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November 11, 2020

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LOCAL CHURCHES

TO BE ADDED, EMAIL ERICAW@MYSHOPPER.BIZ 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.

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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 toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

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BETHEL CHURCH

3500 Glenwood-Lansing Rd, Lansing (West of Wentworth Avenue) 708-474-9226 www.discoverbethel.org facebook.com/BethelChurchLansing PASTOR JASON NELSON PASTOR CAL AARDSMA PASTOR SHAUN BUIKEMA WORSHIP SERVICES Worship Services .................... 9:30 a.m. ................................................. 5:00 p.m.

Church School......................... 9:45 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

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.

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.

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November 11, 2020

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Senate committees discuss education, more

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SPRINGFIELD – State education officials and youth employment advocates are proposing expanding job skills programs in areas with large minority student populations and high unemployment, while also removing barriers to employment that disproportionately affect minorities.

The proposals were offered during the final joint meeting of the Senate Education and Higher Education committees Thursday morning. The joint education committees have met eight times since mid-September to discuss improvements to education and workforce development, which is one of four pillars that comprise the Illinois Legislative Black Caucus’ agenda.

The other three pillars are criminal justice reform, violence reduction and police accountability, economic access, equity and opportunity and health care and human services.

One area of focus during the committee’s discussion was career and technical education, or CTE, programs in state high schools that are designed to prepare students for technical skills jobs.

In 2019, 773 of the 823 total Illinois public high schools offered CTE programs, as well as 14 regional programs and 24 area career centers, according to Jennifer Kirmes, executive director for teaching and learning at the Illinois State Board of Education.

“CTE programs prepare students for post-secondary education, and for careers in high-wage, high-skill and in-demand occupations,” Kirmes said during the committee meeting.

However, income disparities exist between Black graduates and their white counterparts, after entering the workforce with a skills-based job, said Brian Durham, executive director of the Illinois Community College Board.

Three years after graduation, the ICCB’s data show that graduates earn roughly $6,000 less than their white counterparts, according to Durham.

The data for 2019 indicates that the number of white students enrolled in CTE programs was more than five times the number of Black students, and the number of white students graduating from those programs was more than five times the amount of Black graduates.

Durham said one way the ICCB is trying to reduce these racial disparities is by implementing the state’s Perkins State Plan for CTE, which is necessitated by a 2018 federal law.

That federal law is known as Perkins V, which was signed by President Donald Trump in 2018. It requires states to submit a four-year plan for implementing CTE programs and seeking to address educational inequity in those programs among marginalized, minority and low-income populations.

“Colleges have to demonstrate that they are working to make changes to decrease the achievement gap and meet some challenges in educational equity across these key areas,” he said. “It requires evidence based strategies, and then we are also conducting a racial campus climate study across

Sen. Kimberly Lightford listens to testimony from stakeholders during a joint hearing of the Senate Education and Higher Education committees on Thursday that included a discussion of how lawmakers can improve education and employment outcomes for youths, especially young minorities, in Illinois. (Credit: Blueroomstream.com) ________________________

the system as well, so that we can provide campus-level and statewide information to that to the campuses to help them in their assessment.”

Lawmakers also discussed the high rate of unemployment among youth and young minorities at the Thursday committee.

In Illinois, for example, the unemployment rate in 2019 was 12.5 percent for white residents ages 16 to 19, while it was 28.2 percent for Black residents in that age group.

Jack Wuest, executive director of the Alternative Schools Network, said a young person who is unemployed but returns to school and graduates will save Illinois taxpayers $300,000 over that person’s lifetime.

“They are going to be less in need of the health, welfare and prison systems, and they’re going to make more money and pay more taxes,” Wuest said. “What we need is a broader employment program, with the state, the city and federal government, particularly, providing those kinds of jobs linked to education.”

Wuest said the federal government should bring back a Civilian Conservation Corps — which was a nineyear program established by President Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s administration during the Great Depression.

Sen. Dick Durbin (D-IL) has proposed a $55 billion federal workforce program, modeled after the Civilian Conservation Corps, that would provide training to anyone 16 years or older for at least two weeks for positions lasting a minimum of 12 weeks, but no longer than one year.

“We’ve got a great congressional group in the city and the state to advocate for this kind of level of money that sounds crazy but it isn’t if it provides these young people a chance to move forward, and also provide stability and lack of disturbances and riots that will occur if these young people have no other opportunity and no other outlet,” Wuest said.

Mari Castaldi, director of policy and advocacy at the Chicago Jobs Council, emphasized the importance of closing the skills gap, as well as removing institutional barriers that typically impact low-income and minority communities, in order to decrease unemployment for marginalized groups.

While 52 percent of jobs in Illinois are middle skills — meaning jobs that require more than a high school diploma, but less than a bachelor’s degree — only 41 percent of workers meet that educational attainment level,

Castaldi said.

“However, closing our skills gap only gets us part of the way to better job prospects for working people,” she said.

“The second task, which has been mentioned throughout this hearing, is to close the opportunity gap created by systemic barriers related to race, age and gender, which include workplace discrimination, occupational segregation, community disinvestment, and lack of access to transportation, childcare, and stable housing. And for many hard working people, of course, this opportunity gap is an even bigger hurdle. So the best workforce development policies have to consider not only how to impart those skills, but also address systemic barriers faced by workers and job seekers.”

Castaldi said her organization recommends investing greater state funding in career programming as a way to address some of the systemic barriers and enhance racial equity in employment.

“We know that outside of the community college system, the vast majority of public funding for job training programs and workforce development in Illinois comes from federal sources,” she said. “By our initial estimate, over 90 percent of workforce funding in Illinois comes from these dwindling federal sources, which have actually decreased by 30 percent in real terms over the past two decades.”

Castaldi suggested lawmakers invest state funding in projects such as a Barrier Reduction Fund, to help job seekers and career training program participants address barriers to employment.

She also urged that they implement policy changes at the state level to remove unnecessary barriers that disproportionately impact young people, minorities and

women.

For example, she said, Illinois still suspends driver’s licenses of people who can’t afford to pay ticket debt from automated camera tickets and low-level traffic tickets.

Current estimates indicate that as many as 500,000 Illinoisans had suspended licenses for failure to pay, she said, despite the implementation of the Illinois License to Work Act this year, which no longer allows for non-moving violations to result in a suspended Illinois driver’s license.

“Given the virtual necessity of a driver’s license for many good paying jobs, including these trades jobs, ending economic license suspension would open up opportunities for many thousands of people,” she said.

During the hearing, Senate and House lawmakers also heard testimony from representatives from the Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity, the Illinois Board of Higher Education, Teach for America, Relay Graduate School of Education, YouthBuild Illinois, and Empower Illinois/Untapped Potential Project.

In a news release, Senate Majority Leader Kimberly Lightford, D-Maywood, said the committee learned that there are challenges at every level of the education system that need to be addressed.

“We have a long way to go before we can say that our state’s education system is built to empower every child’s growth,” Lightford said. “I’m committed to working with my colleagues to reach that goal.”

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November 11, 2020

Say I saw it in The Shopper

Protect Your Finances from “Cyberthieves”

FSSA pilot programs treat Hoosiers in justice system

You’ve no doubt heard reports of personal data being stolen and used for financial fraud – anything from online shopping on your credit cards to actual theft from your financial accounts. This problem won’t go away anytime soon – but you can take steps to defend yourself.

Here are a few suggestions: Use multifactor authentication or other extra security options with online accounts.

Many of your online accounts offer extra security by giving you the option to prove your identity in different ways. With mutifactor authentication, you must provide at least two different factors to prove your identity when you log in to an account. This additional layer of security provides you with much greater protection.

Be creative with passwords. Create different passwords for work, financial services sites, social media and email – and give each password some length and complexity.

Consider passphrases – actual words combined with symbols and numbers (for example, “ThisIsAPassphrase!2468”), for sites that allow them.

Protect your computer and your key data.

Keep your antivirus software updated. And don’t install bootleg or unlicensed software, which could infect your computer with a virus. Also, back up your important data.

Watch out for fake websites or apps. When making financial transactions, be sure you’re on the website of your bank or financial institution – and not on a fake site established by hackers. Your financial statements should have the legitimate website, so bookmark it and use it when doing anything with your accounts. Also, be careful when downloading apps – stick with those from established providers such as Google Play or the App Store.

INDIANAPOLIS — The Indiana Family and Social Services Administration’s Division of Mental Health and Addiction today announced a series of pilot programs designed to increase access to mental health care for inmates in Indiana county jails.

The pilot programs will focus on individuals found incompetent to stand trial who are awaiting placement in the state psychiatric hospital network. Currently and historically in Indiana, these individuals are forced to await the availability of a bed in a state psychiatric hospital before they can receive the competency restoration services required by law.

DMHA’s pilot programs will work with a variety of partners to provide these services in three new, and different settings: jails, the community, and private inpatient psychiatric settings.

“We know that there are too many people suffering from serious mental illness that end up in the justice system, and many county jails are not equipped to provide them the treatment that they need,” said Jay Chaudhary, DMHA director.

“These pilot programs represent important first

Avoid “over-sharing” on social media.

Cyberthieves constantly stalk social media platforms for information they can use to commit their crimes. You can help stymie them by limiting what you share online. It’s a good idea to keep your full name, address and birthday private. You might also avoid discussing your plans for upcoming vacations.

And review your privacy settings periodically so that only people you know or approve can see your information.

Limit use of public Wi-Fi. Hackers often set up their own Wi-Fi networks in public areas, such as the computers found in hotel business centers. Ask an employee for the name of the legitimate network. And even when you use it, log off when you’re finished.

Don’t take the bait of “phishers.”

Cyberthieves go “phishing” for sensitive information – usernames, passwords and account numbers – by sending communications, such as emails, purporting to be from a business or financial institution with which you often do business. They may claim your account was “suspended” or that an “unauthorized transaction” was made, and you’ll be asked to click on a link that takes you to what appears to be the company’s website.

If you go along with this request, you could find malicious software being downloaded on your computer. But legitimate businesses generally won’t ask for account numbers or passwords unless you initiate the transaction.

Other signs of phishing include threatening language, “urgent” requests, misspelled words or odd word choices. If an email does look suspicious to you, delete it without opening it.

This list is not exhaustive, but by putting these steps to work, you can at least reduce the risk of becoming victimized by cybercriminals.

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Therapeutic Environments), will transition appropriate county jail inmates throughout Indiana to partnering inpatient psychiatric providers.

“By treating individuals more quickly and in more appropriate settings, we hope to reduce the amount of time they spend in legal limbo, with charges suspended and indefinitely tying up public resources,” said Chaudhary.

“In addition, we hope to reduce the waitlist and wait times for our state hospitals through early identification and treatment of individuals who may never actually need the highly intensive, expensive services provided in the state psychiatric hospital network.”

The jail- and communitybased pilot programs are already in early operation.

Project CREATE should begin serving inmates by the end of this year.

“As president of the Indiana Sheriff’s Association, I thank the governor, FSSA and DMHA for working with ISA to help us deal with the number one problem in Indiana jails: providing help for inmates with serious mental health issues,” said Porter County Sheriff David Reynolds.

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steps being taken by the state in collaboration with our county jails to improve the treatment of justice-involved individuals with mental illnesses in Indiana.”

The jail-based restoration pilot programs are being launched in Marion and Vanderburgh counties in partnership with community mental health centers Adult and Child Health and Southwestern Behavioral Healthcare Inc. respectively.

These organizations will provide services directly to jail inmates, with a goal of restoring competency and resolving the criminal case much more quickly, rather than awaiting the availability of a state hospital bed.

A separate communitybased restoration program will also pilot in Marion County, also in partnership with Adult and Child. It is geared toward providing competency restoration to individuals whom a court decides are safe to return to the community while awaiting competency restoration and will include therapy, skills training and legal education.

Finally, an inpatient pilot program, called Project CREATE (COVID-Related Emergency Access to

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Speaking Of Seniors

Saved Whiting Senior Money WOODROW WILCOX On November 5, 2020, I saved money for a 92-year-old client from Whiting, Indiana. I saved her $73.17.

She got a bill from a local medical firm and forwarded the bill to me to check for her. She wanted to know if she should pay the bill.

I reviewed the bill and phoned her Medicare supplement insurance company to learn what it knew about the claims. IT REPORTED THAT MEDICARE NEVER SENT THE CLAIMS TO IT. That is not the fault of our senior citizen client. It is Medicare’s fault.

To help our client, I wrote to the medical firm and reported this. I asked them to send certain essential claim information directly to the insurance company. When that is done, the claim will be paid and I will have saved our client $73.17.

All the help that I gave this client from Whiting was FREE OF CHARGE. This insurance agency is proud of our reputation for “going the extra mile” for our clients whenever they face a Medicare related medical bill problem. If your insurance agent or agency does not give this high level of customer service, why not switch to our agency?

Note: Woodrow Wilcox is the senior medical bill caseworker at Senior Care Insurance Services in Merrillville, Indiana. He has saved clients of that agency over two million dollars by fighting mistakes and fraud in the Medicare system. Also, Wilcox wrote the book SOLVING MEDICARE PROBLME$ which is available through Amazon.com and other booksellers.

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We are a community of faith, family and future with a workforce that embodies high ethical standards, responsiveness and a relentless pursuit of greatness.

Applications for Lateral Police Officer with the South Holland Police Department are available online or with the Personnel Services Department, 16226 Wausau Avenue, South Holland, IL 60473.

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November 11, 2020

Dental and vision exams can help detect diabetes early NAPERVILLE, Ill. (Nov. 5, 2020) — Diabetes is a growing problem in Illinois and across the nation. About 1.3 million Illinois adults have diabetes. That’s nearly 13% of the state’s population. But more than a quarter of Illinoisans living with diabetes don’t realize they have this potentially life-threatening disease.[1] This November during American Diabetes Month, Delta Dental of Illinois is partnering with the American Diabetes Association to bring awareness to the growing prevalence of diabetes and risks associated with the disease.

“Diabetes is a prime example of how your oral and overall health are connected,” said Dr. Sheila Strock, vice president, dental services and science officer at Delta Dental of Illinois. “Diabetes can increase your risk of gum disease, and gum disease can contribute to the progression of diabetes.”

Connection between oral and overall health Your mouth and eyes can show early signs of diabetes.

People with diabetes are more likely to develop periodontal (gum) disease, which can also lead to tooth loss. Gum disease may also make it harder to manage diabetes by increasing blood sugar levels.[2] Other oral health problems associated with diabetes include cavities, dry mouth, burning mouth syndrome, oral infections and problems tasting food. In addition, diabetes can impact your vision by damaging small blood vessels in your retina.

“That’s why preventive checkups are so important,” Strock said. “Even if you may not be aware you have symptoms of diabetes, your dentist or optometrist may notice them during routine exams.”

An oral exam can help detect more than 120 diseases, including diabetes, that show early symptoms in the mouth and jaw.[3] During a regular checkup, dentists and dental hygienists remove plaque and tartar that can lead to gum disease.

Those diagnosed with diabetes may need to visit their dentist more frequently for cleanings and preventive care.

Early detection is crucial Diabetes is the seventh-leading cause of death in Illinois and the United States.[4] This serious chronic disease has no cure. It affects how your body turns food into energy and places you at greater risk for serious health problems, including heart disease, stroke, blindness, kidney disease and amputations.

Symptoms of diabetes include increased thirst, extreme hunger, unexplained weight loss, frequent urination, slow-healing sores, fatigue, irritability and blurred vision.

“Illinoisans experiencing any of these symptoms should inform their physician, dentist and optometrist,” Strock said. “Your health care providers can work together to diagnose your condition and help develop a treatment and management plan that’s best for you.”

Tips for preventing and managing diabetes Not all types of diabetes are preventable.

But routine dental and vision exams can help detect diabetes early, while a healthy lifestyle can help lower blood sugar and manage the disease. Steps toward better health include: Eating a well-balanced diet rich in fruits, vegetables and high-fiber foods like beans and whole grains.

Exercising regularly.

Avoiding tobacco and consuming alcohol in moderation.

Brushing teeth twice and flossing once daily.

Visiting the dentist regularly. Since people with diabetes are at higher risk for gum disease, they may need to visit the dentist for additional preventive care, such as more frequent cleanings.

For more tips on protecting your oral and overall health, visit deltadentalil.com/oralhealth.

Say I saw it in The Shopper

WINNING PUMPKIN HAS SAFETY MESSAGE AT COS Christ Our Savior Catholic School students participated in a recent Halloween pumpkin decorating contest.

One of the winners was an entry from the fourth grade class of a pumpkin teaching the importance of COVID prevention. The yellow masked pumpkin sat on a cart that contained all the necessary PPE equipment needed to attend classes face to face at Christ Our Savior School in South Holland.

There is still room for students to enroll for five days a week for face to face instruction in a safe environment.

Contact Christ Our Savior School at 708333-8173 or reach out to Principal Karen Brodzik at iteachkb@aol.com via email.

5 Vital Facts About Signing Up For Coverage at HealthCare.gov: #1: Sign up by December 15th. Open Enrollment starts on November 1st, but you must take action by December 15th, no matter if you’re returning or this is your first time getting covered. The COVID-19 pandemic has caused the greatest health insurance losses in American history. Demand for coverage will be significantly higher this year, so beat the rush and sign up early. #2: Coverage could be cheaper than you think. Last year at HealthCare.gov, 9 in 10 people qualified for financial help to make their monthly premiums more affordable. 4.7 million uninsured people were eligible for a plan with a $0 monthly premium. #3: Shop and save. If you had coverage through HealthCare.gov for 2020, you should

come back to update your information and compare your options for 2021. Every year, plans and prices change; you could save money by switching to a new plan that still meets your needs. #4: COVID-19 is raging across America and there’s no end in sight. Accidents happen, and people get sick. Health insurance protects you from the unexpected. #5: Free help is available. If you have questions about signing up or want to talk through your options with a trained professional, free help is just a quick call away. Call 1-800-318-2596, visit localhelp. healthcare.gov, or make a one-on-one appointment now.

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“Let Me Show You How My 30 Years Experience Will Help”

708-418-4444 MIKEBuder

www.BuderHomes.com

A Local Christian Businessman

•

Say I saw it in The Shopper

November 11, 2020

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Illinois Agriculture in the Classroom uses virtual field trips, and online activities Groups of kids pile on a yellow bus with excitement and anticipation on their faces as they await their destination. While this field trip scene may not be possible for quite some time due to the ongoing pandemic, there are virtual field trips and other alternative activities that teachers can use to keep students engaged in their classrooms.

Whether Illinois educators are teaching their classes in-person, virtually or a combination of the two, Illinois Agriculture in the Classroom (IAITC) continues to offer free, educational resources that support teachers and their students.

The Illinois Center for Agricultural Engagement’s IAITC program has worked to bring agriculture into the state’s curriculum since 1981. In a typical year, the program works through local ag literacy coordinators to offer hands-on learning activities and educational resources that teachers can integrate into their classrooms.

This year, however, the coronavirus changed the way many teachers are working with their students, prompting programs like IAITC to develop new, online education tools for teachers to use this fall.

The program’s lineup of activities includes virtual field trips, hosted over Zoom, which teachers can sign their classes up to attend. Each experience is also recorded and housed on the IAITC website for later viewing. So far, the program has taken students to the Brookfield Zoo, an apple orchard and a pumpkin patch in Illinois. Teachers interested in joining next month’s look inside a pig farm with Bruce Brinkman Farms in Monroe County on Nov. 5 can sign up for the virtual field trip at https://iaitc.co/fieldtrips.

Other online resources include a series of virtual interviews with ag book authors, weekly featured classroom lessons and interactive activities designed for students learning at home.

Mary Zumwalt, a fourth-grade teacher at Altamont Lutheran School, has watched all of the

virtual field trips and author interviews with her class. After each activity, her students journal about what they have learned and share their thoughts during group discussions.

“Even though we aren’t able to do field trips outside school, this way of doing field trips using Ag in the Classroom’s virtual resources has been amazing,” said Zumwalt.

IAITC also offers opportunities for teachers in need of professional development hours.

These monthly workshops, called “PD in Your PJs,” provide educators with the tools to develop lessons that meet various state learning standards and center around different ag topics each month.

“My team and I, along with our ag literacy coordinators, are working hard to stay connected with teachers while finding new and meaningful ways to maintain outreach with local students,” said Illinois Center for Agricultural Engagement Director Kevin Daugherty.

While everyone has been impacted by the global pandemic, agriculture education in Illinois remains a priority.

Recent gifts to support the IAITC program include a $90,000 donation from the Illinois Corn Marketing Board and a $70,000 donation from the Illinois Soybean Association. An additional $170,000 donation was collectively contributed by the Illinois Farm Bureau family of companies, which includes COUNTRY Financial, GROWMARK and Prairie Farms Dairy. These funds allow IAITC to offer programs and supplies at no cost to educators across the state.

“We know our educators have a lot to worry about right now,” said Daugherty. “We’re committed to providing teachers, students and families with the resources they need to keep students engaged in learning.”

For more information about IAITC resources, visit www.beyondthebarndoor.wordpress.com or contact your local ag literacy coordinator.

Personal Trainer to the Real Estate Consumer

Talking Walls

Real Estate Specialists

Real Estate Questions & Answers CATHY & JIM HIGGINS Question: We recently made on offer on a home, the owner counter-offered, we turned down the counter-offer. A few days later we e-mailed the broker that we would like to make the same offer again. A couple of days later the broker called and said the owner was considering our offer. A few more days passed, we heard nothing from the broker, but we decided to go with the owner’s counter-offer if the seller turned us down again.

The call never came from the broker.

Instead an e-mail was sent saying the owner didn’t accept our original offer and that the home was now under contract.

Now we think we should have been given the first chance to accept the owner’s terms instead of it being sold to someone else.

The home had been on the market for more than a year so it wasn’t like there was a great demand for it. What do you think?

Answer: You were given any number of chances to buy the property. First you made an offer that was not accepted. Then

the owners made a counter-offer that you could have instantly accepted -- but did not. Then you re-submitted your original offer and it was not accepted by the sellers.

Lastly, you want another chance at the counter-offer you first rejected but by this time the owners had accepted a bid from other purchasers.

The bottom line: You had your chance.

There are many players in the marketplace.

The fact that the home did no quickly sell does not mean the owners are required to sell on your terms. Lastly, an offer or counter-offer once rejected is dead and need not be re-considered.

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

November is National Alzheimer’s Awareness Month. Help is out there.

MIKE BUDER Every home has a story to tell. If you have young children and you are selling or buying a home, share this one with them…

Enjoy. DAY 1: The Realtor came over today and he brought a camera with him.

First they moved some of my furnishings around (it tickled), opened my drapes and took some photos. I smiled my best smile.

DAY 3: The pictures came in…I look great.

I heard that my owner (sniff, they’re trying to get rid of me) is having a “cleaning crew” come over this weekend. I’m a little nervous. DAY 5: The cleaning crew was here…it hurt a little but I look and smell a lot better. While the cleaning crew was here, a painter came by and touched up a few areas where I wasn’t looking my best.

Later in the day a carpet cleaner came and cleaned my carpets. I feel fresh and clean. DAY 8: I’m on the market…I’m on the market!!! There are beautiful photos of me all over the Internet…and there’s a sign stuck in my front yard that says “FOR SALE”. DAY 14: We’ve had lots of strangers showing up. Often when my owners aren’t home. This makes me really nervous. DAY 23: I’m totally exhausted by over 3 weeks of having to look pretty…but I’ve heard a rumor that someone has written an offer on me. I hope it was the couple with the little boy that liked my room with the blue paint. It would be perfect for him. DAY 24: They say I’m sold. It was the family

with the little boy, and they have a girl too. I’m very nervous. DAY 25: The family that bought me came over with a mean man who told them all the things that are wrong with me…the nerve!!! DAY 29: My family has agreed to do the major repairs.

I’m going to miss them. DAY 60: My family has moved out. A big truck arrived and they loaded all of their things in the truck and drove away. She stood on my porch for a few minutes and cried. She touched my brick, tenderly. I’ll miss her…

I’m sad. DAY 65: The new family came for something called a “walk-through”, and they brought both of the children…they were so excited to see me…and they loved the swing set that my current owners put in the yard for their kids when they were young. They talked about their plans for me. I really tried not to like them, but they’re going to repaint me, top-tobottom. They’re going to bring in a brand new kitchen and update both bathrooms.

I think we’re going to get along just fine.

If you are looking to buy or sell real estate call Mike Buder at RE/MAX 2000 708-418-4444, 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

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Library Happenings Dolton Public Library District

Address: 14037 Lincoln Ave, Dolton, IL Phone: 708-849-2385 Email: lincoln@doltonpubliclibrary.org Website: www.doltonpubliclibrary.org Dolton Public Library District has extended their Curbside Library Pickup Hours to that of Mon. – Sat. at 10am to 12noon and 3pm to 5pm. Pick up a free mask and hand sanitizer (1 per person) 10:00am to 12Noon at Curbside Pickup.

The Shopper Pick up your print weekly Shopper Newspaper at DPLD outside the library (by handicapped parking) or read it online at https://issuu. com/myshopper Creative Bug Learn how to quilt, paint, jewerlry 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.

Ducksters Education Site Gain access to kid friendly educational games and subjects in the areas of History, Geography, Biograhies and Science. To register for Ducksters go through the calendar of events on our website at www.doltonpubliclibrary. org. Starts October 7, 2020. Available Daily.

Lynda/LinkedIn Use one of the library’s newest resources on the Dolton Public Library’s website, www. doltonpubliclibrary.org. You can use ynda/ LinkedIn to learn new job skills to recreate yourself, or to just learn some of the basics such as Word, Excel, Access, or Power Point.

Practice Drivers Tests Dolton Public Library District and the Illinois Secretary of State would like to assist you in your study of the Illinois Driver’s Test. Go to the DPLD website www.doltonpubliclibrary. org and tab to Youth Services and High Schoolers that leads to Practice Drivers Tests.

Tuesdays

Senior Bridge Club Tuesdays from 4pm - 5pm with instructor Frank Williams hosting. Register by calling 708-849-2385 or email at lincoln@ doltonpubliclibrary.org and leave your full name, email and cell phone to register.

Wednesdays

Virtual StoryTime with Mrs. Brooks Every 1st Wednesday from 10am – 10:30am.

Come and join in the storytime with Mrs. Brooks. For ages 3 - 12. Will begin October 7,

2020. To register for the Virtual Storytime go through the calendar of events on our website at www.doltonpubliclibrary.org

Virtual Senior Yoga Every Wednesday from 4pm to 5pm. Taught

by Dionne Arnold, Certified Yoga Instructor, Please call 708-849-2385 or email lincoln@ doltonpubliclibrary.org and leave your full name, email and phone number to register.

Thursdays

Virtual Line Dancing with Dawn the Dancin’ Diva Join us LIVE on Thursdays at 6pm. Come dance with Dawn the Dancing Diva. Register by calling 708-849-2385 or email lincoln@ doltonpubliclibrary.org and provide your full name and phone number or email. A link will be sent to you the day of the program.

Virtual Bingo for Seniors Every 2nd and 4th Thursday at 11:00am. To register, call 708-849-2385 or email lincoln@ doltonpubliclibrary.org and provide your full name and phone number or email address.

Black Author’s Book Club Meets via Zoom the last Thursday of every month at 7:00pm. Interested parties contact the library at 708-849-2385 for more information. November book is The Ancient Nine by Ian K. Smith The Virtual Game Station A virtual station of various games will be available to children to enjoy on Thursdays, 3:00pm to 5:00pm. Games such as Uno, ChessKids, Starfall and CBC Kids will be available for children to play. To register for the Game Station go through the calendar of events on our website at www.doltonpubliclibrary.org Coffee & Chat Every 1st and 3rd Thursday at 11am. The community comes together and just talks about what is happening all around while sipping some java. Chat will be held via Zoom and link will be sent out the day of the program. To register, call 708-849-2385 or email lincoln@doltonpubliclibrary.org and leave your full name, email and phone number.

Fridays

Virtual Zumba Fridays at 5pm. Join us for some fun with licensed instructor Yvette Roberts. Register by calling 708-849-2385 or email lincoln@ doltonpubliclibrary.org and provide your full name and phone number or email.

Saturdays

Pokemon Virtual Escape Room

Oh no! Ash and Pikachu are trapped! Can you answer the questions correctly and help them ESCAPE? For ages 6 - 12. Every Saturday from 4:00pm to 6:00pm. To register for the Pokeman Virtual Escape Room go through the calendar of events on our website at www. doltonpubliclibrary.org

Saturday Cooking with Chef Jazzy John Every other Saturday, learn how to cook some appetizing meals. 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 hour before the program.

Teen Kahoot Show your skills and knowledge in the field of music! Happens every Saturday from 1:30pm - 2pm. Check out the DPLD website for more registration information.

Virtual Senior Yoga Every Friday from 4pm - 5pm taught by Dionne Arnold, Certified Yoga Instructor.

Please call 708-849-2385 or email lincoln@ doltonpubliclibrary.org and leave your full name, email and phone number to register.

Sundays

Pokemon Virtual Escape Room Oh no! Ash and Pikachu are trapped! Can you answer the questions correctly and help them ESCAPE? For ages 6 - 12. Every Sunday from 4:00pm to 6:00pm. To register for the Pokeman Virtual Escape Room go through the calendar of events on our website at www. doltonpubliclibrary.org

Wednesday, November 11

Shelter at Home Virtual Senior Gardening: Growing Herbs Indoors 1pm - 2pm Come join with us at Dolton Public Library District and learn virtually how to grow your own herbs to use in your food. Call 708-849-2385 or email Lincoln@ doltonpubliclibrary to register and leave your full name, phone number and email. Program will be held via Zoom and link sent to your day of program.

Hammond Public Library

the Hammond Public Library is offering an activity packet (one per family), which includes an information sheet, activity or craft, and a booklist, while supplies last. The library is at.

South Holland Public Library

Address: 16250 Wausau Ave., South Holland IL Phone: 708-527-3160 or 708-580-6161 Email: library@southhollandlibrary.org Website: shlibrary.org/events-calendar.

ABOUT COMPUTER CLASSES Due to the Library not having in-house programming we are providing computer instructions through videos uploaded to various websites. Each tutorial will be posted on our website, our Facebook page, and our YouTube page. Upon registering for the class you will receive program links. For additional information, contact the Information Desk at 708-527-3160.

A NOTE ABOUT ZOOM PROGRAMMING Once registered for a Zoom program, you will be given log-in and password information.

You will also receive the information in a program reminder(via email).

Lansing Public Library

Address: 2750 Indiana Ave., Lansing IL Phone: 708-474-2447 Email: shari@lansingpl.org Website: www.lansingpl.org Online At Any Time! Electronic Resources at the Lansing Public Library on Facebook Live 2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. In this live class, we will give you a “greatest hits” of the many free online resources available to use with just your Lansing Library card! Prerequisite: Introductory knowledge of Internet browsing. Visit https://www.facebook.com/ LansingPublicLibrary to attend. This is a virtual event. ................

Email your library events (text only) to general@myshopper.biz

Address: 564 State St., Hammond Phone: (219) 931-5100, ext. 310 or 307 Email: swishl@hammond.lib.in.us Website: www.hammond.lib.in.us Fire Prevention Week Do you know how to prevent fires? This week,

Are Your Employees Zoning Out In Zoom Meetings?

Tips From A Remote Veteran The coronavirus changed the world into a planet of remote workers, but several months into the pandemic some companies and individuals are still grappling with the challenges of working apart.

Employees have more distractions at home and some can find it harder to focus. Questions persist, such as: Can video conferencing be as effective as in-person communicating?

Will workplace culture – and production – suffer from a lack of traditional human interaction?

“Many companies and employees weren’t prepared for this major life switch,” says Cynthia Spraggs (www. virtira.com), a veteran of working remotely, author of How To Work From Home

And Actually Get SH*T Done, and CEO of Virtira, a completely virtual company that helps other businesses work virtually.

“Companies became obsessed with maintaining their brick-and-mortar culture despite the fact their offices were completely deserted. I heard several horror stories about companies mandating that employees eat lunch on camera or play bar games with cocktails on Zoom after an exhausting workday.

“Not only were these extra obligations not necessary, they didn’t take into account the busier new lives of harried workers – many now with homeschooled kids and juggling schedules with spouses also working from home. Some remote

workforces have transitioned smoothly, but a great many need to learn how to adjust.”

Drawing from experiences she has had advising companies on how to work remotely and maintain performance, Spraggs offers some tips on getting the most out of online meetings: Flex your virtual meeting time.

“From managing hundreds of regional and global online events, I can tell you the maximum anyone should be in an online meeting is four hours,” Spraggs says. “Two hours is much better for a maximum.

When they run longer, your participants are going to experience significant muscle and eye fatigue, not to mention be tempted by the incredible distractions that come with working remotely.”

Template everything.

When managers ran meetings in a conference room, they could ban phones and have everyone’s attention. With remote meetings, managers have lost that control. “They need to build virtual walls and a structure to keep things on track,” Spraggs says.

“This is where templates for meeting agendas, action items, business reviews, etc., come into play. Make these available from the central dashboard and reinforce on calls where they are and how to find them.”

Protest pointless meetings.

“Pointless includes inviting a whole host of people to a meeting who don’t need to be there,” Spraggs says.

“Don’t take valuable chunks of work time away from team members for a call they don’t

need to be on.”

Treat meetings like contract discussions. Spraggs notes that back in the day informal meetings in a physical office sometimes allowed employees to shine in front of their bosses. “But online loosey-goosey meetings without any real point don’t get anyone anywhere,” she says. “To accomplish anything of substance, set a strong agenda and stick to it. Get opinions from everyone. For the introverts not comfortable with sharing, consider implementing anonymous input forms. You’ll be amazed how engagement increases.

Like a contract, you need to document what the team decided, and what the priorities are. Put those in the meeting minutes, distribute,

and follow up on them.”

Don’t drive yourself to distraction. “Train yourself to cut down distractions to improve productivity,” Spraggs says. “Turn off your phone and notifications.

Otherwise someone is going to ask you something and there will be that dead air as everyone waits for you to respond.”

“Many companies are trying to replicate the inperson experience by wanting to get everyone in front of a screen for multiple hours over multiple days,” Spraggs says. “But they have the opportunity to rethink and re-engineer the experience in ways that make sense in a new world, when nobody is in the same room for a meeting.”

Say I saw it in The Shopper

November 11, 2020

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SUDOKU

CROSSWORD

Puzzle 1 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.52)

3 9 6

8 6 9 3

5

9 4

1

Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/sudoku on Thu Sep 3 01:05:12 2020 GMT. Enjoy!

9

6

2

7

5 1 3 4

1 5 8 7

5 8 4 3 6

2 9

1 2 8

6 4 9 3

9 3 6 1 7

4 2 5 8

2 4 8

3 9 5 7 1 6

6 5 9

4 3 1

8 7 2

3

2 7 5 6 8

9 4 1

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2 9 3 6 5

Puzzle 1 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.52)

SOLUTIONS

3

2

7

Social Distancing Social Distancing Stimulus Check Stimulus Check SuperSuper Spreader Spreader ToiletToilet Paper Paper Transmission Transmission Unemployment Unemployment Vaccine Vaccine Ventilator Ventilator

Feed someone a line The current meaning of this saying is to mislead someone with deliberately false or misleading information. The origin of of the phrase is the theater: when an actor forgot his lines, someone would “feed him a line” to get him back on-script.

5

R Y T C A S E R A C I M E D N A P M

1

O R G X I L F T E N I C C A V O A O

7

T E K N O I S S I M S N A R T S B U

6

A V S T I M U L U S C H E C K O E T

4

Netflix Netflix Outbreak Outbreak Pandemic Pandemic PpePpe PppPpp Quarantine Quarantine Shelter-In-Place Shelter-In-Place Soap andand Water Soap Water

L I P U K C I P E D I S B R U C U B

9

I L S O A P A N D W A T E R I I D R

8

T E N I T N A R A U Q Z O F N A B E

R Y T C A S E R A C I M E D N A P M

N D X P O V A W T T I O X T C L R A

O R G X I L F T E N I C C A V O A O

E C A L P N I R E T L E H S U D E K

T E K N O I S S I M S N A R T S B U

2020 Vocabulary 2020 Vocabulary Asymptomatic Election Asymptomatic Election CaresAct Act Handsanitizer Cares Handsanitizer ContactTracing Tracing Handwashing Contact Handwashing Coronavirus Incubation Coronavirus Incubation Covid Isolation Covid Isolation CurbsidePickup Pickup Lockdown Curbside Lockdown Delivery Mask Delivery Mask Drive-ThruTesting Testing Mitigation Drive-Thru Mitigation

V S E C S P N O I T C E L E B I P N

A V S T I M U L U S C H E C K O E T

L O C K D O W N O S G A Y A A S A O

L I P U K C I P E D I S B R U C U B

A S U R I V A N O R O C T Z T T P I

I L S O A P A N D W A T E R I I D R

S U P E R S P R E A D E R N I A T T

T E N I T N A R A U Q Z O F N A B E

C O V I D P M I T I G A T I O N E A

N D X P O V A W T T I O X T C L R A

B X U N E M P L O Y M E N T N C L L

2020 Vocabulary

X R A S Y M P T O M A T I C E I I O

Social Distancing Stimulus Check Super Spreader Toilet Paper Transmission Unemployment Vaccine Ventilator

Y H A N D W A S H I N G Z F D N O S

Netflix Outbreak Pandemic Ppe Ppp Quarantine Shelter-In-Place Soap and Water

WORDSEARCH D R I V E T H R U T E S T I N G T I

DOWN 1. Shovel 2. Virile males 3. Jagged 4. 1/60th of a fluid dram 5. Portent 6. Queen of the gods (Greek mythology) 7. Devilfish 8. Having a sharp inclination 9. Pawning 10. Copiousness 11. Not there 12. Largest continent 13. Sow 21. A contest with rules 25. Coiffure 27. Messy 28. D 30. King of the jungle 31. Relating to the ear 32. Part of a chromosome 33. Boys 34. An ancient city in Asia Minor 35. Cut with a saw 36. A formally registered symbol for a product 37. Registered Nursing Assistant 41. Not your 44. Official emissaries 46. Native of South America 50. A fuzzy fruit 51. Linger or dally 53. A handwoven wall hanging 54. The sound of a bagpipe 55. Taut 56. Advanced slowly 57. Cat sounds 58. Dull pain 59. Mirth 61. Harvest 62. Wizard

ACROSS 1. A son of Noah 5. Units of electrical resistance 9. Laughs 14. A beautiful and graceful girl 15. Flesh from animals 16. Overweight 17. An Egyptian deity 18. Sea eagle 19. Unit of radioactivity 20. Assign 22. Done to bread dough 23. Bowel cleansing 24. Louse 26. Muck 29. Not digital 33. Hearer 38. Set ablaze 39. Winged 40. Male singing range 42. Metal money 43. A Hindu festival 45. Group of spectators 47. Smoothed with rough paper 48. Actor/director ___ Howard 49. North African country 52. Social status 57. Molten rock 60. Appropriated 63. Acclaim 64. Region 65. Wedding or engagement 66. What place?

67. Cliff 68. Backside 69. Searches 70. Excessive marketing 71. Sleigh

E C A L P N I R E T L E H S U D E K

SOLVE THE MAZE

Fill in the blank squares in the grid, making sure that every row, Generated byand http://www.opensky.ca/sudoku on Thu 3 01:05:12 20201GMT. Enjoy! 9. column 3x3 box includes allSep digits from through

V S E C S P N O I T C E L E B I P N

2

L O C K D O W N O S G A Y A A S A O

9

2

A S U R I V A N O R O C T Z T T P I

1

7

S U P E R S P R E A D E R N I A T T

3

4

C O V I D P M I T I G A T I O N E A

9

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B X U N E M P L O Y M E N T N C L L

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X R A S Y M P T O M A T I C E I I O

1

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Y H A N D W A S H I N G Z F D N O S

3

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D R I V E T H R U T E S T I N G T I

5

7

Election Handsanitizer Handwashing Incubation Isolation Lockdown Mask Mitigation

8

8

Asymptomatic Cares Act Contact Tracing Coronavirus Covid Curbside Pickup Delivery Drive-Thru Testing

4

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.

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BOROWSKI

A Funeral Mass for Marie B. Borowski was held on November 10 at Christ Our Savior Parish at St. Jude the Apostle Church with Rev. Gosbert Rwezahura officiating. Mrs. Borowski (née Brozinski) was born January 9, 1918 and died November 1, 2020. She was the wife of the late Joseph A. Borowski; mother of James and Robert Borowski; grandmother of Kristen, Marci, Craig, and Steven; sister of Terry (late Norbert) Skowronski, the late Gene (Dorothy), Albin, Edward, Alex (late Pat) Brozinski, and Helen (late Edward) Kruszka; aunt of many nieces and nephews. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Arrangements entrusted to Thornridge Funeral Home (Janusz Family Funeral Service). 708-841-2300 or thornridgefuneralhomes.com

November 11, 2020

YARTZ

A graveside service for Winnebeth E. Yartz, nee Sitter, was held Monday, November 9, 2020 at Oak Ridge Cemetery in Lansing, IL. Mrs. Yartz was born May 18, 1937 and passed away November 5, 2020. Wife of the late Michael Yartz. Mother of the late Victoria (Dan) Cicale, Valerie Levin, Kevin Yartz, and Ronald (Christine) Yartz. Grandmother of six; great-grandmother of three. Sister of the late Gene (Loretta) Sitter, the late Clarence (Barb) Sitter, Piet Sitter, and Etta “Voni” DeYoung. Preceded in death by her parents Clarence and Trena Sitter. Arrangements entrusted to Smits Funeral Home – Dyer, IN.

CEJA-RAMIREZ

A funeral mass for Vanessa G. Ceja-Ramirez was held Monday, November 9, 2020 at St. Donatus Catholic Church in Blue Island, IL with Rev. Diego F. Cadavid officiating. Ms. Ceja-Ramirez was born September 2, 1998 and passed away November 4, 2020.

Daughter of Consuelo (Jose) Ramirez-Zambrano and Gerardo (Ericka) Ceja. Sister of Karen Zambrano, Christofer Zambrano, Karol, Valeria, and Ruth Ceja. Granddaughter of Teresa and the late Reynaldo Ramirez, and Jose and Guadalupe Ceja.

Goddaughter of Maria and Jose Carbajal. Interment Assumption Cemetery - Glenwood, IL. Arrangements entrusted to Smits Funeral Home – Dyer, IN.

Say I saw it in The Shopper

DYKSTRA

A funeral service for Charles E. Dykstra was held Saturday, November 7, 2020 at Bethel Christian Reformed Church in Lansing, IL with Rev. Cal Aardsma officiating.

Mr. Dykstra was born June 15, 1947 and passed away November 3, 2020. Husband of Sharon Dykstra, nee Van Deel. Father of Todd Dykstra, Andy (Sandra) Dykstra, Jeff (Jennifer) Dykstra, Sara (Ken) Kooistra, Josh Dykstra, and the late Tara Dykstra. Grandfather of seven.

Brother of the late Donald (Donna) Dykstra and Robert (Debra) Dykstra. Preceded in death by his parents Edward and Henrietta Dykstra. Interment Chapel Hill Gardens South - Alsip, IL. Arrangements entrusted to Smits Funeral Home – Dyer, IN.

South Suburban College Announces Virtual Classroom

SOUTH HOLLAND, IL–South Suburban College (SSC) announces the extension of its Virtual Classroom Model for the 2021 Spring Semester, including online and blended classroom instruction methods and limited on-campus activities. Spring classes begin Monday, January 11, 2021, and class schedules, registration services and a new “live chat” with staff are all available online from ssc.edu.

SSC previously announced the extension of its Virtual Classroom Model for the 2020 Fall Semester along with a free laptop application and other technical supports such as hotspots to assist students with the virtual learning environment. Apply from https://www.ssc.edu/ technology-relief-fund/.

New students may also take advantage of SSC’s free class tuition waiver available to first time credit students for fall or spring semesters who reside within SSC District 510 or Lake County, Indiana (cannot be used with Federal and/or State Financial Aid, or other tuition or employer subsidy programs). Apply from www.ssc.edu/freeclass.

Additionally, former students make take advantage of a new one-time SSC Student Debt Relief Fund. Financial resources are allocated to students who have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic and are distributed on a case-by-case basis until exhausted. Apply from www.ssc.edu/student-debt-relief-fund.

“These measures will be implemented in ways that prioritize the quality of the student experience,” said President Lynette D. Stokes, Ed.D. “We continue to provide high quality educational opportunities for current students and for anyone who has been impacted by the pandemic. We are at your service.”

Future SSC students should get started at admissions.ssc.edu. Once the application process is complete, new students will receive an SSC email account and a Self-Service Username & Password via email which will allow access to student information and class registration.

In addition to the live chat function at ssc.edu, prospective students may call (708) 2105718 for assistance, or email registration&records@ssc.edu with registration questions or CounselingCenterQuestions@ssc.edu with questions for the SSC Counseling Office.

SSC is a community college located in South Holland, Illinois serving 21 communities including parts of the Chicago Southland and northwest Indiana. SSC provides a variety of support services and leadership opportunities to its students in addition to a wide range of affordable academic programs.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PUBLISHED 11/04, 11/11, 11/18 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT - CHANCERY DIVISION NEWREZ LLC D/B/A SHELLPOINT MORTGAGE SERVICING Plaintiff, -v.ANTHONY HARDY, UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NONRECORD CLAIMANTS Defendants 2020CH01873 14313 GRANT ST DOLTON, IL 60419 NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on October 20, 2020, an agent for The Judicial Sales Corporation, will at 10:30 AM on December 3, 2020, at The Judicial Sales Corporation, One South Wacker Drive, CHICAGO, IL, 60606, sell at a public sale to the highest bidder, as set forth below, the following described real estate: Commonly known as 14313 GRANT ST, DOLTON, IL 60419 Property Index No. 29-03-410-012-0000 The real estate is improved with a residence.

Sale terms: 25% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the sale payable to The Judicial Sales Corporation. No third party checks will be accepted. The balance, including the Judicial Sale fee for the Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund, which is calculated on residential real estate at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser not to exceed $300, in certified funds/ or wire transfer, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. No fee shall be paid by the mortgagee acquiring the residential real estate pursuant to its credit bid at the sale or by any mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other lienor acquiring the residential real estate whose rights in and to the residential real estate arose prior to the sale. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and in “AS IS” condition.

The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court.

Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser will receive a Certificate of Sale that will entitle the purchaser to a deed to the real estate after confirmation of the sale.

The property will NOT be open for inspection and plaintiff makes no representation as to the condition of the property. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the court file to verify all information.

If this property is a condominium unit, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale, other than a mortgagee, shall pay the assessments and the legal fees required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g) (1) and (g)(4). If this property is a condominium unit which is part of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1).

IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 151701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW.

You will need a photo identification issued by a government agency (driver’s license, passport, etc.) in order to gain entry into our building and the foreclosure sale room in Cook County and the same identification for sales held at other county venues where The Judicial Sales Corporation conducts foreclosure sales.

For information, examine the court file, CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C. Plaintiff ’s Attorneys, 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100, BURR RIDGE, IL, 60527 (630) 794-9876 THE JUDICIAL SALES CORPORATION One South Wacker Drive, 24th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606-4650 (312) 236SALE You can also visit The Judicial Sales Corporation at www.tjsc.com for a 7 day status report of pending sales.

CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C. 15W030 NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD, SUITE 100 BURR RIDGE IL, 60527 630-794-5300 E-Mail: pleadings@il.cslegal.com Attorney File No. 14-20-00950 Attorney ARDC No. 00468002 Attorney Code. 21762 Case Number: 2020CH01873 TJSC#: 40-2315 NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, you are advised that Plaintiff ’s attorney is deemed to be a debt collector attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose.

Case # 2020CH01873 I3158951

The Shopper runs free, non-business classified ads, which run as space is available.

Email General@MyShopper.biz

CASTILLO

A funeral mass for Filomena Castillo, nee Valdez, was held Saturday, November 7, 2020 at St. Margaret Mary Church in Hammond, IN. Mrs. Castillo was born July 5, 1945 and passed away October 30, 2020. Wife of the late Ernesto Castillo. Mother of Leticia (Alfredo) Ramos, Silvia (Alfonso) Unzueta, Erica (Cupido) Sandoval, and Susan Sandoval. Grandmother of Alfredo, Omar, Ivan, Essay, Sarahi, and Joselyn. Preceded in death by her parents Jose and Juanita Valdez. Interment Assumption Cemetery - Glenwood, IL. Arrangements entrusted to Smits Funeral Home – Dyer, IN.

Heart Smart RICHARD ZEKVELD The last week has been a tumultuous one in our country. When news came on Saturday that Joe Biden will be the next president, some were elated, others deflated.

I think in light of these results, we would all do well to hear Paul’s words to the Ephesian church: “I therefore, a prisoner for the Lord, urge you to walk in a manner worthy of the calling to which you have been called, with all humility and gentleness, with patience, bearing with one another in love, eager to maintain the unity of the Spirit in the bond of peace” (Ephesians 4:1-3).

Through Paul’s words, God tells us to be “eager” to maintain unity within the church, and do so in a way that strengthens peace. Does that sound like the current church to you? I think for many, it unfortunately doesn’t.

If you’re elated because of the election, Paul says you’re to walk in humility and gentleness. You’re to seek understanding

with your brothers and sisters who feel and think differently than you do. Your elation need not cause a rift between you and your church family.

If you’re deflated, the Bible calls you to patience, and commands you to love your neighbor as yourself, even if you might not agree with them. Your deflation should not be the cause of broken relationships.

The unity Paul talks about can only be found in the church, where we are not most foundationally Americans, but Christians. Citizens not of the United States but of the kingdom of heaven, where there is no red or blue, only our crimson stains of sin washed pure white

by Jesus Christ’s death and resurrection.

May God bless your walk of humility, gentleness, love, peace, and unity during this time in our country.

Josh Bootsma Member, Covenant Fellowship Church cfcsh.org

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Train online to do medical billing! Become a Medical Office Professional at CTI! Get trained & certified to work in months! 888572-6790. (M-F 8-6 ET) Hearing aids! Bogo free! Highquality rechargeable Nano hearing aids priced 90% less than competitors. Nearly invisible! 45day money back guarantee! 833669-5806 Thinking about installing a new shower?

American Standard makes it easy. Free design consult.1-888-674-3005 today to see how to save $1,000 on installation or visit www. newshowerdeal.com/display HughesNet Satellite Internet – Finally, no hard data limits! Call Today for speeds up to 25mbps as low as $59.99/mo! $75 gift card, terms apply. 1-844-863-4478 Boy Scout compensation fund Anyone inappropriately touched by a Scout leader deserves justice & compensation! Victims may be eligible for significant cash settlement. Time is limited. 833729-0164

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Get free info package & learn how to get rid of your timeshare!

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Computer & IT training program! Train to become Computer & Help Desk Professional!

Grants & scholarships for qualified applicants on certain programs.

888-449-1713 (M-F 8-6 ET) Life Alert. One press of a button sends help fast, 24/7! At home & on the go. Mobile Pendant w/GPS. Free first aid kit with subscription.

877-537-8817 free brochure.

AT&T Internet. Starting at $40/ month w/12-mo agmt. 1 TB of data/mo. Ask how to bundle & SAVE! Geo & svc restrictions apply. 1-888-796-8850 Directv Now. No Satellite. $40/ mo 65 Channels. Stream news, live events, sports & on demand titles. No contract/commitment.

1-866-825-6523 Attention oxygen therapy users!

Inogen One G4 is capable of full 24/7 oxygen delivery. Only 2.8 pounds. Free info kit. Call 877929-9587 Dish TV $59.99 190 channels + $14.95 high speed internet. Free Install, smart HD DVR & voice remote. Restrictions apply. 1-833872-2545.

New authors wanted! Page Publishing will help selfpublish your book. Free author submission kit! Limited offer! 866951-7214

Say I saw it in The Shopper

November 11, 2020

Classifieds Services AC/HEATING SERVICES: Summer Special!

Furnaces or A/C’s , Clean & check $59.95. Furnaces, A / C ’s, Bo i l e r s, w a t e r 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 708-4087192 CONCRETE & PATCHING Done On The Side to save you money. Also general contracting, handyman work, FHA work & s n ow p l ow i n g . Ve r y reasonable. Call Mark 708408-7192 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 PA I N T I N G S E R V I C E S : Economy Painting.

Interior/Exterior painting 20% Off. Mention this ad.

Wa l p a p e r i n s t l l a t i o n .

General dywall repair & installation. Best pr ice guaranteed. Ask for Ed. 708548-6356 or 708-288-5038.

P LU M B I N G S E RV I C E S : 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

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Submit your classified ad online at myshopper.biz or email general@myshopper.biz HOME IMPROVEMENT: A&A Ser vices. s e r v i c e s faucets, carpentry locks,fence and gate repair, g utter cleaning , power washing, toilet repairs, wind damage repairs, caulking, rooftop repair. Insured. Free estimates. 219-865-2345 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 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 PA I N T S O F A M E R I C A interior and exterior painting, plus carpet cleaning and gutter cleaning. Senior discounts.

Call Algie at 708-574-6367

Wanted WANTED: DON’T THROW IT AWAY! I am buying old s t u f f . To y s , s i g n s , advertising, oil cans, and much more. Please call or text Doug. 219-616-9342

For Sale M O R E G R E AT D E A L S !

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

Help Wanted

Garage Sales

B&B L AW N / S N OWP LOW I N G S E RV I C E S : Currently looking for a Seasonal Snow Plow Driver, Must have at least 5 years experience. Must have a valid Drivers License and a good Driving record.

Looking for a candidate with Leadership and or Supervisory skills. Must be flexible. Contact: Maria (708-770-9410

MUNSTER ESTATE SALE 8549 Moraine, 11/6 & 11/7, 9a-3p. Vintage furn, deco & collectibles, Xmas, tools, jewels, furs AND MUCH MORE HUGE INSIDE HOUSE SALE: 913 E 171st Street South Holland, IL 60473.

Everything for sale. Living Room Set, Dining Room Set, Bedroom Set, Pictures, K i t c h e n I t e m s , Ya r d Furniture, Christmas Items

PA RT T I M E : G E N E R A L L A B O R E R . C a s h d a i l y.

Hammond / South Holland a r e a . Tr a n s p o r t a t i o n provided. Inside working conditions with one other person. Call 8-10 a.m. 708799-2363

F o r s a l e : Wo r k b a s k e t Magazine, 150 issues, some dating back to the 1950s.

Must buy the entire lot. $15.

708-474-1668 26” Mens bike by Pacifico, 11 speed, asking $50. Call Paul at 708-221-5486

Real Estate FOR SALE: Large Family Home. Best home in Lansing: 5 beds, 2 baths, private parking, appliances included, domestic staff quar ters in home. Call Robert after 5pm at 708-4746033

Refrigerator, stove, Schwinn bike, antique stoves, old brass lamps, newer garage door opener, circuit breaker boxes, tables, chairs. 708895-7855 Wanted: Electric chain saw long blade at reasonable price. 219-801-0955

L ANSING, IL, 2BDRM., 1 b a t h , 1 s t f l r. Se n i o r s welcome. 17710 S. Commercial Street. Includes free heat, gas, appl., A/C. Private prkg. 1 mon. + sec.

Avail/ immediately. $985.

Call Larry 312-405-0647

Wanted: Older economical car at reasonable price for senior citizen; doesn’t need to look good or pass emissions test. 219-8010955

3 8 4 G R E E N B AY AV E .

C a l u m e t C i t y, I L . 2 bedroom;1bath for rent for $800/month. 1 month rent/1 month security to move in. No section 8.

Please call/text 773-6337837.

Wanted: Deagan or musser big bar vibraphones at reasonable price. 219-8010955 Wanted: Older washer at reasonable price 219-8010955 New tire! 265x16R, never on ground, on Jeep alloy rim, $117. Ping putters, your choice, $47. Gold balls, $6/ doz. 708-339-3429

Invite your community to church.

Join The Shopper’s Church Directory.

Accucheck Softclix and Onetouch Delica lancets 100 for $5.00. 200 for $10.00.

Cardio Fit push pull Lifestyler exerciser $25.00.

(708) 210-1542

Lifesaver fire extinguisher with gauge, $17; Pair steel jack stands, new, $22;SnoShield keeps ice/snow off windshield, $6. 708-4608308

New miter saw, 8 1/4’ ToolShop, new extra blade included, $25. 708-474-9568

1949-50 Ford car hood, no rust, $250; New Hi Volume hand pump, 60 PSI, $20; new 2 gal 8 oz. gas can with spout, $12; Motor Magazine on 2010 import cars, $4.

708-460-8308

Surefit sofa covers, $20, loveseat covers, $15, large chair covers, $10. Full size futon mattress cover, new, $15. Duvet covers, asst sizes, $5 - $10ea. 708-481-6907 Bed spreads, blankets, quilts, comforters, sizes from twin to king, $15 - $30ea. Pillows, $5 $10ea. 708-481-6907 Decorative throw pillows, $2 - $10ea. 708-481-6907 Bed sheets: Twin size, $2ea.

Full size $3ea. Queen size, $3ea. King size, $5ea. 708481-6907 Vintage Madame Alexander doll, Degas gierl #1575 in original box, wrist tag and stand, $45. 708-481-6907 D i s n e y M i c k e y Mo u s e puzzle, over 1,000 pcs, age 12+, brand new, $12. 708481-6907 Battleship naval combat game, brand new, never opened, $10. 708-481-6907 15” tall Vermont Teddy bear, $15. 708-481-6907 Hot Wheels collection, 35 cars, $1ea. 708-481-6907 Barbie dolls, $5ea. 708-4816907

Halagen portable lamp, 500 max bulb, $20; 24 HD AA batteries or 4 pk Rayovac alkaline D batteries, $5; 4 pk solar batteries, $4. 708-4608308 4 pk. clear nite lite bulbs, $3; new GE 9004 auto headlight hi-low-beam, $12. 708-4608308 20 pc. boxed dinnerware set, made in France, $10; new crystal glass party plate, shows Xmas tree, $20, new 1992 ceramic candy server, $10. 708-460-8308 New 1976 anniversity plate, shows 12 months, gold rim, $15; new 2008 collector plate, shows school house, boxed, $15, 708-460-8308 New 10” white Corning ware, micro/oven safe, USA $15; Pyrex brown glass square cake dish, boxed, $15. 708-460-8308 Tire new Goodyear Wrangler 265 X 16R $125, on Jeep 5-spoke rim $117, Golf balls $6/doz. Ping putters $47 708-339-3429

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Notice is hereby given, pursuant to “An Act in relation to HEATING & AC Installs Directly on Stairwell the use of an Assumed Business Name in the conduct Narrow Profile Safety Sensors or transaction of Business in the State,” as amended, that a certification was registered by the undersigned withLAWN CARE + the County Clerk of Cook County. Registration Number: OFF & OFF OFF SENIORS & MILITARY! TO THE FIRST YOUR ENTIRE Y20005100 on NOVEMBER 5, 2020 under the assumed ON TOP OF THE 15% 50 CALLERS!** PURCHASE * business name of INTIMATE AFFAIRS BY TARINA with the Maintenance PLUS FINANCING THAT FITS YOUR BUDGET!1 business located at 501 WALLACE ST, CHICAGO HEIGHTS, Spring Clean-Up • Snow Plow IL 60411. The true and real full name(s) and residence CALL• Grass TODAY FOR A FREE Services • Gutter Cleaning 1-844-925-2138 IN-HOME Cutting • Edging • Aeration • Sod •CONSULTATION address of the owner(s)/partner(s) is TARINA L. LISTER, Mon-Thurs: 8am-11pm, Fri-Sat: 8am-5pm, Sun: 2pm-8pm EST PROMO NUMBER: 60 Planting • Gutter Cleaning • Power (219) 627-1344 coupon per household. No obligation estimate valid for 1 year.

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12

November 11, 2020

Support Continues for the All Stars Project - Chicago Chicago - November 4, 2020 - Hilco Global (www.hilcoglobal.com), the world’s preeminent authority on asset valuation, monetization, and advisory services, announced today that it has donated an additional $50,000 to the All Stars Project in Chicago. The donation is part of an ongoing company program called Hilco Helps, Hilco Global’s philanthropic arm that supports its corporate and employee commitment to various causes, often focused on children and education. Over the years, Hilco Helps has actively worked with several Chicagoarea organizations such as Youth Guidance, Cradles to Crayons, Chicago Public Schools, Chicago Public Library, Community Colleges of Chicago, and All Stars Project providing critical support to help those that need it most.

The Hilco Global donation represents the company’s continued commitment to provide support to the under-served, at-risk youth in Chicago. Hilco Global has been a supporter of All Stars Project nationally for over five years, and specifically in Chicago, in supporting the organization through financial donations, summer internship programs, and employee participation in development workshops and programs. The All Stars Project provides important Afterschool Development programs for the young people in the South and West sides of Chicago who have been hardest hit by violence. During this unprecedented time of social distancing and virtual learning, the All Stars Project has needed to pivot and develop new pathways to remotely reach the youth of Chicago in order to keep the young people engaged and on the path to improving their futures.

“Hilco Global has been and continues to be an incredible partner for the All Stars, and we are very grateful for the many ways they support young people in need across our city and region,” explained David Cherry, City Leader of the All Stars Project of Chicago.

“Hilco Global’s donation in support of our increased virtual programming is helping us meet a vital need during this unprecedented time. Their commitment to the All Stars is deep and passionate; we see that first-hand whenever Jeff Hecktman and his team meets and works with youth from our programs – Hilco is truly assisting us in our work to address poverty and create new experiences and opportunities for everyone we serve.”

Jeffrey B. Hecktman, CEO and Founder of Hilco Global said, “The work that the All Stars Project does for the youth of Chicago is so important and aligns with our corporate philanthropic mission to bring opportunities to at-risk students and giving them the tools necessary to succeed.” Mr. Hecktman continues, “Now more than ever, the All Stars Project needs our help. We felt it imperative that we continue to focus on giving back and supporting the phenomenal work that the All Stars Project is doing in finding new ways of engaging poverty, inequality and social justice through its Afterschool Development programs and bringing together diverse Americans to help our country to grow. ” The Hilco Global donation comes at a critical time. When the pandemic hit, The All Stars

Project needed to re-plan their programming for 2020 which included having to purchase new digital tools so that they could continue their important mission of reaching the young people it serves. The funding helped launch a brand-new four-week virtual program over the summer for 155 Development School for Youth graduates which included national workshops, watercooler conversations, oneon-one development coaching and stipends of $440 for the students involved in the program. Because the summer program was such a success, this fall the program was expanded to six weeks and includes over 250 young people as well as hundreds of All Stars Project alumni, ensuring that the organization continues its mission of transforming the lives of youth and poor communities using the developmental power of performance, in partnership with caring adults.

About Hilco Global: Hilco Global (www. hilcoglobal.com) is a privately held diversified financial services company and the world’s preeminent authority on maximizing the value of assets for both healthy and distressed companies.

Hilco Global operates as a holding company comprised of over twenty specialized business units that work to help companies understand the value of their assets and then monetize that value. Hilco Global has over a 30-year track record of acting as an advisor, agent, investor and/or principal in any transaction. Hilco Global works to deliver the best possible result by aligning interests with clients and providing them strategic insight, advice, and, in many instances, the capital required to complete the deal. Hilco Global is based in Northbrook, Illinois and has 625 professionals operating on five continents.

About All Stars Project: The All Stars Project is a national nonprofit organization founded in 1981 that sponsors Afterschool Development programs to help thousands of inner-city youth and their families each year. Its mission is to transform the lives of youth and poor communities using the developmental power of performance in partnership with caring adults. Headquartered in New York City, ASP operates in six cities – New York City; Newark and Jersey City, NJ; Chicago, IL; Dallas, TX; and San Francisco, CA. The ASP is privately-funded by thousands of individuals, foundations and corporations, including Equity Residential, EY, Hartz Mountain, Hilco Global, Hunt Consolidated, Investors Bank, MetLife, Onyx Equities, PSEG, PwC and RBC Capital Markets give underwriting support to expand the reach and impact of All Stars afterschool development programs. ASP is an action and thought leader in the field of Afterschool Development – proven practices and evidence focused on afterschool as a new strategy for engaging poverty – and is connecting with and influencing leading edge thinkers, researchers and institutions in the fields of youth and community development.

Starting in March 2020, the All Stars has converted programming to digital platforms and is engaging with thousands of young people and caring adults through on-line volunteer and experience platforms.

Say I saw it in The Shopper

Hard Rock Seeking Table Dealers to Take Center Stage

Gary, IN (November 04, 2020) – Hard Rock Casino Northern Indiana announced today plans to host two Dealer School Hiring Events at the Majestic Star Casino Pavilion, located at 1 Buffington Harbor Drive, Gary, IN, on Tuesday, November 17 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Thursday, November 19 from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Hard Rock will be enforcing their Safe + Sound protocols including mandatory temperature check upon entry, capacity limits and requiring masks at all times, unless eating or drinking while stationary and socially distanced.

Hard Rock is looking for great personalities and will train for the rest. No experience is necessary. Job candidates can earn as they learn Craps, Blackjack, or other table games. Dealer School is an 8 to 12-week paid training program that starts December 14 with a second session beginning on January 4. Graduates will receive a bonus of up to $2,000, bragging rights, full benefits and a cool career. For a guaranteed interview and an invitation to join the hiring event, applications must be completed before the hiring event date. Walk-ins are welcome, but an interview is not guaranteed. Apply at www. hardrockcasinonorthernindiana.com.

About Hard Rock Casino Northern Indiana Hard Rock Casino Northern Indiana’s $300 Million premier casino and entertainment destination will open in Spring of 2021.

Although Majestic Star employees will retain their current positions when they move to the new facility, a total of 800 full-time and part-

Keep the cold outside and the warm inside.

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time positions will be added.

Hard Rock’s premier 200,000-square foot entertainment complex will feature over 1600 slots and 80 table games totaling more than 2,100 gaming positions. It will have five food venues including Hard Rock Cafe, Council Oak Steaks and Seafood, YOUYU Noodle Bar, Fresh Harvest Buffet and a Constant Grind Coffee Shop. It will also feature an on-site sportsbook, a retail shop, and a 1,954-seat Hard Rock Live performance venue. Phase 2 of the project will see the addition of a 200room hotel and a multi-level parking garage.

Conveniently located adjacent to the 80/94 Burr Street Interchange, with approximately 190,000 cars driving past daily, Hard Rock Casino Northern Indiana is the only casino with direct freeway access in the Northwest Indiana market.

Hard Rock Casino Northern Indiana is forecasting more than $20 million annually in tax revenue and payments. Hard Rock has a commitment to hire locally and invest and purchase within the community with a pledge to work with minority and women-owned businesses and community organizations in the Northern Indiana region. In 2020, Hard Rock International was recognized as a Forbes Magazine Top Employer for Women and a Top Employer for Diversity.

The Dealer School Hiring Events take place at Majestic Star Casino which is located at 1 Buffington Harbor Dr, Gary, IN 46406. For more information about the hiring events, visit www.hardrockcasinonorthernindiana.com.

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