOSPITALITY: For the Saturday May 22, 2021 interment for Rene’ Nawodylo, late co-founder of the South Southeast Viet Nam Veterans (SSEVV) and proprietor of The Shed on 106th street. Tom and Val hosted the interment luncheon catered by Steve’s in Hegewisch after the ceremony in Holy Cross Ceremony conducted by Jim Betkowski of Elmwood Chapel, Chicago, and St. John. Indiana. Amvets Post 43 is located at 14032 Torrence in Burnham, Il. Friends from all over the greater Chicagoland area and Region came to the cemetery for the final remembrance of their friend, colleague and US Veteran, Rene’ Nawodylo. May he rest in peace! ***
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Calumet City Town Hall • 204 Pulaski Rd.
Dolton Dolton Library • 14037 Lincoln Ave.
Dyer Walt’s • 1218 Sheffield Ave.
Griffith Family Express • 1208 E. 45th Ave.
Harvey Village Hall • 15320 Broadway Ave.
Highland MEMBERS OF EAST SIDE CUB SCOUTS PACK 773 WITH ALD. SUE GARZA: Pictured during the annual Memorial Day 2021 ceremony at the Soldiers Wall, 91st and Brandon. The scouts under the direction of Lisa Downs are regulars at all patriotic events in the area even into the south suburbs. As always, they are seeking new members. ***
UNDER THE SKYWAY-A TANK FROM WW 11. As with all government issue mementos from the past many Wars, this WW11 tank takes center stage at 100th Street and Ewing Avenue just under the Chicago Skyway and across from the entrance to the iconic and fabled Calumet Park. The railroad trestle is crumbling and looks as though it may fall any minute despite the murals painted there. That corner which intersects Ewing and Indianapolis (US 41) going into NW Indiana and the tank represents thousands of southeast siders who fought in our US
DR. ARMEN S. KELIKIAN-Clinical Professor of Orthopaedie Surgery--is affiliated with Northwestern Memorial Hospital (North Shore University Health System)--and is one of the foremost feet and ankle surgeons in the country. His father before him was also an orthopedic surgeon who some years ago traveled back to his home country of Armenia to perform surgery on children there in remembrance of the Armenian Holocaust of 1915-17. Dr. Kelikian regularly works on members of Chicago professional sports teams and even rebuilds ankles! He is our ‘go to’ doctor for all things related to problematic foot problems! Bravo and Thank you Dr. Kelikian! ***
MORE FRIENDS WHO CAME TO CELEBRATE RENE’ NAWODYLO--Rich and Judy Dominiak of Calumet City. Rich was one of the cofounders of the South Southeast Viet Nam Veterans (SSEVV) back 35 years ago. A remembrance of that founding is planned for later this year. Many Viet Nam veterans who returned back from the war and were discouraged by their lack of a welcome, came to Rene’s Shed for camaraderie and a warm celebration! Rich and Judy are at Amvet’s Post 43 in Burnham, Il after Rene’s interment at Holy Cross Cemetery in Calumet City on Saturday May 22, 2021. ***
For inclusion in Neighbor 2 Neighbor, please call Janice at 708-302-8585 or write to her C/O Coldwell Banker, 20 E. US 30, Schererville, IN 46375, or e-mail her at janice. mintonkutz@cbexchange.com
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June 9, 2021
Cook County Closes SSC Vaccination Site
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Christians Against Poverty
No Going Back! NANCY ZEKVELD
Cook County Health (CCH) announced the closing of its mass vaccination site at South Suburban College (SSC) on May 29th. CCH President Toni Preckwinkle, SSC President Dr. Lynette Stokes and Chairman Frank M. Zuccarelli were among the dignitaries who were present for a “clap-out” ceremony to voice their thanks and recognition for the countless individuals who worked to make the College vaccination site one of the County’s most efficient. “Thank you to President Preckwinkle, Cook County Health, the National Guard, and our entire team here at South Suburban College for providing a significant service and sacrifice to protect our community,” said Chairman Zuccarelli. “Our success here is a demonstration of how the South Suburbs works together to accomplish our goals and lift each other up.” Individuals who will need their second vaccination shots have been scheduled for the Matteson location, or another site closer to their residence. Other regional sites are also being closed due to a significant slowing of demand for vaccination. SSC’s site was delivering 1,200 vaccinations per day during its peak, and has provided more than 71,000 vaccinations in total.
Cook County Health is encouraging individuals who are seeking vaccination to walk-in at the Matteson location at 4647 Promenade Way, or visit myshotcookcounty.com for an updated list of vaccination sites. South Suburban College’s drive-thru testing will continue four days a week on Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday, from 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. A second COVID-19 testing site recently opened at the College’s Oak Forest Center to provide free rapid testing through the SHIELD Illinois program. The OFC-SHIELD testing site is initially limited to two days a week on Mondays and Wednesdays from 11:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. If demand increases, dates and times will be expanded. To schedule an appointment, a SHIELD account must be created through Portal.shieldillinois.com using agency code: df5brbrj. SSC will be providing the SHIELD test at no cost, compared to $100 or more for a standard nasal swab test. Current notification time for the saliva test is less than 24 hours. South Suburban College’s Oak Forest Center is located at 16333 South Kilbourn Avenue, Oak Forest, Illinois. The Main Campus is located at 15800 South State Street, South Holland, Illinois.
We all have scenarios that require a sustainable approach to our finances. Christians Against Poverty (CAP) takes a holistic approach to financial crises based on each client’s specific information. The options presented will be the best, unbiased advice since CAP does not benefit financially from any chosen route out of debt. You are ahead of the curve if you look at your weaknesses and reach out to those who can help you. When you master the small change you will reap long term benefits. That is true whether you are talking about finances, dieting, exercise, or health – start by doing something or changing something even if it seems like a small step. While working with CAP, it’s important to consider why you have unmanageable debt. Self assessment may lead you to admit that your previous credit card usage created major problems. “Life after CAP” will require you to use helpful resources. Secured credit cards can be a powerful resource and real life may require the proper knowledge and strategies to rebuild or reestablish credit. “Life after CAP” is the time to consider using a secured credit card; it is essentially a credit card that has a balance prepaid in the form of a security deposit. In its simplest form, a bank or other creditor will put restraints in place so you cannot charge more than the amount you loaded onto your card. Before you balk at that, remember your financial goals and that something from your old life
must change if you are to prevent falling into the same hole again. There are differences to be aware of when looking for a secured credit card issuer. Some issuers do not report to the credit bureaus or they allow a customer to charge more than the security deposit - this is something to avoid. Secured credit cards differ from prepaid cards in that they may have security features built into your purchases. A secured credit card can be a vital tool to help you move forward once you have become debt free through the advice and coaching of CAP. A secured card can simplify budgeting for you as there are restraints in place to help protect you from ending up back where you were in your debts. CAP America can guide you regardless of where you are in your financial knowledge. We come prepared with professional advice and plans to get you debt free. During the process, you can take advantage of CAP resources to train and educate yourself to avoid a future crisis with unmanageable debt. Find us at capamerica.org/debthelp Nancy is Center Manager for the CAP Debt Help Center, helping people in debt in the South Suburbs of Chicago. If you’re struggling to pay bills, feel overwhelmed with any debt, including medical or student loans, reach out for free local credit counseling. 708-8665577. Nancy is wife to South Holland Pastor Richard and mom to 5.
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Build, Learn, Grow initiative to help working families connect to early care and education The Indiana Family and Social Services Administration Build, Learn, Grow initiative, has made 50,000 scholarships available to help get Hoosier children from families working in essential industries – regardless of income enrolled in early care and education, summer learning or out-of-school care. Scholarships run from May through October 2021 and will cover up to 80% of the early care and education program’s tuition for each child age 12 and younger. Information is available at www. BuildLearnGrow.org. For families to qualify for Build, Learn, Grow scholarships, an adult in the household must work in an essential business (examples include health care, human services, retail, restaurant and food service, essential infrastructure, media, manufacturing and logistics, religious and charitable organizations and many others). Income guidelines are outlined here. Families will qualify for The Build, Learn, Grow scholarship to cover 80% of their cost with incomes of up to 250% of the federal poverty level. Families with incomes between 251% and 400% of FPL will qualify for 60% of costs covered and those with incomes at 401% of FPL
and above will qualify for 20% of costs covered. Families should complete the Build, Learn, Grow Scholarship Fund application found here and submit it to their early care and education provider. Families not currently connected to an early care and education program will be able to find a list of participating programs on the Build, Learn, Grow website also on the eligibility page. All providers who currently accept federal child care assistance are encouraged to enroll. The scholarships are funded by more than $101 million provided to Indiana by the federal Coronavirus Response and Relief Supplemental Appropriations Act, or CRRSA. To administer the Build, Learn, Grow scholarship program, the Office of Early Childhood and Out-of-School Learning has partnered with Early Learning Indiana and Indiana Afterschool Network, the state’s leading organizations supporting early care and education and out-of-school-time programs. Early care and education and out-of-school-time programs interested in receiving children with Build, Learn, Grow scholarships can learn more at www.BuildLearnGrow.org.
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Financial Advice Column
Discuss Financial Goals with Your Family SUBMITTED BY PATRICK ZAMKIN June is Effective Communications Month. And it’s a good idea to recognize the importance of good communications because it plays a role in almost every aspect of living – including your finances. You’ll want to clearly communicate your financial goals to your loved ones – and you’ll want to hear theirs, too. Let’s look at some of the communications you might have with family members: Your spouse – You and your spouse may have different thoughts about a range of financial topics – how much to save, how much to spend, the level of debt with which you’re comfortable and so on. Try to reach some type of consensus on these issues. However, in regard to investing, you don’t necessarily have to act in unison all the time. You each may have different investment styles – one of you may be more aggressive, willing to take on more risk in exchange for potentially higher returns, while the other would rather invest with an eye toward mitigating risk, even it means accepting a lower return. Of course, there’s nothing stopping each of you from pursuing your individual investment strategies in your own accounts – IRA, 401(k) and so on. Still, if you are going to work toward common goals – especially toward a shared vision of your retirement lifestyle – you each may want to compromise in your investment choices. And this accommodation is even more necessary in your joint accounts. Your parents – If you may someday be involved with your parents’ financial plans – which is highly likely – you should know in advance what to expect. This may not be the easiest conversation to have, but it’s an important one. So, for example, ask your parents if they have a durable power
of attorney, which allows them to designate someone to manage their financial affairs if they become physically or mentally incapacitated. You might also inquire if they have protected themselves against the potentially enormous costs of long-term care, such as an extended nursing home stay. If not, you might suggest that they contact a financial advisor, who can offer solutions. Once you begin communicating about these issues, you may well want to go further into your parents’ estate plans to determine what other arrangements, if any, they have made. If it seems that their plans are not fully developed, you may want to encourage them to contact an attorney specializing in estate planning. Your grown children – Just as you talk to your parents about their estate plans, you’ll want to discuss the same topic with your own grown children. Let them know who you have named as a durable power of attorney, what’s in your last will and testament and whether you’ve established a living trust. If you’re already working with a financial advisor and an estate planning professional, make sure your children know how to contact these individuals. Of course, you don’t have to confine your communications to estate plans – if you want to help your children financially, such as loaning them money for a down payment on a home, let them know. By talking with your loved ones about key financial matters, everyone benefits. So, keep those lines of communication open. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor, Patrick Zamkin 18735 Dixie Hwy, Homewood, IL 60430, (708) 798-9066. Edward Jones. Member SIPC.
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June 9, 2021
SUDOKU
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CROSSWORD
SOLVE THE MAZE
Fill in the blank squares in the grid, making sure that every row, column and 3x3 box includes all digits from 1 through 9.
WORDSEARCH
ACROSS 1. “Hamlet” has five 5. Heirloom location 10. Washington locale, with “the” 14. Farm soil 15. Hindu deity 16. ___ vera 17. Creole vegetable 18. Property of being chosen 20. Souvenir shop item 22. “I swear!” 23. Cheat, slangily 24. “... ___ he drove out of sight” 25. The _____ Union 28. Star on keyboard 33. Airy 34. Some Olympians, nowadays 35. Guy Fawkes Day mo. 36. Cabal 37. “Much ___ About Nothing” 38. Havana’s home 39. Biochemistry abbr. 40. Sean Connery, for one 41. A Swiss army knife has lots of them 42. Lighter, brighter shade of vibrant color 45. People disliking something 47. “___ we having fun yet?” 48. Air bag? 49. Great flood of water 52. Lifting device 56. End of the quip 58. Length x width, for a rectangle 59. Cheer starter 60. Noted blind mathematician 61. Blab 62. “Ah, me!” 63. Destitute 64. Fill
DOWN 1. Bunches 2. Furnace fuel 3. Container weight 4. Crushing 5. Back up 6. “So ___!” 7. Knight fight 8. “___ fallen ...” (contraction) 9. Official seals 10. Bearing 11. On the safe side, at sea 12. Red ink amount 13. “___ we forget” 19. Bolted 21. Clod chopper 25. Oops! 26. Express 27. Corrupt 28. Eagerness 29. Dirty coat 30. Occupied, as a lavatory 31. Dry 32. Russian beer with a sour taste 34. Clip 38. Diamonds can be used to do this 40. Make more attractive 43. Monasteries 44. Bacchanal 45. Empty stomach 46. “Go on ...” 48. Like composition paper 49. Buddhist divinity 50. Axis of ___ 51. Coins of Bulgaria 52. Artifice 53. “Mi chiamano Mimi,” e.g. 54. Transmitted 55. Dressing ingredient 57. Cast
Junk Food: Junk food is term for food that has little nutritional value. This kind of food often has high amounts of fat, sugar, salt, and calories. Invention of the term is attributed to Michael Jacobson, director of the Center for Science in the Public Interest, who used it first in 1972, but it owes its popularity to a novelty song “Junk Food Junkie” by Larry Groce that was popular in 1976. The term “junk food” is not strictly defined and depends on personal tastes and social status. A study performed on rats in 2008 by the Scripps Research Institute suggests that junk food affects the brain in a similar manner as addictive drugs do. © thewordsearch.com
Junk Food Madness CHEESEBURGER ELEPHANT EAR PIEROGIS NACHOS KEBABS SODA BARBECUE
FISH AND CHIPS CANDY POTATO CHIPS BRATWURST HOT DOGS MILKSHAKE GUM
COOKIES CAKE TATER TOTS PIZZA TACO ONION RINGS GELATIN
SOLUTIONS
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Announcements are free and run in The Shopper each week. They are accepted by e-mail at general@myshopper.biz, or at the front counter. Deadline is Friday at 4:00 p.m. for the following Thursday’s edition. The Shopper reserves the right to edit all content.
Say I saw it in The Shopper
June 9, 2021
Personal Trainer to the Real Estate Consumer
Bidding Wars and Waiving Contingencies MIKE BUDER Last week, I explained how many buyers in today’s market are using escalation riders to get an edge over competing offers on popular listings. Another strategy I am seeing buyers resort to is waiving contingencies, which means getting rid of certain conditions on the offer that can either delay or kill the transaction after terms have been agreed to. On some transactions a buyer can elect to waive the appraisal contingency. This means if the home appraises for less, the buyer will and can still go through with the deal. Usually that means the buyer will come up with money out of pocket in order to make sure the mortgage lender’s loan to value (LTV) requirements are met. The buyer can also offer to waive the financing contingency whereby if the loan is denied the buyer will still continue with the purchase. This only works however where the buyer can show they have access to enough cash to make the home purchase in the event the mortgage is denied. When waiving either the appraisal or mortgage contingency, the sellers will be asking for a proof of funds (POF) similar to a cash offer. Some of today’s buyers are also waiving the home inspection contingency in order to make their offer more competitive. In other cases, the buyer opts for no inspection at
all, which does make an offer much more competitive. However, waiving the inspection entirely puts a lot of risk on the buyer. If after moving in the buyer discovers major foundation issues, mold issues, termite infestation, or something else that will be costly to repair the buyers are on the hook to pay for those repairs. A safer option for a buyer would be to purchase the property “as-is” but still leave the home inspection contingency in. This means the buyer will not ask the seller to perform repairs, however, if a major defect is discovered from the inspection the buyer can cancel the contract within the inspection contingency period. The bottom line when buying a home in a seller’s market is buyers need to come up with every advantage they can to beat out other offers. Buyers also need to understand the risks involved as well with certain strategies like removing the home inspection contingency. If you are looking to buy or sell real estate call Mike Buder at RE/MAX 2000 708-4184444, E-mail: mikebuder@remax.net, Website: www.BuderHomes.com, or Facebook Friend-request Mike Buder. Your comments are always welcome. Mike Buder A local Christian Businessman
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
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undersigned with the County Clerk of Cook County. Registration Number: Y21007033 on MAY 19, 2021 under the assumed business name of SMARTY PANTS HOME DAYCARE with the
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business located at 15426 PARK LANE, SOUTH HOLLAND, IL
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owner(s)/partner(s) is MELANIE B. STEPHENS, 15426 PARK LANE,
SOUTH HOLLAND, IL 60473, USA
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Illinois may allow studentathletes to receive compensation for images and likenesses As an ex-college player and advocate for student-athletes, State Senator Napoleon Harris, III (D-Harvey) is nearing victory in his fight to allow Illinois student-athletes to receive compensation from their use names, images, or likenesses who attend Illinois colleges and universities. “These student athletes shed their blood, sweat, and tears to play college sports,” Harris said. “Their schools’ benefit off their talent by selling clothing, rights to use their images in video games and more. The kids deserve to get financial benefit, too especially at powerhouse universities who generate millions of dollars.” The NCCA came out in support of paying college athletes but still has not provided guidelines on compensation for participating in sports other than through scholarships. Senate Bill 2338 allows student-athletes to earn compensation for use of their names, images, or likenesses – not their athletic ability. This legisla-
tion would be preempted if the federal government or the NCAA enacts its own regulations. This legislation would prohibit student-athletes from benefiting from their athletic abilities, participating in intercollegiate athletics or sports competitions, attending a specific educational institution, or entering into a publicity rights agreement. The legislation would also help Illinois stay competitive with other states, like California. In 2019, California’s governor signed a similar law, making that state more appealing to studentathletes. “This legislation is not just about money. It’s about right and wrong, and we need to protect the rights of every student-athlete in Illinois, Harris said. “Student-athletes deserve to receive benefits for the use of their images and likenesses.” Senate Bill 2338 passed the Senate and now heads to governor.
1 in 10 Illinoisans have given up alcohol since the start of the pandemic It has been widely reported that lockdowns have had a significant impact on our lifestyles. While it has inevitably had a negative effect on some people’s habits - turning to drink, or drugs, or increasing their use of one or both - for others, it appears it has actually been a force of good. That’s according to DrugAbuse. com, a national resource for alcohol and substance abuse treatment, who surveyed 3,200 Americans to find out how many had formed better habits during the pandemic and why. The results included the encouraging statistic that 1 in 10 Illinoisans have actually given up alcohol or drastically cut down since the start of the pandemic. Perhaps unsurprisingly, the two main reasons why are to do with socializing. A quarter (26%) of those who said they’d cut down on drinking over the past year explained that the lack of after-work drinking had been a significant factor - it’s harder to head out with colleagues after a long, hard day in the office when, well, you’re not in the office in the first place. And a third (32%) said the lack of regular get-togethers with drinking buddies was what prompted them to cut down. For those who gave up alcohol completely over the last year, 52% said their main reason for doing so was because they were actively trying
to be healthier, while 28% said the main reason was to save money. Another 14% indicated that the main reason they gave up drinking during the pandemic was that they simply got bored of alcohol, while 3% did so to avoid hangovers. Lastly, another 3% say they quit alcohol during the pandemic to improve their relationships between friends and family. However, there is a worry among some of those surveyed - 28%, in fact - that they will go back to drinking when restrictions are lifted, i.e. when bars are open again, after-work drinks resume when they go back to the office, or when they take vacations. Despite this, the survey also found that there have been other benefits to lockdowns; nearly half of respondents (45%) have been grateful to spend more time with their partner, or family, and more than a third (35%) have enjoyed the sense of community spirit which emerged during the pandemic and brought people closer together - things like collecting groceries for a neighbor, for example. A climate-conscious 9% have been grateful for the decrease in pollution, 6% have been taking on home improvement projects, and 3% have been enjoying more sleep.
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Reader Advisory: The National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the above classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it is illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. Toll free numbers may or may not reach Canada.
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Notice is hereby given that on Fri., 07/09/21 @ 9:00 am, a sell will be held at 4930 Wilshire Boulevard Country Club Hills IL 60478 to sell the following articles to enforce a lien existing under the laws of the State of Illinois against such articles for labor, services, skill or material expended upon a storage furnished for such articles at the request of the following designated persons, unless such articles are redeemed within 30 days of the publication of this notice: Nissan Infinity LT LSR & Nissan Infinity LT on a 2017 Nissan #5N1DR2MM5HC907591 for $1961, Anthony Holt & Credit Acceptance on a 2017 Dodge #2C4RDGCG2HR589714 for $1876, Raimundo Duncan & Credit Acceptance on a 2008 Nissan #5N1AR18B08C665153 for $1891, Mia Lee & Credit Acceptance Corp on a 2016 Chevrolet #1G1PG5SB5G7104273 for $1908, Michelle E Lacey & Ford Motor Credit Company on a 2012 Ford #1FAHP3F23CL232707 for $1312, Ivan Khabinets & Polish & Slavic FCU on a 2014 Dodge #2C4RDGBG6ER416713 for $1954, Jarvis Coleman & Santander Consumer USA on a 2013 Chevrolet #1G1PG5SB6D7140503 for $1800, Kreszentia M Snyder & One Main on a 2012 Chrysler #2C3CCAAG2CH245733 for $1956, Ethel Britt & Chicago Acceptance LLC on a 2014 Buick #1G4PP5SK5E4178049 for $1863 & Eugene Modzelewski & TD Auto Finance LLC on a 2017 Chevrolet #3GNCJKSB8HL253786 for $1969.
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June 9, 2021
Illinois CPA Society Announces 2021 Scholarship Recipients The Illinois CPA Society (ICPAS) is pleased to award $104,500 in scholarships through the CPA Endowment Fund of Illinois to 55 accounting students as part of its annual Accounting Scholarship Program, which supports accounting students at Illinois colleges and universities who demonstrate strong academic performance, leadership qualities, and financial need. While most of the scholarships reward college upperclassmen for their hard work thus far, this year ICPAS awarded eight scholarships to racial and ethnic minority high school seniors who are planning to major in accounting this fall. These scholarships for incoming freshmen aim to increase awareness of the accounting profession among minority students and prepare them for success as they begin their college careers. All these scholarships are possible thanks to the generous giving of more than 1,000 donors who support the CPA Endowment Fund of Illinois. Donor contributions also support initiatives like ICPAS’ CPA Exam Award Program and Mary T. Washington Wylie Internship Preparation Program, which help students and CPA candidates transition into the profession by enhancing their business skills and providing financial aid toward their CPA exam fees.
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REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS
I3169697 ...
COUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS
REPUBLIC BANK OF CHICAGO;
COUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISION
Plaintiff,
NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC DBA MR. COOPER;
vs.
Plaintiff,
EXPOL HOLDING, INC., AN ILLINOIS CORPORATION;
vs.
R&S TRUCKING, INC., AN ILLINOIS CORPORATION;
SHARON AVERY; UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON RECORD
AND RAFAL M. STELMACH; UNKNOWN OWNERS AND
CLAIMANTS;
NON RECORD CLAIMANTS;
Defendants,
Defendants,
20 CH 4469
20 CH 6634
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above entitled cause Intercounty Judicial Sales Corporation will on Tuesday, July 6, 2021 at the hour of 11 a.m. in their office at 120 West Madison Street, Suite 718A, Chicago, Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, as set forth below, the following described mortgaged real estate: P.I.N. 29-01-300-045-0000.
The mortgaged real estate is improved with a commercial building consisting of single story industrial building utilized as office/warehouse and truck storage. The building has a gross building area of 11,520 square feet and is constructed over a full concrete slab. Interested persons may contact the Receiver, Scott McNaughton (630-655-0559 ext. 13) (email: info@smdgi.com).
The 2021-2022 academic year Accounting Scholarship recipients are:
Sale terms: 10% down by certified funds, balance, by certified funds, within 24 hours. No refunds.
DePaul University University of Illinois at Chicago Loyola University DePaul University DePaul University Southern Illinois University Edwardsville Aurora University University of St. Francis University of Illinois DePaul University University of Illinois Loyola University Loyola University North Central College University of St. Francis Illinois State University DePaul University Loyola University Triton College Northern Illinois University Loyola University Northern Illinois University Loyola University University of St. Francis Illinois Wesleyan University DePaul University Illinois State University University of Illinois Western Illinois University Millikin University University of Illinois Bradley University University of Illinois Northeastern Illinois University Millikin University University of Illinois Northern Illinois University Harold Washington College Southern Illinois University Edwardsville Governors State University Elmhurst College Saint Xavier University Bradley University University of St. Francis Loyola University Loyola University Illinois State University University of Illinois Illinois State University Bradley University Northern Illinois University Southern Illinois University Edwardsville University of Illinois at Chicago Northern Illinois University University of Illinois
Chicago Libertyville Libertyville Skokie Chicago Granite City Plainfield Wanatah, IN Tinley Park Highland Park Edwardsville Chicago Mundelein DeKalb Joliet Quincy Skokie Des Plaines Oak Park Byron Homer Glen Loves Park Houston, TX Joliet Country Club Hills Lakeville, MN Lenexa, KS Mundelein Moline Decatur Plainfield Pekin Libertyville Chicago Ballwin, MO Chicago Chicago Chicago Sandoval Lansing Davie, FL South Holland Elgin Orland Park Morton Grove Chicago Elgin Hoffman Estates Countryside Springfield Oregon Bloomington Chicago Chicago Chicago
About the CPA Endowment Fund of Illinois The CPA Endowment Fund of Illinois is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization founded in 1998 by Illinois CPA Society members. The Fund was created to ensure ongoing funding for scholarship and outreach programs. The programs are geared toward encouraging individuals to choose accounting as a career and achieve the CPA credential. Visit www.icpas.org/annualfund. About the Illinois CPA Society Founded in 1903, the Illinois CPA Society, with more than 22,600 members, is one of the largest state CPA societies in the nation. Its mission is dedicated to enhancing the value of the CPA profession through the strategic initiatives of advocacy, information, education, and connections. Visit www.icpas.org.
P.I.N. 29-18-307-027-0000. Commonly known as 163 West 156th Place, Harvey, IL 60426.
Commonly known as 2000 Dolton Road, Calumet City, IL 60409.
“It’s incredibly rewarding to be able to help this impressive group of students, who are determined to succeed as future leaders in the accounting profession, overcome their financial barriers and achieve their academic and career goals,” says Todd Shapiro, ICPAS president and CEO.
Miriam Ahmed Masarrah Alsagher Stephen Anderson Aisha Bawany Kelly Benton Deniene Bridgeman Alexis Castor Justene Charlesworth Samuel Chomiak Blake Cubria Zachary Curry Meenakshi Dhamija Joe Duffy Jackson Dumas Cynthia Esquivel Mary Farmer Abdul Feroz Inna Garmatyuk Olivia Gunter Daniel Harrington Mashal Hassan Krystal Hegg Rexesha Hollis Deandre Johnson Emily Joos Emily Kaiser Tatum King Bea Margaret Lapid Helena Lira Megan Lockhart Nicole Maimon Sydney Matheney Jessica Montero Sarah Morrow Amanda Noser Jennile O’Connor Beauty Olonilua Lolade Onasanya Elizabeth Pennington Sandra Perez Alfaro Stefan Postman Adriana Quiroz Vanessa Renteria Emily Schrader Joshua Sirbu Jazmina Smith Emily Stewart Wajhiuddin Syed Joshua Thompson Elise Toland Maria Tranchina Annie Trimpe Marlene Trujilo Armani Tubbs Nicholas Wilhoite
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above entitled cause Intercounty Judicial Sales Corporation will on Monday, July 12, 2021 at the hour of 11 a.m. in their office at 120 West Madison Street, Suite 718A, Chicago, Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, as set forth below, the following described mortgaged real estate:
For information call Mr. Edward P. Freud at Plaintiff ’s Attorney, Ruff, Freud, Breems and Nelson, Ltd., 200 North LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illinois 60601. (312) 263-3890.
The mortgaged real estate is improved with a single family residence. If the subject mortgaged real estate is a unit of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by subsection (g-1) of Section 18.5 of the Condominium Property Act. Sale terms: 10% down by certified funds, balance, by certified funds, within 24 hours. No refunds. The property will NOT be open for inspection. For information call Sales Department at Plaintiff ’s Attorney, Manley Deas Kochalski, LLC, One East Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60601. (614) 2205611. 20-011845 F2 INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION
INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION
intercountyjudicialsales.com
intercountyjudicialsales.com
I3170119 ...
Real Estate Specialists
Real Estate Questions & Answers CATHY & JIM HIGGINS Question: I took a few small bushes from my yard because they were given to me by my late Mom. The buyer noticed this and complained that they had to stay. Does certain personal property have to stay with the home when I sell? Answer: When selling or buying a home, you need to think ahead about what you are actually selling along with the property and the house. The general rule is, “if it attached to the structure or the ground, it is real property and stays with the house.” For example, curtains are attached, but will the sellers leave them? They may match the decor in the seller’s next home. What if they take them and the buyers assumed they would stay? This can cause a disagreement. Disagreements tend to move from minor issues to major issues, because emotions rule and logic melts away. So if you want to take your curtains with you, put it in the contract. Don’t “assume” anything. Buyers and sellers can argue about the silliest things.
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Believe it or not, there is a story about how a deal almost fell apart because the buyer wanted the sellers to leave the welcome mat. It must have been a really nice welcome mat. Normally, sellers are free to take their welcome mat with them when they move. The point is that you need to think about these things in advance. If you have to unscrew a screw, detach anything from the interior or exterior structure, or uproot anything from the ground -- and you want to take it with you when you move -- put it in the contract. That way there are no possible misunderstandings later. As far as the bushes go, explain to the buyer the sentimental value in these bushes and ask if you can replace them with something else suitable to the buyers. E-mail us your Real Estate questions at Cathyah@aol.com. Thinking of selling your home? Call Cathy & Jim Higgins, Licensed Broker/Realtors in Indiana & Illinois. IN: 219-865-4361 IL: 708-828-3304. McColly Real Estate. Website: www.Cathyhiggins.com. Personal Real Estate Journal: www.Higginshousechat.blogspot.com
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June 9, 2021
Classifieds Services AC/HEATING SERVICES: Summer Special! Furnaces or A/C’s , Clean & check $59.95. Furnaces, A/C’s, Boilers, water heaters, sump pumps, humidifiers, installations, repairs, furnaces installed from $1495.00 R/D Heating & Cooling. IL. and IN. 219-616-3281 ALL HANDYMAN REPAIRS Done On The Side to save money! Painting, drywall, tile, concrete patching, doors, roofing, hauling. Very reasonable. Mark 708-408-7192 CONCRETE & PATCHING Done On The Side to save you money. Also general contracting, handyman work, FHA work & snowplowing. Very reasonable. Call Mark 708-408-7192 MOVING SERVICES: Pick up/Delivery Service. Small move; single item; classified ad stuff. Assembly: Furniture & exercise equipment (Ikea, Office Depot, etc.) Daily until 9pm 219-433-9457 PAINTING SERVICES: Economy Painting. Interior/Exterior painting 20% Off. Mention this ad. Walpaper instllation. General dywall repair & installation. Best price guaranteed. Ask for Ed. 708-548-6356 or 708-288-5038. PLUMBING SERVICES: J.E.M. Plumbing & Sewer, Drain Cleaning Specialist, water lines, pumps, water heater, faucets, toilets, same day service. 219-845-7589 or 708-896-0500 GUTTER CLEANING: SUPER FLOW Gutter cleaning, Free estimates. Very reasonable. Asl for Rob. No Sundays. 708-877-6860 HOME IMPROVEMENT: A&A Services services faucets, carpentry locks, fence and gate repair, gutter cleaning, power washing, toilet repairs, wind damage repairs, caulking, rooftop repair. Insured. Free estimates. 219-865-2345
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Submit your classified ad online at myshopper.biz or email general@myshopper.biz TREE SERVICE: Maggy’s Tree Service. Tree’s Topped, Trimmed, Removed, Bush Removal, Stump Removal. Walks shoveled. Also Insured Bonded. Free estimates. 708-200-8078
ADG LAWNCARE AND HANDYMAN: Yard Cleaning, Small Tree and Bush Trimming, Grass Cutting Seniors 20% Off. First Cut 20% Off. 312-835-6645. gholston859@gmail.com
JUNK REMOVAL: Cleanouts [trashout]. House (attic, garage); apt, business, shed. Haul away to donate/ recycle/dump: appliances, furniture, scrap. Call ’til 8pm 219-433-9457
TRIPLE E LAWNCARE Full Service weekly lawn care. Power Raking, Aeration, Fertilization, Bush Trimming/ Removal/ Planting. Erik of Lansing 708-858-1213
PAINTS OF AMERICA interior and exterior painting, plus carpet cleaning and gutter cleaning. Senior discounts. Call Algie at 708-574-6367
DAILY MOVERS 20 miles one way $325-$425 Special 708-940-1378
HARP-WILL CLEANING INC. has several openings for experienced, dependable Home/Office Cleaners with a track record of excellent service. We offer competitive pay. Contact us at info@ harpwillcleaning.com or 708-855-4294. GUTTER CLEANING. Just a friendly reminder that your gutters need cleaning. Also, for a limited time, we offer a Free Rooftop Inspection at no extra charge. Call today for your free quote 219-8652345 SHELTON’S FIREARM AND SELF DEFENSE LLC. www. sheltonsfirearmsandself defense.com Don’t be a Victim, Book A Class Today! “Shelton’s Firearm and Self Defense Training LLC” 708-502-3718 WROUGHT IRON PORCH RAILINGS repaired for HALF THE PRICE OF NEW. Free Estimates. Senior and Veteran Discounts. AllAmerican Ironworks. 219-712-6600
WANTED: DON’T THROW IT AWAY! I am buying old stuff. Toys, signs, advertising, oil cans, and much more. Please call or text Doug. 219-616-9342
ADG PLUMBING: Electric Power Rodding, Catch Basin Cleaning, Complete Plumbing Repairs, Water Heaters. 312-835-6645. gholston859@gmail.com
NEED SEMI-TRUCK DRIVER Class A Driver’s License 300 mile radius 708-596-5710
Stiffel brass table lamps, $25-$35 each. 708-481-6907
MORE GREAT DEALS! Mattresses: twin $88, full $98, queen $138. Bunk beds, futons, day beds $178. 5 pc dinette $179. Sofa LV $495. 4 pc. bdrm $495. Lamps, rugs & more. EZ credit $3,000, 90 days same as cash. Free layaway. 708-371-3737 www. factorybeddingfurniture.com
Assorted lamp shades, $5-$10ea. 708-481-6907
LARGE, NEWLY DECORATED 3 BEDROOM Apt, 2 baths in Calumet City. Sec 8 welcomed. 219-2139556
Morse model FA-630 Deluxe sewing machine, $20. 708-481-6907
Wine glasses (crystal) 6 for $10. 708-481-6907
SOLID OAK TABLE AND BUFFET six chairs included, cost $475.00 for both. Cash and carry. Please call leave message (312) 730-0749
Wanted: Garage to store antique vehicle one or two car garage OK in S/W suburbs. Must be reasonable, need soon. call Jim, 708-460-8308 One dwarf burning shrub, potted, #20; red twig dogwood shrub, potted, $15; 12 asiatic lillys, pink, in pot, perennials, $25; silver maple potted tree, $15. 708-4608308
18504 Willow Lane. Home goods, lamps, bedding, drapes, furniture, books, pictures, vinyl records, much more. Thursday 6/10, 5-8 pm; Fri&Sat 6/11- 6/12; 8am - 1pm
1949-50-51 Ford car hood, perfect, $245; Kidde fire extinguisher, new, with gauge, $17; white steel floor lamp, $10; dimmer switch for lamp, $12; 4 “D” fresh batteries, $5. 708-460-8308
June 11-12 8-2pm households,tools, sewing items..crafts. 3543 Jackson St. Lansing.
5-6 ft. new steel posts, $10, all; 2-7 ft h/d steel posts, $6 ea.; 36 in long wood wall rack, w/pegs, holds clothes, new $0; 12 oz Minwax wood filler, drys rock solid, new, $10; 1/2 gal. Purple car wash, $5; Gal. Splash de0-bug for windshield, $2. 708-460-8308
REQUEST A FREE QUOTE!
HOUSE KEEPERS part time and full time and experience maintainance man needed Starlight Motel. Lisa 708-331-4712
*To qualify, consumers must request a quote, purchase, install and activate the generator with a participating dealer. Call for a full list of terms and conditions.
Vintage “Rembrand” Floor Lamp $70. 708-481-6907
Garage Sale
Saturday, June 12, MultiFamily, 500 Escanaba, Calumet City, IL 8:00-2:00; Tools, end tables, lamps, kitchen items, bath accessories, bassinet, boy baby cloths, women cloths/ shoes, & more
Subject to Credit Approval
Assorted Corning Ware $3-$5ea. 708-481-6907
Rolling garment rack with vinyl zipper cover, $35; 1950s car 1000 pc. puzzle, brand new, $19; 50 kitchen/ bath/door hinges, snap kind, $2 ea.; 6-15 oz Sox or regular candles, $8 ea. 708-460-8308
PART TIME: GENERAL LABORER. Cash daily. Hammond / South Holland area. Transportation provided. Inside working conditions with one other person. Call 8-10 a.m. 708-799-2363
Special Financing Available
Assorted Fiesta dinner ware, $3-$5 each piece, 708-4816907
LANSING. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, 2nd flr. w/ balcony $1000/ mo. plus security. Includes free heat, gas, and private parking. No pets. Application fee. 17718 School St. Seniors welcome. Available Immediately! 708-548-4632
Help Wanted
Limited Time Offer - Call for Details
6’ long Haywood Wakefield bench, $100. 708-481-6907
HARVEY 2 Bds 2nd floor, 1 bath, A/C, Appl included, 1 month rent, 1 month security, no pets. 708-3627887, 708-527-4477
Prepare for power outages with a Generac home standby generator
7-Year Extended Warranty* A $695 Value!
Ethan Allen side table 16”x14”x28”H, $20. 708-4816907
Wine & liquor decanters $10 -$25ea. 708-481-6907
8105 Hohman Ave Munster IN 6/11-6/12 9am-3pm Trunk, chairs, bike, toys, clothes, and much more
FREE
Occasional Squire 26” dark wood 2 tier table. 708-4816907
LANSING. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, 1st floor w/ patio $1000/mo. plus security. Includes free heat, gas, and private parking. Seniors welcome. Application fee. No pets. 17718 School St. Available Immediately! 708-548-4632
2009 CHEVY MALIBU lt one owner w/sunroof 96k miles looks & rides good $5800.00 2003 honda odyssey with rear entertainment 117k miles in nice condition $3500.00 2005 ford focus 4door gas saver 107k miles $2500.00 call 708-474-0957
855-337-6786
Heavy duty universal bed frame, $15. 708-481-6907
APT. FOR RENT: 2 beds, 1 bath, live-in kitchen, 1st floor. Private parking. No pets. One month security and rent required. $900 a month 17701 Commercial Ave., Lansing. Available now! Seniors welcome. 708-4742474
For Sale
2003 KIA RIO for sale for $2500 or b/o. Low mileage 70, 473 and good running condition. Clean and ideal for a high school or college student. Call 708-243-7530.
Ethan Allen wing back chair, $70. 708-481-6907
SMALLER TWO BEDROOM HOME. South Holland. $950 plus security. Redone, appliances, large living room, quiet area, big deck with nature views. Application fee. Outside parking. 708-268-7075
Wanted
ADG PAINTING: Exterior painting only. Homes and Fences. 312-835-6645. gholston859@gmail.com
KENNEL HELP WANTED: PT weekends included. Apply in person at Loubelle’s Kennel 16440 State St, South Holland, IL
Real Estate
MACKALAY PLUMBING. Plumbing done right. GUARANTEED. Installs and repairs. Licensed Bonded and Insured. 30yrs experience. Upfront pricing. 708-677-2957
ALL TYPES OF DRYERS: Kenmore, Whirlpool, Amana, etc., gas and electric. $100 - $150ea. Snowblowers starting at $100. Stabilizer knee walker/scooter, $100. 708-715-2348
Chicago Bears Preseason - 2 tickets, sect 218 row 4 Dolphins August 14 @ noon and Bills August 21 @ noon. $110 per game Call/Text 219-308-5442 Digital tickets only.
AFFORDABLE TRANSPORTATION is looking for drivers. Call Henry 708-596-5410
CORONADO HOME IMPROVEMENTS. Providing home improvement services such as drywall repairs, painting, floor installations, plumbing and electrical services. For free estimates call (219) 902 1017
TUCKPOINTING SERVICES: Rob’s Tuckpointing: Chimney & Brick Repairs. Gutter Cleaning. No Job Too Small. Very reasonable. Call for Estimate. 708-877-6860
Misc.
HAMMOND INDIANA license childcare home looking for Day, evening and overnight helpers. Pay is 9. Must qualify. 219-588-1763
GE Dehumidifier, 35 Pints -energy star model. Removes moisture-helps prevent mold growth. NEW $125. 708-891-3432
Find your next home in The Shopper!
2OFF
$
40 “. Alum Ext Ladder, $145.00- 32” Storm Door $40.00 - 7&10 “ traverse rods with curtains $30.00 each(312) 402-2067
any large 16” pizza OR
3OFF
$
any super 18” pizza
YOU LOVE IT. YOU WANT IT.
YOU GOTTA HAVE IT. Must mention coupon when ordering. Not good with any other offer. Expires 8/31/21
3651 Ridge Road, Lansing
708-895-2630 219-972-2630
Goldendoodle puppies born 4/29. 2 males left. It shots, dewormed, vet checked all prior to leaving. Pickup date is 6/24. 608-604-6063 Pair of Hardwood Kitchen Chairs (Windsor type) $30.708-481-6907 Ottoman (or footstool) $25. 708-481-6907 Vintage Madame Alexander doll, Degas girl #1575 in original box, wrist tag and stand, $45. 708-481-6907 Disney Mickey Mouse puzzle, over 1,000 pcs, age 12+, brand new, $12. 708-481-6907 Neutron Battery operated lawnmower & trimmer attachment (36V), $200 OBO. 708-481-6907 Assorted sizes shepherd’s hooks & trelisses $3-$5 each 708-481-6907 Assorted sizes flower pots $1-$3 each. 708-481-6907 Flower Stands (metal) $7-$10 708-481-6907 Garden Tools & Yard Decor 708-481-6907 Sports or camping chairs, $5 ea. 708-481-6907 2 piece resin bird bath, $7. 708-481-6907 For sale: 4.4 Cubic Feet Magic Chef refrigerator. New. Must sell. $99. 708-333-5296 New 1976 anniversity plate, shows 12 months, gold rim, $15; New 2008 school house collector plate, imported england, $15; new white 10 in Corning ware, perfect, USA, $15. 708-460-8308 New 1982 crystal glass party plate, handformed, from wie bolts, boxed, $20; 20 pc. boxed dinnerware set, tempered, from France, used $10; Pyrex brown glass square cake dish with metal server, dated 1981, boxed, $15. 708-460-8308 Five Pc. glass shelving 15” X 58”, tempered, $12 ea. pc.; 4-12 oz. wine glasses, clear with black stem, from France, new boxed, $20; 1993 collectible Budweiser ceramic beer stein, new boxed, $25. 708-460-8308 Glass fluted cake plate, 12 1/2 in, $3; Paul Sebastian porcelain sleigh ride, new, boxed, $15; Chessie RR new beer glasses, thick bottom, boxed, $12 ea. 708-460-8308 Early girl tomato plants, healthy, $2 ea.; dozen asiatic lilly perennials in pot, red and pink, $25 all; silver maple potted tree$5; red twig dogwood shrub, $15, 708-460-8308 Rain poncho, one size fits all, misc. colors, $3; KY derby full beer can, shows winners 1914 to 1988, $20; Pepsi-cola can, shows US Open 1997 at Olympia Fields C.C., $5 CONAIR curling iron, lo/hi switch, $6. 708-460-8308 Broan 30 in over range hood, has fan/light, $29; GE 3-way soft white bulb, $4; Flotation device for kids weighing 50-90 lbs, orange, $10; 2020 or 2021 muscle car calendar, suitable for framing, $5; Old cars price guide, shows vehicle val;ue 1935 to 1978, new copy, $5. 708-460-8308 4 pk AA solar rechargeable batteries, $4; 4 pk C7 clear nite lite bulbs, $3; GE 9004 auto headlight, new, $12; electrical triple-tap adapter, misc. colors, $4; New halagen portable 500 watt lamp, $20; 3 ft. power strip with circuit breaker, $6. 708-460-8308
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June 9, 2021
TELLO
A funeral service for Anthony Tello was held Saturday, May 29, 2021 at Smits Funeral Home in Dyer, IN with Deacon Tim Springer officiating. Anthony was born September 28, 20016 and passed away May 17, 2021. Son of Hector and Rosa Tello. Brother of Hector (fiancée Lindsey) and Geovany Tello. Interment St. John/St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery – Hammond, IN. Arrangements entrusted to Smits Funeral Home – Dyer, IN. www. smitsfh.com
BANDSTRA
A memorial visitation for Daniel W. Bandstra was held Thursday, June 3, 2021 at Smits Funeral Home in Dyer, IN. Mr. Bandstra was born October 8, 1962 and passed away May 29, 2021. Father of Claire Bandstra and Julianne Bandstra. Brother of James (Phyllis) Bandstra, Cheryl Bandstra, Sandra Reitsma, and Becky (Bill) Bultema; step-brother of Terrence, Stephen, David, and Michael Woodnorth. Former spouse of Christina Krider. Preceded in death by his parents Clarence Bandstra and Grace nee Leo-Bandstra (late Paul) Woodnorth. Arrangements entrusted to Smits Funeral Home – Dyer, IN. www. smitsfh.com
BROWN
A funeral service for Perry S. Brown Jr. was held Saturday, June 5, 2021 at Smits Funeral Home in Dyer, IN. Mr. Brown was born March 16, 1984 and passed away May 25, 2021. Father of Connor and Meara Brown. Brother of Heather Gutierrez and Heidi Brown. Preceded in death by his parents Perry and Barbara Brown Sr. Interment Skyline Memorial Park – Monee, IL. Arrangements entrusted to Smits Funeral Home – Dyer, IN. www.smitsfh.com
SULSKI
A Funeral Mass for Conrad J. Sulski was held on June 7th at Jesus Shepherd of Souls Parish at St. Andrew the Apostle with Rev. Patrick Lyons officiating. Mr. Sulski was born February 19, 1929 and died June 1, 2021 He was the husband of the late Esther H. Sulski (née Dybowski); father of Michael (Arlene) Sulski, Janet (Wayne) Kozak and James (Sharon) Sulski; grandpa of Brian (Meryl) Kozak, Zachary Sulski, Kevin (Rachel) Kozak, and Carly Sulski; great-grandfather of Isabella Kozak; uncle of many nieces and nephews; brotherin-law of Peter Dybowski. Entombment Holy Cross Mausoleum. Arrangements entrusted to Thornridge Funeral Home (Janusz Family
Funeral Service). 708-841-2300 or thornridgefuneralhomes. com
MACKEY
A Funeral Service for Esther Mackey was held on June 7th at Thornridge Funeral Home with Rev. Bryan Reeves officiating. Ms. Mackey was born February 12, 1928 and died June 1, 2021. She was the daughter of the late John and Hilda Mackey; sister of the late Urho, Martin, Neal and George Mackey; companion of the late Betty Fiddelke; aunt and great-aunt of many nieces and nephews. Interment Oakland Memory Lanes Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted to Thornridge Funeral Home (Janusz Family Funeral Service). 708-460-2300 or thornridgefuneralhomes.com
CANADA
A funeral service for Anna Mae Canada, nee DeGroot, was held Tuesday, June 8, 2021 at Bethel Christian Reformed Church in Lansing, IL with Pastor Shaun Buikema officiating. Mrs. Canada was born June 26, 1943 and passed away June 3, 2021. Wife of the late Larry D. Canada. Mother of Lawrence (Tamara) Canada and Sheri (Dan) Rozendal. Grandmother of five. Sister of Nick (Wilma) DeGroot, Jim (Bonnie) DeGroot, and the late Anthony (late Helen) DeGroot. Interment Oak Ridge Cemetery – Lansing, IL. Arrangements entrusted to Smits Funeral Home – Dyer, IN. www.smitsfh.com
WOFFORD
Our beloved child of God, Ms. Wyonnie Lindsey Wofford, was born on Thursday, April 21, 1938, in Selma, Arkansas to Rev. Roosevelt Lindsey, Sr. and Inez Butler Lindsey. She died (transitioned) on Wednesday, May 12, 2021, at University of Chicago Medicine-Ingalls Memorial Hospital, in Harvey, IL. The service was held Monday, May 24, 2021 at Leak & Sons Chapel. She was married earlier in her life. Our mother was 83-years-old, and the oldest child (daughter) of five children. She loved family, her career, life and the Lord. Mom loved her family and was affectionately called Wy; Sis; Grandma Wy or G Wy; Tee Tee;
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‘Onnie; Lindsey; and Wofford, among other nicknames. She had a very special loving relationship with her parents, family and friends. Wy had a heart full of love, she would listen, give advice and support her loved ones anytime they needed her. At the age of 16, Mother Inez shared that Wyonnie decided on a career in Nursing. Her first job was in Housekeeping at Drew Memorial Hospital in Monticello, Arkansas. In 1956, she graduated from Drew High School, where Black students attended in Monticello, Arkansas. After a few years at her first job at the hospital, and attending Arkansas Agricultural Mechanical & Normal (AM&N) College in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, she moved to Chicago, IL to continue her educational and career journey. Mom worked at the Cook County Board of Health, while earning an Associate of Arts Degree from Olive Harvey College. She then went on to earn her nursing degree, from Triton College, as she worked at Roosevelt Hospital. Mom continued her health care journey at Cook County Hospital; St. Mary’s of Nazareth; and Illinois Central. After 45 years of nursing and caring for the sick, her final career stop was at Oak Forrest Hospital, where she retired as a Licensed Practical Nurse, after 25 years of service at the age of 70. Wow, what a career and life! Most of us knew her family roots included hard workers and she worked a lot, but Mom also enjoyed reading, traveling, shopping and spending time with family and friends. Mom’s Illinois Nursing Association was always sponsoring trips throughout the years, and she became an international traveler. The Red Hat Society, which is an international fun society for women 50 and beyond, gave mom another opportunity to socialize and travel locally and out-of-state. She enjoyed this group in retirement. Oh, we can’t leave out her weekly journey to the South Holland Community Center where movies, bingos, banquet dinners, and $1.50 lunches were a hit! Yeah, mom enjoyed the Center and all these non-working activities, with blessings from the Lord. Mom was a devoted Christian woman, whose roots were from the church. As a Pastor’s Kid (PK), it was evident that she embraced the spiritual teachings of her parents throughout her life. For over 28 years, she was a member of First Immanuel Lutheran Church, on 12th & Roosevelt Road in Chicago. Due to the distance from her new home in South Holland, IL., Mom transferred her membership to the Calvary Community Church in South Holland. In 2018, her health began to
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decline and she was unable to attend and participate in church services/activities as she preferred. However, Wy’s intimate relationship with Christ increased her faith and trust in God to continue her healing journey . She knew that the Lord was her Shepard… and surely goodness and mercy shall follow me (Wy) all the days of my life: and I(Wy) will dwell in the house of the Lord forever. Wyonnie was preceded in death by her son, Kelvin Lindsey and her father, Rev. Roosevelt Lindsey, Sr. She leaves to cherish her memory, Mother, Inez B. Lindsey, of Monticello, AR., two sons; Dexter G. Johnson (Karla) Carbondale, IL, Dennis L. Lindsey (Anita) of South Holland, IL., seven grandchildren, Dexter G. Johnson, II (Nnebuife), Katona S. Johnson, Denise Boyd, Elicia Young (Antonio), Brandon Lindsey, Brenton A. Lindsey, Sr., (Brandi), and Bryan Lindsey, six great-grandchildren; Daveon, Brenton Jr., Robbin, Amari, Andrew,and Aubrey, two brothers; Ricky W. Lindsey (Jackie) Richton Park, IL, Rev. Roosevelt Lindsey, Jr. (Dr. Kaye) Calabasas, CA; two sisters: Rev. Dr. Peggy L. Owens ( Rev. Ray) Raeford, NC, Debra L. Lindsey, New Orleans, LA and three nieces; Daphney, Katrina, Lindse’, four nephews; Keith, Phillip Sr., Jeremiah, Joshua and a host of grand nephews, grand nieces, uncles, aunts,cousins, relatives, and friends. A special thanks to Anita Lindsey, Keith Lindsey, Karla Johnson, Angie Clark, and friends Diane Washington, Mildred Graves and Jackie Jackson for the love and personal sacrifice they showed during her time of need. We also thank Greg Nichols, who provided extraordinary nursing care, as a member of Vitas Palliative Care, the UC Medicine Center/Ingalls Memorial Hospital and the Hospice staff. Service of Committal & Interment: Washington Memory Gardens Cemetery, Homewood, Illinois The Family Entrusted Services to Leak & Sons Funeral Chapels, 18400 S. Pulaski Ave. Country Club Hills, IL. (708) 574-1443
COPPIN
A funeral service for Mary Patricia Coppin was held Wednesday, June 2, 2021 at Smits, DeYoung-Vroegh Funeral Home in South Holland, IL. Ms. Coppin was born December 18, 1932 and passed away May 23, 2021. Sister-inlaw of Dolores (late Richard) Coppin. Aunt of many nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by two brothers, Richard and George (Betty) Coppin, and by her parents, Albert and
Virginia Coppin. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery – Alsip, IL. Arrangements entrusted to Smits, DeYoungVroegh Funeral Home – South Holland, IL.
KOSTER
A funeral service for Calvin Koster was held Saturday, May 29, 2021 at First Christian Reformed Church in South Holland, IL with Rev. Daniel Svendsen officiating. Mr. Koster was born September 1, 1931 and passed away May 26, 2021. Husband of Mary Kathryn Koster, nee Gilmore. Father of Susan (Gregory) Turner, Kathy Wagenaar, Linda (Daniel) Eizenga, Wayne (Holly) Koster, Janet (Paul) Van Kley, and Carol Koster. Grandfather of 15, great-grandfather of 25. Preceded in death by siblings, John (Teena) Koster, Gerrit (Ethel) Koster, Edward (Frances) Koster, Alice (Rinehart) Vanderbilt, Ann (Daniel) Lang, Cornelius (Carrie) Koster, and Bertha Sluis, and by his parents Gerrit and Gertrude Koster. Interment Abraham Lincoln National Cemetery – Elwood, IL. Arrangements entrusted to Smits, DeYoungVroegh Funeral Home – South Holland, IL.
NOTTINGHAM
A funeral mass for Violet V. Nottingham, nee Delya was held Wednesday, June 2, 2021 at St. Archangel Michael Serbian Orthodox Church in Lansing, IL. Mrs. Nottingham was born March 30, 1922 and passed away May 27, 2021. Wife of the late Joseph Nottingham. Mother of Linda Dienema. Grandmother of two, great-grandmother of two. Preceded in death by two brothers and four sisters, and by her parents Victor and Rose Delya. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery – Calumet City, IL. Arrangements entrusted to Smits, DeYoung-Vroegh Funeral Home – South Holland, IL.
MAJKOWSKI
A funeral mass for Evelyn D. Majkowski, nee Pacyga, was held Friday, June 4, 2021 at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church in Harvey, IL. Mrs. Majkowski was born August 2, 1934 and passed away May 27, 2021. Wife of the late Edward Majkowski. Mother of Susan (Carlo) Lorenzetti and Timothy (Sara) Majkowski. Grandmother of six, great-grandmother of three. Preceded in death by her siblings, Eleanor (late Frank) Kamykowski and Norman (late Grace) Pacyga, and her parents Walter and Lotti PacygaInterment. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery – Calumet City, IL. Arrangements entrusted to Smits,
DeYoung-Vroegh Funeral Home – South Holland, IL.
BENTLE
A funeral mass for Ronald H. Bentle was held Wednesday, June 2, 2021 at Christ our Savior Parish in South Holland, IL. Mr. Bentle was born November 13, 1932 and passed away May 27, 2021. Husband of Terese Bentle, nee Rusin. Father of Celine (Raphael) Bess, Sally (Ira) Walsh, Ronnie (Dawn) Bentle, Todd (Joellen) Bentle, Tammy (Daniel) Bentle, and the late infant Michael Scott Bentle. Grandfather of ten, great-grandfather of ten. Brother of Carolyn Washington. Preceded in death by siblings Jim, Jackie, Greta, Wayne, Randell, Donald, and Dewey, and by his parents Dewey and Buelah Thacker. Interment Assumption Cemetery – Glenwood, IL. Arrangements entrusted to Smits, DeYoungVroegh Funeral Home – South Holland, IL.
ADAMS
A funeral service for Wayne L. Adams Sr., was held Thursday, June 3, 2021 at Smits, DeYoung-Vroegh Funeral Home in South Holland, IL. Mr. Adams was born April 15, 1919 and passed away May 27, 2021. Husband of the late Grace S. Adams, nee Stevens. Father of Wayne L. Adams Jr., April Darlene (George Mrak) Adams, Jill (late Michael) Rossi, and Craig (Nicole) Adams. Grandfather of nine, greatgrandfather of eleven, and great-great-grandfather of two. Preceded in death by his siblings, Gene, Butch, and Naomi, and by his parents, Maynard and Beulah Adams. Interment Oakland Memory Lanes – Dolton, IL. Arrangements entrusted to Smits, DeYoungVroegh Funeral Home – South Holland, IL.
CHAPMAN
A funeral service for Theodore “Ted” G. Chapman was held Friday, June 4, 2021 at Lake Hills Baptist Church in Schererville, IN with Rev. Phil Humber and Rev. Bruce Bigelow officiating. Mr. Chapman was born November 22, 1933 and passed away June 1, 2021. Husband of Shirley Chapman, nee Tucker. Father of Cindy (Mike) Poulsen, Melissa (Jeff) Anderson, and Ted (Kathy) Chapman. Grandfather of seven, great-grandfather of eleven. Preceded in death by his siblings William (Wanda) Chapman, Vince Chapman, and Dorothy (Paul) Gard, also by his parents William and Elizabeth Chapman. Interment Chapel Lawn Memorial Gardens – Crown Point, IN. Arrangements entrusted to Smits Funeral Home – Dyer, IN.
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The Highland Parks and Recreation Annual Spring Dance Showcase
The Highland Parks and Recreation Youth Dance Program is getting ready for their Annual Spring Dance Showcase on June 12th. The Dance Program is under the direction of Katie Solina. The dancers are very excited to have their annual showcase this year after not being able to have one last year due to the pandemic. A lot of the dancers continued their dance instruction online through Zoom Dance last year. The classes were taught by their teacher, Miss Katie. All of the dancers have been working very hard and are excited to perform in the Showcase that is outside this year! Summer classes for the Youth Dance Program begin June 21st. Registration is now available at the Lincoln Center in Highland or on their website at Highlandparks.org. For more information contact Recreation Supervisor Alyce Van Drunen at avandrunen@highland.in.gov