Recognizing #BLACK EXCELLENCE for 71 years

The Seattle International Film Festival honored actress Regina Hall with the Seattle InternationalFilm Festival Award for Outstanding Achievement in Cinema yesterday, Sunday, June 2nd. Theacclaimed actor was joined by Jacqueline Coley from Rotten Tomatoes for on‐stage interview atSIFF Cinema Egyptian. Following Ms. Hall’s tribute, she introduced Support the Girls, AndrewBujalski’s film which won her the New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actress.

The Seattle International Film Festival, is the largest and most highly attended film festival in theUnited States, which runs May 16 ‐ June 9, 2019.

This year, SIFF will screen 410 films representing 86 countries and will include: 147 features (plus4 secret films), 71 documentaries, 12 archival films, and 176 shorts. The lineup includes 33 Worldpremieres (12 features, 21 shorts), 42 North American premieres (27 features, 15 shorts), and 19 USpremieres (11 features, 8 shorts).

PHOENIX (AP) — Thebiggest victims of PresidentDonald Trump’s tariffs won’tnecessarily be Mexicans orChinese or young urbaniteswho will have to pay more foravocado toast.

The people likely to pay thesteepest price for Trump’sattempts to bend Mexico andChina to his will are poorAmericans, who already liveclose to the financial edge andcould have to pay more foreveryday purchases.

For many low‐incomehouseholds, tariffs “are a taxon their consumption, and byraising the cost of their con‐sumption, they will likely haveto cut back,” said JayShambaugh, a senior fellow atthe Brookings Institution.

The president last weekannounced plans to impose a5% tax on Mexican importsunless that country halts allunauthorized border cross‐ings into the United States. The tariffs would rachet up to 25% in the coming months if Mexico failsto stop the flow of immigrants and asylum‐seekers.

The threat of higher tariffs follows a decision in May to hike tariffs to 25% from 10% on Chineseimports, a move designed to increase pressure on China to agree to more favorable trading termswith the United States.

But rather than force concessions from China and Mexico, the tariffs could boomerang on U.S.consumers and companies. The taxes could raise the price of fruits and vegetables and disrupt thesupply chain for auto parts in ways that could hurt vehicle sales.

That would be hard on people like Walter Rogers, a 65‐year‐old retiree living in Phoenix on aSocial Security check he says is about $700 a month.

“We just got a cost‐of‐living raise. Now they’re going to raise prices?” Rogers said as he walked toWalmart. “Hardly anybody can afford this.”

Executives at Walmart and dollar‐store chains, which import much of their merchandise andserve many low‐income customers, have warned that tariffs could lead to higher prices.

A 2017 research paper co‐authored by Shambaugh found that tariffs would eat up a greater pro‐portion of the incomes of the bottom 10% of households. The burden would be much lighter forthose higher up on the financial ladder.

The findings — which are backed by most economists — stand in sharp contrast to Trump’s mis‐leading claim that foreign countries are paying the tariffs. In reality, the taxes are passed along toconsumers and companies in the form of higher prices and reduced economic activity that can sti‐fle overall growth.

Continues on Page 2

NNPA Observes Black Music Month,National Homeownership and Juneteenth

VOLUME 71 NUMBER 38

Serving Dallas More Than 65 Years — Tel. 214 946-7678 - Fax 214 946-7636 — Web Site: www.dallasposttrib.com — E-mail: production@dallasposttrib.net

2726 S. Beckley Ave • Dallas, Texas 75224P.O. Box 570769 Dallas, Texas 75357 - 0769 50¢ISSN # 0746-7303ISSN # 0746-7303

June 6 - 12, 2019SERVING THE BLACK COMMUNITY WITHOUT FEAR OR FAVOR SINCE 1947

"If the cruelties of slavery could not stop us, the opposition we now face will

surely fail. Because the goal of America is freedom, abused and scorned tho'

we may be, our destiny is tied up with America's destiny."- Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

In June, the National Newspaper Publishers Association (NNPA) joins with millions of otherAmericans in celebration of Black Music Month and National Homeownership Month.

As the trade association representing more than 200 African American‐owned newspapers andmedia companies around the nation, the NNPA also observes Juneteenth, the oldest known cele‐bration commemorating the ending of slavery in the United States.

Among the many cities planning Juneteenth celebrations this year include Philadelphia,Pennsylvania; Ocean City, New Jersey; Lexington Park, Maryland; Washington, D.C.; Minneapolis,Minnesota; Los Angeles, California; Detroit, Michigan; Chicago, Illinois; and Atlanta, Georgia.

According to the history of Juneteenth, on June 19th, 1865 and more than two years afterPresident Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation which became official on Jan. 1,1863, Union soldiers led by Major General Gordon Granger landed at Galveston, Texas, with newsthat the war had ended and slaves were now free.

The president’s proclamation freeing slaves had little effect because of the small number ofUnion troops available to enforce the Executive Order.

However, after the surrender of General Robert E. Lee in April 1865 and the arrival of Granger,the forces were finally strong enough to influence and overcome the resistance.

With many also commemorating National Homeownership Month, the NNPA has long support‐ed fair lending and housing practices as the organization has said it realizes that homeownershipis one of the best ways of creating intergenerational wealth.

Companies like Wells Fargo have developed initiatives to help African Americans achieve theAmerican Dream. In 2017, the banking giant announced a $60 billion lending commitment to cre‐ate at least 250,000 African American homeowners by 2027.

In 2018, the Black homeownership rate stood at 42.2 percent – only tenths of a percentagepoint higher than the same rate reported by the U.S. Census Bureau a half century ago when theFair Housing Act was signed into law.

That troubling fact served as the impetus behind the National Association of Real Estate Brokers(NAREB) program to increase Black homeownership by two million over the next five years.

“Black homeownership is the first, and most essential step to build economic strength withinour communities,” NAREB President Jeffrey Hicks said in a news release.

“We’ve lost more ground than we’ve gained over the past 50 years,” Hicks said.“Whether through unmeasurable losses of equity during the country’s last economic meltdown,

consistently high unemployment rates, unfavorable federal and state policies restricting affordablehomeownership, or systemic mortgage lending barriers, Black homeownership – and thereforeour wealth‐building potential as a people—remain diminished,” he said.

Throughout the month of June, events are held to embrace the achievements, prominent time‐liness and impactful moments of Black music.

Founded in 1979 by Kenny Gamble, Ed Wright and Dyana Williams, National Black Music Monthrecognizes the achievements, prominent timeliness and impactful moments of Black music.

Continues on Page 2

According to the history of Juneteenth, on June 19th, 1865 and more than two years after President Abraham Lincolnsigned the Emancipation Proclamation which became official on Jan. 1, 1863, Union soldiers led by Major General

Gordon Granger landed at Galveston, Texas, with news that the war had ended and slaves were now free.

Regina Hall Honored at SIFF

Photo Credit: Suzi Pratt for Getty Images, SIFF 2019 Tribute To Regina Hall

Poor Americans likely to be hithardest by new US tariffs

In this June 3, 2019, photo, shoppers enter and exit a Walmart in Tempe,Ariz. Executives at Walmart and dollar‐store chains, which import much of theirmerchandise and serve many low‐income customers, have warned that tariffs

could lead to higher prices for consumers. (AP Photo/Matt York)

IT’S HER! — Harris County Medical ExaminerDetermines Human Remains Found in Arkansas

Belong to Missing 4-Year-Old Maleah DavisBy Jeffrey L. Boney, NNPA

Newswire Contributor

Although people followingthe case of missing 4‐year‐oldMaleah Davis had bracedthemselves about the possibleoutcome of not finding littleMaleah alive, the pain of actu‐ally receiving the news thatthe human remains found inArkansas actually belonged toher, is a painful pill for many tostill swallow and provides a bitof closure to an emotional andtragic situation.

Earlier Monday morning,the Harris County MedicalExaminer’s Office positivelymade the identification of theremains as belonging to littleMaleah, although no cause or

manner of death has beendetermined as of yet.

It was on Friday that com‐munity activist Quanell Xinformed investigators thatthe man who was the primesuspect in little Maleah’s dis‐appearance, 26‐year‐oldDerion Vence, made the con‐fession that she was deadand that he had dumped thebody of the little girl on theside of the road in a ditch inArkansas.

As reported, a roadsidemowing crew working alongInterstate 30 near Fulton,Arkansas, contacted authori‐ties over the weekend, afterthey discovered the garbagebag that contained littleMaleah’s remains after run‐

ning over it with their lawn‐mowers. Once the roadsidemowing crew inspected thegarbage bag further, they sawthe remains of what lookedlike a child and blood inside ofit.

FREE SUMMER PROGRAMMING STARTS THISSATURDAY AT FAIR PARK

Fair Park First, the non‐profitorganization created to overseethe management and steward‐ship of Fair Park, in partnershipwith Spectra and BiedermanRedevelopment Ventures, hasannounced that it will offer freecommunity programming eachSaturday in June and July,beginning June 8. All programsand activities will take placearound Leonhardt Lagoon athistoric Fair Park.

“This first run of free pro‐gramming is a sampling of thecommunity‐oriented offeringswe’re hoping to bring to FairPark,” said Peter Sullivan,General Manager of Fair Park.“These programs will also serveas a welcome opportunity forfeedback from the community.”

Kicking off this Saturday, June8 at 9:00 AM, Field Days willfeature free programs andactivities, including yoga class‐es, games and sports, art activ‐ities, children’s educationalprograms, and interactivemusic classes. Free parking willbe available at Gate 5 and Gate6, located off Robert CullumBlvd.

“Part of our mission at FairPark First is to put the park back

into the park,” said Darren L.James, President of the FairPark First board. “This free pro‐gramming is the first steptowards getting the communityinvolved in this process.”

Spectra Venue Management,one of the leading venue man‐agement companies in theworld, and BiedermanRedevelopment Ventures, oneof the country’s most promi‐nent urban planning, program‐ming, and park redevelopmentconsultants, will oversee imple‐mentation of Field Days. Thisprogramming is among severalnew initiatives in the plannedtransformation of Fair Park.

"This is just an early experi‐ment in activating the park attimes, days, and seasons whenthere have traditionally beenfewer people in the park fromthe community. We're excitedto introduce this free program‐ming for the entire Dallas com‐munity to enjoy," said DanBiederman, President ofBiederman RedevelopmentVentures.

About Fair Park FirstFair Park First’s (www.fair‐

parkfirst.org) mission is to

restore, revitalize, and renewthe more than 270‐acre historicvenue known as Fair Park toattract attention from acrossthe region and the country. TheDallas‐based non‐profit seeksto create and implement a mas‐ter plan for Fair Park; increaseattendance with new eventsand world‐class entertainment;create marketing campaigns toattract sponsors and aware‐ness; improve tenant relationsand secure revenue develop‐ment; and ultimately improveand sustain the profitability ofDallas Fair Park. Fair Park First’spriority is to reestablish DallasFair Park as one of Dallas’ pre‐miere performance venuesaccessible and enjoyed by all.

About Spectra

Spectra is an industry leaderin hosting and entertainment,partnering with clients to cre‐ate memorable experiences formillions of visitors every year.Spectra’s unmatched blend ofintegrated services deliversincremental value for clientsthrough several primary areasof expertise: VenueManagement, Food Services &

Hospitality, and Partnerships.Learn more atS p e c t ra E x p e r i e n c es . co m .Follow Spectra on Facebook,Instagram, Twitter, andLinkedIn.

About BiedermanRedevelopment Ventures

Biederman RedevelopmentVentures Corporation(www.brvcorp.com ) creates,redevelops, and operatesparks, neighborhoodstreetscapes, and public spacesin mixed‐use developments in29 states and six countries. BRVwas a major consultant in theplanning programming andmanagement of Klyde WarrenPark in Dallas and will overseeprogramming at Fair Park.BRV’s founder and president,Dan Biederman, gained nation‐al prominence for his transfor‐mation of New York City’sBryant Park. Biederman trans‐formed a neglected, crime‐rid‐den, drug‐filled, dangerousmidtown Manhattan space,into one of America’s grandesturban parks.

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Regulations for Publication1) We reserve the right to editarticles for content and propergrammar. We also reserve theright to truncate articles for spacerequirements.2) We reserve the right torefuse any advertisement or can‐cel any advertisement contract.3) Deadline for receipt of arti‐cles is MONDAY AT NOON WITHNO EXCEPTIONS unless authorizedby the publisher.4) Deadline for receipt ofadvertisements is MONDAY ATNOON. Advertisements will notbe received after that point unlessthey are camera ready and havebeen approved by the publisher.5) All articles and advertise‐ments must be proofed by thearticle placer or advertiser. Wewill not be held responsible forany errors if the article placer oradvertiser does not proof theirarticle or advertisement.6) Articles and advertisementsreceived past the stated deadlineswill be held over for the next pub‐lication if applicable.7) We will not be held respon‐sible for pictures that are notclaimed after two (2) weeks.Pictures held after two (2) weeksare subject to disposal.8) Advertisement positioningbased on a first‐come basis.Positioning can be guaranteed for15% over total cost.Credo of The Black PressThe Black Press believes thatAmerica can best lead the worldaway from racial and nationalantagonisms when it accords toevery person, regardless of race,color or creed, full human and legalrights. Hating no person, fearing noperson, the Black Press strives tohelp every person in the firm beliefthat all are hurt as long as anyone isheld back.

Editorial Board: Vice Chairman ‐ Mrs. Shirley Gray; Consultant

BE KIND! Never speak harsh words. Be kind and gentle with your tongue.For it has been said that the tongue can be like a sword. Think long

before you criticize your neighbor. Your tongue can be nasty. Living isone of the most beautiful things in the world. But the tongue can kill!

Credo of The Black Press

The Black Press believes that America can bestlead the world away from racial and national antag‐onisms when it accords to every person, regardlessof race, color or creed, full human and legal rights.Hating no person, fearing no person, the Black Pressstrives to help every person in the firm belief that allare hurt as long as anyone is held back.

June 6 - 12, 2019 The Dallas Post Tribune Page 2

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

NNPA Observes Black Music Month,National Homeownership and Juneteenth

Continued Page 1

Founded in 1979 by KennyGamble, Ed Wright and DyanaWilliams, National Black MusicMonth recognizes the achieve‐ments, prominent timelinessand impactful moments ofBlack music.

It’s a chance to rememberthose musicians lost along theway and to encourage a path‐way for young musicians to fol‐low their dreams.

According to the NationalMuseum of African American

Music, on June 7th, 1979Gamble, Wright, and Williamssuccessfully lobbied PresidentJimmy Carter into hosting areception to formally recognizethe cultural and financial con‐tributions of black musicthroughout history.

Since that fateful year, BlackMusic Month has grown froman intimate commemoration tonational reach with an abun‐dance of events held annuallyacross the country.

As years went on many musi‐cians, fans and influential indi‐

viduals joined in celebratoryobservance during the monthof June.

In 2016, via proclamation,President Barack Obama fur‐ther defined June as AfricanAmerican Music AppreciationMonth.

Obama declared that thestart of summer would be a cel‐ebration for “the rich heritage”of African American music andhow these instrumental musi‐cians, “have enriched Americanmusic and captured the diversi‐ty of our Nation.”

“The music of our Nation hasalways spoken to the conditionof our people and reflected thediversity of our Union,” Obamasaid.

“African‐American musicians,composers, singers, and song‐writers have made enormouscontributions to our culture bycapturing the hardships andaspirations of a community andreminding us of our shared val‐ues,” he said.

Taste of Dallas, Dallas’ premier summertime food and drink festival, returns for its 33rd year debuting a host of new food and beverage attractions and featuringover 200 chefs, restaurants, brand ambassadors, sponsors, and exhibitors taking part in dozens of engaging and interactive activations.

For 2019, Taste of Dallas will feature Taste of the Neighborhoods where exhibiting chefs and restaurants will be grouped by geographical area, giving each neigh‐borhood its own unique culinary profile. Neighborhoods include: Bishop Arts District/Oak Cliff, Deep Ellum, Uptown & Harwood, Park Cities, Greenville Ave,Downtown, Knox/Henderson, West Village.

NEW for 2019….. Whiskies of the World gathers over 200 of the most fascinating distilled spirits from around the globe, along with their makers and ambassa‐dors, to give attendees an unforgettable experience. This attraction benefits Helping A Hero and allows attendees to discover The Art of Whisky in the company ofconnoisseurs and whisky ambassadors.

And NEW for 2019….. And NEW for 2019….. .Mission Restaurant Supply presents the El Centro College Mentor Cooking Competition promoting careers in the culi‐nary arts. The competition will pit two teams against each other comprised of a well‐known chef, who will serve as a mentor, and a high school or college student.Chefs participating in the competition include Janice Provost vs Abraham Salum; Nick Walker vs Josh Sutcliff; Jeana Johnson vs Anastacia Quinones; John Tesar vsBrian Luscher; Peter Barlow vs Josh Harmon; and Matt McCallister vs Joel Orsini.

WHEN Friday, June 7th • 7:00pm to 10:00pm Saturday, June 8th • 12:00pm to 9:00pm Sunday, June 9th • 11:00am to 4:00pmWHERE Dallas Market Hall 2200 North Stemmons Freeway, Dallas, TX 75207

Continued from Page 1

There are two major reasonswhy the poor face an outsizedburden, Shambaugh said.

First, poorer Americans tendto spend all of their income,while wealthier Americanshave enough income left overto save and invest. That leavesthe poor more exposed to high‐er prices from import taxes.

Second, the wealthy aremore likely to splurge on servic‐

es such as farm‐to‐table restau‐rant meals or gym member‐ships that are not subject totariffs at all. But poorerAmericans spend a higher per‐centage of their income onbasics such as clothing and gro‐ceries that are more likely to beimported and subject to tariffs.

Marlene Grimes has noticedhigher prices for dairy goodsand vitamins at the drugstorenear her Phoenix apartment. Ifprices go even higher, she said,

she would have to visit the localfood pantry more often.

“I’m on a fixed income,” saidGrimes, a 74‐year‐old retiree.“If it goes up on what you buy,you just don’t buy it.”

During a period of wideningincome inequality, Trump’splan to levy tariffs will compli‐cate the legacy of this 2017income tax overhaul, his signa‐ture policy achievement.

Administration officialsrepeatedly pledged that the

middle class and poor wouldbenefit from lower tax rates,but the chief beneficiaries ofthe overhaul so far have beenthe wealthy and corporations.Any tax savings realized by thepoor could be eaten up by high‐er prices from tariffs, accordingto an analysis being releasedthis week by the TaxFoundation, a right‐of‐centerthink tank in Washington.

Poor Americans likely to be hithardest by new US tariffs

The Dallas Post Tribune Page 3June 6 - 12, 2019

Church DirectoryChurch of Christ

Greater New Zion Baptist Church2210 Pine Street, Dallas, TX 75215

P. 214‐421‐4119 Email: gnz2210@sbcglobal.net

ServicesBible Study

Tuesdays @ 11:00 a.m.Wednesdays @ 7:00 p.m.

Sunday School ‐ 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Rev. Joe S. Patterson, Pastor

Carver Heights Baptist Church2510 E. Ledbetter, Dallas, Texas 75216

P. 214‐371‐2024

Sunday School ‐ 8:30 a.m.Early Worship ‐ 9:30 a.m.

Morning Worship ‐ 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship ‐ 7:00 p.m.

Pastor, Daryl R. Carter

You’re Welcome to Join UsGREATER CORNERSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH

Dr. David E. Wilson, Pastor/Teacher8350 Forest Lane, Dallas, TX 75243

P. 214‐349‐7701

Church School ‐ 9:00 a.m.Sunday Worship Services ‐ 7:30 & 10:30 a.m.

Mid‐Week Revival Services ‐ 7:00 p.m.

Visit us @ www.greatercornerstone.org“A Good Understanding Wins Favor” Prov. 13:15

Baptist

"A Church of Christ in the Heart of Dallas with Dallas at Heart"

2134 Cedar Crest Blvd. Dallas, Texas 75203-4316 •(214) 943-1340 • Fax (214) 941-3305"All services are interpreted for the Deaf"

SundayKHVN (970 A M Radio)

8:00 a.m.Bible Class

8:45 a.m.Children Worship

10:00 a.m.Worship Service

10:00 a.m.Jonathan W. MorrisonMinistering Evangelist

2431 S. Marsalis Ave.Dallas, Texas 75216Office: 214‐941‐2531

Fax: 214‐942‐9646www.marsalisavenuecoc.org

Come Worship and Study with Us! Sundays

Bible Study 8:45 AM Morning Worship 10:00 AMChildren’s Bible Hour 10:00 AMEvening Worship 5:30 PM

Wednesdays Bible Class 10:00 AM & 7:00 PMBro. Lamont Ross, Senior Minister

Place your ChurchAd in

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NEW ChurchDirectory!

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contact DPT staff via

email at sales.ads@dallas-posttrib.net or via

phone at214.946.7678.

Email Address: stphillipsmbc@att.net

Schedule of Activities

Sunday

Early Morning Worship‐ 8AMChurch School‐ 9AM

Morning Worship‐ 10AM

Saint Phillips MissionaryBaptist Church

6000 Singing Hills DriveDallas, Texas 75241

P. 214‐374‐6631

Rev. Dr. C.J.R. Phillips, Jr.

Pastor Donald R. Parish, Sr.

True Lee MissionaryBaptist Church

3907‐11 Bertrand StreetDallas, Texas 75210

P. 214‐421‐9435F. 214‐421‐0324

Sunday Church School 9:00 a.m

Sunday Morning Worship11:00 a.m.

Monday Mission Meeting7:00 p.m.

Prayer & Bible Study Meeting7:00 p.m.

Radio Station BroadcastEvery Sunday @

9:30 a.m. til 10:00 a.m.KPYK 1570 AM

Rev. Bryan Carter, Sen. Pastor

CONCORD MISSIONARYBAPTIST CHURCH

6808 Pastor Bailey Dr.Dallas, TX 75237P. 214‐333‐3597

Sundays: 8am, 10am, &12noon

Wednesdays: 7pmwww.ConcordDallas.org

Dallas WestChurch of Christ3510 N. Hampton Rd.Dallas, Texas 75212

P. 214‐631‐5448Website: www.dwcoc.com

Sammie BerryMinister

Calendar of EventsSunday Bible School

8:45 a.m.Sunday Worship

10:00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.Tuesday Song Practice

7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Class9:30 a.m. & 7:00 p.m.

Sunday Radio Broadcast7:30 a.m. on 970 AM

“The Congregation WhereEverybody is Somebody”

Greenville AvenueChurch of Christ1013 S. Greenville Ave

Richardson, Texas 75081P. 972‐644‐2335 F. 972‐644‐9347

Minister S.T. Gibbs, IIIAssociate Ministers:

John BradshawBen Myers

Patrick WortheyElders:

Harlee GloverFred Green

Raymond HartDavid Philliips, Jr.

Johnnie Rodgers, Sr.

Schedule of Services

SUNDAYEarly Morning Worship

8:00 a.m.Bible Class9:45 a.m.

Morning Worship10:45 a.m.

Evening Worship6:00 p.m.

WEDNESDAYPrayer Service ‐ 6:30 p.m.

Bible Class ‐ 7:00 p.m.THURSDAY

Bible Class ‐ 11:00 a.m.

Place yourChurch Ad in The Dallas

Post Tribune’s NEW ChurchDirectory!

For moreinformation

please contact DPT staff via

email at sales.ads@dal-lasposttrib.netor via phone

at214.946.7678

Place your Church Ad in The Dallas Post Tribune’s NEW Church Directory!

For more information please contact DPT staff via email at

sales.ads@dallasposttrib.net or viaphone at 214.946.7678.

Place your Church Ad in The Dallas Post Tribune’s NEW Church Directory!

For more information please contact DPT staff via email at

sales.ads@dallasposttrib.net or via phone at214.946.7678.

The Dallas Post Tribune Page 4June 6 - 12, 2019

Jerco Sales Lock and KeySales

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Prosperity Bank3515 W. Camp Wisdom

Rd.8035 E. R.L. Thornton

Fwy. New Touch Barber &

Beauty Salon4410 Marsalis Ave.

Rock-N-J’s Brisket & BBQSoul Food

1223 E Red Bird LaneLott’s Mortuary, Inc.

2434 Martin Luther KingJr. Blvd.

Jefferson Place3430 South Marsalis Ave.

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Kairos Technologies in Irving, TX has multiple openings for IT &Bus. professionals to serve clients located throughout the U.S. inthe following skill sets: Business Intelligence & DataWarehousing JO‐010; Mobile Application Development JO‐020;System & Network Administration / Engineering JO‐030; QualityAssurance JO‐040; Business Analysis / Financial analysis JO‐050;Compliance Analyst, JO‐060; .net Development, JO‐070;Salesforce.com Administration, JO‐080; Salesforce.comDeveloper & Java Developer, JO‐090, SAP analysis, JO‐101;Oracle Database Administration, JO‐102; Positions require a B.S.in related field. Some require M.S. Some positions require rele‐vant experience. Entry level positions are available with M.S. andno exp. or M.S. and certification. Sr. level positions are also avail‐able .Some positions require travel/relocation. Send resume to:resumes@kairos‐tech.com. Refer to specific JO# for considera‐tion. Applicants must have authority to work permanently in theU.S.

S P O R T S P A G EJune 6 - 12, 2019 Page 5The Dallas Post Tribune

Thursday, June 6

H ‐ 84°L‐ 69°

Wednesday, June 12

H‐86°L‐67°

Tuesday, June 11

H‐ 83°L‐67°

Monday, June 10

H‐87°L‐66°

Sunday, June 9

H‐92°L‐ 71°

Friday, June 7

H‐87°L‐69°

Saturday, June 8

H‐92°L ‐ 74°

7 Day Weather Forecast for DFW

Mullin, Hardaway reflect on ‘Run TMC,’laud today’s Warriors

Dallas Mayor Mike Rawlings toleave office after 8 years

DALLAS (AP) — On a recent stormy morning, MikeRawlings took the podium at his final annual policememorial event as Dallas mayor to again pay respectto the memories of two more cops who died in theline of duty.

In Rawlings’ two terms, Dallas, especially around thecity’s core, boomed, although others had plantedsome of those seeds before he took office — theWright Amendment’s expiration that led to LoveField’s boom, for example — and the city remaineddivided by great wealth and dreadful poverty.

Rawlings’ political opponents, often led by CityCouncil members Philip Kingston and Scott Griggs,who is now a mayoral candidate, grew their powerover the years and defeated some of the mayor’splans. Those included the construction of the long‐debated Trinity River toll road, the reorganization ofthe Dallas Independent School District and theturnover of Fair Park’s management to a group of hischoosing.

Sometimes Rawlings managed to eke out victories inthose defeats. With help, he wrested a compromiseon the Dallas Police and Fire Pension System’s over‐haul after a bare‐knuckles political brawl that strainedhis relationship with first responders. He paired theTrinity toll road’s death with the birth of a new entityto build a park between the levees. He won plauditsfor his education boosterism, which coincided withDallas ISD’s academic gains. And the council stillturned over Fair Park’s operations to a private group.

In addition, as marketer‐in‐chief for Dallas — formeraide Sam Merten said Rawlings always saw that as themayor’s main role, “whether or not you agreed” —and in the bright lights of big moments and crises,Rawlings often shined, say both supporters and someof his fiercest critics.

City Council member Adam McGough, Rawlings’ for‐mer chief of staff, said the mayor “didn’t always sayand do the right thing, and he didn’t come throughunscathed.”

“But he led the city through some of these toughissues and helped put the city on a course to do biggerand better things,” McGough said.

Rawlings — a former Park Board president, cityhomelessness czar, advertising executive and CEO ofPizza Hut — won his first mayoral term in 2011 withthe business establishment’s support. In a runoff, hedefeated former Police Chief David Kunkle with nearly56% of the vote.

Rawlings quickly went to work on his GrowSoutheffort. He scored some symbolic wins for southern

Dallas, such as the creation of the Trinity Forest GolfClub and the AT&T Byron Nelson Tournament’s arrivalthere.

He also grew skeptical of the Dallas Police and FirePension System’s investment strategy and began tobattle its leadership. And the 2012 murder of DeannaCook by her ex‐husband — and subsequent focus onwhether police could have prevented it —helpedprompt his launch of another signature effort: hiscampaign against domestic violence.

Council member Jennifer Staubach Gates, whochaired Rawlings’ domestic violence task force, saidthe mayor’s advocacy “made a difference.”

“That is one of the roles of the mayor — to take atopic you feel strongly about and use the bullhorn.And that’s something he felt strongly about,” she said.

After the new mayor of Dallas is sworn in later thismonth, Rawlings wants to take a road trip with Mickithrough the Midwest and visit friends and family.

The longest‐serving Dallas mayor in six decades willgo back to work at CIC Partners, the private equityfirm he helped found in 2004. He said he has deflect‐ed calls about seeking a statewide office as aDemocrat.

Rawlings said he could’ve done other things with hislife during the past eight years, but he remembers hisfriend Roger Enrico, the late former PepsiCo chief,telling him that he’d have richer life experiences asmayor.

“I have regretted at times being mayor because I feltlike I was treading water,” Rawlings said. “But it wasthe right thing for me to do.”

Dallas police investigating homicide of another transgender

woman

DALLAS (AP) ‐ Dallas homicide detectives are investi‐gating the death of a transgender woman after herbody was pulled from a lake in north Texas over theweekend.

Police Chief U. Renee Hall says there were "obvioussigns of homicidal violence" in the death 26‐year‐oldChynal Lindsey, but did not describe how she died. Thedepartment has asked the FBI to assist in the investi‐gation.

Police say a game warden retrieved the woman'sbody Saturday from White Rock Lake after a passer‐byreported it around 5:45 p.m.

Hall says police don't currently have evidence toconnect Lindsey's death to the killings of other trans‐gender women in the North Texas city over the lastseveral months.

Maj. Vincent Weddington says Dallas police havefour open homicide cases involving black transgenderwomen dating back to 2015, including Lindsey's.

In May, someone killed 23‐year‐old MuhlaysiaBooker a month after a cellphone video showed herbeing brutally beaten in a seemingly separate attack.

Cuba restrictions hit cruise linesat the start of summer

MIAMI (AP) — The Trump administration’s newrestrictions on travel to Cuba will hit hardest at thecruise industry, taking away a new and increasinglypopular destination at the start of the critical summervacation season.

Major cruise lines immediately dropped stops inCuba from their itineraries and hastily rerouted shipsto other destinations including Mexico.

Nearly 800,000 passengers already on cruises orbooked for future trips were affected, according to theCruise Lines International Association, an industrytrade group.

At docks in Florida and aboard ships at sea, frustrat‐ed travelers vented Wednesday over wrecked vacationplans. In New York, shares of cruise line companies fellin midday trading.

“We have a ship full of disappointed and angry peo‐ple,” said Darcy Van Zijl of Cape Coral, Florida, whohad planned to celebrate her 45th birthday with acruise to Havana.

The U.S. Commerce Department announced thenew regulations Tuesday to take effect Wednesday.Cruise lines that carried passengers for “people‐to‐people” travel to Cuba were told they could not con‐tinue. The restrictions effectively made it illegal tocruise from the U.S. to Cuba, according to the industrygroup.

Cuba trips represented a relatively small percentageof passenger cruises — about 3% or 4% for NorwegianCruise Line Holdings and even less for Royal CaribbeanCruises and Carnival Corp., according to UBS analysts.

But passengers typically paid more to visit theisland. Cuban itineraries commanded premiums of upto 20% over cruises to the Bahamas, according to UBSanalyst Robin Farley.

“This is going to have a noticeable impact on thecruise lines’ earnings this quarter and the rest of thisyear and likely into 2020,” said Henry Harteveldt, atravel analyst with Atmosphere Research Group.

At midday, shares of Norwegian were down 5%.Royal Caribbean was off 4%, and Carnival had dropped3%.

NEWS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW

SAN RAMON, Calif. (AP) —Chris Mullin and TimHardaway spent two seasonsas teammates at Oracle Arena,back when it was called theOakland‐Alameda CountyColiseum Arena.

The nostalgia is floodingback this week.

The Golden State Warriors’era in Oakland is ending. Onlytwo or three games remain,starting with Game 3 of theNBA Finals against theToronto Raptors on

Wednesday night. And when Mullin and Hardaway — two‐thirds of the team’s famed “Run TMC”trio from 1989 through 1991 — reunited to appear at a Warriors’ youth summer camp, theycouldn’t help but reflect on what the building has meant.

“It’s always time for change,” Hardaway said. “You knew it was going to come at some partic‐ular time. It’s here and now.”

The Warriors move across the bay from Oakland to San Francisco next season and start playingtheir games at the glistening new Chase Center, a building that will open in about three months.When the team started installing the first seats at the new building, Hardaway was there for theceremony.

Mullin is still the only Warriors player to have 15 field goals in a game while posting a triple‐double in the building now called Oracle. He said it is fitting to send the building out with a finalsrun.

The Dallas Post Tribune Page 6June 6 - 12, 2019