CHICAGO CRUSADER 2014 PRIMARY ELECTION VOTERS GUIDE
Election Overview The March 18 primary election represents the first time 17-year-old students will be able to vote. The move is intended to get young people involved in the process earlier, and to raise the number of people participating in electing public officials. Chicagoans won’t be casting votes for local offices other than judges, but they will be able to vote on the following referenda items: • a taxi fare hike • a ban on guns in pubs and other places serving liquor • a ban on large gun clips All three of these items were put forth by Mayor Rahm Emanuel’s Administration. Residents in 103 Chicago precincts will be voting on whether the minimum wage in those areas should be raised to $15 per hour. It is an advisory referendum and has no binding authority. Another referendum in a handful of North Side precincts ask voters whether the Ames Middle School should be maintained as a neighborhood school and not converted to a military high school.
A voting glossary Absentee ballot A means for voters who cannot get to the polls on Election Day to cast their ballots,
Primary Election An election that reduces the number of candidates from all parties. The candidates who win primaries face each other in a general election.
General Election An election where candidates for all parties are presented to voters and generally the one with the simple majority is elected.
Polling Place The location where voters cast their ballots. The polls are generally open from 7 a.m. – 8 p.m. If there are unusual circumstances, equipment breakdowns, lack of ballots, etc. the polls may stay open beyond the normal closing time.
Platform The issues a political party is in agreement on and wants to showcase. These also are the issues the parties feel their respective constituents care most about. Pllatforms tend to highlight the policies of those candidates who win or can substantially prove that they have a large following. 2
Saturday, March 8, 2014
Blacks Must control their own coMMunity
www.chicagocrusader.com
CHICAGO CRUSADER 2014 PRIMARY ELECTION VOTERS GUIDE
Early voting Early Voting for the March 18, 2014 Primary Election will be offered from Mon., March 3 through Sat., March 15. Voters registered in the City of Chicago may use any Early Voting site in the city, regardless of where the voters live. Voters don’t need a reason or excuse to use Early Voting — but voters do need to present government-issued photo identification. Ballots cast in Early Voting are final. After casting ballots in Early Voting, voters may not return to amend, change or undo a ballot for any reason. It is a felony to vote more than once — or to attempt to vote more than once — in the same election. All 51 locations will be open Monday through Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Three locations (the Board’s offices at 69 W. Washington, Welles Park and Mount Greenwood Park) will be open Monday through Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and also will be open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sundays.
LOCATIONS & HOURS Ward - Location - Hours
Voting for 17-year-olds
1st Ward - Goldblatts Building 1615 W. Chicago Ave.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm
In Illinois, most 17-year-olds (those born on or before Nov. 4, 1996) will be eligible to register and vote in the March 18, 2014 Primary Election, even if they are not yet 18 years old by the Primary Election. Under a new law, 17-year-olds may begin to register to vote on Jan. 1, 2014. This will be the first time in Illinois that persons who are not yet 18 will be legally eligible to cast ballots in an election. This new law is designed to let younger voters participate in the March Primary and help decide which candidates will be on the ballots in the Nov. 4, 2014 General Election.
2nd Ward - Access Living 115 W. Chicago Ave.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 3rd Ward - Chicago Bee Library 3647 S. State St.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 4th Ward - M L King Community Ctr 4314 S. Cottage Grove: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 5th Ward - Jackson Park 6401 S. Stony Island Ave.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 6th Ward - Whitney Young Library 7901 S. M. L. King Jr. Dr.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 7th Ward - Jeffery Manor Library 2401 E. 100th St.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 8th Ward - Olive Harvey College 10001 S. Woodlawn Ave.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 9th Ward - Palmer Park 201 E. 111th St.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 10th Ward - Vodak/East Side Library 3710 E. 106th St.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 11th Ward - District 9 Police 3120 S. Halsted St.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 12th Ward - McKinley Park 2210 W. Pershing Rd.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 13th Ward - West Lawn Park 4233 W. 65th St.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 14th Ward - Archer Heights Library 5055 S. Archer Ave.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 15th Ward - Brighton Park Library 4314 S. Archer Ave.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 16th Ward - Lindblom Park 6054 S. Damen Ave.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 17th Ward - Thurgood Marshall Library 7506 S. Racine Ave.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 18th Ward - Wrightwood-Ashburn Library 8530 S. Kedzie Ave.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 19th Ward - Mount Greenwood Park, 3721 W. 111th St.: 9 am-5 pm Monday through Saturday, and on Sundays from 9 am-3 pm 20th Ward - Coleman Library 731 E. 63rd St.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 21st Ward - Woodson Regional Library 9525 S. Halsted St.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 22nd Ward - Piotrowski Park 4247 W. 31st St.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 23rd Ward - Clearing Library 6423 W. 63rd Pl.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 24th Ward - Douglass Library 3353 W. 13th St.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 25th Ward - Chinatown Library 2353 S. Wentworth Ave.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 26th Ward - Humboldt Park Library, 1605 N. Troy St.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 27th Ward - Eckhart Park 1330 W. Chicago Ave.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 28th Ward - West Side Learning Ctr 4624 W. Madison St.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 29th Ward - Amundsen Park 6200 W. Bloomingdale Ave.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 30th Ward - Kilbourn Park 3501 N. Kilbourn Ave.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 31st Ward - Portage Cragin Library 5108 W. Belmont Ave.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 32nd Ward - Bucktown-Wicker Park Library 1701 N. Milwaukee Ave.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am5 pm 33rd Ward - Horner Park 2741 W. Montrose Ave.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 34th Ward - West Pullman Library 830 W. 119th St.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 35th Ward - Independence Library 3548 W. Irving Park Rd.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 36th Ward - West Belmont Library 3104 N. Narragansett Ave.: Mon. thru. Sat., 9 am-5 pm 37th Ward - West Chicago Library 4856 W. Chicago Ave.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 38th Ward - Hiawatha Park 8029 W. Forest Preserve Rd.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 39th Ward - N. Park Village Admn Bldg 5801 N. Pulaski Rd.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 40th Ward - Budlong Woods Library 5630 N. Lincoln Ave.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 41st Ward - Roden Library 6083 N. Northwest Hwy.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 42nd Ward - Museum of Broadcast Communications 360 N. State St.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 43rd Ward - Lincoln Park Library 1150 W. Fullerton Ave.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 44th Ward - Merlo Library 644 W. Belmont Ave.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 45th Ward - District 16 Police 5151 N. Milwaukee Ave.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 46th Ward - Truman College 1145 W. Wilson Ave.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 47th Ward - Welles Park, 2333 W. Sunnyside Ave.: 9 am-5 pm Monday through Saturday, and on Sundays from 9 am-3 pm 48th Ward - Broadway Armory Park 5917 N. Broadway: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm
49th Ward - Pottawattomie Park 7340 N. Rogers Ave.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm 50th Ward - Warren Park 6601 N. Western Ave.: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am-5 pm Board of Elections - 69 W. Washington St., Lower Level Conference Room: 9 am-5 pm Monday through Saturday, and on Sundays from 9 am-3 pm www.chicagocrusader.com
Frequently Asked Questions Q. What are the requirements to vote? A. To register to vote in the March 18, 2014 Primary Election, you must be: - a United States citizen; - live in the election precinct at least 30 days before the next election; - born on or before Nov. 4, 1996; - not claim the right to vote anywhere else; and, - not be convicted and in jail. Q. When can 17-year-olds begin to register? A. Under the law, starting Jan. 1, 2014. Q. What if I am 17 and complete a registration application before Jan. 1, 2014? A. By law, we cannot process that registration application. Q. What is the deadline to register? A. Feb. 18, 2014 Q. What if I miss the deadline? A. Between Feb. 19 and March 15, 2014, Chicago residents may come to the Chicago Election Board offices at 69 W. Washington St., Sixth Floor and register and vote in person through the “grace period” registration system. You must bring at least two forms of ID, at least one of which shows your current address. Q. Do I need to include ID on the voter-registration application? A. Yes, be sure to include one of the following: a driver’s license number OR a (Continued on page 4)
Blacks Must control their own coMMunity
Saturday, March 8, 2014
3
CHICAGO CRUSADER 2014 PRIMARY ELECTION VOTERS GUIDE (Continued from page 3) state ID card number OR the last four digits of your Social Security Number. If you do not include one of those items, you will be asked for identification before being allowed to vote. Government photo ID (which includes a Chicago Public School ID) can be used. If you lack government photo ID, other forms of ID, such as a pay stub, bank statement or utility bill, need to show your address. Q. What if I do not have that identification information when I am filling out the voter-registration application?
other option is to register at your college or university address, but then your home voter registration will be canceled, and you will need to update your campus-address registration every time you move to a new address on campus. Q. What if I move out of home after high school? A. Update your voter registration every time you change your residence. Also, be sure to update your mailing address with the U.S. Postal Service through a National Change of Address form to prevent your mail and any personal information from going to the address where you used to live. Q. Where do I vote?
A. If possible, obtain the identification information before you complete and submit the form. If that is not possible, you may submit the form, but then when you come to vote, you will need to show identification before being allowed to cast a ballot. In this instance, identification includes a government-issued photo ID (which would include a Chicago Public School photo ID.) Other forms of ID for this purpose (such as a pay stub, bank statement or utility bill) would need to include your address.
A. After you register to vote, you will receive a voter card with the ward and precinct and your polling place information. During Early Voting, Chicago voters may use any site in the City. However, on Election Day (March 18, 2014), voters must cast ballots only at the polling places designated for their precincts. All polling places will be open on Election Day from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Q. What is a Primary Election?
Q. When will I need to show ID to vote? A. During Early Voting, every voter must show a government-issued photo ID. This can include: a Driver’s License, a state ID card, a passport, or a Chicago Public High School photo ID or a State University ID. (Please note that private-school photo IDs do not qualify as government-issued IDs under the law.) A voter also may be asked to produce identification on Election Day in his or her polling place if there is a question about the voter’s registration, or if the registration form was not complete. On Election Day in the Polling Place, forms of ID can include: a Driver’s License, a state ID card, a passport or a Chicago Public School photo ID. Alternatives include a pay stub, utility bill, bank statement, government check or other government letter or document that show the name and address.
A. In a Primary Election, voters select a party ballot (Democratic or Republican) and then vote for the candidates the voters want to represent their party in the fall General Election on Nov. 4, 2014. For example, in the Primaries on March 18, the voters who cast Democratic ballots will determine which Democratic candidates will be on the ballots in November, and voters who cast Republican ballots will determine which Republican candidates will be on the ballots in November. Voters cannot cast ballots from both parties in the Primary. Q. If I vote in the Primary Election, does that affect how I can vote in the fall General Election? A. No, in the fall General Election, the voter may make selections as the voter sees fit, regardless of which party’s ballot the voter cast at the Primary Election.
Q. If I register to vote by mail, can I vote absentee by mail? A. Only if you submit identifying information to verify your identity on your voter-registration application. That identifying information can be: - a Driver’s License number, OR - a State ID card number, OR - the last four digits of your Social Security number. Any one of those items (combined with your name and date of birth) will help the election authority confirm the identity of the person on the registration application. If you do NOT submit one of those items with your registration, you will not be allowed to cast an absentee ballot and must cast your ballot in person for the first election.
Q. If I vote in the Primary Election, does that affect how I can vote in future Primary Elections? A. No. In Illinois, a voter may stay with the same party or the voter may switch parties from one Primary to the next Primary as the voter sees fit. Q. If I vote in the Primary Election, do my selections carry over to the fall General Election? A. No, the selections you make in the Primary Election only count in that Primary Election. To affect the results of the November General Election, you must also vote in the General Election in the fall.
Q. Do I have to select a party designation when I register to vote? A. No. In Illinois, voters do not align with a party when they register. Q. If I register to vote, does that put me on a list to be called for jury duty? A. The Jury Commission calls on citizens who are 18 or older to serve on juries whether or not they are voters. The Jury Commission draws names from databases of driver’s licenses, state IDs and Social Security numbers. Q. What if I go to college and come back between semesters? A. If you go to a college or a university and come home between semesters, you can stay registered to vote at your home address and vote absentee. The 4
Saturday, March 8, 2014
Q. If I do not (or cannot) vote in the March 18 Primary Election, do I still have the right to vote in the Nov. 4 General Election? A. Voters are encouraged to participate in every election, but voters also have the right to participate (or not participate) in each election as they see fit. Q. When I vote, what if I only want to vote in certain contests for certain offices — but not the entire ballot? Will the choices I make count? A. Yes, the balloting system is designed to count whichever combination of selections the voter makes.
Blacks Must control their own coMMunity
www.chicagocrusader.com
CHICAGO CRUSADER 2014 PRIMARY ELECTION VOTERS GUIDE
Voters will select candidates for these offices Supreme, Appellate, Circuit and Sub-circuit Judges (to fill vacancies if required) DEMOCRAT
REPUBLICAN UNITED STATES SENATOR
Dick Durbin
James Oberweis
GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Tio Hardiman/ Brunell Donald
Pat Quinn/ Paul Vallas
Bill Brady/ Marie Rodriquez
Dan Rutherford/ Steve Kim
Kirk Dillard/ Jill Tracy
Douglas Lee Truax
Bruce Raunder/ Evelyn Sanguinetti
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Paul M. Schimpf
Lisa Madigan
SECRETARY OF STATE
Jesse White
Michael Webster
COMPTROLLER
Sheila Simon
Judy Barr Topinka
TREASURER
Michael W. Freichs www.chicagocrusader.com
Tom Cross Blacks Must control their own coMMunity
Bob Grogan
Saturday, January 25, 2014
5
CHICAGO CRUSADER 2014 PRIMARY ELECTION VOTERS GUIDE DEMOCRAT
REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS
Bobby L. Rush 1st District
Robin Kelly 2nd District
Mattie Hunter (3rd) Napoleon Harris (15th) Don Harmon (39th)
Jimmy Lee Tillman 1st District
Danny K. Davis 7th District
STATE SENATORS John Cullerton (6th) Steve Landek (12th) Bill Cunningham (18th) Bob Galhorta (39th)
REPRESENTATIVES IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY Edward Acevedo (2nd) Luis Arroyo (3rd) Daniel Burke (1st) Cynthia Soto (4th) Kenneth “Ken” Dunkin (5th) Esther Golar (6th) Arthur Turner (9th) Pamela Reeves-Harris (10th) LaShawn K. Ford (8th) Derrick Smith (10th) Beverly Perteer (10th) Eddie Winters (10th) Antwan D. Hampton (10th) Ann M. Williams (11th) Sara Feigenholtz (12th) Gregory Harris (13th) Kelly M. Cassidy (14th) John C. D’Amico (15th) John C. D’Amico (115th) Lou Lang (16th) Robert Martwick (19th) Mo Khan (20th) Jerry J. Acciari (20th) Silvana Tabares (21st) Michael J. Madigan (22nd) Michael J. Zalewski (23rd) Elizabeth Hernandez (24th) Barbara Flynn Currie (25th) Christian L. Mitchell (26th) Jhatayn “Jay” Travis (26th) Monique Davis (27th) Robert “Bob” Rita (28th) Thaddeus Jones (29th) Kenneth “Kenny Williams (29th) Mary E. Flowers (31st) Andre Thapedi (32nd) Marcus C. Evans, Jr. (33rd) Elgie R. Sims, Jr. (34th) Frances Ann Hurley (35th) Kelly M. Burke (36th) Maria Antonia “Toni” Berrios (39th) Will Guzzardi (39th) Nancy Schiavone (40th) Jaime M. Andrade, Jr. (40th) Aaron Goldstein (40th) Wendy Jo Harmston (40th) Mark Pasieka (40th) Martin J. Moylan (55th) Carmille Lilly (78th)
Eric Wallace 2nd District
Stephanie Linares (6th)
Collin Johnson (5th) Myles Lloyd Tobin (9th) Mark Colander(10th) Denis Detzel (14th) Michael P. McAuliffe (20th) Jacob “Cody” Hakalir (26th)
Mark Ekhoff (34th) Fatimah Macklin (34th) Victor C. Horne (35th) Mel Thillins (55th)
COMMISSIONERS OF THE METROPOLITAN WATER RECLAMATION DISTRICT OF GREATER CHICAGO (3 to be nominated) Cynthia M. Santos Frank Avila Timothy “Tim” Bradford R. Cary Capparelli Herb Schumann James (Jim) Parrilli Josina Morit Tom Courtney Adam Miguest John S. Xydakis PRESIDENT OF THE COOK COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Toni Preckwinkle (Unpposed)
COUNTY CLERK OF COOK COUNTY David Orr (Unopposed)
COUNTY CLERK OF COOK COUNTY David Orr (Unopposed)
TREASURER OF THE COOK COUNTY Maria Pappas (Unopposed)
SHERIFF OF COOK COUNTY Thomas J. Dart - Tadeusz “Ted” Palka - Sylvester E. Baker William “Bill” Evans
ASSESSOR OF COOK COUNTY Joseph Berrios (Unopposed)
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COOK COUNTY
6
1ST DISTRICT BRENDA SMITH BLAKE SERCYE ISAAC “IKE” CAROTHERS RICHARD R. BOYKIN RONALD LAWLESS
5TH DISTRICT DEBORAH SIMS
COUNTY COMMISSIONER ROBERT B. STEELE
7TH DISTRICT JESUS G. GARCIA
3RD DISTRICT JERRY "ICEMAN" BUTLER ROSEMARY REEVES
8TH DISTRICT LOUIS ARROYO, JR.
4TH DISTRICT STANLEY S. MOORE NICHOLAS "NICK" SMITH ROBERT R. MCKAY
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES PETER N. SILVESTRI (9TH DISTRICT) CARL SEGVICH (11TH DISTRICT)
Saturday, March 8, 2014
Blacks Must control their own coMMunity
www.chicagocrusader.com
CHICAGO CRUSADER 2014 PRIMARY ELECTION VOTERS GUIDE
Contested judicial vacancies Second Sub-circuit O’Neal vacancy Nyshana K. Sumner Steven G. Watkins
Appellate Court
Gordon vacancy Shelly A. Harris Susan Kennedy Sullivan Freddrenna M. Lyle
Steven G. Watkins Third sub-circuit Donnelly vacancy Lauren Brougham Glennon Terrence J. McGuire
Freddrenna M. Lyle Steele vacancy Sharon Oden Johnson John B. Simon
Circuit Court Arnold vacancy Bridget Anne Mitchell Alfred M. Swanson, Jr.
Seventh Sub-circuit Taylor vacancy Judy Rice Owens J. Shelby Marianne Jackson
Sharon Oden Johnson
Bridget Anne Mitchell
Connors vacancy Kristal Rivers Peter J. Viklkelis
Tenth Sub-circuit Additional Judgeship A Anthony C. “Tony” Kyriakopoulos Katherine A. O’Dell
Kristal Rivers McDonald vacancy Cynthia C. Cobbs Linda L. Mastandrea
Neville, Jr. vacancy Carol Joan Gallagher William B. Raines Patricia S. Spratt Mary Alice Melchor
Eleventh Sub-circuit Additional Judgeship A Gina A. Crumble Joanne F. Rosado Scott Michael Kozicki Pamela McLean Meyerson
Cynthia C. Cobbs
William B. Raines Mary Alice Melchor Reyes vacancy Stephen J. Feldman Diana Rosario
15th Sub-circuit Doody vacancy Patrick Kevin Coughlin John S. Fotopolos Diana Embil
Diana Rosario Hill Veal vacancy Andrea Michele Buford James Patrick Crawley Kelly Maloney Kachmarik
Andrea Michele Buford www.chicagocrusader.com
Judy Rice
Ninth Sub-circuit Preston vacancy Michael Francis Otto Abbey Fishman Romanek Michael Alan Strom Brian Alexander Thomas M. Cushing
John S. Fotopolos Sterba vacancy Michael B. Barrett Sondra Denmark Chris Lawler Mary Beth Duffy Robbin Perkins Blacks Must control their own coMMunity
Michael B. Barrett Saturday, March 8, 2014
7
CHICAGO CRUSADER 2014 PRIMARY ELECTION VOTERS GUIDE
$15 minimum wage referendum
Voters in 103 Chicago precincts will be asked to vote on an advisory referendum about raising the minimum wage. This is a non-binding vote and a favorable vote will not result in any changes to the local minimum wage. The specific ballot language is: “Shall the City of Chicago require a minimum wage of $15 per hour for employees of companies that perform work within the City of Chicago where the employing company had annual gross revenues in excess of $50 Million in the last tax year?” This vote will take place only in the following wards and precincts: Ward 1 - Precincts 8,18,24; Ward 4 -Precincts 12,15,26,29, and 34; Ward 6 –Precincts 5,12, 5, 8, 20, 23, 25, and 28; Ward 7-Precincts 4,8,10 and 13; Ward 8 – Precincts 3,5,8,19,and 51; Ward 15 – Precincts 4,6,9, 10, 12,13, and 17; Ward 16 - Precincts 18, 32, and 35; Ward 17– Precincts 8,11,19,23, 31, and 32; Ward 20 –Precincts 13, 17, 27, 32 and 37; Ward 22 – 4,13,17,18,19,21and 22; Ward 24 – Precincts 4,17, 8, 22 and 27; Ward 26 – Precincts 2, 5, 13,16 and 28; Ward 28 – Precincts 1,12, 25, 39,40,41, and 43; Ward 29 – Precincts 3,14,16,28 and 42; Ward 32 –Precincts 11,12,17, 22 and 28; Ward 35 – Precincts 11,17, 25 and 28; Ward 38 – Precincts 14, 21, 22, 32 and 36; Ward 45 –Precincts 12,22,27 and 29; Ward 46 –Precincts 1,4,20, 22, 37; Ward 49- Precincts 2,12,17,18 and 25.
City-wide referenda
“Should the City of Chicago increase taxi rates, which would be the first increase in eight years and bring Chicago’s taxi fleet in line with other cities?” Yes No Taxi Fare Hike To the Voters of the City of Chicago: “Should Illinois amend the Firearm Concealed Carry Act to ban the possession of a concealed firearm in any establishment licensed to serve alcohol?” Yes No Ban Guns in Pubs To the Voters of the City of Chicago: “Should the State of Illinois pass legislation banning high capacity magazines with more than 15 rounds?” Yes No Ban Large Gun Clips To the Voters of the City of Chicago: “Under the Property Tax Extension Limitation Law, may an aggregate extension not to exceed $601,034 be made for the North River Expanded Mental Health Services Program for the 2013 levy year?” Yes No
8
Saturday, March 8, 2014
Blacks Must control their own coMMunity
www.chicagocrusader.com