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Inside This Month
JULY 2015 INSIDE THIS MONTH 217-726-6600 • [email protected] www.springfieldbusinessjournal.com Happy Sushi p. 4 PJP Autos p. 6 By Michelle Higginbotham, associate publisher Springfield Business Journal has been recognizing outstanding KEYNOTE SPEAKER young professionals in Springfield and the surrounding MAYOR JAMES O. LANGFELDER Calvin Pitts p. 11 communities since 1997, making Forty Under 40 our longest standing awards program. That means our list A lifelong resident of Springfield, Prior to becoming a public servant, of previous recipients has many Jim Langfelder took office as mayor Mayor Langfelder worked in banking familiar names, including Mayor Jim Langfelder, this on May 7, 2015. Mayor Langfelder for 14 years and specialized in product year’s keynote speaker. The recipients represent a has charge over operations of the and business development. He holds wide variety of local businesses and industries, but City of Springfield including the a Bachelors of Arts degree from all contribute to their communities through both their departments of Community Relations; University of Illinois Springfield and professional lives and volunteer service. Communications; Convention an Associates degree from Lincoln The individuals profiled in this issue were all and Visitors Bureau; Corporation Land Community College, where his selected from nominations made by our readers. Counsel; CWLP; Planning & Economic main course of studies was business While some received multiple nominations, Development; Human Resources; management. the selection process is not based on the sheer Library; Budget and Management, Mayor Langfelder has long been number of votes, but rather the individual’s overall All in the family p. 14 Police and Fire; and Public Works. -
IHA Members by IL House District
IHA Members by IL House District Hospital City District: 1 Aaron Ortiz D none none 02-Aug-21 Members IL House District Page 1 of 119 IHA Members by IL House District Hospital City District: 2 Theresa Mah D none none 02-Aug-21 Members IL House District Page 2 of 119 IHA Members by IL House District Hospital City District: 3 Eva Dina Delgado D none none 02-Aug-21 Members IL House District Page 3 of 119 IHA Members by IL House District Hospital City District: 4 Delia Ramirez D AMITA Health Sts. Mary & Elizabeth Med Ctr, St. Chicago AMITA Health Sts. Mary & Elizabeth Med Ctr, St. Chicago Humboldt Park Health Chicago 02-Aug-21 Members IL House District Page 4 of 119 IHA Members by IL House District Hospital City District: 5 Lamont Robinson D Insight Hospital & Medical Center Chicago Jackson Park Hospital & Medical Center Chicago 02-Aug-21 Members IL House District Page 5 of 119 IHA Members by IL House District Hospital City District: 6 Sonya Harper D Holy Cross Hospital Chicago St. Bernard Hospital & Health Care Ctr Chicago 02-Aug-21 Members IL House District Page 6 of 119 IHA Members by IL House District Hospital City District: 7 Emanuel Chris Welch D Riveredge Hospital Forest Park 02-Aug-21 Members IL House District Page 7 of 119 IHA Members by IL House District Hospital City District: 8 La Shawn Ford D Hartgrove Behavioral Health System Chicago Loretto Hospital Chicago Loyola University Medical Center Maywood 02-Aug-21 Members IL House District Page 8 of 119 IHA Members by IL House District Hospital City District: 9 Lakesia Collins D Jesse Brown Veterans Administration Medical C Chicago John H. -
IUOE Local 150 Endorsed Candidates - Cook County General Election: November 3, 2020
IUOE Local 150 Endorsed Candidates - Cook County General Election: November 3, 2020 Illinois Statewide Dist. 6: Sonya Harper Dist. 39: Will Guzzardi Senator: Dick Durbin Dist. 7: Chris Welch Dist. 40: Jaime Andrade Dist. 8: La Shawn Ford Dist. 43: Anna Moeller United States Congress Dist. 9: Lakesia Collins Dist. 44: Fred Crespo Dist. 1: Bobby Rush Dist. 10: Jawaharial Williams Dist. 45: Diane Pappas Dist. 2: Robin Kelly Dist. 11: Ann Williams Dist. 47: Deanne Mazzochi Dist. 4: Chuy Garcia Dist. 12: Margaret Croke Dist. 49: Maura Hirschauer Dist. 5: Mike Quigley Dist. 13: Greg Harris Dist. 52: Martin McLaughlin Dist. 6: Sean Casten Dist. 14: Kelly Cassidy Dist. 53: Mark Walker Dist. 7: Danny Davis Dist. 15: John D’Amico Dist. 54: Maggie Trevor Dist. 8: Raja Krishnamoorthi Dist. 16: Denyse Wang Stoneback Dist. 55: Marty Moylan Dist. 9: Jan Schakowsky Dist. 17: Jennifer Gong-Gershowitz Dist. 56: Michelle Mussman Dist. 10: Brad Schneider Dist. 18: Robyn Gabel Dist. 57: Jonathan Carroll Dist. 11: Bill Foster Dist. 19: Lindsey LaPointe Dist. 58: Bob Morgan Dist. 21: Edgar Gonzalez Dist. 59: Daniel Didech Illinois Senate Dist. 22: Michael Madigan Dist. 77: Kathleen Willis Dist. 1: Tony Munoz Dist. 23: Mike Zalewski Dist. 78: Camille Lilly Dist. 4: Kimberly Lightford Dist. 24: Elizabeth Hernandez Dist. 80: Anthony DeLuca Dist. 7: Heather Steans Dist. 25: Curtis Tarver Dist. 82: Jim Durkin Dist. 10: Robert Martwick Dist. 26: Kam Buckner Dist. 13: Robert Peters Dist. 27: Justin Slaughter Cook County Dist. 16: Jacqueline Collins Dist. 28: Bob Rita Circuit Clerk: Iris Martinez Dist. -
ILLINOIS GENERAL ASSEMBLY Thursday, April 9, 2020 Rob
ILLINOIS GENERAL ASSEMBLY Thursday, April 9, 2020 Rob Jeffreys Acting Director Illinois Department of Corrections 1301 Concordia Court Springfield, IL 62794 Dear Acting Director Jeffreys: As you know, Governor J.B. Pritzker has taken several actions regarding inmates in the custody of the Illinois Department of Corrections (IDOC) in response to the spread of Coronavirus throughout Illinois. Those actions have greatly increased our concerns about the public safety of the communities we represent. On Monday, April 6, 2020, Governor Pritzker issued Executive Order 2020-21, which gives you the discretion to utilize furloughs to allow certain inmates to leave IDOC facilities. Public information regarding this policy change has been limited. Therefore, we would like your response to the following questions: What are the medical, psychiatric, or psychological conditions that would make an inmate eligible for furlough? Will the type or classification of offense be a criterion to determine an inmate’s eligibility for furlough? If so, what offenders will be eligible for furlough? Will victims, the public or local law enforcement in the communities where the furloughed inmate will be, released be notified prior to the furlough taking effect? Will furloughed inmates go to medical or psychiatric facilities or other locations upon leaving IDOC custody? Will conditions be placed upon furloughed inmates during their release? If so, what conditions will be placed upon furloughed inmates? Will furloughed inmates be required to have regular check-ins -
GOVERNING Magazine February 2019
THE STATES AND LOCALITIES February 2019 SEGREGATED IN THE How local governments reinforce the racial divide GOV02_cov.indd 18 1/15/19 11:16 AM __________Designer __________Creative Dir. 100 Blue Ravine Road Folsom, CA 95630 916-932-1300 __________Editorial __________Prepress www.erepublic.com CMY grey T1 T2 T3 5 25 50 75 95 100 5 25 50 75 95 100 5 25 50 75 95 100 5 25 50 75 95 100 Page # __________Other ____________OK to go BLACK YELLOW MAGENTA CYAN “The storm was a huge public safety issue with very personal ties for our agency.” ROBERT PATTERSON Former acting administrator of the DEA ´Æ¸¬ÇÈ·Ì | AT&T Public Sector An Ecosystem Approach to Disaster Response Government agencies on the front lines need a trusted ally that can help manage all aspects of an emergency. COMMUNICATION IS CRITICAL before, »¸¹Â¿¿ÂʼÁº´Å¸Å¸¶¸ÁǸ˴Àÿ¸Æ ·´À´º¸´Á·´ÆÆ¼ÆÇŸƼ·¸ÁÇÆ»¸¦ÂÁŸ ·ÈżÁº´Á·´ì¸Å´·¼Æ´ÆÇ¸Å©¸Âÿ¸Á¸¸· ¹»ÂʼÆÈÁ¼Äȸ¿ÌÆÈÃÃÂÅǼÁº ÂÈÁÇÌÀ¸Åº¸Á¶Ì¨Ã¸Å´Ç¼ÂÁƸÁǸŠGovernment agencies on the front ¼Á¹ÂÅÀ´Ç¼ÂÁÆÂÃÅÂǸ¶Ç¼ÁºÂÅŸÆÇÂżÁº ·¼Æ´ÆÇ¸ÅŸÆÃÂÁƸ¸æÂÅÇÆÆ¼·¸µÌƼ·¸ ¨¿Â¶´Ç¸·¼Á¦´Å´Ç»ÂÁÊ´Æ·¼Å¸¶Ç¿Ì ¶ÂÀÀÈÁ¼¶´Ç¼ÂÁƼÁ¹Å´ÆÇÅȶÇÈŸ¼Æ´¿Ê´ÌÆ Ê¼Ç»èÅÆÇŸÆÃÂÁ·¸ÅÆ´ÇÇ»¸ÆÇ´Ç¸¿Â¶´¿ ¼ÁÇ»¸Ã´Ç»Â¹¢ÅÀ´ÂÅÇÈÁ´Ç¸¿ÌÇ»¸¨ ´ÃżÂżÇÌÈǶÂÁƼ·¸Å¼Áº´·¼Æ´ÆÇ¸Å ´Á·¹¸·¸Å´¿¿¸É¸¿Æ µÈ¼¿·¼ÁºÆÈÆÇ´¼Á¸·ÂÁ¿ÌÀ¼ÁÂÅ·´À´º¸ÈÇ ´Æ´Ê»Â¿¸ÆÌÆÇ¸ÀÃÅÂÀÂǸƵÅ´·¸Å ¼ÇÆèµ¸ÅÁ¸ÇÊžʴÆÊ¼Ã¸·ÂÈǶżÃÿ¼Áº ÿ´ÁÁ¼Áº´Á·µ¸ÇǸŶÂÂøŴǼÂÁ´ÀÂÁº Bouncing Back from Irma Ç»¸ÂÈÁÇÌÔÆ¸À¸Åº¸Á¶Ì¶ÂÀÀÈÁ¼¶´Ç¼ÂÁÆ lines need a trusted ally that can help ·¼æ¸Å¸ÁǺÅÂÈÃÆ©ÅÂǸ¶Ç¼ÁºÂÅŸÆÇÂżÁº ÆÂ¹¬¸ÃǸÀµ¸Å#¦ÂÁŸÂÈÁÇÌ ¶´Ã´µ¼¿¼Ç¼¸Æ¬´Ç¸¿¿¼Ç¸»¸¿Ã¸·Æ¸Åɸ´Æ´ ¶ÂÀÀÈÁ¼¶´Ç¼ÂÁƼÁ¹Å´ÆÇÅȶÇÈŸÄȼ¶¾¿Ì ¿´»´·ÁÔǵ¸¸Á´æ¸¶Ç¸·µÌ´À´½ÂÅ µ´¶¾ÈõÈǶÂÁÁ¸¶Ç¼ÂÁÆÊ¸Å¸¿¼À¼Ç¸· ŸÄȼŸƴÁ¸ÇÊž¹¿Âº¼ÆÇ¼¶ÆÆÈÃÃÂÅÇ »ÈÅż¶´Á¸¹ÂÅ̸´ÅÆÈǼÇÊ´Æ´µÂÈÇ ¨Á°¸·Á¸Æ·´Ì§´Ç¼ÂÁ´¿¼Æ´ÆÇ¸Å ¸À¸Åº¸Á¶Ìÿ´ÁÁ¼Áº´Á·¸Ëøż¸Á¶¸ Ǻ¸Ç»¼ÇµÌ´Ê»ÂÃøżÁÇ»¸¹ÂÅÀ¹ «¸¶ÂɸÅÌ¶Å¸ÊÆ´Åżɸ·¼Á¦ÂÁŸÂÈÁÇÌ Ö¼Æ´ÆÇ¸ÅŸÆÃÂÁƸ¼ÆÁÂÇ½ÈÆÇ´µÂÈÇ ¡ÈÅż¶´Á¸¢ÅÀ´ ʼǻ¸¿¿ÂÁ¥¼º»ÇÅȶ¾Æ¨¥ÆÊ»¼¶»´Å¸ manage all aspects of an emergency. -
November 18, 2020 Director Theresa Eagleson, HFS Prescott Bloom
November 18, 2020 Director Theresa Eagleson, HFS Prescott Bloom Building 201 South Second Street Springfield, IL 62763 Dear Director Eagleson: As members of the House Republican Caucus, we are aware that you are working with the Medicaid Working Group to address issues related to healthcare disparities across the State of Illinois. It is also our understanding that you are currently discussing Hospital Transformation funding for the State. As Legislators, we represent areas across the entire State, including central and downstate Illinois. Our districts are challenged with not only access to healthcare but certainly access to hospital care. In many of our districts our constituents travel across several counties to receive hospital care. For our constituents it is not only an issue of specialty care but simply immediate care. We encounter severe medical deserts across the state, but especially in central and downstate Illinois. Poverty knows no boundaries in our state and certainly our districts suffer equally as other areas of the state. The USDA published a research article in May of this year. In that research they found that in 2018, all the extreme poverty counties were in rural America. The health care needs of the rural communities many of us represent can best be protected by ensuring Critical Access Hospitals receive sufficient and equitable access to Hospital Transformation funding. Workers in the agricultural and meat-packing industries, many of whom are Black and Brown, rely on Critical Access Hospitals as their primary source of care. Because access to care strongly correlates to an individual’s income level, we believe that maintaining an income-based formula in allocating Hospital Transformation funding will ensure that the unique health care needs of our constituents are met, while also ensuring an equitable and fair distribution of funding statewide. -
2020 General Election Winners
2020 General Election Winners 40th – Patrick Joyce (D) 47th – Deanne Mazzochi (R) 43rd – John Connor (D) 48th – Terra Costa Howard (D) 46th – Dave Koehler (D) 49th – Maura Hirschauer (D) 49th – Meg Loughran Cappel (D)* 50th – Keith Wheeler (R) nd st 52 – Scott Bennett (D) 51 – Chris Bos (R) 55th- Darren Bailey (R) 52nd – Martin McLaughlin (R) Italics – incumbent 58th – Terri Bryant (R) 53rd – Mark Walker (D) *- union member 54th – Tom Morrison (R) Bold - endorsed State House (73D/45R) 55th – Marty Moylan (D)* 1st – Aaron Ortiz (D)* 56th – Michelle Mussman (D) Ballot question 2nd – Theresa Mah (D) 57th – Jonathan Carroll (D) Support Fair Tax Constitutional 3rd – Eva Dina Delgado (D) 58th – Bob Morgan (D) Amendment - Defeated 4th – Delia Ramirez (D) 59th – Daniel Didech (D) 5th – Lamont Robinson, Jr. (D) 60th – Rita Mayfield (D) President – Vice President 6th – Sonya Harper (D) 61st – Joyce Mason (D) Joe Biden – Kamala Harris (D) 7th – Emanuel “Chris” Welch (D) 62nd- Sam Yingling (D) 8th – La Shawn Ford (D) 63rd – Steven Reick (R) U.S. Senate 9th – Lakesia Collins (D)* 64th – Tom Weber (R) Dick Durbin (D) 10th – Omar Williams (D)* 65th – Dan Ugaste (R) 11th – Ann Williams (D) 66th – Suzanne Ness (D) U.S. House (13D/5R) 12th – Margaret Croke (D) 67th – Maurice West II (D) 1st – Bobby Rush (D) 13th – Greg Harris (D) 68th – Dave Vella (D) 2nd – Robin Kelly (D) 14th – Kelly Cassidy (D) 69th – Joe Sosnowski (R) 3rd – Marie Newman (D) 15th – John D’Amico (D)* 70th – Jeff Keicher (R) 4th – Chuy Garcia (D) 16th – Denyse Wang Stoneback (D) 71st – Tony McCombie (R) 5th – Mike Quigley (D) 17th – Jennifer Gong-Gershowitz (D) 72nd – Mike Halpin (D) 6th – Sean Casten (D) 18th – Robyn Gabel (D) 73rd – Ryan Spain (R) 7th – Danny Davis (D) 19th – Lindsey LaPointe (D) 74th – Daniel Swanson (R) 8th – Raja Krishnamoorthi (D) 20th – Brad Stephens (R)* 75th – David Welter (R) 9th – Jan Schakowsky (D)* 21st – Edgar Gonzalez (D) 76th – Lance Yednock (D)* 10th – Brad Schneider (D) 22nd – Michael J. -
Download This Issue As A
ROY BRAEGER ‘86 Erica Woda ’04 FORUM: JOHN W. CELEBRATES Tries TO LEVel KLUGE ’37 TELLS GOOD TIMES THE FIELD STORIES TO HIS SON Page 59 Page 22 Page 24 Columbia College September/October 2010 TODAY Student Life A new spirit of community is building on Morningside Heights ’ll meet you for a I drink at the club...” Meet. Dine. Play. Take a seat at the newly renovated bar grill or fine dining room. See how membership in the Columbia Club could fit into your life. For more information or to apply, visit www.columbiaclub.org or call (212) 719-0380. The Columbia University Club of New York 15 West 43 St. New York, N Y 10036 Columbia’s SocialIntellectualCulturalRecreationalProfessional Resource in Midtown. Columbia College Today Contents 24 14 68 31 12 22 COVER STORY ALUMNI NEWS DEPARTMENTS 30 2 S TUDENT LIFE : A NEW B OOK sh E L F LETTER S TO T H E 14 Featured: David Rakoff ’86 EDITOR S PIRIT OF COMMUNITY ON defends pessimism but avoids 3 WIT H IN T H E FA MI L Y M ORNING S IDE HEIG H T S memoirism in his new collec- tion of humorous short stories, 4 AROUND T H E QU A D S Satisfaction with campus life is on the rise, and here Half Empty: WARNING!!! No 4 are some of the reasons why. Inspirational Life Lessons Will Be Homecoming 2010 Found In These Pages. 5 By David McKay Wilson Michael B. Rothfeld ’69 To Receive 32 O BITU A RIE S Hamilton Medal 34 Dr. -
United States Conference of Mayors the UNITED STATES CONFERENCE of MAYORS
MAYORS A PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN MAJOR LEAGUE BASEball AND THE UNITED STATES CONFERENCE OF MAYORS THE UNITED STATES CONFERENCE OF MAYORS Mitchell J. Landrieu Mayor of New Orleans President Stephen K. Benjamin Mayor of Columbia Vice President Bryan K. Barnett Mayor of Rochester Hills Second Vice President Tom Cochran CEO and Executive Director The U.S. Conference of Mayors is the official nonpartisan organization of cities with populations of 30,000 or more. There are 1,393 such cities in the country today, each represented in the Conference by its chief elected official, the Mayor. Printed on Recycled Paper. do your part! please recycle! 2017 is the third year of The United States Conference of Mayors and Major League Baseball (MLB) Play Ball Summer Campaign. This year mayors in the United States and Puerto Rico hosted “PLAY BALL” -themed, youth-focused events in communities from June through August 2017. Play Ball is a joint program from MLB and USA Baseball that focuses on the fun nature of baseball and encourages widespread participation in baseball-related activities. A primary goal of the Play Ball Summer Initiative is to reach kids who don’t normally play baseball. Building on the success of previous years, this year - over 255 mayors pledged to host Play Ball events in cities. Mayors were encouraged to engage youth, citizens, families, and city departments to organize community Play Ball events. From June to August mayors across the country hosted activities such as: baseball/ softball themed clinic days for park and recreation summer camps, playing lunchtime catch games outside of city hall, hosting pitch, hit and run clinics with Little Leagues, showcasing the pastime at the local international festival, as well as hosting baseball themed movie nights with pre-movie baseball drills that engaged families. -
ICCTA Government Relations and Public Policy Report February 8, 2021 by Jessica Nardulli, ICCTA Legislative Counsel
ICCTA Government Relations and Public Policy Report February 8, 2021 By Jessica Nardulli, ICCTA Legislative Counsel CHANGES IN FEBRUARY SESSION DATES AND DEADLINES This week, the Illinois General Assembly’s spring session has been operating as it has every year – the chambers are organizing committees (see below lists) and bills are being filed, albeit slowly. So far, 706 House bills and 133 Senate bills have been filed. But session is about to enter uncharted territory – considering legislation in virtual committees. The Senate will move online for February, conducting virtual committee meetings for the previously scheduled session days of February 9-11 and 16-18. Senate committee posting notices and hearings will be available on https://www.ilga.gov/senate/committees/default.asp. The Senate has also pushed back drafting and filing deadlines, postponing the drafting deadline for Senate bills from February 5 to February 11, and postponing the filing deadline from February 19 to February 26. That chamber’s next scheduled session date is March 2. The House will convene in person on Wednesday, February 10, to approve the House Rules, which we expect will enable them to convene virtual committees. To accommodate legislator requests to be included in Phase 1B of the vaccination plan, Gov. JB Pritzker will make a special location available in Springfield for legislators to receive the first dose on February 9. The introduction deadline for House bills is still February 11. Please click here for a list of community college-related bills identified to date. *Gov. Pritzker will deliver his combined State of the State and Budget Address on February 17* LAME DUCK BILLS The 12 House bills that passed both houses during the January 2021 lame duck session were sent to Gov. -
IHA Overview of General Assembly's Spring 2021 Session
September 14, 2021 IHA Overview of General Assembly’s Spring 2021 Session The following is a detailed overview of the key bills and issues that IHA worked on during the General Assembly’s Spring 2021 session to ensure the best possible outcomes for the hospital community. State Budget & Finance SB2800 (Sen. Don Harmon/ Rep. Emanuel Chris Welch) State Budget - FY2022 Public Act 102-0017 The budget totals approximately $42 billion and does not have any cuts to the Medicaid budget, including the Hospital Relief Fund. The budget assumed funding for the following items through the Healthcare Provider Relief Fund: Eliminating SMART Act rate reduction; Funding a floor per diem rate of at least $630 per day for inpatient psychiatric services for all Safety Net Hospitals; Funding a pool of $50 million, to be disbursed among Safety Net Hospitals that maintain perinatal designation from the Illinois Department ofhb Public Health (IDPH); Funding $10 million to Critical Access Hospitals to preserve or enhance perinatal and OB/GYN services, behavioral healthcare including substance use disorders (SUDs), other specialty services, as well as the expansion of telehealth services by the receiving hospital; Allowing for medical coverage for non-citizens aged 55-64 years who would otherwise be eligible for the medical assistance program except for their citizenship status; Funding for year two of Healthcare Transformation; Reauthorization of hospital transformation capital; $30 million in funding to Safety Net Hospitals and $150 million in funding to hospitals, excluding Safety Net Hospitals, through the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA), as well as $58.5 million for specified hospitals through ARPA; and $31.5 million in funding to Safety Net Hospitals through general revenue funding. -
Bourbon Options
19 HISTORY | Route History reopens 25 SCHOOLS | Black history 29 FOOD | Black-owned restaurants FREE June 10-16, 2021 • Vol. 46, No. 46 A guide to Juneteenth Celebrating Black history and culture June 10-16, 2021 | Illinois Times | 1 2 | www.illinoistimes.com | June 10-16, 2021 NEWS Reimagining the east side Plans take shape for new business hub in South Town A rendering shows a proposed idea for South Town development. Dominic Watson said the next step is DEVELOPMENT | Mary Hansen, NPR Illinois seeing if vision within the community is in line with the concept. CREDIT: FARNSWORTH GROUP, COURTESY OF DOMINIC WATSON Despite the handful of businesses near the Land of Lincoln highlighted community- all the negative as well as a lot of the other referencing a visit in past years from a former intersection of South Grand Avenue East led investment on the east side as one of positive things outside of Lincoln, we’re doing governor. “After the visit and the news press, and 11th Street – restaurants, a beauty its priorities for The Next 10 Community ourselves a disservice,” Watson said. I wasn’t able to get a phone call through to supply store, a furniture shop – the sidewalks Visioning plan, an initiative with a steering Elected officials and community leaders make things happen.” are mostly empty on an average weekday committee Watson is a member of, aimed have long made promises of investment and Still, he’s cautiously optimistic about the afternoon. at building an equitable and prosperous revitalization of the east side. And some renewed commitment and interest in South Dominic Watson imagines a different Springfield.