DOCSLIB.ORG

South Street Journal News for and Serving: Grand Boulevard, Douglas, Oakland, Kenwood, Woodlawn, Washington Park, Hyde Park, Near South

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
South Street Journal News for and Serving: Grand Boulevard, Douglas, Oakland, Kenwood, Woodlawn, Washington Park, Hyde Park, Near South THE PEOPLE P&PIR South Street Journal News for and serving: Grand Boulevard, Douglas, Oakland, Kenwood, Woodlawn, Washington Park, Hyde Park, Near South. Gao. Fuller Park Armour Sous Volumn 4 Number 5 February 28 - March 13„ 1997 esidenfs dismayed at Mid-South meetings Mayor's The State off the Washington Pk. Residents seeks Blue Ribbon Black Developers - outraged over Committee Empowerment Zone For over two years the fed­ million citywide,. Member [report alienates Meetineral Empowermeng reflectt Zones organization the bottom's of Mid Souts hou tdemolitio n at Troutman s meeting project has bexen looked at as say it's not enough. Bronzeville a major tool to rebuilt the Meetings throughout the Mid-South communi- city has address the "State of (Residents ties.The $100 million is to the Zone", from the West- Douglas- Approximately 80 people empower the people at the side to the South Side. | turned out for a report by Mayor Da- bottom of the economic The Community Work­ Iley's Blue Ribbon Committee on level to revitalize blighted shop onlxonomic Develop­ Bronzeville at the Illinois College of area through pubic/private ment JfcWED), a city wide Optometry auditorium on 32nd and In­ partnerships, using tax organization worked with diana in mid February. breads, loans and grants to organizations in winning the I The committee was appointed last low-income communities. national competitive award. lyear by the mayor to support commu- After meetings and meetings It has been part of the pro­ nity organizations initiatives in restor- the project has done a flip- cess for two years, providing Iing the "Bronzeville" community con- flop, favoring those at the technical assistance and fo­ jcept. However, many groups in the top, according to groups. cus implementing the pro­ Mid-South community questioned the- About $65 million remains ject with many of the organi­ I need for such a committee when many for distribution city wide for zations. (steps and plans have all ready been de- the next ten years. CWED held the First An­ jveloped. Suggestion were that the Mid-South which repre­ nual "State of the Zone Con­ fmayor follow the lead of the organiza­ sents 1/3 of the communities ference, January 31, 1997, at tions such as the Mid-South Planning population has been granted the University of Illinois in fand Development Commission's or approved for approxi­ Chicago. The following is File Photo |stragic plan for the area. mately $7 million to its or­ its summary CWED. Mayor Daley's Abandoned Building Pro­ The area bound f ( Moving ahead with the Mayor's ganizations of the total $34 (Continued on page 4) gram is one that 20th ward Alderman from 5.1st to 51st Street 'MM*. agenda, the meeting chaired by May- miiiir mil mmmmmmmmmmmm her efforts to stop the "Fast l rack demol- King Drive has lorai Assistant Charles Bowen opening FEDERAL EMPOWERMENT ZONE ishment of housing units in the Washing­ been indentified | the with a presentation by ton Park community. Above, residents of by the city offi­ jWalsh/Higgins Construction Firm on the area stand at one abandoned courtyard cials as the located at 6036. S. King Dr. It was demol­ Stragic Neighbor­ the development of the new Chicago , Z3 Police Headquarter (to replace 11th & ished early summer as part of the Mayor's hood Area. Plan (Q program and is an example of the 2/3 lost I State Street) to be constructed on the for the Washing­ of housing units in Washington Pk.. ton Park commu­ Icorners of 35th, Wabash and Michi- nity, which Aid. igan Ave. A demolition of businesses Washington Park -The Washington Park Troutman says is !(KFC, McDonalds and Docks) and community, is the last of the larger Mid- only the first {homes will take place, in the Spring of South Communities to get a major shot for phase of the (Continuedon page 13) redevelopment. The community bound from overal plan for [De Lai Salle 51st to 61st st«;et, Dan Ryan to Cottage the community Grove is number two in the city in demoli­ 61st Street Expansion finanicing tion of housing units, (2nd to neighboring questioned in community, Grand Blvd.) losing over 2/3 of Arenda Troutman (20),address redevelopment j the housing stock in the last ten years. In ad­ for the community. 1 Bronzeville Empowerment dition to the present lost it is expected by • Cecelia Butler president of the Washington According to the Chicago Sun- Zone funding 1999, Robert Taylor Homes B, located in Park Community Coalition called for the end } Time,Tuesday, Feb. 25, 1997, the De area. Washington Park will add to the figure when of demolishing property in the Washington 1.West side La Salle Institute (catholic) 7 million threee building of 800 units will be demol­ Park community. "Because the city felt that | 2. Pilsen & ished on 53rd and State Street. they could take the property," stated Butler, dollar expansion program may be in Little Village At a community meeting, in mid February, at "They got demolition crazy, to the point off jeopardy. 3. Mid South Mayor Daley's former high Church of the Good Shelpherd about 150 resi-' /South side (Continued on page 4) J school is asking for tax-exempt bonds dents attended a meeting sponsored by Aid. to finance construction of a recreation center, computer laboratories, a li­ brary, and student non-religious areas. South Planning calls for moratorium on demolition The irony is that the mayor is ask­ atically eroded by the city's j Grand Boulevard - The greystpnes and brick single (MSPDC)is calling for a the City of Chicago. Charg­ ing the city to use tax-empt bonds to aggressive demolition pol- j Bronzeville Community is and multi-family buildings, moratorium on all demoli­ ing that this is one example •benefit a parochial school that will icy." stated a representative] home to not only well known architectural gemstones, tion in the community. of a salvageable structure save $ 150, 000 by issuance of the of the organization. Thej nationally landmarked build­ which make up the structural MSPDC voices its posi­ being torn from its founda­ bond. And opponents of the plan, in­ group joined by other organi­ ings, such as the Eighth regi­ fabric of this historic com­ tion at a press conference at tion. cluding the American Civil Liberty zations in the community; ment Armory and the Over­ munity. With this history the the building located at 4733 "The Bronzeville commu­ Union and City Council would like to stated that it is rumored that; ton Hygienic Building. It is Mid South Planning and De^- S. Michigan, which is cur­ nity's housing fabric is be­ see a separation of state and church. (Continued on page 4) also home, to thousands of velopment Commission rently being demolished by ing threatened, and system­ guaranteed retirement income for those workers who retired or were unable to work. Taxes •• . _ taken from working people's checks would help fund the MidSouth communities.With sectors must develop jobs by Frank Ottman new system to be called the So­ some SSI recipients having DEPARTMENT OF AC R CULTURE for those losing SSI priv- 97Staff 'Writer Th e Year everyone talked about, is here cial Security Afct of 1936. been unemployed for ten, iledges. Blacks and mi­ "No Welfare after two .FOOD COUPON norities should be tar­ When a working person twenty and thirty years, and DO NOT FOLD years,"said Wisconsin Gover­ reached retirement age at 65 or even others have no work 2i3. B0671937 OR SPINDLE geted for jobs. nor Thompson, "but get out before. Such a program would record at all. Several years before the and get a job or do without." save billions in the long run for . The United States govern­ stockmarket crash of This may be difficult for many citizens having to pay medical, ment has already stated sev­ 1929, humanitarian orga­ of 24,205 Supplemental Secu­ housing, and food costs for eral times that no job pro­ nizations, along with gov­ rity Income (SSI) people in Wage and Tax taking care of people no longer grams are available other ernment "think-tanks" of Chicago and almost 6,000 drug Statement college professors were than those presently imple­ r and alcohol recipients in the C6cy 1 Fo State, City, or LOCB' Tax Deportment (Continued on page 6) mented; and state and private drawing up plans for a Page 2 February 28 - March 13, 1997 South Street Journal ^L. Hyde Park/Kenwood Residents X*mmmm$k^ Wi^Sm meet to fight community Heart Killer City Wide Organization in Wood- Benefit Programs for Girl X, Hyde Park - Hyde Park and Kenwood residents, business owners Spearheaded by Woodlawn's and employees attended the American Heart Association of lawn says: Community Policing Metropolitan Chicago in hopes of reducing the incidence of the won't work without Beverly Reed area's number one killers- hear disease. In Chicago, cardiovascu­ Youth involvement" Woodlawn —-From the Westside, lar diseases accounted for more than 42% of all deaths in 1995 - south, north and east the city oi more than accidents, AIDS and all forms of cancer combined, said Woodlawn -"Youth must be included in Chicago rallied to the aid of Girl Chicago's Alternative Policing Strategy Hyde Park resident Almarie Wagner, executive director of the X, raising over $70,000 in a trust AHA of Chicago. The AHA is seeking to establish a Hyde Park (CAPS)" says Aaron Sumrall, a Wood- established at Illinois Federal lawn resident and program coordinator branch to bring cardiovascular disease prevention programs and Savings on 46th and King Drive.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • JAMESON JENKINS and JAMES BLANKS
    Lincoln’s Springfield JAMESON JENKINS and JAMES BLANKS AFRICAN AMERICAN NEIGHBORS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN Spring Creek Series Richard E. Hart Jameson Jenkins’ Certificate of Freedom 1 Recorded With the Recorder of Deeds of Sangamon County, Illinois on March 28, 1846 1 Sangamon County Recorder of Deeds, Deed Record Book 4, p. 21, Deed Book AA, pp. 284-285. Jameson Jenkins and James Blanks Front Cover Photograph: Obelisk marker for graves of Jameson Jenkins and James Blanks in the “Colored Section” of Oak Ridge Cemetery, Springfield, Illinois. This photograph was taken on September 30, 2012, by Donna Catlin on the occasion of the rededication of the restored grave marker. Back Cover Photograph: Photograph looking north on Eighth Street toward the Lincoln Home at Eighth and Jackson streets from the right of way in front of the lot where the house of Jameson Jenkins stood. Dedicated to Nellie Holland and Dorothy Spencer The Springfield and Central Illinois African American History Museum is a not-for-profit organization founded in February, 2006, for the purpose of gathering, interpreting and exhibiting the history of Springfield and Central Illinois African Americans life in the 19th, 20th and 21st centuries. We invite you to become a part of this important documentation of a people’s history through a membership or financial contribution. You will help tell the stories that create harmony, respect and understanding. All proceeds from the sale of this pamphlet will benefit The Springfield and Central Illinois African American History Museum. Jameson Jenkins and James Blanks: African American Neighbors of Abraham Lincoln Spring Creek Series.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction & Historic Perspective
    CAMP DOUGLAS September 1861-December 1865 (A Chicago story that must be told) View of Camp Douglas, September 1864, looking Southwest. (Image courtesy of Chicago Historical Society) 12-13 “Some institutions exist, and pass away to be forgotten; others never die, but live eternally in the memory. They possess associations clinging around them, and entwined in every fiber of their existence, so closely allied to the interest of the community that time only serves to mellow the interest, and clothe them in everlasting importance. Of these, not the least in the minds of the citizens of Chicago is Camp Douglas.” I. N. Haynie, Adjutant General of the State of Illinois, 1865. Camp Douglas (1861-1865) –A Chicago Story that must be told The Chicago Story that Must be Told: Reconstruction of a portion of Camp Douglas, one of the most significant Union Civil War prison camps, is important to the history of Chicago. Camp Douglas was more than a prison camp. As the largest reception and training center for Union soldiers in Northern Illinois, Camp Douglas was the most significant Civil War facility in Chicago. In addition to training over 30,000 Union soldiers, Camp Douglas was one of the few Union camps that received and trained African American soldiers. Providing a place for young and old to see and touch our heritage is important to retaining a historic perspective. Giving an educational opportunity to our youth is critical to providing them with a sound historic foundation. Sharing with all the role of African Americans during the Civil War, as part of the Camp Douglas restoration, offers a unique opportunity to tell the story of over four-million slaves who emerged from the war to join Northern freemen in the quest for racial equality.
    [Show full text]
  • The Washington Park Fireproof Warehouse and Its Architect, Argyle E
    Published by the Hyde Park Historical Society The Washington Park Fireproof Warehouse and its Architect, Argyle E. Robinson By Leslie Hudson building in Hyde Park is turning one Ahundred years old this year. This building doesn't call much attention to itself. Driving by you might notice its bright orange awning but, unless you have rented a space within it, you may never have stopped to study the structure. But the next time you pass by, do stop-it's a unique and important building that deserves a good long look. It is the Hyde Park Self Storage building at 5155 Sou th Cottage Grove Avenue, originally called the Washington Park Fireproof Warehouse. Construction of the Washington Park Fireproof Warehouse began in 1905 during a period when many household storage buildings were being erected in Chicago, especially in its southern residential areas. Other warehouses built during this storage building heyday were once located nearby on Cottage Grove and Drexel Avenues. Although these other warehouses have been demolished, the Washington Park Fireproof Warehouse survives, and even continues to operate as a storage warehouse-its original function. And, thanks to the building's sturdy design and construction, and careful stewardship by its owners over the years, the building's original exterior has The Washington Park Fireproof Warehouse in 1905. The building doubled in size and remained intact. Today the building looks took on its current appearance with the north addition, built in 1907. almost identical to its appearance in ~8 2 ~ «0 photographs from the early 1900s. most noteworthy features of the building and was The Washington Park Warehouse was constructed probably the work of northern European immigrants, in two phases.
    [Show full text]
  • Greater Little Zion Baptist Church 10185 Zion Drive Fairfax, VA 22032 Phone: 703-239-9111 Fax: 703-250-2676 Office Hours: 9:30 A.M
    Greater Little Zion Baptist Church 10185 Zion Drive Fairfax, VA 22032 Phone: 703-239-9111 Fax: 703-250-2676 Office Hours: 9:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Email: [email protected] Website: www.glzbc.org Communion Sunday Sunday, November 18, 2018 2018 Theme: "The Year of the Warrior" Isaiah 59:17 & Ephesians 6:10-17 Church Vision: The vision of GLZBC is to reach the unsaved with the saving message of Jesus Christ. Matthew 28:19-20 Church Mission: The mission of GLZBC is to lead everyone to a full life of development in Christ. Luke 4:18-19 Rev. Dr. James T. Murphy, Jr., Pastor E-mail: [email protected] Worship on the Lord’s Day This is my Bible. I am what It says I am. I have what It says I have. I can do what It says I can do. Today I will 7:45 a.m. Service be taught the Word of God. I boldly confess that my mind is alert, my heart is receptive and I will never be the same. In Jesus’ name. Amen. Today’s Music Leaders Sermon Notes Musicians .…....... Bishop Paul Taylor and Minister Keith Exum Message Notes 7:45 a.m. Minister of Music .…...………….……… Brother Robert Fairchild Scripture (s): Sermon Text: Call to Worship ……………….……………………………………………….... Invocation ..……………………......……...….………..…………... Minister Musical Selection (2) ………………….…......................….… Church Choir The Spoken Word/Sermon ……………...... Rev. Dr. James T. Murphy, Jr. Sermon Title: "At the Table" Luke 22:14-23 Invitation to Salvation ………….……..….... Rev. Dr. James T. Murphy, Jr. Worship of Giving/Prayer …………..……...… Board of Directors/Deacons (Bring Prayer Request As Well With Offering) Welcoming of Visitors ….…...…………………………….
    [Show full text]
  • The Independent Voice of the Visual Arts Volume 35 Number 1, October 2020
    The Independent Voice of the Visual Arts Volume 35 Number 1, October 2020 Established 1973 ART & POLITICS $15 U.S. ART AND POLITICS COVER CREDITS Front: Gran Fury, When A Government Turns Its Back On Its People; Joan_de_art & crew, Black Lives Matter;Hugo Gellert: Primary Accumulation 16 Back: Chris Burke and Ruben Alcantar, Breonna Taylor, Say Her Name!!!, Milwaukee; Sue Coe, Language of the Dictator; Lexander Bryant, Opportunity Co$t, Gran Fury, Kissing Doesn’t Kill. Established 1973 Vol. 35, No. 1 October 2020 Contents ARTICLES 3 Art and Politics: 39 COVID-19 and the Introduction Creative Process(es) Two more Interviews 5 Art of the Black Lives from Chicago Matter Movement Michel Ségard compiles BLM-related 39 Introduction art from across the country. 40 Stevie Hanley Stevie Hanley is a practicing artist and 11 It Can Happen Here— an instructor at the Art Institute of An Anti-Fascism Project ­ Chicago. He is also the organizer of the Siblings art collective. Stephen F. Eisenman and Sue Coe mount their multimedia resistance to the Donald Trump administration. 43 Patric McCoy Patric McCoy is an art collector and 19 Have you given up hope co-founder of the arts non-profit for a cure? Diasporal Rhythms, an organization Paul Moreno revisits Gran Fury, an focused on the art of the African ‘80s art collective that responded to Diaspora. AIDS in unabashedly political ways. 25 In Tennessee, Art Itself Is Protest Kelli Wood leads us through Nashville’s art scene, advocating change to the tune of Dolly Parton’s “Down on Music REVIEWS Row.“ 47 “Problem Areas” 32 Iconoclasm Then Luis Martin/The Art Engineer reviews the first solo show from painter Paul and Now Moreno at New York’s Bureau of Gen- Thomas F.X.
    [Show full text]
  • An African-American Journey a Teacher Resource Guide to Accompany the Special Temporary Exhibit of the Collections of the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library
    From Prejudice to Pride: An African-American Journey A Teacher Resource Guide to accompany the special temporary exhibit of the collections of the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library. IN CELEBRATION OF BLACK HISTORY MONTH... The Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library (ALPL) will be exhibiting a photo- graphic display on African-American History, taken from the collections housed at the ALPL. The exhibit will be available for viewing from January 28-February 28, 2006 on the first and second floors of the Library Atrium. The exhibit covers a variety of topics relating to the history of African-Americans, including: plantation life, slavery and the underground railroad, family life, military service, arts and entertainment, politics and sports. This Teacher Resource Guide provides resources, activities and discussion questions to use in conjunction with the exhibit or in celebration of Black History Month. In 1926, Dr. Carter Godwin Woodson, OBJECTIVES LEARNING STANDARDS an African-American historian, writer, and educator, established Negro History Upon visitng this exhibit and The activities in this packet address the Week to honor the contributions of completing the activities in this following Illinois Learning Standards. African-Americans to American History. Resource Guide, students will be Language Arts Woodson chose February because the able to: birthdays of abolitionist Frederick Douglass State Goal 3: Write to communicate for a and President Abraham Lincoln fall in • Recognize the significant variety of purposes. this month. During the early 1970s, the State Goal 5: Use the language arts to ac- contributions African Americans have quire, assess and communicate information. name of the celebration was changed to Black History Week and, in 1976, it made to our state’s history.
    [Show full text]
  • Illinois Military Museums & Veterans Memorials
    ILLINOIS enjoyillinois.com i It is for us the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far nobly advanced. Abraham Lincoln Illinois State Veterans Memorials are located in Oak Ridge Cemetery in Springfield. The Middle East Conflicts Wall Memorial is situated along the Illinois River in Marseilles. Images (clockwise from top left): World War II Illinois Veterans Memorial, Illinois Vietnam Veterans Memorial (Vietnam Veterans Annual Vigil), World War I Illinois Veterans Memorial, Lincoln Tomb State Historic Site (Illinois Department of Natural Resources), Illinois Korean War Memorial, Middle East Conflicts Wall Memorial, Lincoln Tomb State Historic Site (Illinois Office of Tourism), Illinois Purple Heart Memorial Every effort was made to ensure the accuracy of information in this guide. Please call ahead to verify or visit enjoyillinois.com for the most up-to-date information. This project was partially funded by a grant from the Illinois Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity/Office of Tourism. 12/2019 10,000 What’s Inside 2 Honoring Veterans Annual events for veterans and for celebrating veterans Honor Flight Network 3 Connecting veterans with their memorials 4 Historic Forts Experience history up close at recreated forts and historic sites 6 Remembering the Fallen National and state cemeteries provide solemn places for reflection is proud to be home to more than 725,000 8 Veterans Memorials veterans and three active military bases. Cities and towns across the state honor Illinois We are forever indebted to Illinois’ service members and their veterans through memorials, monuments, and equipment displays families for their courage and sacrifice.
    [Show full text]
  • Oak Woods Cemetery Confederate Monument: the Revelations About Pro-Confederate Commemoration of the American Civil War
    Oak Woods Cemetery Confederate Monument: The Revelations about Pro-Confederate Commemoration of the American Civil War Paul Rubio Departmental Affiliation: Christ College A monument to Confederate war dead in Oak Woods Cemetery on the South Side of Chicago may create the misconception that sympathetic Northerners were responsible for its construction. This essay demonstrates that it was actually pro-Confederate organizations of Southern emigrants who provided the primary contribution for the monument’s construction. Pro-Confederate organizations in the North formed in the spirit of late 19th century fraternal groups. These organizations provided a way for Southern emigrants to share their common yearning for the Southern way of life. They also worked to improve the image of the South’s role in the American Civil War, even as the North emphasized its victory less as time passed after the conflict. To this end, these groups shifted the focus away from what the Confederacy represented and onto the strong moral character of the Confederate private soldier, especially those who died in terrible prison conditions, like the 6,000 soldiers buried under the monument. With this emphasis, pro-Confederate groups were the main force that led to the monument’s construction and eventual dedication in 1895. Information about the Author: Paul Rubio has been interested in history, particularly that of the United States, since fifth grade. Professor Graber’s American Civil War and Memory Seminar during the latter half of the second semester of his freshman year provided him with a great opportunity to do research into a period of American history. It furthermore allowed him to look into an aspect of local Chicago history, as he has been a resident of Chicagoland his whole life.
    [Show full text]
  • Chicago's Civil War Roots Run Deep
    Chicago’s Civil War roots run deep By Kara Spak April 9, 2011 If the United States Zouave Cadets were the Chicago Bulls of the 1850s, then their leader, Elmer Ellsworth, was Michael Jordan. The Zouave (pronounced zwävs) soldiers, Chicago men all, traveled the country performing precision military drills modeled after French soldiers fighting in Algeria before roaring, sold-out crowds. Leading the team was Ellsworth, a 5’6” dynamo who moved to Chicago to appease his wife’s father. His fame and Chicago home led him to President Lincoln, who tapped the world-famous Ellsworth to join him in Washington D.C., calling him “the greatest little man I ever met.” On May 24, 1861, 39 days after the Civil War began with a Confederate attack on Fort Sumter in South Carolina, a bullet ripped through Ellsworth after he tore down a Confederate flag from a building in Alexandria, Virginia, across the Potomac from Washington D.C. In an instant, the skirmish in the South hit close to home. “The country couldn’t believe someone they knew had been killed over this dispute between the south and the north,” said Daniel Weinberg, owner of the Abraham Lincoln Book Shop, Inc. in Chicago’s River North neighborhood. “That was before over 640,000 more were killed. But that was the first one.” With a single shot, a high-profile Chicagoan became the first Union officer killed in the Civil War. And Ellsworth’s death is one of many connections between the war, which started 150 years ago Friday , and Chicago.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic American Landscapes Survey (HALS) Documented Sites November 2019
    Historic American Landscapes Survey (HALS) Documented Sites November 2019 HALS Number Site Name City State Library of Congress Link HALS AL-1 Mobile National Cemetery Mobile AL http://loc.gov/pictures/item/al1321 HALS AL-2 Mountain Brook Mountain Brook AL http://loc.gov/pictures/item/al1334 HALS AL-1-A Mobile National Cemetery, Lodge Mobile AL http://loc.gov/pictures/item/al1345 HALS AL-3 Main Gate and Auburn Oaks at Toomer's Corner Auburn AL http://loc.gov/pictures/item/al1355 HALS AL-4 Richards DAR House Museum Mobile AL http://loc.gov/pictures/item/al1356 HALS AL-1-B Mobile National Cemetery, Rostrum Mobile AL http://loc.gov/pictures/item/al1357 HALS AL-5 The University of Montevallo Montevallo AL http://loc.gov/pictures/item/al1359 HALS AK-1 Saint Paul Island Saint Paul Island AK http://loc.gov/pictures/item/ak0532 HALS AK-2 Fort Richardson National Cemetery Fort Richardson AK http://loc.gov/pictures/item/ak0546 HALS AK-3 Sitka National Cemetery Sitka AK http://loc.gov/pictures/item/ak0547 HALS AK-4 Pederson Lagoon and Glacier Seward AK http://loc.gov/pictures/item/ak0548 HALS AK-5 Taiya Inlet Skagway AK http://loc.gov/pictures/item/ak0551 HALS AK-6 Scenic views Chisana AK http://loc.gov/pictures/item/ak0552 HALS AK-7 Totem Trail Sitka AK http://loc.gov/pictures/item/ak0590 HALS AK-8 Lanie Fleischer Chester Creek Trail Anchorage AK http://loc.gov/pictures/item/ak0595 HALS AK-9 Nike Hercules Missile Battery Site Summit Anchorage AK http://loc.gov/pictures/item/ak0615 HALS AK-10 Alaska Air Depot Anchorage AK http://loc.gov/pictures/item/ak0634
    [Show full text]
  • Chicagonaturewildlifeplan.Pdf
    CHICAGO NATURE & WILDLIFE PLAN Chicago Nature and Wildlife Plan a strategy to enhance natural habitats within the City of Chicago Plan CHICAGO NATURE & WILDLIFE PLAN « Cover Photo - Cup plant in Gompers Park (Jill Riddell) Inside Cover (in order of appearance) - Dune restoration at the South Shore Nature Sanctuary (Jin Lee), red-winged blackbird nestlings (Jim Nachel), great blue heron at the North Pond in Lincoln Park (Jin Lee) 01 08 10 14 18 22 26 132 142 INTRODUCTION OBJECTIVES PROTECT MANAGE MONITOR EDUCATE DIRECTORY APPENDICES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PREPARED AND PUBLISHED BY Chicago Department of Planning and Development and Mayor Daley's Nature and Wildlife Committee Department of Planning and Development Lori T. Healey, Commissioner 121 North LaSalle Street, Suite 1000 Chicago, Illinois 60602 [email protected] www.cityofchicago.org/dpd Approved by Chicago Plan Commission on February 16, 2006. Adopted by the Chicago Park District on April 12, 2006. Approved by the Cook County Forest Preserve District's Board of Commissioners on July 11, 2006. Introduction By Richard M. Daley, Mayor Nature is an integral and important part of Chicago’s fabric and in that spirit I am proud to present this plan to help improve and increase habitats for nature and wildlife across the city. Based on an inventory of city land, the Chicago Nature and Wildlife Plan identifies over 4,800 acres of prairies, savannas, dunes, woodlands, wetlands and potential restoration areas at 100 sites throughout Chicago. The plan lays out a framework to protect and expand these individual sites as well as the whole landscapes they belong to.
    [Show full text]
  • South Street Journal Bridgeport Investigation in Question
    South Street Journal News for and serving: Grand Boulevard, Douglas, Oakland, Kenwood, Woodlawn, Washington Park, Hyde Park, Near South, Gap, Fuller Park, Armour Snuam volumn 4 Number 6 April 4 - 24, 1997 Bridgeport Investigation in Question Yohance J. Lacour Bridgeport the following Thursday. Eddie Read, UnanswereStaff Writer- d questionpresidens to off witnesseCBUC (Chicago Blacsk Uniteandd other attackers lead to talk of cover up Douglas/Bridgeport —From the office President Communities) march to the scene of the crime Clinton, nearly everyone has heard via media or the following day. CBUC's march included de­ word of mouth of the vicious hate crime in livering a summons to De LaSalle High School, Bridgeport that left 13 year old Stateway Gar­ Patrick Huels, alderman of the 11th ward of dens resident Lenard Clark fighting for his Bridgeport, and Thomas Folliard, commander of young life. However, questions has still yet to be the 9th district in Bridgeport. fully detailed with answers in the three weeks Read stated "They are summoned to a public since the brutal attack took place, several ques­ hearing in the black community to answer why tionable developments have occurred. Bridgeport has the 2nd largest number of hate Left is Lenard Clark, who was beaten and left comatose by So far, the answers surrounding what tran­ crimes in Chicago and what is being done about mob of Bridgeport teens. Suspects from left to right: Michael Kwidzinski, 19, Frank Caruso, 17, Victor Jasas, 17. Three spired that afternoon has been reported as such: it. "White leadership must be held accountable more attackers identified by eyewitness but no further arrests Lenard, another 13 year old African American, for racist acts committed by their constituents," have been pursued.
    [Show full text]