Instructor Diane Urbaniak helps start the children from Little Footsteps Academy in Alsip on the Kid Safe City in Bridgeview. (Joseph P. Meier/SouthtownStar)
When you're barely 3 feet tall and just learning to tie your shoes, the world can be an overwhelming and sometimes scary place. It is with this in mind that Kids' Safety City in Bridgeview holds
various safety programs to teach kids ages 4 to 9 how to be safe at
home and beyond.
Flossmoor police on Wednesday continued looking for the driver of a black Honda Civic that smashed into the back of a Pace bus on Dixie Highway north of Vollmer Road.
The Vietnam Veterans Memorial Moving Wall has moved millions of visitors to tears and other outward displays of emotion since it was first displayed 24 years ago. Last week, it was Alsip's term.
Every day through Aug. 28, two people will find themselves
in the SouthtownStar and on SouthtownStar.com. When they do, they'll each win a $50 gift card from Walt's Food Center. If your face is circled, you're a winner. But that's not all. Each week, one gift card winner also will receive a key qualifying them for the grand prize: a car.
As long as the bats stay hot, White Sox worries about a fifth starter can stay on the back burner. Or, if rookie Clayton Richard's performance Tuesday is a true indication of his readiness, the worry might dissipate altogether.
Cubs right-hander Rich Harden wants to set the record straight. Check that. He specifically says he doesn't want to set the record straight. It seems he has been there, done that enough times for his taste. If people want to believe Harden is injury-prone or not tough enough for the annual rigors of big-league pitching, he's not going to argue.
When you're barely 3 feet tall and just learning to tie your shoes, the world can be an overwhelming and sometimes scary place. It is with this in mind that Kids' Safety City in Bridgeview holds
various safety programs to teach kids ages 4 to 9 how to be safe at
home and beyond.
As Ford Motor Co. faces perhaps the most difficult period in its
105-year history, the company is trying to boost employee confidence by
showing them - and letting them drive - the vehicles it hopes will pull
the storied automaker out of the financial basement.
It can be hard to explain what makes a star, but it's fairly easy to
identify a performer who doesn't have that mysterious star stuff. Rainn Wilson doesn't have it. "The Rocker," Wilson's starring opportunity, only confirms that notion.