Facing hyde park june 21 2017 by CITIZEN NEWSPAPERS

Week of June 21, 2017 Vol 28 • No 30 •

Weekly

www.thechicagocitizen.com Church

WEEKLY INSPIRATIONS FROM REV. DR. DERRICK B. WELLS, SENIOR MINISTER OF CHRIST UNIVERSAL TEMPLE +P8

Hyde Park

Audit Bureau of Circulation ABC AUDITED

Member

CHARTER SCHOOL EDUCATORS UNION VOTES TO UNIFY WITH CTU

Members of ChiACTS Local 4343 -- the union of charter school educators in Chicago -- recently voted to formally unify with the Chicago Teachers Union.

Community Focus

THE ILLINOIS CAMPAIGN FOR POLITICAL REFORM LEADS DISCUSSION ON GUN VIOLENCE +P2

CHICAGO -- In an historic vote, members of ChiACTS Local 4343 -- the union of charter school educators in Chicago -- voted overwhelmingly recently to formally unify with the Chicago Teachers Union. CTU members will vote on unification with ChiACTS this fall. “All Chicago educators,

charter and district, face the same challenges -- shrinking budgets, layoffs, union-busting, lack of voice, and a wholesale assault on the quality of the education of our students,” said Chris Baehrend, President of ChiACTS Local 4343 -the Chicago Alliance of Charter Teachers And Staff -- which

represents 32 charter schools in Chicago. “This vote for unification is a vote for educators with both ChiACTS and the CTU to speak with a stronger collaborative voice for real educational justice for all of our students. It is our identity

> SEE MORE PAGE 3

ILLINOIS PRESS ASSOCIATION HONORS

News

DOCUMENTARY CAPTURES THE LIFE OF HAROLD WASHINGTON

WILLIAM “BILL” GARTH, SR., FORMER CEO OF THE CITIZEN By Christopher Shuttlesworth

+P3

The Illinois Press Association held its 2017 IPA convention on June 7-9, 2017, where they honored long-time members and news-industry pioneers who have impacted lives in their respective communities and through their work in various national organizations at the Crowne Plaza in Springfield, Illinois. “The IPA, which was founded in 1865 as an

organization for Illinois publishers, has evolved into more than 450 newspapers, making it the largest state newspaper association in the country,” according to the Illinoispress.org. The Board of Directors determines the legislative and business practices that are carried out by the IPA’s full-time staff of 15 employees. During the 2017 IPA Convention, the Chicago Citizen’s Former Publisher William “Bill” Garth Sr., who passed away on Sept. 23, 2016, was

> SEE MORE PAGE 2

William “Bill” Garth, Sr.

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

2 / CITIZEN / Hyde Park / Week of June 21, 2017

news

CITIZEN Hyde Park / Week of June 21, 2017 / 3

ILLINOIS PRESS ASSOCIATION HONORS WILLIAM “BILL” GARTH, SR., FORMER CEO OF THE CITIZEN

briefly EDUCATION

Continued from Page 1

SUMMER BRAIN GAMES KICK OFF

CHICAGO, Ill. – A dreaded supervillain returns this summer and only thing that will stop him…is science! Kids become superheroes during the Museum of Science and Industry, Chicago’s Summer Brain Games program, back again for a sixth year. This summer’s theme calls on all superheroes to unite to defeat the evil Dr. Brain Drain. Summer Brain Games, sponsored by Adobe CDW, offers eight weeks of free and fun at-home science experiments designed to combat the “summer brain drain.” Families receive a FREE Museum Entry voucher when they sign up online at msichicago.org/ summerbrain (one ticket per household). This year’s Summer Brain Games runs June 15 through August 13, 2017. Registration is now open.

HEALTH

FDA Approves 3 Transcatheter Heart Valve for Patients The U.S. Food and Drug Administration recently approved an expanded indication for the Sapien 3 Transcatheter Heart Valve (THV) for patients with symptomatic heart disease due to failure of a previously placed bioprosthetic aortic or mitral valve whose risk of death or severe complications from repeat surgery is high or greater. “For the first time, a regulatory agency is approving a transcatheter heart valve as a valve-in-valve treatment when bioprosthetic mitral or aortic valves fail in patients who are at high or greater risk of complications from repeat surgery,” said Bram Zuckerman, M.D., director of the division of cardiovascular devices at the FDA’s Center for Devices and Radiological Health. “This new approval offers U.S. patients with failing surgical bioprosthetic aortic or mitral valves a less-invasive treatment option.”

LAW & POLITICS

Historic Sentencing for Gang Member who Killed Transgender Woman A federal prosecution under a 2009 hate crime law resulted in a lengthy prison sentence last month for a Mississippi gang member who killed a 17-yearold transgender woman—and set an important precedent that could benefit other transgender victims. A judge sentenced Joshua Vallum to 49 years in federal prison under the Matthew Shepard and James Byrd, Jr. Hate Crimes Prevention Act of 2009. The prison term is in addition to the life sentence he received in Mississippi for killing 17-year-old Mercedes Williamson in 2015. Vallum admitted that he killed Williamson because she was transgender. The Shepard-Byrd Act gives the FBI authority to investigate violent hate crimes, including violence directed at the gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender community, and enables the prosecution of such crimes at the federal level. The act has been successfully applied to other hate crimes, but this is the first time it has been used for a transgender victim.

Connect with the Citizen at www.thechicagocitizen.com

Twitter @CitizenNewsNow Like us on Facebook at

dgarth@thechicagocitizen

million dollars in scholarships for children,” she honored for his life-long commitment said. “He was also chair of the Chatham Business in the news industry and for his dedicated Association, Board member of the Rainbow PUSH work as a board member and former Coalition, lifetime member of the NAACP and President of IPA. member of the Chatham Alliance club. Susan J. Walker, who is the General In 2002, Garth was asked to pass the torch Manager of the Hyde Park Herald, presented in Chicago during the Olympic Torch Relay and in the Distinguished Service Award on June 2010 an honorary street was named after Bill Garth. 8, 2017, to the current Chicago Citizen Garth impacted people not only in the African Publisher Darrell Garth, the son of “Bill” American community, but through the newspaper Garth. industry as well. The Citizen Weekly newspaper, was Walker said Garth became the first African founded by the late Illinois Congressman American to be elected President on the Illinois Augustus Alexander “Gus” Savage, during Press Association and the second African American the height of the Civil Rights era in 1965,” in the nation elected President of a statewide Press according to the thechicagocitizen.com. Association. Walker said “Bill” Garth worked for the She said he also served on IPA’s Government Citizen newspaper as an advertising salesman Relations Board for more than 15 years, along with but then purchased the paper from Savage in being a member of the Cook County Suburban 1980. Publishers and member of the National Newspaper “From there, he started the South Publisher Association. Suburban Citizen in 1984 and the Hyde Park “His son, Darrell and daughter-in-law Janice Citizen newspaper in 1987,” she said. “Garth Garth have picked up the torch and are continuing led the Citizen newspaper to become the Chicago Citizen Publisher Darrell Garth his legacy,” Walker said. “[But] Bill Garth continues largest African American owned ABC audited to be greatly missed.” newspaper in the mid-west.” His son, Darrell Garth expressed his gratitude for the Distinguished The Citizen grew to a circulation of 121,000 and a readership over Service Award by the IPA Board and news community. 400,000. With Garth as the publisher of the Citizen, he made sure to “On behalf of the Garth family and the Citizen newspaper family, we keep the city of Chicago informed and contributed to the growth of local would like to say thank you and this is truly a great honor,” said Garth. communities. The Chicago Citizen Newspaper Group Inc., currently publishes five Walker said, Garth wanted to see young African Americans succeed newspapers including the Chatham Citizen, the Southend Citizen, the in life and become leaders in the world and he did everything to try to see it Weekend Citizen as well as the Hyde Park and South Suburban Citizen through. “[Garth] started the QBG Foundation named after his son Quentis Newspapers. The newspapers are distributed every Wednesday throughout Garth, to help children of color succeed and Garth even dispersed over a the Chicagoland area including areas in the South Suburbs.

COMMUNITY FOCUS The Illinois Campaign For Political Reform Leads Discussion on Gun Violence By Christopher Shuttlesworth

The Illinois Campaign For Political Reform, which is a nonpartisan public interest group that conducts research and advocates reforms to promote public participation in government, held a press conference recently entitled ‘Chicago’s Big Challenge: Neighborhood Safety,’ at the Standard Club, located on 320 S. Plymouth Court. The conference included speakers such as Chicago Police Department Superintendent Eddie Johnson and Father Michael Pfleger who discussed the effects of youth being exposed to gun violence and how Chicago leaders can help guide troubled youths in the right direction. Johnson said a lot of the violence that occurs in Chicago happens between people who know one another and who are trying to settle personal disagreements. “A lot of these shootings occur between people who know one another and guns are used to settle a lot of personal, petty disputes,” he said. “So, it tells us that we need to do a better job in giving these kids in these neighborhoods better resources like education, mental health centers, job training and economic support.” Because the disputes that lead to gun violence arise out of minor disputes, that shows young people involved in these incidences are desperate for role-models, he said. “Parenting and mentorship is [imperative],” Johnson said. “I talk to a lot of these kids and surprisingly enough, they will admit to the Police Superintendent that they have engaged in acts of violence with hand guns like robberies and shooting people. The ones that turn themselves around all said what made them turn around was someone touching them on the shoulder and giving them hope to be better.”

He said as a cop who has chased gang members for 29 years, the only way this change can take place is by creating a culture of accountability. “I’ve seen a lot of things that you shouldn’t see in a lifetime,” Johnson said. “So, it’s not an option to give up on these kids. If we just show them a different path, then a lot of times they will just take it.” Arne Duncan, who is the managing partner of Emmerse Collective, said when he’s asked youth on the South and West sides of Chicago if they personally know one or two people who have been shot, they all raise their hands. Duncan said it is so violent, so tough and so scary out in some communities that many of the young men who are a part of this world are looking to get out. “Very few guys are making money on the street anymore,” Duncan said. “There is this myth that drug dealers are getting rich. The truth is guys aren’t making much money”Emmerse Collective seeks to help young men increase their job skills, provides emotional and academic support as well as helps troubled youths improve their lives. “It’s hard work,” Duncan said. “We have a good days and bad days. But none of our guys have been shot and none of them are still shooting.” Duncan added, there are only about 2,000 individuals participating in gun-related activity in Chicago, not 20,000 people. Where there is a crisis, there is also an opportunity, he said. “Think about if we went to the 2,000 guys most likely to shoot or be shot and offer them a job...and offer them a chance to get the traumacare, substance care and academic support they need, every guy won’t take us up [on it], but I guarantee you that the vast majority [of them] will.”

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

news

Documentary Captures the Life of Harold Washington

GOVERNMENTAL Affairs Janice Garth

National family safety program makes stop in Chicago

For over a decade the Keeping Kids Safe Project has been touring the country helping communities connect with families to promote safety awareness and encourage a proactive approach to child safety. While providing a free digital fingerprinting service to families this program also focuses on the great resources available within the local community. In order to keep this event free for families all over the country the Project relies on committed sponsors like Mike Anderson Chevrolet “It is wonderful to have dedicated community partners to work with, the impact they are making is so powerful” says National Director Lytishya Borglum. These records along with other safety information are sent directly home with parents for safekeeping, there are no records that are data-based or maintained. This allows families to be as prepared as possible if an emergency arises while protecting their children’s privacy. This exciting event will feature “The Stu Show, Be Kind, Be Positive and Read” by humorist and songwriter Stuart Jacobson. He will be performing original, fun and motivating songs at 1pm. Also in attendance will be the Chicago police, fire department, face painting from Kids Fantasy Gala and much more. All activities are free for families including the fingerprinting and other fun activities. The event will be on Saturday, August 5th from 10am until 4pm at Mike Anderson Chevrolet, located at 5333 W Irving Park Rd, Chicago “Our goal is to encourage regular conversations within families about how they can be safer, that way if a situation does arise they can have more of a prepared reaction rather than a panicked reaction,” says Borglum, a mom of five, herself . “It’s a fun event and a great way for parents to approach what can be a difficult topic to discuss.” Families are encouraged to get their child’s record updated annually. Most activities will be indoors and the event is rain or shine.

Mulroe plan for continuing education for probation officers advances to governor’s desk

A legislation sponsored by State Senator John G. Mulroe (D-Chicago) that requires standards for continuing education of probation officers and supervisors to be established was sent to the governor’s desk on June 13, 2017. Senate Bill 1343 also requires the Division of Probation Services to broaden access to available training programs. Senate Bill 1343 passed both chambers without opposition. “Probation officers deal with a variety of situations that are constantly evolving,” Mulroe said. “By requiring the Division of Probation Services to establish continuing education standards for probation officers and supervisors, the officers will be better prepared to deal with the wide range of issues they encounter on the job. I encourage the governor to swiftly sign this bill into law,” Mulroe said in a released statement.

Illinois Department of Veterans Affairs Awards Harry Stubbs, Jr. with the Combat Action Badge Purple Heart Recipient Harry Stubbs, Jr. received the long overdue Combat Action Badge on June 13, 2017, by the Illinois Department of Veterans’ Affairs at the Veterans Center in Forest Park, IL. The Combat Action Badge is a military badge worn by U.S. Army soldiers. Stubbs is a Purple Heart Recipient who served in the U.S. Army for 3 years before being medically discharged for injuries incurred in combat on November 8, 2005. He was a 19K Cavalry Scout and in the support role as an 11B combat infantry. On the day his convoy hit an IED (Improvised Explosive Device) he was the driver of the up-armored vehicle. His vehicle was severely damaged and he was unconscious and pulled out of the vehicle. While waiting for a helicopter to take him to medical care, he fought to maintain consciousness and exchanged fire with the enemy. It was an upward battle during his recovery, almost losing his foot due to gangrene and shrapnel. He sustained laceration to his right ankle and shrapnel to his left foot. Since he transitioned into civilian life, he and his Service Dog, Wesley, speak to different groups on behalf of ‘War dogs Making It Home’, located in Chicago and where he received his service dog, Wesley.

By Christopher Shuttlesworth

The Mayor Harold Washington Legacy Committee (MHWLC), which is a local nonprofit dedicated to preserving Mayor Washington’s memory and legacy, hosted an event where an historic documentary based on the life and legacy of Harold Washington was shown. Washington who became the first African American Mayor of Chicago in 1983, died on November 25, 1987. The screening of the film was held recently in the Banquet Hall of the Apostolic Church of God, located on 6320 South Dorchester Avenue. Jose Childs, who is the Harold Washington president of MHWLC, said people still love the former mayor adding, most people know Washington as the mayor of Chicago, but forget he contributed to Illinois and Chicago in several other ways. “Harold was a state representative, a state senator, a congressman and then he became mayor,” she said. “He left a tremendous legacy in each place of Springfield, [Washington] D.C. and Chicago.” While serving in the Illinois House

of Representatives, the former mayor introduced a bill aimed at making Dr. Martin Luther King’s birthday a state holiday. The bill was tabled and later vetoed, but with the help of Cecil Partee in the Senate, Washington was able to have the bill enacted and signed by the governor in 1973. Washington’s major congressional accomplishment involved legislation to extend the Voting Rights Act, legislation that opponents had argued was only necessary in an emergency. Reflecting back on the former mayor’s accomplishments, Child’s said Washington was given the assignment to go across the country to promote the extension of the Voting Rights Act and ultimately President Reagan signed the extension. She said she believed that it was extremely important for young, African Americans to see the film because of its uplifting and motivating message. Washington’s legacy continues to live on through the Harold Washington Cultural Center, Harold Washington Library, Harold Washington College and Harold Washington Park.

CHARTER SCHOOL EDUCATORS UNION VOTES TO UNIFY WITH CTU

Continued from Page 1

as public educators -- not our employers -- that defines us, and our overwhelming vote for unity affirms that charter educators are educators first, and servants of the public with a shared commitment to the futures of our students across the city,” Baehrend added in a released statement. The CTU will engage in its constitutional change process in the fall, and a formal merger will occur pending a supportive vote from CTU members. “The CTU supports union rights for all educators in Chicago, including charter school

teachers,” said CTU vice president Jesse Sharkey. “Local 4343’s vote for unity takes a stand for using our collective power to support quality public education for the students we all serve.” ChiACTS is the largest union of charter school educators in the nation. While the two unions have worked closely together on issues that range from contract negotiations to legislative initiatives, unification would bring them into a formal alliance that would preserve the autonomy of ChiACTS’ educators’ councils while amplifying the united union’s reach in the civic and political spheres.

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

4 / CITIZEN / Hyde Park / Week of June 21, 2017

business

1 Commitment Made for Diversity and Inclusion in the Workplace

CHICAGO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Exelon President and CEO Chris Crane pledged to share best practices for creating a diverse and inclusive workplace with some of the world’s leading companies by joining the CEO Action for Diversity & Inclusion™ initiative. More than 150 CEOs have signed on to the largest CEO-driven business commitment to advance diversity and inclusion. By signing on to this commitment, CEOs are pledging to take action to cultivate a workplace where diverse perspectives and experiences are welcomed and respected, where employees feel encouraged to discuss diversity and inclusion, and where actions can be shared across organizations via a unified hub, CEOAction.com. “At Exelon, we know having a diverse and inclusive workplace makes us a better company,” said Crane. “While there is still much to do, this pledge acknowledges our strong resolve to lead the industry in this important work.” The CEO Action for Diversity & Inclusion™ is led by a steering committee of CEOs and leaders from Accenture, BCG, Deloitte US, The Executive Leadership Council, EY, General Atlantic, KPMG, New York Life, P&G and PwC. The coalition represents more than 50 industries, all 50 of the United States and millions of employees globally. Each signatory has committed to taking the following steps to increase diversity and foster inclusion within their respective

organizations and the larger business community: Continue to cultivate workplaces that support open dialogue on complex, and sometimes difficult, conversations about diversity and inclusion:Companies will create and maintain environments, platforms, and forums where their employees feel comfortable reaching out to their colleagues to gain greater awareness of each other’s experiences and perspectives. Implement and expand unconscious bias education: Companies commit to rolling out or expanding unconscious bias education. By helping employees recognize and minimize any potential blind spots, companies can better facilitate more open and honest conversations. Share best known—and unsuccessful—actions:Companies commit to working together to evolve existing diversity strategies by sharing successes and challenges with one another. This will include creating accountability systems within their companies to track their progress and share regular updates. “We are living in a world of complex divisions and tensions that can have a significant impact on our work environment. Yet, it’s often the case that when we walk into our workplace – where we spend the majority of our time – we don’t openly address these topics,” said Tim Ryan, U.S. Chairman and Senior Partner of PwC and chair of the

steering committee for the CEO Action for Diversity & Inclusion™. “CEOs across the country understand this isn’t a competitive issue, but a societal issue, and together we can raise the bar for the entire business community. By sharing best known actions and programs, we are helping to create a more inclusive environment that will encourage all of us to bring our greatest talents, perspectives, and experiences to the workplace.” As part of the CEO Action for Diversity & Inclusion™ launch, Exelon has shared its best practices in the areas of retention of women and people of color and building partnerships with diverse suppliers – in the last year alone, the company spent close to $2 billion with minority and women-owned business, up 42% over the prior year. In addition to existing programing related to building a diverse and inclusive culture, the company is planning employee sessions focused on unconscious bias and facilitating productive dialogues on complex issues. Exelon’s efforts to hire, retain and promote employees from a variety of backgrounds secured the company a spot on this year’s “Top 50 Companies for Diversity,” the national recognition from DiversityInc. To learn more about Exelon’s innovative workplace policies and practices, visit exeloncorp.com/careers

Navistar Transforms Customer Service Using Mentor’s Capital Technology

MONEY MATTERS

Diebold Nixdorf And Samsung SDS Demonstrate Next Step In Cardless ATM Transactions With Mobile-based Biometric Authentication

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

Feeling Safe During Fireworks How to help manage your dog’s noise aversion

(Family Features) The boom of fireworks or the crash of thunder may create a wave of excitement for you. However, for many dogs, these loud noises trigger fear and anxiety similar to a panic attack. This anxiety is a progressive medical condition called canine noise aversion. You might know it as noise phobia or noise anxiety. At least 1 in 3 dogs suffer from noise aversion, which can leave dog owners and their families feeling helpless during summer fireworks celebrations and rolls of thunder.

A scary struggle

Macie Buell watched her 14-year-old Weimaraner mix, Harley, struggle with noise aversion. Fireworks and thunder are particularly stressful for the whole family due to Harley’s condition. “Harley is my baby, and I hate to see her in any discomfort,” Buell said. “She pants, shakes, tries to hide under furniture or takes cover in the bathtub when she hears thunder or fireworks.” Harley’s reaction to loud noises is typical of a dog with noise aversion. Other symptoms may include vocalizing fear by barking or whining, seeking extra attention from her owner, destroying furniture or even attempting to escape from home. Over the years, Buell discussed Harley’s reaction to fireworks and thunder with her veterinarian, Dr. Peter Eeg of Poolesville Veterinary Clinic in Poolesville, Maryland.

“We tried behavior therapy, naturopathic therapies and medications, but nothing helped Harley’s fight-or-flight response to noise,” Dr. Eeg said.

A simple solution

As soon as SILEO® (dexmedetomidine oromucosal gel) – the first and only U.S. Food and Drug Administrationapproved treatment for canine noise aversion – became available, Dr. Eeg recommended this innovative at-home treatment for Harley. Dr. Eeg also used SILEO to treat two of his dogs that suffer from noise aversion

triggered by thunder. “Harley responded exceptionally well to treatment with SILEO,” Dr. Eeg said. “It also completely resolved my own dogs’ anxiety and fear of loud thunder.” Clinically proven to be safe and effective without other treatments or training, SILEO is a practical, fast-acting, at-home treatment for noise aversion. It begins working in about 30 minutes to one hour and provides relief for up to 2-3 hours. Your veterinarian should show you how to T:10.75” administer SILEO when it is prescribed.

“We have lots of thunder, fireworks and construction in the neighborhood each summer,” Buell said. “The first time I gave Harley SILEO, she napped through the thunder. It was such a relief to our family to see her relaxed and happy.” Talk with your veterinarian It’s important to discuss noise aversion with your veterinarian to see whether SILEO is right for your dog. To learn more, visit sileodogus.com and complete the “Triggers and Behaviors” checklist to create a free custom report and help start the conversation with your veterinarian. IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION: Do not use SILEO in dogs with severe cardiovascular disease, respiratory, liver or kidney diseases, or in conditions of shock, severe debilitation, or stress due to extreme heat, cold or fatigue or in dogs hypersensitive to dexmedetomidine or to any of the excipients. SILEO should not be administered in the presence of preexisting hypotension, hypoxia, or bradycardia. Do not use in dogs sedated from previous dosing. SILEO has not been evaluated in dogs younger than 16 weeks of age or in dogs with dental or gingival disease that could have an effect on the absorption of SILEO. SILEO has not been evaluated for use in breeding, pregnant, or lactating dogs or for aversion behaviors to thunderstorms. Transient pale mucous membranes at the site of application may occur with SILEO use. Other uncommon adverse reactions included emesis, drowsiness or sedation. Handlers should avoid direct exposure of SILEO to their skin, eyes or mouth. Failure to lock the ring-stop on the syringe before dosing SILEO could potentially lead to an accidental overdose. Always review INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE before dispensing and dosing. See full Prescribing Information at zoetisUS.com/sileoPI.

T:6.5”

Diebold Nixdorf, the leader in driving connected commerce, and Samsung SDS America (“Samsung”) are teaming up to showcase how integrating advanced mobile technology—such as facial recognition—and the self-service channel can lead to enhanced security and an improved consumer experience. The companies jointly demonstrated the mobile-based biometric authentication approach at this year’s Digital Bankingconference in Austin, Texas, on June 12-14. The mobile-based transaction uses Samsung SDS Nexsign™ —a FIDO compliant biometric authentication platform—which includes facial recognition technology paired with the ATM to complete a secure and convenient cardless cash withdrawal in seconds. While banks have deployed cardless solutions, Samsung SDS demonstrates the use case without the need for a card or PIN—a leap forward in convenience without sacrificing security.

offline to portable devices such as tablet WILSONVILLE, Ore. -- PRNewswire/ are always looking for ways to provide a computers, making them suitable for both better service experience to our customers. -- Mentor, a Siemens business, announced commercial and military applications. Commercial vehicles are valuable, hardrecently that Navistar, Inc. is delivering Scott Sine, project manager for working assets, so everything that maximizes significantly improved service to its Smart Client at Navistar remarked, their uptime is important. By deploying customers using advanced technology “Navistar builds highly configurable Mentor’s technology to our dealership from the Capital® software suite. Capital network, we have taken a major step forward trucks to meet our customers’ needs. is a powerful electrical systems software Mentor’s fully integrated schematics in customer service capabilities.” Dominic environment spanning vehicle architecture, allow our dealerships to quickly find added that their dealership network is systems design and integration, service and understand the documentation complex electrical creation, and system required for wire harness custom trucks. With manufacturing tools. this first release of The technology now integrated schematics adopted by Navistar to support our new LT significantly speeds platform, we have just electrical system fault started to utilize the diagnosis, delivering potential of this new lower maintenance costs and maximizing Mentor’s Capital product, now adopted by Navistar, significantly speeds electrical system fault technology.” Nick Smith, vehicle availability. diagnosis, delivering lower maintenance costs and maximizing vehicle availability. business development Navistar is director at Mentor a world leader in commented, “Navistar has used Capital already starting to realize the benefits of commercial vehicles such as heavy trucks tools for electrical system and wire these enhanced schematics. and buses. As the complexity of onboard harness design for several years. I am Fully integrated with diagnostics electrical and electronic systems increases, delighted Navistar has now expanded systems, Capital Publisher is able to display so does the task of rapidly identifying and its Capital deployment into after-sales and seamlessly link assets such as wiring diagnosing system faults. Navistar now applications. I very much appreciate the schematics, connector location views, uses Capital Publisher™, part of the Capital vision this company exhibits, especially component locations, and truck harness tool suite, to not only automate creation of in terms of maximizing end-customer views. Technicians can explore intelligent technical documentation but also provide electrical schematics, generated dynamically a highly interactive environment for service satisfaction and extending the duty for the specific vehicle configuration in technicians. cycle of their vehicles. The technology question. These interactive data packages Dominic Venice, service information we provide clearly helps keep Navistar can be hosted from a website or delivered manager at Navistar, explained, “We at the forefront of its industry.”

CITIZEN / Hyde Park / Week of June 21, 2017 / 5

Make “the perfect new home for us” happen New neighborhood. Bigger house. Closer commute. Whatever your reason for buying your first or next home, we’re here to help you every step of the way. You’ll have personal support, low down payment options, and online resources to help you find the right loan—and enjoy your new home for years to come. Information is accurate as of date of printing and is subject to change without notice. Wells Fargo Home Mortgage is a division of Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. © 2017 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. NMLSR ID 399801

Call: 1-888-424-4943 Explore your options at: wellsfargo.com/yournewhome

6 / CITIZEN / Hyde Park / Week of June 21, 2017

CITIZEN / Hyde Park / Week of June 21, 2017 / 7

fashion

A Sweet Cherry Season

through watching herself dance in videos that ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, NJ Cathleen start loving and embracing her body – a - With Shonda Rhimes as its Creative feeling she never knew she was missing. Watching Director, Dove Real Beauty Productions herself perform fearlessly helped Cathleen find a has released its first film titled “Meet renewed confidence, falling in love with her body Cathleen.” Launched in March, Dove Real and beauty with every move. Through the process, Beauty Productions is a new collaborative she unknowingly encouraged others watching her content studio that shifts the power of dance to embrace their bodies as well. storytelling from Hollywood into the “I don’t think we know how much we are hands of real women. The premiere threetold that there is something wrong with our minute film follows Cathleen Meredith on bodies. I think beauty should be fearlessness. I her journey to realizing her own beauty think beauty should be resilience. I think beauty through her love of dance. With 69% of should be creativity,” said Cathleen. “I feel so lucky women saying they don’t see themselves to have worked with a powerful role model like reflected in media, Dove is proud to give a Shonda Rhimes on such an important project – platform to Cathleen’s story with the hope one I hope will inspire every other woman out of encouraging women to be fearless in there to define beauty for themselves.” taking on challenges so that they can find For 60 years, Dove has championed self-love and through the celebration of #RealBeauty and, true to its pledge, the brand their passions. remains committed to only feature real women, Dove research shows 71% of women to never digitally alter their appearance, and and 67% of girls wish media did a better to help the next generation develop a positive job of portraying women of diverse relationship with their beauty. In fact, the Dove physical appearance - age, race, shape and Self-Esteem Project has reached more than 20 size. With Real Beauty Productions, Dove million girls with self-esteem education to date, is setting out to change that. and is committed to reaching 20 million more “Dove and I have a shared passion in by 2020. According to a news release, Dove emphasizing what’s real. The characters launched Real Beauty Productions to show the that I write about come from the fact that world that beauty is not defined by shape, size I wanted to see real women on TV - the or color – it’s feeling like the best version of real and messy stuff that makes us human,” Dove Real Beauty Productions is a new collaborative content studio that shifts the power of yourself. Together, with real women and girls, said Shonda Rhimes. “In working with storytelling from Hollywood into the hands of real women. Dove plans to change the way women and girls Dove and Real Beauty Productions, we get are seen for the next 60 years. to talk to real women and hear their own Cathleen and her dance group Fat Girls Dance Tune-in to see the full film “Meet Cathleen” at beauty stories. The idea that Cathleen defines beauty as became a body-positive modern dance movement Youtube.com/DoveUS. self-love is a very mind blowing concept. I don’t think when they began challenging themselves to learn, Women can learn more about the campaign and a lot of us, me included, define beauty in terms of selfperform and record one dance a week for a year. It was share their story at Dove.com/RealBeauty. love. And, to me, that is so empowering.”

Summer’s Hottest Hairstyle Is The Messy Bun NEW YORK-- A messy bun is a quick and cool hairstyle solution when temperatures soar. The casual, undone hairstyle is extremely versatile—it works for everything from a quick run to the grocery store to a summer wedding. According to the pro hair stylists at Matrix, even though the look should be unfussy, there’s an art to striking the right balance between messy bun and just plain messy. Here are their tips, along with a how-to for the perfect messy bun. 5 Messy Bun Updo Tips To end up with a messy bun, start with somewhat messy hair. Second-day hair works well. If hair is naturally curly or textured, work with that natural texture. When creating a messy bun, hold the hair loosely. The object is to avoid a tight, ballerina-type bun. If your hair is scraped back firmly enough to double as a mini facelift, it’s not really a messy bun. Keep top and bottom loose. The looser the nape area, the softer the overall look will be. Messy buns need a lot of support. Use a texture spray like Matrix Style Link Texture Builder Messy Finish Spray

or dry shampoo like Style Link Play Back to increase volume and density. If hair is very straight, spritz damp strands with a salt spray like Style Link Rough Me Up Followed by a dollop of hair gel like Style Link Super Fixer to add texture before it dries. If curly or wavy hair

is silky or slippery, add texture spray. Don’t overthink a messy bun. The object is to create a look that is loose, soft, romantic and casual.

How to Create the Perfect Messy High Bun Apply a volumizing foam like Style Link Volume Builder at the roots before drying the hair. Curl hair with a 1 ¼-inch curling iron. Work dry shampoo into the roots of curled hair. Using the fine-tooth end of the comb, vigorously

tease the top section at the point where the high bun will sit. Smooth over the top of the teased areas. Roughly tease the rest of the hair with a wide-tooth comb. Tease straight hair more than curly hair. Mist the midlengths and ends of the teased hair with Style Link Texture Builder Messy Finish Spray to help support the structure. Let the hairspray dry completely so it’s not sticky. Holding hair loosely, pull it all up to the center top of the head. Fold the hair over once and wrap the elastic twice around the base of the hair to secure the bun. Gently stretch the bun apart at the top and bottom to loosen the shape. Slide fingers under the hair above the ears and gently lift to soften the head shape. Release a few slender, face-framing sections. Slide fingers under the hair in back and gently lift to loosen. Mist with more Texture Builder Messy Finish Spray. Matrix Style Link products are available in fine salons worldwide. For more information and for a guide to Matrix salons, visit www.matrix.com.

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

(which has juice that doesn’t stain) you can typically spot sweet cherries by their dark red skins – in general, the darker, the sweeter. Great taste aside, sweet cherries are a healthful addition to summer picnics, parties and barbecues thanks to their fiber, antioxidants and anti-inflammatory power. They make for a snack that both grownups and little ones can enjoy straight out of the bowl thanks to their stem “handle” and can perk up appetizers, salads, desserts, sweet or savory sauces and more. Outside of summer gettogethers, cherries make for a better-for-you late-night snack option as well. A cup of fresh, sweet cherries contains only 90 calories along with a low glycemic index of 22 making their cold, sweet crunch a tasty way to satisfy hunger cravings. Plus, they boast melatonin, which helps regulate circadian rhythm and promote healthy sleep patterns. Fresh cherries should be kept in a sealed bag or

What Moms Need to Know About Summer Nutrition for Kids (Family Features) With summer in full force, kids are busy with physical activities and whether it’s little league baseball games, swim team or summer camp, they’re more active than ever. Moms, nutritionists and pediatricians alike know active kids and developing bones and muscles need essential nutrients to grow strong, but The Dietary Guidelines for Americans say most Americans, including children, actually aren’t getting enough fiber, calcium, vitamin D and potassium in their diets. Moms can keep up by making sure kids fuel their bodies with proper nutrition and stay hydrated at the same time. As a drink kids already love the taste of, milk is a great choice when moms want to serve delicious and natural, high-quality protein for kids before sending them off on summer adventures. Many are also surprised to learn that milk can help hydrate after exercise due to its natural electrolytes and fluids. Milk plays an important role for kids’ meals and snacks, providing three of the four nutrients most Americans, including kids, aren’t getting enough of (calcium, vitamin D and potassium), and it’s the top food source of these nutrients, to boot.1 Plus, with 8 grams of protein per every 8-ounce glass, the farm-fresh beverage is a great way to help the whole family kick start the day. One way to hit a home run for your kids is by stepping up to the breakfast plate with delicious baseball pancakes. Served with an 8-ounce glass of milk, this breakfast is the perfect combo to

container, and keep for approximately two weeks when refrigerated. To extend the cherry season and enjoy their health benefits after summer fades, buy an extra bag or two and preserve cherries by rinsing, packing and freezing them. Basic freezing instructions 1. Select 3-5 pounds of firm, ripe, Northwest-grown sweet cherries. 2. After rinsing and draining, spread whole cherries with stems in a layer on a baking sheet. 3. Place in freezer until firm then pack into freezerproof containers or plastic freezer bags. Remove excess air and cover tightly. 4. Add frozen cherries to smoothies or juices, or defrost and put in hot cereal, pies, turnovers, cobblers and more. Or enjoy as a frozen, sweet late-night treat. To create a festive cherry dish for the summer season, try this Cherry Bruschetta as a snack or appetizer. Find more recipes and cherry tips at nwcherries.com.

Summer Meals

help kids fuel up with protein in the morning. Find more nutritious recipes to pair with milk at milklife.com. Home Run Pancakes Servings: 4 1 cup all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon sugar 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 large egg 1 cup fat free milk 1/4 teaspoon vanilla extract nonstick cooking spray 8 strips low-sodium turkey bacon (optional) 2-3 tablespoons raspberry or strawberry syrup (optional) Whisk together flour, baking powder, sugar and salt. Mix egg, milk and vanilla separately. Add wet ingredients to dry ingredients and whisk gently until just combined. Heat griddle or skillet to medium heat and grease lightly with cooking spray. Using 1/3-cup measuring cup for each pancake, pour batter onto pan. Cook until bubbles form and edges start to look dry then flip and cook another 30-45 seconds. Cook bacon on griddle 3-4 minutes on each side, if desired, until desired crispiness is achieved. Place cooked bacon next to pancakes for “baseball bats.” If desired, drizzle syrup onto pancakes to make baseball stitching. Pair each serving with 8-ounce glass of milk.

Film Seeks to Change How Women & Girls See Themselves

(Family Features) Whether fresh cherries are a favorite or a treat you’ve yet to try, the time to enjoy them is now. Orchards in the Pacific Northwest, the nation’s largest growing region, experienced a long, cool spring, which often translates into more time and energy a tree can put into the fruit. When combined with the superior growing conditions characteristic to the area, this season’s fruit showcases what Northwest cherries are known for: their large size and sweet flavor profile. Popular varieties grown in the Northwest include the mahogany-red Bings and super-sweet, yellow Rainiers. Rainier cherries, with their unique golden color and red blush, tend to ripen earlier in the year. Growers pick Rainier cherries over multiple weeks, selecting the ripest fruit each time. Other varieties include the early-ripening Chelans and Tietons, followed by the often larger and darker Skeenas, Sweethearts and Lapins. Aside from the light-hued Rainier

GRATIS!

Free!

COMIDAS DE VERANO All children 18 and under.

Available to all families. todos los niños de 18 años y menos. Disponible para todas las familias. To find a

Summer Meals Site close to you

Call/llame Text

(800) 359-2163 FoodIL To 877877

envie ComidasIL A 877877 or visit

SummerMealsIllinois.org Free Summer Meals are part of the Summer Food Service Program funded through the U.S. Department of Agriculture and administered by the Illinois State Board of Education

This institution is an equal opportunity provider. Printed by the Authority of the State of Illinois . IOCI 17-0191

CITIZEN / Hyde Park / Week of June 21, 2017 / 9

8 / CITIZEN / Hyde Park / Week of June 21, 2017

church

CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITIES ONLINE PUBLISHES RANKING OF TOP 25 ONLINE CHRISTIAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 2017 DURHAM, N.C.--PRNewswire/ -- Leading Christian higher education resource, Christian Universities Online (http://www.christianuniversitiesonline.org/), has published a ranking of the Top 25 Online Christian Colleges and Universities 2017. This ranking gave consideration to schools with fully online degree programs that are members or member eligible of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU). Each intentionally Christian school included here offers degree programs that are 100% online and excel in categories of selectivity, student interaction, available financial aid and overall student satisfaction. Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, claimed the top spot on the list, while Grand Canyon University in Phoenix, Arizona, and Dallas Baptist University of Dallas, Texas, complete the top three. The ranking can be viewed at http://www.christianuniversitiesonline.org/best-online-christian-colleges-and-universities/. Other schools making the list include (in alphabetical order):

Asbury University - Wilmore, Kentucky Bethel College--IN - Mishawaka, Indiana Bethel University - St. Paul, Minnesota California Baptist University - Riverside, California Concordia University Irvine - Irvine, California Eastern University - Saint Davids, Pennsylvania Fresno Pacific University - Fresno, California Geneva College - Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Greenville College - Greenville, Illinois Hope International University - Fullerton, California

Smell Your Way to a Better Mood

> Profile > Inspirations > Bible verse

Houghton College - Houghton, New York Huntington University - Huntington, Indiana Indiana Wesleyan University - Marion, Indiana King University - Bristol, Tennessee Mount Vernon Nazarene University - Mount Vernon, Ohio North Greenville University - Tigerville, South Carolina Northwest University - Kirkland, Washington Northwestern College - Orange City, Iowa Oral Roberts University - Tulsa, Oklahoma Regent University - Virginia Beach, Virginia Simpson University - Redding, California The Master’s University - Santa Clarita, California

THEME: DOUBT

Proverbs 3:5-8 - Trust in the LORD with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding.

If you have a calendar item or news event that you would like to include in the Citizen’s church news section, please submit your information to editorial@ thechicagocitizen.com. You can also mail your information to: The Chicago Citizen Newspaper Inc., 8741 S. Greenwood Ave., Chicago,Illinois 60619, Attn: Church News

Inspirations

from Rev. Dr. Derrick B. Wells,

Senior Minister of Christ Universal Temple

A BOUT WITH DOUBT, PT III For many of us, we are not where we want to be because the endurance of our faith does not have its full e≠ect. We must find the endurance to stand in faith with the truth that we know. If we cannot find it, what we will find instead is that we are unstable in all of our ways, for we shape our worlds by the way that we think. James 1:2-4 o≠ers that, “Whenever you face trials of any kind, consider it nothing but joy, because you know that the testing of your faith produces endurance; and let endurance have its full e≠ect, so that you may be mature and complete, lacking nothing.” Sometimes the very thing that you have been praying for, you can only get on the other side of your going through. It is this going through that psychologist and theologians sometimes refer to as the liminal space…the space in between. We often think we deserve the vision the moment we get the inspiration, but the vision was not necessarily for you in the now but rather for you, on the other side of the going through. Like the Prodigal Son, you may not be ready to handle the thing that is rightly yours. There is something to be said for the process involved in being prepared for what God is showing you. The challenge is to not allow the delay to become the seedlings of doubt. So what is the answer? The gospel at James goes on to say that if any of you is lacking in wisdom, you should ask God who gives to all generously and ungrudgingly, and it will be given to you. In this, ask in faith never doubting, for the one who doubts is like a wave of the sea, driven and tossed by the wind of popular opinion. For the doubter, being doubleminded is unstable; in every way, and must not expect to receive anything from the Lord or the law. Accordingly, when we doubt, we become doubleminded. And when we become double-minded our power to successfully navigate the liminal space becomes unstable. Do not doubt. The way has been made clear for you. It may just take a little time to get there.

Address: 11901 S Ashland Ave, Chicago, IL 60643 Phone: (773) 568-2282 www.cutemple.org

(Family Features) Though often taken for granted, smell is a powerful sense, especially when a gentle scent can instantly transport your mind to another time and place. From retrieving pleasant memories to boosting your mood, your sense of smell plays an important role in your overall well-being. The scents you detect are actually tiny molecules that interact with sensory centers in your brain to elicit responses, such as happiness, relaxation or stimulation. For centuries, smell has been associated with healing practices. Today, the restorative and uplifting benefits of smell can be found throughout everyday life. Next time you’re feeling down or need to soothe your mind, turn to one of these aromatic options: • Light candles with a soft, calming scent to relax and unwind. Try lighting the candle when you walk in the door from a long day, and by the time you’ve changed into some comfy clothes, the aroma should begin to fill the air.

• Take a warm shower and lather up with a scent-driven body wash, such as Softsoap Honey Creme & Lavender or Blooming Jasmine & Plum Moisturizing Body Wash. Inspired by trending ingredients and crafted with real extracts of honey, lavender, jasmine and plum, these body washes can

create an invigorating sensory experience that moisturizes and cleanses your skin. • Energize your morning with a vibrant air freshener in your car. According to the National Sleep Foundation, scents like citrus, rosemary, peppermint and eucalyptus are stimulants that can help you shake off sleepiness and put some pep in your step. In fact, fruity smells like citrus actually stimulate serotonin, the brain’s “happy” chemical. • A fresh bouquet of flowers is an instant mood-booster, but not just because of their beauty. Numerous studies have shown the emotional benefits of a vase filled with fresh blooms. Take that goodwill a step further by taking a trip to a flower market to purchase fresh flowers with fragrant qualities that can brighten your desk or a room at home. • It may be the anticipation of a tasty treat to come, or maybe it’s the connection to childhood memories with a beloved relative, but few can resist the smell of homemade treats baking in the oven. Of course you can cheat and light a candle or burn wax or oil that mimics the scent, but nothing comes close to the therapy of freeing your hands and mind to bake and create that delicious aroma on your own. Find more scents to move your mood at softsoap.com.

Free HIV testing

at select Walgreens June 27, 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. June 28, 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. For testing sites, visit greaterthan.org/Walgreens.

CITIZEN / Hyde Park / Week of June 21, 2017 / 11

10 / CITIZEN / Hyde Park / Week of June 21, 2017

SLIDE INTO SUMMER SAFETY TIPS FOR A FUN, SAFE SUMMER (Family Features) Summer is a time for playground fun, camping, boating, swimming, biking and other outdoor activities. Longer days mean more time outside and more physical activity, which translates to increased potential for injuries. Playground falls, lawnmower accidents, campfire and fire pit burns are some common childhood injuries that can happen during summer months. “Sustaining a serious injury can be a life-altering event for a child,” said Chris Smith, Chairman of the Board of Directors for Shriners Hospitals for Children®. “We see patients every day with injuries caused by accidents and we are committed to raising awareness about how to stay safe.” These tips from Shriners Hospitals for Children can help your family enjoy a fun, injury-free summer.

Go Outside and Play Outdoor play provides

physical and mental health benefits, including opportunities for exercise, creative expression, stress reduction and access to a free and natural source of vitamin D – sunlight. Before sending kids out to play, make sure they are wearing shoes to protect their feet from cuts, scrapes and splinters, and wearing sunscreen to protect against sunburns and harmful ultraviolet rays.

Playground 101

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reports that emergency departments treat more than 200,000 children ages 14 and younger every year for playground-related injuries. Before your kids head to the playground, keep these precautions in mind: • Choose parks and playgrounds that are

STARTS FRIDAY, JUNE 30

CLASSIFIEDS classifieds

Weekly

CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS FOR THEATERS AND SHOWTIMES

appropriate for their age and offer shock-absorbing surfaces. • Teach children that pushing and shoving on the playground can result in accidents and injuries. • Remind kids to go down the slide one at a time and to wait until the slide is completely clear before taking their turn. Teach them to always sit facing forward with their legs straight in front of them and to never slide down headfirst. • Remind children to swing sitting down. Encourage them to wait until the swing stops before getting off and to be careful when walking in front of moving swings.

Make a Safe Splash

While playing poolside may be a blast, Safe Kids Worldwide reports that drowning is the leading cause of injury-related deaths for children ages 1-4 and the third-leading cause of injuryrelated deaths among those under 19. Additionally, the University of Michigan Health Systems estimate that about 6,000 kids under the age of 14 are hospitalized because of diving injuries each year, with 1 in 5 sustaining a spinal cord injury. Prevent accidents and injuries with these tips to ensure your family’s safety around water: • Instruct children to never swim alone or go near water without an adult present. • Give children your undivided attention when they are swimming or near any body of water. • Always jump in feet first to check the depth before diving into any body of water. • Never dive in the shallow end of the pool or into above-ground pools. Fun on the Water Boating, tubing and other water sports can be great fun but can also be dangerous. According to the U.S. Coast Guard, nearly 71 percent of all boating fatalities are drownings, 85 percent of which are a result of not wearing a life jacket. Here is what you can do to enjoy the water safely: • Always have children

HELP WANTED

wear a Coast Guard-approved, properly fitted life jacket while on a boat, around an open body of water or when participating in water sports. • Educate yourself. According to the U.S. Coast Guard, 86 percent of boating accident deaths involve boaters who have not completed a safety course. • Always check water conditions and forecasts before going out on the water.

Fire Safety Simplified

According to the CDC, more than 300 children ages 19 and under are treated in emergency rooms for fire- and burn-related injuries each day. Use these tips to help keep children safe around fires, fireworks, grills and other heat sources: • Teach kids to never play with matches, gasoline, lighter fluid or lighters. Make a habit of placing these items out of the reach of young children. • Do not leave children unattended near grills, campfires, fire pits or bonfires. Always have a bucket of water or fire extinguisher nearby whenever there is an open flame. • Take your child to a doctor or hospital immediately if he or she is injured in a fire or by fireworks. • Leave fireworks to the professionals. To see more tips, find activity pages and learn how to become a “Superhero of Summer Safety,” visit shrinershospitalsforchildren. org/safesummer.

When the Unexpected Happens

It was a beautiful, sunny day when Jordan Nerski headed to the playground with his mother, like millions of other kids on summer vacation. One minute Jordan was climbing on the jungle gym and the next he was on the ground with a broken elbow. Accidents like these are why emergency room doctors and staff refer to the summer months as “trauma season.” During these warm, action-packed months, kids spend more hours active and outdoors, often without adult supervision, increasing the chance of injury. When these accidents occur, parents want the best care possible for their children.

LEGAL NOTICE

HELP WANTED DRIVERS Drivers: Avg. $1,100 Plus Weekly! Monthly Bonuses! Medical, Dental, Vision & More! Excellent Equipment w/APU's Great Family HomeTime! 1yr CDLA: 8555822032 __________________________________ DRIVER CDL A TRAINING. $500 $1,000 Incentive Bonus. No Out of Pocket Tuition Cost! Get Your CDL in 22 Days. 6 Day Refresher Courses Available. Minimum 21 Years. 8778991293. EOE. www.kllmdrivingacademy.com __________________________________

RENTAL "For rent with possible option to buy Single Family Home located near Tuley Park. 3bedrooms, 1bath, finished attic, and full basement. $1350.00 per month and security deposit. Please call 708 9901682." __________________________________ Room For Rent Grand Crossing neighborhood $450 per month no deposit required if interested call Ms Sibley 312 208 8870 __________________________________

MISC AUCTION Auction Farm & Construction Equipment *Taking Consignments* June 24th 9am Tremont, IL, Tractors, Combine, Trucks, Trailers, Equipment, Planters, Drills, Tillage, Wagons, Carts, More! (309) 2028378 BrentSchmidgallauction.com __________________________________ Antique Auction June 25th 10 AM Lindenwood IL Soapbox derby car, 1800's bicycle, farm advertising, gas pump, signs, crocks, bullet pencils, tootsie toys, tools, More! www.KitsonAuctions.com __________________________________

REAL ESTATE Available Commercial Warehouse and Furnish Office Space, located on the Southeast side 7738214000 __________________________________

SERVICE

30 days is hereby given to Arnold & Claudette Giles of 2860 East 76th St, suite 8, that a 2003 MercedesBenz, VIN# WDBSK75F73F011151 must be picked up from Kar Kare Service 7455 S Exchange Ave Chicago IL 60649 by August 5, 2017 or it will be sold for $2,437.73 in outstanding repairs of $937.73 and storage of $1,500. __________________________________ Notice is hereby given, pursuant to "An Act in relation to the use of an Assumed Business Name in the conduct or trans action of Business in the State, as amended, that a certification was regis tered by the undersigned with the County Clerk of Cook County. Registration Number: D17151225 on June 16, 2017 Under the Assumed Business Name of FRIENDS OF OTEAL W. GILMORE with the business located at: 9246 S NORMAL, CHICAGO, IL. 60620. The true and real full name and residence address of the owner is: OTEAL GILMORE 9246 S. NORMAL CHICAGO, IL 60620, USA __________________________________

William Garth Sr. CEO Emeritus

Darrell Garth

President /Publisher

Janice Garth Sales Manager General Manager

Editorial

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

Advertising

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

Classified Advertising

call us at

(773) 7831251 CCNG Publishers of the ChathamSoutheast, South End, Chicago Weekend, South Suburban and Hyde Park Citizen, published weekly on Wednesday’s (pub lishing 52 issues annually). Written permission is required to reproduce contents in whole or in part from the editor. CCNG does not assume the responsibility for nor are we able to return unsolicited materials, there fore they become property of the newspaper and can or will be discarded or used at the newspapers dis gratation. Deadlines for advertising is every Monday at noon. For more information on subscriptions or adver tising call us at (773) 7831251 or fax (773) 7831301. Our offices are located at 8741 South Greenwood Suite# 107, Chicago, Illinois 60619.

24 CITIZEN /South ofof June 6,21, 2012 12 // CITIZEN HydeEnd Park/ Week / Week June 2017