Park-goers can participate in the Park Kids after school program, seasonal sports, cheerleading, yoga, and fitness classes. During the summer, the Chicago Park District offers its popular six-week day camp.

In addition to programs, Tuley Park hosts fun special events throughout the year for the entire family.

All private instruction in ALL INSTRUMENTS, including Piano, Voice, Percussion, Violin, Viola, Cello, Bass, Guitar, Saxophone, Clarinet, Flute, Trumpet, Trombone, Tuba, Baritone, Oboe, and, Bassoon. begins September 6th. Lessons are $30.00 per lesson, however, THERE ARE MANY SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE. Now is your time to Register.

Monday 

10:00AM - 6:00PM

Tuesday 

12:00PM - 8:00PM

Wednesday 

10:00AM - 6:00PM

Thursday 

12:00PM - 8:00PM

Friday 

9:00AM - 5:00PM

Saturday 

9:00AM - 5:00PM

Sunday 

1:00PM - 5:00PM

415 E. 79th Street

Chicago, IL 60619

Phone: (312) 747-0039

Email: whitneyyoung@chipublib.org

Saturday @ 5:00 pm

Sunday @ 8:00 am, 10:00 am (livestreamed) and 6:00 pm

Daily Mass: Monday – Friday @ 8:00am

Monday – Thursday 9:30am – 4pm
Fridays By Appointment Only

CHATHAM

639 E. 87th Street
Chicago, IL 60619

Clinic Hours: M-F 9a-6p

Sat: 10a-3p

closed Sundays and major holidays

Contact:

Phone: 773-933-9302

Address:

1750 E 87th Street
Suite 109
Chicago, IL 60617

Employment decisions at CTA are based on operational business needs, job requirements, and individual qualifications and prohibit discrimination based on race, color, sex (including sexual orientation, gender identity, and pregnancy), religion, national origin, age (40 or older), disability, and genetic information, as well as reprisal for protected activity.

If you are an individual with a disability and you need an accommodation,  please email us for assistance, or contact us by calling 312-681-2225, option 6. Please be certain to indicate the specific assistance you require. If you are an applicant requesting a religious accommodation for the employment application or pre-hire process, please email the Equal Employment Opportunity Unit at EEODiversity@transitchicago.com.

See our EEO page for more information on our EEO Unit and our complete EEO policy.

Looking for other ways to save? Check out the Chicago CityPASS or Go Chicago Card, which offers admission to several Chicago museums and attractions for one discounted price.

Here’s a list of upcoming free Chicago museum days. Keep in mind that some museums may be operating with different hours and new ticketing procedures; contact the museum to learn more.

Family Empowerment Centers is at the forefront of creating pathways of opportunity for under resourced individuals and families to experience greater joy and therefore greater hope in their future.

We have a passionate desire to honor God and love our neighbors by training up the next generation of leaders, providing programming for children to make educational advancements, providing at-risk youth safe social/recreational opportunities, teaching adults to learn English, and providing food resources to families in need.

According to the agency, the data exposure involved mapping tools used internally to help determine where to locate offices and allocate resources. Because of a configuration error on a public mapping website, the maps were viewable by anyone with access to the site, though IDHS says it cannot determine who may have seen or accessed the information. This incident highlights how the state discloses vulnerabilities in data management.

The incident affects two major groups. More than 32,000 customers of the Division of Rehabilitation Services—many of whom receive disability-related services—had personal information including names, addresses, case numbers, case status, referral source information, and regional office data exposed. Those maps were publicly accessible from April 2021 through September 2025, and the state discloses the gravity of this situation.

In addition, approximately 672,000 Medicaid and Medicare Savings Program recipients had information tied to their cases exposed on similar maps from January 2022 through September 2025. That data included addresses, case numbers, demographic information, and the names of medical assistance programs, though IDHS said it did not include recipients’ names.

Altogether, the exposure affected more than 700,000 Illinois residents.

IDHS said it discovered the issue on September 22, 2025, and restricted access to the maps between September 22 and September 26, limiting them to authorized employees. The agency then conducted a review to determine what information appeared on each map and what reporting obligations applied under state and federal privacy laws, including the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act.

The agency said it is unaware of any confirmed misuse of the information and that the mapping platform could not identify who viewed the maps while they were publicly accessible. Nevertheless, IDHS acknowledged the seriousness of the lapse and said it has adopted a new Secure Map Policy that prohibits uploading customer-level data to public mapping platforms. Under the policy, any maps involving customer information are now restricted based on role-specific authorization.

As required by law, IDHS is in the process of notifying affected individuals directly and alerting regulatory authorities. The notices sent to residents will include toll-free numbers for additional information, as well as guidance on contacting credit reporting agencies and the Federal Trade Commission to learn more about fraud alerts and security freezes.

Advocates for low-income residents and people with disabilities have long raised concerns about how government agencies safeguard sensitive data, particularly when outside vendors or third-party platforms are used. While IDHS emphasized that the maps were intended solely for internal planning purposes and not for public use, the disclosure raises broader questions about oversight, auditing, and how long such errors can go undetected.

The agency said protecting customer privacy remains a top priority and that steps have been taken to ensure similar incidents do not occur again. Additional details, including how the error went unnoticed for several years and whether any external audits reviewed the mapping tools during that time, were not addressed in the initial disclosure.

IDHS officials are expected to provide further information in response to media inquiries, and any updates will be incorporated into a print version of this story next week in the Chicago Crusader Newspaper.

Expo & Aviation Showcase | Saturday, September 19 | Ford Hangar 100

Inside the Hangar, guests will be able to purchase food items from a variety food and dessert vendors, enjoy a 1920s - 1940s-year automobile display, Lansing Public Library family activities and crafts, a Lansing Historical Society exhibit featuring artifacts from the 1920s, a photo booth, face painting, and a gaming truck. Tours of the historic Ford Hangar itself will also be available throughout the day. 

On the tarmac outside of the South Hangar doors, the historic Ford Tri-Motor aircraft will be on display and available for ground tours. 

Guests will also have the opportunity to "Meet the Legends of Aviation," featuring historical character portrayals of Charles Lindbergh, Amelia Earhart, Rosie the Riveter, and a WII Aircraft Mechanic. 

The Aviation Showcase will begin at approximately 1:00 PM and will feature the Patriot Parachute Team, Dacy Airshows aerobatic performances, and flyovers featuring some of our locater airport tenants. 

I hope this information is helpful and that you join us on Saturday, September 19 at the Historic Ford Hangar! 

Location Details

• Street Address: 3239 Glenwood Lansing Rd

• City & State: Lansing, IL

• Zip Code: 60438

• Setting: Lansing Municipal Airport (at the corner of Glenwood-Lansing Road and Burnham Avenue)