May 4 - 10, 2020 Vol. 28 No. 18
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$1.10 goes to vendor
StreetWise Vendors are Feeling Supported StreetWise has been honored by the tremendous support for our vendors and jobseekers during this very crucial time. StreetWise works in a unique nexus between homeless and employment services. More than 250 people rely on StreetWise for immediate employment through the sale of StreetWise Magazine and workforce development services to reenter the labor market. The pandemic effectively laid off more than 120 magazine vendors as they are unable to purchase the magazine for 90 cents, then sell the magazine in the community for $2. Jobseekers in the workforce development program face challenges with employment and skills gaps for the current available new jobs. But that isn't how the story ends! Each week we have: • Distributed more than 400 meals and pantry items to our community. 45% of our vendors rely on StreetWise as their main source for food (thanks so much to our friends at World Central Kitchen, Isaiah Project, The Zwirn Family and The Daily Planet Ltd.); • Handed out more than 150 hygiene kits including extra soap, and more than 200 masks-and now disposable gloves (thank you to the staff and families at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Academy); • Encouraged regular hand washing and sanitizing to keep all our vendors and their families safe. This week, we stocked up on 5 gallons of hand sanitizer for people to continue staying safe at StreetWise Headquarters (thank you to our new friends at Thornton Distillery and Apologue Liqueurs). These items are essential for the health and safety of our participants and allow them to direct other cash relief toward housing, utilities, phone, transportation, and medications.
DONATE
Contributions to the Vendor Emergency Relief Fund provide a lifeline for those cut off from income earning opportunities. Since the shelter-inplace went into effect, we have: • Distributed more than 250 cash subsidies totaling over $15,000 so far; • Provided critical technology access and support to assist vendors and jobseekers apply for additional emergency relief including federal stimulus and private funds (thanks to our partners at the YWCA). You can also support your vendor by purchasing digital issues and subscriptions to StreetWise Magazine. To do our part to flatten the curve, we have: • Launched the "I'm Still Here" Campaign to encourage purchases and subscriptions of StreetWise Magazine - published exclusively online. Since the launch, digital sales have increased by 150%; • Kept our promise to provide socially-conscious news and raise awareness on the impact of poverty and homelessness in Chicago, across the nation, and around the world. These efforts provide vendors with some income and preserve the StreetWise model to provide a hand up, not a handout. It is essential for StreetWise to keep its doors open to provide emergency relief and support, serve as a place to get up-to-date information, check-in and maintain their connection to the broader community. Your continued support is crucial in this effort! We thank you for all you have done to support our vendors at this time and look forward to a time when we can reconnect in person. We know our vendors can't wait to see you again! Please stay healthy, Julie Youngquist Executive Director | StreetWise
To make a donation to StreetWise, visit our website at www.streetwise.org/donate/ or cut out this form and mail it with your donation to StreetWise, Inc., 2009 S. State St., Chicago, IL 60616. We appreciate your support!
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SportsWise
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Arts & (Home) Entertainment
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Cover Story: Mother's Day
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ESPN's documentary, "The Last Dance," which followed Michael Jordan and the 1997-98 NBA championship Chicago Bulls, inspired this week's conversation. The 10-part series airs through May 17. As all Chicago events and gatherings are cancelled until further notice, we are replacing our usual calendar with recommendations from StreetWise vendors, readers and staff to keep you entertained at home! Since the world is facing circumstances unlike anything we have ever experienced, we are celebrating Mother's Day by asking our vendors what advice their mothers gave them to get them through tough times.
The Playground
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Dave Hamilton, Creative Director/Publisher
dhamilton@streetwise.org
Suzanne Hanney, Editor-In-Chief
suzannestreetwise@yahoo.com
Amanda Jones, Director of programs
ajones@streetwise.org
Julie Youngquist, CEO
jyoungquist@streetwise.org
Ph: 773-334-6600 Office: 2009 S. State St., Chicago, IL, 60616
StreetWiseChicago @StreetWise_CHI LEARN MORE AT streetwise.org
Vendors Russ Adams, John Hagan and Donald Morris chat about the world of sports with Executive Assistant Patrick Edwards.
The Two Greatest Teams
John: Yeah, I remember when Krause told a reporter "Players and coaches don't win championships; organizations win championships." Even when Krause clarified the statement, noting that the one word removed from the quote—“alone”—killed the meaning, he still received heat for it. Russ: I got it, though. But, regardless, even if he did say "Players and coaches ALONE don't win championships...," it irked the team and Phil Jackson, the head coach of all six eventual championship teams. Patrick: Right. I mean, I don't believe he said anything ridiculous-ridiculous, but not everything needs to be said...or in such a way. Obviously, there're a ton of factors that go into a championship team--the stadium upkeep, trainers, the fans-Don: Don't forget the cheerleaders. Shoot, these ten
women go all out to keep not only the fans engaged, but the players also. I know when I played, they definitely helped my game. John: Not to mention they look pretty damn good doing it. That's hard work. Don: Agreed. And despite all that and other bull--some non-Krause thrown--the Bulls still won. Patrick: True. Now, question, fellas: 1st three-peat team versus the 2nd--talk about it. Russ? Russ: Longley, Rodman, Kukoc, Randy Brown, Kerr, Harp, Buechler, Wennington. Don: Man, it's weird seeing these names without Jordan's and Pippen's. Patrick: As good as this cast of characters could be individually at times, Jordan and Pippen solidified the mess out of it all. John: For me, it has to be the 1st team. Mainly because I
NBA History
believe the opponents were stronger. The Lakers, Trailblazers, and Suns were more formidable than the Supersonics and the back-to-back Jazz. So, even though the 2nd-team Bulls got stronger as a team, the primary challengers became weaker. Russ: Just an exciting time. Look, I've been a Bulls fan for forever, so the difference for me is that that 1st team--that first year--that was special. We’d gone through a lot to get that one. The Detroit Bad Boys a.k.a. the Pistons. Don: A.k.a., Beasts! Patrick: Tough years. I remember those. Russ: But, yeah, fellas, the second team was machinelike. Straight built to win. Don: So, the second team beats the first? Russ: Yeah, but...that first championship meant so much more in my eyes. A long time coming and very hardearned.
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SPORTSWISE
Patrick: Speak it like it is. So, today, fellas, let’s talk arguably about the greatest two teams-yep, not just The greatest, but possibly the two greatest teams—in NBA history. Russ: Sounds like Da Bulls [1991 championship team] to me. Patrick: Speaketh Legend #1. I'll begin with you, Russ. So, what do you got? Russ: Levingston, B.J., Scott Williams, Cartwright, Grant, Hodges, Perdue, Stacey, Paxson. Don: That right there shows what a leader-John: --and a heckuva coleader-Don: --can do. I mean, Jordan and Pippen led this group to the promised land over the course of three years. Not all rode the 'ship over the entire stretch, but each of them-and a few others--had at least one championship to tell their kids about. Patrick: Good point. Don: I'll give only one thing to Jerry Krause, the Bulls General Manager, and that's that he got Scottie Pippen in the 1997 NBA Draft. Now, he’s done many things during his Bulls tenure that leaves a nasty taste in my mouth, for example, saying things in interviews that attempted to fold things in his and management's favor, but he did pretty good with this pick.
in
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ARTS & (HOME) ENTERTAINMENT RECOMMENDATIONS Since being stuck inside, which shows have you been watching? Which movies? Have you read any good books lately? Any new music releases have you dancing in your living room? StreetWise vendors, readers and staff are sharing what is occupying their attention during this unprecedented time. To be featured in a future edition, send your recommendations and why you love them to Creative Director / Publisher Dave Hamilton at dhamilton@streetwise.org
Party at Home!
Drag from Home The bars may be closed but drag always finds a way. Drag performers are bringing us live drag entertainment, even in quarantine. During these shows, the host will typically introduce performers and/or stall for time as they cut to the live stream of the next number. Then performers thrill us with a number from the comfort of their own home. Drag from home is thoroughly entertaining and features makeshift stage curtains in the living room, tours of your favorite performer’s homes, and jaw dropping entrances down a beige-carpeted stairway. During the show, the performer’s social media handles are shared as well as information to send a remote tip using Venmo, PayPal, or CashApp. With nightlife shut down during the shelter-in-place orders, many performers are unable to work, so this is a great way for them to put out entertainment digitally and for everyone to give what they can in return. Sending a stranger $2 for doing your favorite Shirley Bassey number from the comfort of your sofa is an indescribable joy. So, until we can get back into public spaces and support these entertainers in person, enjoy some drag from home! Local drag performer, T Rex, typically hosts her weekly show, Drag Matinee, from the popular Berlin Nightclub, but has taken to Twitch.tv to continue featuring local Chicago talent and surprise guests from across the country. You can catch the main event on Saturday nights at 10 PM CST and other mini matinees throughout the week. Follow Drag Matinee at Facebook.com/DragMatinee, @DragMatinee on Instagram, and Twitch.tv/dragmatinee
(HOME) ENTERTAINMENT
L.A. drag performer and winner of Season 2 of Dragula, Biqtch Puddin’, hosts Digital Drag Show alongside producer, Megna, on Friday nights at 9PM CST featuring performers across the world. Follow Digital Drag Show at Facebook.com/biqtch and catch shows at Twitch.tv/ biqtchpuddin. -Recommended by StreetWise reader Daniel Bapst
Learn an Instrument
The Old Town School of Folk Music Online Classes Many people are finding themselves with more time on their hands than usual. Perhaps it’s time to pick up that instrument again that may have been collecting dust in the corner. The Old Town School of Folk Music has released a full calendar of classes and online workshops for every ability level. A great way to stay connected to music, community, learn and grow while staying at home. www.oldtownschool.org
Chill Out!
Dead and Company 'One More Saturday Night' Dead and Company is three of the four still living members of the Grateful Dead, Bob Weir, Bill Kreutzmann and Mickey Hart, playing in their newest reiteration of the Dead, which has pop superstar John Mayer taking the reins of Jerry Garcia’s legendary lead guitar parts. Many Deadheads who originally viewed Mayer’s addition to the group with skepticism were quickly converted into John Mayer fans when he played disciplined and passionate tributes to Garcia’s music without abandoning his own musical personality. The group, which formed in 2015, has been one of the Dead’s most successful touring acts since Garcia’s death. Bassist Oteil Burbridge and keyboardist Jeff Chimenti round out the band. Weekly broadcasts every Saturday night on facebook.com/DeadandCompany. -Recommended by StreetWise reader Kathy Hinkel
Make It!
Diamond Painting A new activity that is getting me through this quarantine is working on Diamond Paintings. If you’re like me and had never heard of one, it’s basically a paint by number WITH MORE SPARKLE. You can order whatever weird design is available on Etsy or Amazon or even custom order one of your own photos. The kits come with a sticky canvas, thousands of little sparkle diamond pieces, a tray, poking stick and wax. Pour the coordinating color to the part of the “painting” you’re working on into the tray and then off you go, putting a bit of wax on your poker, picking up the diamond and pressing it into its specific home. Then repeat forever. It is satisfying in so many ways - there are elements of organization, easy creativity, order and shimmer. That combo, for me, is an excellent way to combat a time where I feel like I have very little control over what is happening and to feel accomplished to have something physically completed. Therapeutic at best, insane new wall art at least! -Recommended by StreetWise reader Michelle Himsalam
Watch This!
Frozen II Frozen II just came out on Disney Plus, which is super exciting! This is a film that so many people have been waiting years for, and it did not disappoint. The animation is mesmerizing, the music hopeful and captivating, and the character development heartwarming. Plus, I do have to say, Olaf and his jokes steal the show! Make sure to either buy this movie on DVD or buy a subscription to Disney Plus. This family-friendly movie will please people of all ages. -Recommended by StreetWise Intern Rachel Koertner
Support Local Theatre!
Pants Optional: A Steppenwolf Soirée Steppenwolf Theatre Company replaces its 2020 Gala with a special online event celebrating the power of theatre and raising vital funds to keep it alive during a time of necessary social distancing. Ensemble member Audrey Francis emcees this festive virtual gathering on Saturday, May 9, at 6:30pm CST, with special appearances by Steppenwolf ensemble members Joan Allen, Gary Cole, John Malkovich, Sandra Marquez and Laurie Metcalf, along with celebrity guests who will be announced on Steppenwolf’s social media channels and website. Free of charge and open to all, Pants Optional is an opportunity for Steppenwolf, its community of artists, audiences and supporters to connect, engage and take a collective breath. Wrapping up Steppenwolf’s spectacular online bash, attendees can participate in a virtual dance party with the talented DJ Tracy Young, who won a 2020 Grammy for her remix of Madonna’s "I Rise." For more details on how to stream Pants Optional: A Steppenwolf Soirée, visit steppenwolf.org/ pantsoptional.
Join the Fun!
Chicago Fair Trade for World Fair Trade Day[s] Wednesday May 6 through Friday May 8. The events have gone online this year, but one registration on Eventbrite will Zoom you in. Wednesday night between 6 and 8:30 p.m., there will be two panels. "Food Justice in the Time of Covid 19" will discuss the changing landscape of the food we eat, featuring Dr. Howard Rosing of DePaul University; Adam Olson of Oxfam America; and Emily Trujillo, president of the DePaul Fair Trade Club and a grocery store worker. A second panel will discuss garment worker vulnerability and the global health crisis. Speakers will include New York author Elizabeth Cline, who has covered the "fast fashion" world; Pushpika Freitas, president of Market Place Handwork of India; and Chicago Fair Trade Changemaker and indie designer Jamie Hayes of Production Mode. Thursday, same time, same station, will be "Why Transparency Matters in Developing Ethical Supply Chains" with Shayna Harris, former chief growth officer of Farmer's Fridge, and Leonardo Bonanni, founder and CEO of Sourcemap. Katherine Bissell Cordova, executive director of Chicago Fair Trade, will lead a discussion on "How do we survive coronavirus?" Friday night from 6 to 7 p.m., raise a glass during Fair Trade Happiness Hour. -Recommended by StreetWise Editor Suzanne Hanney
- Compiled by Dave Hamilton
www.streetwise.org
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Mom ' s Best Advic Russell Adams
She told me to always respect women, no matter what. Respect your mother and love her while she’s still here because when she’s gone there will be a spot in your heart that’s empty. If your mother’s still living, do all you can for her and spend time with her because when she’s gone all you have is memories.
A. Allen
My mom was born Vera Snow in Edwards, Mississippi and came to Chicago in the late 1950s or early '60s and worked at Schulze and Burch Biscuit Co. for 37 years. She retired with perfect attendance: no unexcused absences. She always instilled in her children “to be strong” because “only the strong survive.” I think she adopted it from the song by Jerry Butler. Nevertheless, it was the one thing of many she would repeatedly emphasize. Yes, we had a father in the home and his emphasis was education. But I will always remember mom’s sayings because they make sense now, sayings like: • “Don’t be a burden to society.” • “Do something for yourself.” • “Try to earn an honest living for yourself. You’ll sleep better because honesty is the best policy.” She would say stuff like, “Mama may have and Papa may have but God blesses the child that has its own.” I can still hear her saying, “When you come to the end of your rope, tie a knot and hold on,” or the Bible quote Ephesians 6:13 “[Therefore put on the full armor of God]…so having done all you can to stand, stand, be strong, be strong my son, because only the strong will survive.” I thank God for all the wonderful mothers who left an impression on their children to make this a better world. As a result of my mother’s sayings, I’m a better person and thus my world is better.
Jimmie Beckless
Always keep your head up and always be nice to other people. And always wish the ladies Happy Mother’s Day.
ce for Hard Times Addie Bell
She said “hard times don’t always last but tough people do.” That means to me you have to be responsible for yourself at all times.
Debbie Booker
The best advice my mother ever gave me was to trust my heart whenever I am struggling with a decision. She’d ask me what my gut is telling me and advise me to listen to that quiet voice inside my head – advice I continue to use almost every day. My mom and I were very close and I do read my Bible. I pray and ask God to help me through bad and difficult times and to love one another and that life is too short. Thanks, Mom. You are always in my heart. RIP. Love you. Your daughter.
Gregg Cole
“Save your money.” I didn’t listen to her but she told me. I can see how she’s right.
Danny Davis
My mother always said "God blesses the child that has his own." When you are living with someone else you can't be the captain of your own ship.
www.streetwise.org
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Carolyn Duffy
My mom always told me that I should have four paychecks a month and that my rent should be equal to one of those checks. That’s how she taught me to budget things out. My mom believed strongly in having my own home first before I purchase a new car. She taught me about having priorities. She told me money doesn’t grow on trees or run out of faucets like water.
John Hagan
The best advice she gave because that’s what my m way of enjoying life was g rooted for her team regard was a huge White Sox fan for in terms of who could p same way at StreetWise, to b
Gerald Farmer
“Be patient, stay calm, don’t complain and don’t get upset. Ask questions. Don’t jump the gun and go off on people. Thank God and be happy.” There was a time when I didn’t have work, I was working for agencies. She said God can do miracles, she said don’t get upset and worry about what people say about you.
Gwendolyn Freeman
“No virus that comes against me shall prosper:” Isaiah 54:17 from the Bible. What that means to me is that God is still in control. And I thank all my friends and customers out there.
Lee A. Holmes
She said, whatever I put my whatever I decide to be in li of my favorite memories, w Chicago Heights, we would Wendy’s. When we were w and I would see some mone $50, the joke would be you c see. One time she saw it but c and it was $400. She was very ki in who didn’t have no place to go. The up my room for people who came to the h to create low-income housing, in memory
Iverson Golston
“Stay with StreetWise” because it’s helped me out a lot, it brought me back to life. If it weren’t for StreetWise I would be in jail for robbery. I thank you all.
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me was just to enjoy life, mother had always done. Her going to White Sox games. She dless of whether they won. She n. She taught me who to watch play consistently. It applies the be consistent at your job.
mind to I can do it, and ife, be the best at it. One when she was staying in d go to McDonalds or walking down the street ey, it might be $20 or can see what you want to couldn’t pick it up so I did ind-hearted, took people majority of times, I gave house. That’s why I want of her.
JT Tucker
Have respect for people. You just have to empathize. Do what you do. It’s rough out there now. Everything is slow. Just have to try to make it.
Deborah Jackson
"To give up is not an option. Keep on pushing."
Robert Johnson
I remember my mom telling me to be the best I can be. Whatever I did in life to be the best man I can be.
John Kidd
To keep out of trouble, do my schoolwork and hang with good people. If I chose to go the other way, she told me the outcome could be prison, or an early death. She also told me to trust in God.
Adrienne Me
Tammy Kohnke
My mom’s best advice is “to pick yourself up and dust yourself off" and to know that everything is not about me. "Get over yourself.” It’s uplifting and grounding at the same time.
Robert Laine
My parents made it through the Depression, so a lot of advice had to do with survival. She taught me how to cook; I can buy a cart worth of groceries using coupons and whatnot for $20. She was a coupon saver and I got into that habit myself. She taught me to always have the staples on hand: milk, eggs, bread. Don’t spend money on a name brand when generic will do just as well. She grew up on potato pancakes and grew the potatoes in her back yard. The youngest of 13 kids, a straight-A student in high school, she had to drop out to support the family. My best summation of everything my mom taught me was “to persevere, have faith in God and always stay close to my friends.”
Patricia Lister To always be grateful for what you have, because there is always someone worse off than you are.
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“Treat people the way you treated. Think before you sp ize your words because they m effects on people.” Because I w as a child and I would go home She had to go to the school; i Four years later, in seventh gra myself and screamed at the alone. She dropped her milk she was going to stop this now a bully. A few weeks later I ch many friends. [Still] my mothe stronger because you woul through this and from your pain hurts you makes you strong an to be mistreated like this. She w believe that you can get your po cating and listen
eachum
u want to be peak. Realmake great was bullied and tell her. it didn’t stop. ade, I defended e bully to leave me kshake and ran. But my mother said w because they were turning me into hanged to a new school and had so er told me, this is going to make you ld never do this to people. You’ll get n, you will be a strong person. What nd will be a prevention for others not was right. I am very soft-spoken and oint across by explaining, communining, because it’s a two-way street.
Donald Morris
She told me to get on my knees and learn the Lord’s Prayer. I was about 7. It’s important for me in order to talk to Him and always remember that there is Somebody out there looking out.
Murry Mills
“Just never give up and never give in and stay strong.” That’s what she said when I was age 13 and she kicked me out of the house for being rambunctious, gangbanging. She said the police were on the street in front because what I was doing was wrong and either the police would have the house or she would. What changed me was hard times, going to jail.
Myron Mott
She told me to solve my own problems. Don’t worry about what other people think. She told me I have only one life to live and to strive to be happy. Get a job, pay your rent, pay your bills, take care of your health.
www.streetwise.org
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Tony Sanders
Well, my mama used to tell me to pray on it. Be watch the work of God intervene in your situat the Bible and tell me how your patience posse soul. Patience is a virtue when you’re going thr ship: a loss of a loved one, financial situation, a mother.
She told my knees
Merv Sims
"Drastic times call for drastic measures."
Jeff Sirota
"Hang in there. It should get better." She said that when I was homeless." I'm not homeless now. I am on disability and I work at StreetWise part-time.
Dean Smith
She used to say in her sweet way, "This too shall pass." She worked full time as a teacher's aide and my dad worked full time in construction (except in the winter, which was colder than it is now). There were five of us kids and something was always happening.
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M th
Percy Smith
“Be patient and pray. Thank God. He can heal all things. But prayer without work is dead.” My mother passed in 2016. You think about the comfort and care she offered. She always taught me to work for what you get, don’t expect something for nothing. When I was younger, I had a shoeshine box, sold Jet magazines, washed cars. I earned it, didn’t expect things just because I was here. She used to say, “the world doesn’t owe you anything just because you’re here. You have to work for things.”
e still and tion. Read esses your rough harda homeless
Sylvia Spivey
d me the Lord is my Savior and to get down on s and pray. I am a prayer warrior now and have maintained a connection with Him.
Steve Williams
My mom’s best advice was to “be honest and no matter how bad it is, don’t commit any crimes because I’m not going to bail you out.” I had two older sisters but I am the oldest son. I had to set an example. If I caught my brothers doing anything crooked like selling dope, I would whip their butts. I took my daddy’s job; he was in and out. I was in the Cook County Jail for two weeks on account of parking tickets and that reinforced everything my mama said. I didn’t tell her because by that time she had a home on the West Side and might have come down with mortgage money and I didn’t want her to. But you can simply ask people for help and get it. I have just as much as the next person. I moved back into a rehabbed building two months ago but some of my friends didn’t get to because they didn’t pass the background check.
VW
My mom always told us to only spend half of our food stamps at the beginning of he month. We’d go on the 19th of the month and stock up on the rest. That way we’d budget for enough food for the whole month.
www.streetwise.org
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Streetwise 4/6/20 Crossword To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and box must contain the numbers 1 to 9.
Sudoku
©2020 PuzzleJunction.com
4 Stable color 5 River through Florence 6 Toy wind instrument 8 Limerick language 9 “___ there, done that” 0 Boo-boo 1 Some are corny 2 Bone (Prefix) 3 Cover, in a way
8 9 10 11 12 13 22 24 26 27 28 29 30
Astound 45 Blemish Pay-___-view 46 Unlock, Cuba, e.g. poetically Burden 47 Knock Bakery buy 50 Verse form Epoch 52 Like the Lone Rural route Ranger “Welcome” site 54 Baddies Kind of nut 55 Backgammon Moor piece Emissary 56 Horror film Meat cuts staple Antiquity, in 57 Facilitate antiquity 59 Dill seed 32 Roundish wn 61 Young salmon 1 Lose resilience 33 Social misfits 62 University 34 Take up space 2 Kind of skirt founder 3 Shevat follower 37 Bandicoot Cornell 4 Subcompact 38 Expression of 63 Henhouse disgust 5 Drenched 64 Ump 39 Female hare 6 Big mess 65 Blood letters 7 Hourly pay 43©2020 Mai ___ 67 Refinable rock Copyright PuzzleJunction.com
Copyright ©2020 PuzzleJunction.com
©PuzzleJunction.com
Sudoku Solution Last Week’s Puzzle Answers
Solution
Sudoku Solution
Find your nearest StreetWise Vendor at www.streetwise.org
Crossword
Across 1 Nuclear energy source 5 Untidy one 9 Massage target 13 Stellar phenomenon 14 Attached, in a way 16 Like show horses 17 Conducted business 19 Queen’s residence 20 Point of view 21 Neuter 23 Rooster’s mate 24 Heart of the matter 26 A good look 28 Suggestions 31 Put two and ©2020 PuzzleJunction.com two together 8 Tooted 33 Actress Carrere 55 Reid of 9 Cigarette’s end “American Pie” 34 “Buona 10 Toy dogs 57 Pub orders ___” (Italian 11 Shack 60 Retreat greeting) 12 Paradise lost 62 Tympan 35 One in a suit 15 W.W. II turning 36 Gave at church 65 Like some salts point 39 It follows April 66 Spot 18 Foul mood 67 ___ probandi in Paris 22 Legendary 40 Some bargains 68 Vanquish 69 Sailor’s cry creatures of the 42 Roswell Himalayas 70 Wails sighting 25 Mexican snack 43 Catch phrase 27 Strong and Down 45 First lady healthy 1 Certain colonist 46 Makes lace 28 Schools of 2 Rocky peaks 47 “Arabian 3 Like an oxeye thought Nights” 29 “Hud” Oscar window menace 4 Capital of winner 48 Verdi’s “___ 30 Front burner Nicaragua tu” 5 Sports figures items 49 Sheriff’s group 32 Postpone 6 Varnish 50 Less of a mess ingredient 35 Barley bristle 52 Sinister look 36 Three (It.) 7 Chooses 54 Track action
37 Small amphibians 38 Medicinal amount 40 Implied 41 Like Darth Vader 44 Pantheon member 46 Bullfighters 48 Typos 49 Llama land 50 Poke fun at 51 Vittles 53 Key material 54 Spill the beans 56 Chinese nurse 58 Big tippler 59 Social rebuff 61 Rodent 63 Life story, in brief 64 Pothook shape
How StreetWise Works
Our Mission
Orientation Participants complete a monthlong orientation, focusing on customer service skills, financial literacy and time management to become a badged vendor.
Finacial Literacy Vendors buy StreetWise for $0.90, and sell it for $2. The profit of $1.10 goes directly to the licensed vendor for them to earn a living.
Supportive Services StreetWise provides referrals, advocacy and other support to assist participants in meeting their basic needs and getting out of crisis.
S.T.E.P. Program StreetWise’s S.T.E.P. Program provides job readiness training and ongoing direct service support to ensure participants’ success in entering the traditional workforce.
THE PLAYGROUND
To empower the entrepreneurial spirit through the dignity of self-employment by providing Chicagoans facing homelessness with a combination of supportive social services, workforce development resources and immediate access to gainful employment.
Puzzle
Solutio
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50% O
PREV
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I E WS APR with c 2 - APR 12 ode ST
REET
WISE
THE CHICAGO PREMIERE
THE MOST SPECTACULARLY LAMENTABLE TRIAL OF
MIZ MARTHA WASHINGTON James Ijames Directed by Whitney White By
The recently widowed “Mother of America”—attended to by the very enslaved people who will be free the moment she dies—takes us deep into the ugly and thorny ramifications of America’s original sin.
RADICALLY VULNERABLE, OUTRAGEOUSLY HILARIOUS
APRIL 2 – MAY 17 | steppenwolf.org | 312-335-1650 MAJOR PRODUCTION SPONSOR
2019/20 GRAND BENEFACTORS
2019/20 BENEFACTORS
