RESENDS AT END OF WEEKEND

Six men were killed and at least 35 other people were wounded in shootings across Chicago between Friday night and Monday morning.

The most recent deaths were the latest of 364 people fatally shot in the city this year, according to data maintained by the Chicago Sun-Times. In all, more than 2,075 people have been shot since the start of the year.

The weekend’s latest fatal shooting happened about 9 p.m. Sunday in the South Side Back of the Yards neighborhood, according to Chicago Police. An 18-year-old man was shot in both legs in the 5400 block of South Damen. He took himself to Holy Cross Hospital, where he later died. The Cook County medical examiner’s office has not provided information on the fatality and the circumstances of the shooting were not immediately known.

It had been about nine hours since the last fatal shooting in the city.

At 12:13 p.m. Sunday in the South Side Park Manor neighborhood, a 23-year-old man and a 15-year-old boy were in the 7000 block of South Vernon when they were approached by people who opened fire, police said. The man was shot in the back and neck and took himself to St. Bernard Hospital, where he died at 12:34 p.m. The medical examiner’s office has not released his identity. The boy suffered a “minor” gunshot wound to the foot and was taken to University of Chicago Medical Center in good condition.

Hours earlier, one man was killed and three others were wounded in a shooting in the South Side Avalon Park neighborhood, police said. The men — ages 23, 31, 34 and 40 — were shot about 5:15 a.m. Sunday in the 1500 block of East 82nd Street.

The 40-year-old suffered gunshot wounds to the neck and right hand, while the 23-year-old was shot in the face, police said. They both showed up at South Shore Hospital, where they reported being shot at 5:45 a.m. in the 7900 block of South Phillips. They were later transferred to Stroger Hospital, where the 40-year-old died at 8:03 a.m., police and the medical examiner’s office said. His name has not been released.

The other men gave differing accounts of what happened, but police said the violence was connected. The 31-year-old told investigators he was walking on the sidewalk in the 1500 block of East 82nd Street when someone in a white car opened fire, striking him in the groin and back, police said. He was taken to Christ Medical Center in Oak Lawn, where his condition was stabilized. The 34-year-old man was shot in the left forearm and taken to Ingalls Memorial Hospital in Harvey, where his condition was stabilized, police said.

Another man was fatally shot at 2:06 a.m. Sunday in the Humboldt Park neighborhood on the West Side. The 35-year-old was sitting in a parked vehicle in the 3600 block of West Chicago when another male walked up and fired shots, authorities said. The victim suffered multiple gunshot wounds to the head and body and was taken to Stroger Hospital, where he was pronounced dead at 2:39 a.m. His name has not been released.

At 9:41 p.m. Saturday, 18-year-old Tayvion Roberson was killed and another man was seriously wounded in a Marquette Park neighborhood shooting on the Southwest Side. Roberson was standing on the sidewalk with the 56-year-old man in the 7100 block of South Artesian when another male walked up and opened fire, authorities said. Roberson, who lived in southwest suburban Oak Lawn, was shot in the back and chest and taken to Holy Cross Hospital, where he was pronounced dead at 10:05 p.m. The older man suffered a gunshot wound to the side of his body and was listed in serious condition at Christ Medical Center.

The weekend’s first homicide happened about 10:15 p.m. Friday in the South Side Gresham neighborhood. Officers responding to a call of shots fired in the 8800 block of South Eggleston found 23-year-old Brendon Frazier with gunshot wounds to the buttocks and side of his body, authorities said. Frazier, who lived nearby, was pronounced dead at the scene at 10:35 p.m.

The weekend’s latest nonfatal shooting wounded a man who was riding his bicycle about 12:40 a.m. Monday in the Gresham neighborhood on the South Side. The 23-year-old was riding his bike east in the 400 block of West 87th Street when he heard loud noises and realized he had been shot, police said. His condition was stabilized at Christ Medical Center.

A food delivery driver was wounded in the West Garfield Park neighborhood shooting about 8:05 p.m. Sunday. The 40-year-old driver got out of his vehicle in the 4400 block of West Carroll and was approached by a male with a handgun, police said. The driver jumped into his vehicle, but the suspect opened the vehicle’s door and demanded money. The victim tried to speed away, but the suspect opened fire, striking the driver in the leg. He was taken to Stroger Hospital, where his condition stabilized.

About 11:50 p.m. Friday, three people were shot and wounded on the Stevenson Expressway near the Dan Ryan Expressway interchange on the South Side. The injured were among five people in a southbound vehicle on the Stevenson, according to the Illinois State Police, which said it wasn’t clear where the shots came from. One person was shot in the abdomen and leg, another in the hand and the third suffered a graze wound to the neck. They were all taken to Stroger Hospital for treatment, according to the police, who said the two other people suffered cuts from shattered glass.

The incident marks the second triple shooting on a Chicago expressway in less than 24 hours.

At least 25 more people were wounded in Chicago shootings between 7 p.m Friday and 5 a.m. Monday.

Last weekend, 10 people were killed, including a 10-year-old boy, and 37 others were wounded in city gun violence.

UPDATES WITH CORRECTED INFORMATION

A 16-year-old boy has been charged with fatally shooting a man in May in the Washington Park neighborhood on the South Side.

The teenager faces a felony count of first-degree murder and another of aggravated unlawful use of a weapon, according to Chicago Police. The boy, who was not identified because of his age, was also charged with one misdemeanor count of possession of ammunition.

At 7:42 p.m. on May 8, someone walked up to 23-year-old Jermaine Brown in the 5400 block of South Indiana and opened fire, authorities said at the time.

Brown, who lived in the same neighborhood, was shot multiple times and died at the scene at 7:48 p.m., police and the Cook County medical examiner’s office said. An autopsy ruled his death a homicide.

UPDATES MONDAY DAYBOOK TO ADD 9 A.M. EVENT

9 a.m. — (CHICAGO) Community residents and aldermen demand the return of $55 million from Mayor Rahm Emanuel’s administration after TIF money was spent on Navy Pier renovations. Navy Pier main entrance, 600 E. Grand. Contact: Nathan Ryan, (920) 445-3920, nathan@grassrootscollaborative.org.

UPDATES MONDAY DAYBOOK TO ADD 11:30 A.M. EVENT

11:30 a.m. — (WEST CHICAGO) The Faith, Life & Hope Mission host a community meeting and press conference to provide information about hunger strike against the proposed repeal of DACA & TPS. Faith, Life & Hope Mission, 900 Roosevelt Rd., West Chicago. Contact: Jose Landaverde, (773)-538-7414; or Tommy Tackett, (517)-960-3227.

UPDATES MONDAY DAYBOOK TO ADD 2 P.M. EVENT

2 p.m. — (CHICAGO) Mayor Rahm Emanuel celebrates the completion of the Western/Belmont construction project. Intersection of Belmont and Western avenues, Northwest Corner Lot. Contact: (312) 744-3334 or press@cityofchicago.org. (Note: There will be no media availability following.)

UPDATES WITH ID

A man was shot to death Sunday night in the Back of the Yards neighborhood on the South Side.

Damijwan Bonds, 18, suffered gunshot wounds to both legs about 9 p.m. in the 5400 block of South Damen, according to Chicago Police and the Cook County medical examiner’s office.

Bonds showed up at Holy Cross Hospital, where he was pronounced dead at 9:59 p.m., authorities said. He lived about three blocks away from the shooting.

The circumstances of the shooting weren’t immediately known as Area Central detectives conducted a homicide investigation.

UPDATES WITH THIRD MAN CHARGED

A third man has been charged in connection with the shooting of a Chicago Police officer and armed robbery of a T-Mobile store Friday afternoon.

Dante Jeffries, 27, faces seven felony charges after he was arrested just after 10:30 p.m. on Saturday in the 600 block of West Hubbard, according to Chicago Police.

Jeffries and two other men, 20-year-old Donzell Grant and 24-year-old Cortez Harrington, were in the group that allegedly shot the officer near 43rd Street and Ashland in a chase that followed the robbery, police said. The injured officer, a woman, was treated for her injuries at Stroger Hospital and released Friday night.

Minutes before the shooting, they had walked into the store about 1:30 p.m., announced a robbery and tied the male employees in the back of the store, according to police. They left with an undetermined amount of merchandise, police said.

Victims pointed officers in the direction the suspects ran, Chicago Police Supt. Eddie Johnson told reporters outside the hospital.

After they got out of their squad car, “one or more offenders” opened fire on the two officers. The female officer — who has been with the department for about 2 1/2 years — was shot in the left leg, Johnson said.

The two officers returned fire, and the wounded officer’s partner chased one of the suspects and took that person into custody in a nearby alley, Johnson said.

A weapon was recovered, “but we’re still trying to make the determination with the ATF whether or not that weapon was involved in the incident,” Johnson said at the time.

Jeffries, who lives on the Near West Side, faces the following felony charges:

• Two counts of attempted first-degree murder;
• Two counts of armed robbery;
• Aggravated battery;
• Aggravated discharge of a firearm;
• Aggravated vehicular hijacking; and
• Kidnapping while armed with a firearm.

He was scheduled to appear in bond court Tuesday.

A judge ordered Grant and Harrington held in lieu of bond Monday. They also face seven felony charges:

• Two counts of attempted first-degree murder;
• Armed robbery;
• Aggravated battery;
• Aggravated discharge of a firearm;
• Armed kidnapping; and
• Aggravated vehicular hijacking with a firearm.

UPDATES WITH ADDITIONAL DETAILS

A third man has been charged in connection with the shooting of a Chicago Police officer and armed robbery of a T-Mobile store Friday afternoon.

Dante Jeffries, 27, faces seven felony charges after he was arrested just after 10:30 p.m. on Saturday in the 600 block of West Hubbard, according to Chicago Police.

Jeffries and two other men, 20-year-old Donzell Grant and 24-year-old Cortez Harrington, were in the group that allegedly shot the officer in the left leg near 43rd Street and Ashland in a chase that followed the robbery, police said.

On Monday, Grant and Harrington were ordered held without bond at Cook County Jail, the Chicago Sun-Times is reporting. During their bond hearing, Assistant Cook County State’s Attorney Jennifer Bagby said Grant and another suspect entered the business about 1:30 p.m. and marched four employees to the back of the store at gunpoint, bound them with zip-ties and demanded the combination to a store safe.

Harrington, the getaway driver, waited in a nearby alley, behind the wheel of a Dodge Charger, Bagby said.

After the two armed men burst in, a female customer managed to run out and call police. A store employee who was eating lunch also slipped out a back door and called 911, Bagby said. After the gunmen demanded the combination to a store safe, they emptied out a stash of iPhones inside.

As the armed pair headed for the front door with the phones in a sack, they saw two 9th District officers arriving in a marked squad car, Bagby said.

The two men ran out the back, then circled from the alley to the front of the strip mall. As they sprinted across Ashland, the two officers gave chase on foot. Both men turned and pointed their guns at the officers, and police believe the unnamed gunman fired and struck one of the officers in the left knee. The female officer, who has been on the force for two years, fired twice at the fleeing men, and her male partner continued to give chase as they ran south on Marshfield.

The two gunmen reached Harrington’s car and climbed in, then apparently thought better of it, jumping out and sprinting away down a gangway, again stopping to fire at the pursuing officer, Bagby said. The two split up, with the officer still tailing Grant as Grant sprinted down a gangway and climbed a fence, snagging his pants.

Meanwhile, the other gunman ran down an alley and stole a minivan at gunpoint. The officer, unable to scale the fence, ran down another gangway and spotted the van as it pulled forward, then backed into Grant and pinned him against the door of a garage. As the minivan pulled away, the driver fired at the officer, who recognized that gunman behind the wheel, Bagby said. Grant crawled into the garage, where he was arrested by late-arriving officers.

Harrington was arrested later by police, who found his Charger parked in front of a fire hydrant a few blocks away on Marshfield, after a woman who said she’d almost been run over by the car flagged down officers. Harrington approached officers at his car, and admitted the car was his, Bagby said.

Beside the female officer, no one else was injured in the incident, authorities said. She was treated for her injuries at Stroger Hospital and released Friday night.

Jeffries, who lives on the Near West Side, faces the following felony charges:

• Two counts of attempted first-degree murder;
• Two counts of armed robbery;
• Aggravated battery;
• Aggravated discharge of a firearm;
• Aggravated vehicular hijacking; and
• Kidnapping while armed with a firearm.

He was scheduled to appear in bond court Tuesday.

Grant, who lives in the West Englewood neighborhood, and Harrington, of the Park Manor neighborhood, also face seven felony charges:

• Two counts of attempted first-degree murder;
• Armed robbery;
• Aggravated battery;
• Aggravated discharge of a firearm;
• Armed kidnapping; and
• Aggravated vehicular hijacking with a firearm.

UPDATES MARKED ***

TUESDAY’S MEETINGS AND EVENTS*

8 a.m. — (CHICAGO) Modern Marketing Summit @ The Now Economy. Venue SIX10, 610 S. Michigan. Contact: Mary DuMont, Mary.DuMont@comexposium.com or (310) 601-4181, ext. 105.

8 a.m. — (CHICAGO) Funeral service for 10-year-old Gustavo Garcia, who was shot and killed in his father’s SUV on July 14. Hudson Funeral Home, 8745 S. Commercial Ave. Contact: Andrew Holmes, andrewholmes2930@yahoo.com.

8:30 a.m. — (CHICAGO) McCormick YMCA Center hosts groundbreaking event, with keynote speakers including YMCA of Metropolitan President Dick Malone, Deputy Mayor Steve Koch, Ald. Roberto Maldonado and McCormick Foundation President David Hiller. 1834 N. Lawndale Ave. Contact: Alka Nayyar, alka@marjhalperin.com or (312) 772-4706.

9 a.m. — (CHICAGO) Chicago Health Care Summit: Strategies for Improving the Affordability of Care and Coverage, hosted by Midwest Business Group on Health & National Coalition on Health Care. Drinker Biddle & Reath LLP, 191 N. Upper Wacker Dr. Contact: Terri Pollock, (202) 638-7151.

10 a.m. — (CHICAGO) City Council Committee on Budget and Government Operations meets. City Hall, Room 201A, 121 N. LaSalle. Contact: (312) 744-3166.

10 a.m. — (CHICAGO) Advocate Children’s Hospital patients visit the Chicago Cubs to participate in pre-game surprise party for one patient, and memorial tribute to another, who died at age 14. Wrigley Field, 1060 W. Addison St. Contact: Adam Mesirow, adam.mesirow@advocatehealth.com or (708) 280-4811; or Kevin Saghy, ksaghy@cubs.com or (773) 404-4123. (NOTE: Media must RSVP to Saghy for pregame credential. Copy of in-game tribute to Talia Freund may be requested for download.)

10 a.m. — (CHICAGO) The Field Museum hosts an open-house press preview of its newest exhibition, “Beyond Bollywood: Indian Americans Shape the Nation” that explores the heritage, daily experience and numerous contributions of Indian immigrants and Indian Americans to our country. 1400 S. Lake Shore Dr. Contact: (312) 665-7100 or media@fieldmuseum.org.

10 a.m. — (CHICAGO) Metra’s Office of Diversity and Civil Rights will host a free “How to Do Business with Metra” event. Metra Headquarters, 547 W. Jackson Blvd. Contact: Romayne Newton, (312) 322-6587 or rnewton@metrarr.com.

10 a.m. — (CHICAGO) Senate Human Services Committee and the House Health Care Availability and Accessibility Committee will conduct a hearing in response to continued failure at DCFS. Bilandic Building, Room C600, 160 N. LaSalle St. Contact: Kenneth Lowe, (217) 782-2882 or klowe@senatedem.ilga.gov.

10 a.m. — (EVANSTON) Evanston Public Library hosts experts from Chicago Astronomer and Northwestern University’s Physics and Astronomy departments to discuss the upcoming solar eclipse. 1703 Orrington Ave., Evanston. Contact: Jill Schacter, (847) 448-8628 or jschacter@cityofevanston.org.

10 a.m. — (HOMEWOOD) MABAS Division 24 will open a new Candidate Physical Ability Testing Center, that determines whether a candidate is physically fit enough for an entry-level firefighter position. 17555 S. Ashland Ave., Homewood. Contact: Bill Figel, (312) 504-2455.

10:30 a.m. — (CHICAGO) ComEd, the Illinois Commerce Commission, the Citizens Utility Board and the Environmental Law & Policy Center will host the “Smart Thermostat Initiative Press Event” to create awareness of a common practice that could be costing consumers money on their energy bills. Illinois Commerce Commission, Hearing Room, C-800, 160 N. LaSalle Dr. Contact: ComEd Media Relations, (312) 394-3500.

1 p.m. — (AURORA) Aurora Mayor Richard Irvin hosts “The Mayor’s 1 & 1 Birthday Party,” recognizing Aurora residents celebrating their one century birthday and their one year birthday, including cake, balloons, photos, gifts and a balloon drop. Prisco Community Center, 150 W. Illinois Ave., Aurora. Contact: Clayton Muhammad, (630) 774-9306 or cmuhammad@aurora-il.org.

1 p.m. — (CHICAGO) Brighton Park Neighborhood Council will host  public meeting to launch a citywide campaign demanding $1 million in funding for CPS schools, violence prevention funding and a real sanctuary city. Shields Middle School, 2611 W. 48th St. Contact: Michelle Pantoja, (773) 934-6807 or mpantoja@bpncchicago.org.

1:45 p.m. — (CHICAGO) Lt. Gov. Evelyn Sanguinetti joins DuPage County Regional Superintendent of Schools Darlene Ruscitti and local education leaders to discuss SB-1, the school funding bill. W.A. Johnson School, cafeteria door No. 24, 252 Ridgewood Ave. in Bensenville. Contact: Marcela Cartagena, Marcela.Cartagena@illinois.gov.

2 p.m. — (CHICAGO) Cardinal Cupich leads Mass for Felician Sisters Provincial Chapter. Mother of Good Counsel Convent, 3800 W. Peterson Ave. Contact: (312) 534-8227.

3:15 p.m. — (CHICAGO Youth for Black Lives will host a press conference following their meeting with Chicago Police Supt. Eddie Johnson to discuss implementing their curriculum on the efforts of the Black Lives Matter movement. Precious Blood Ministry of Reconciliation, 5114 S. Elizabeth. Contact: (773) 850-0256 or youthforblacklives@gmail.com.

4 p.m. — (ELMHURST) Nico Gas hosts informational open house to discuss the planned expelling of natural gas for several hours on July 26 as part of the replacement of a gas main on Madison between Hawthrone and Kearsage. Madison Early Childhood Education Center, 130 W. Madison St., Elmhurst. Contact: Kassondra Schref, kassondra.schref@elmhurst.org.

5:30 p.m. — (CHICAGO) Chicago Department of Public Health hosts first in series of town hall meetings to discuss policy ideas aimed to improving the health and well-being of youth. West Pullman Branch Library, 830 W. 119th St. Contact: Anel Ruiz, anel.ruiz@cityofchicago.org.

5:30 p.m. — (AURORA) Annual summer reception for state Rep. Linda Chapa LaVia. Ballydoyle Irish Pub, 28 W. York St., Aurora. Contact: (312) 970-1564 or nick@cfoconsults.com.

6:30 p.m. — (CHICAGO) The Millennium Park Summer Film Series continues with a screening of “Network.” Pritkzer Pavilion, 201 E. Randolph St. Contact: Mary May, (312) 744-0576 or mary.may@cityofchicago.org.

7 p.m. — (CHICAGO) 400 high schools students will pack more than 50,000 healthy meals for hungry children to be distributed to the Chicago Food Depository and sent through the Chicago Public Schools summer programs as part of the Hugh O’Brian Youth Leadership World Leadership Congress community service project. Loyola Lakeshore Campus, Mundelein Hall, 1020 W. Sheridan Rd. Contact: Jevin Hodge, (480) 584-1859 or jhodge@lnksp.com.

TUESDAY’S COURT DOCKET*

*NOTE: The Sun-Times Wire staff will verify all Daybook listings in advance, but last-minute changes or cancellations can occur. We strongly recommend that media outlets call to confirm events before assigning.

UPDATES TUESDAY DAYBOOK TO ADD 11 A.M. EVENT

11 a.m. — (CHICAGO) Ald. Chris Taliaferro (29th) and other members of the Chicago City Council Progressive Reform Caucus, and Aviation Security Officers, members of SEIU Local 73, hold a press conference to announce their plan to introduce an order that the Department of Aviation halt any actions to further transition the role of Aviation Security Officers until the city council can hold hearings on the matter. Chicago City Hall, 2nd floor lobby, 121 N. LaSalle St. Contact: Joanna Klonsky, (312) 307-0840 or press@joannaklonsky.com.

UPDATES WITH CORRECTED COUNT FOR SHOOTING HOMICIDES IN 2017

Two people were killed within 10 minutes of each other and six other people were also wounded Monday in shootings across the city.

The year’s shooting death toll rose to 366 after the violence Monday, with more than 2,086 people shot in the city since the start of the year, according to data maintained by the Chicago Sun-Times.

The most recent of the two killings happened at 10:20 p.m. in the Park Manor neighborhood on the South Side, according to Chicago Police. A man and a woman were standing in the 7100 block of South Rhodes when a silver Nissan Altima pulled up and three males got out and opened fire. The 20-year-old man was shot in the head, and a woman, who was believed to be between 20 and 30 years old, was shot in both legs.

The man was later pronounced dead at Christ Medical Center in Oak Lawn, police said. The woman was also taken to Christ, where her condition was stabilized.

Just 10 minutes earlier, a man was killed and another was wounded in a Southwest Side Chicago Lawn neighborhood shooting. The men, ages 21 and 26, were driving south at 10:10 p.m. in the 2600 block of West 63rd Street when someone walked up to their vehicle and opened fire, police said. The younger man was shot in the chest and later pronounced dead at Holy Cross Hospital. A bullet grazed the 26-year-old in the chest, and his condition was stabilized at Holy Cross.

The Cook County medical examiner’s office didn’t immediately confirm either of the two deaths.

About an hour later, a man was shot in the head while standing on a porch in the Austin neighborhood on the West Side. The 43-year-old was on a porch in front of a home at 11:10 p.m. in the 300 block of North Lorel when three people came out of a gangway and a fight broke out, police said. During the fight, one of the people took out a gun and shot the man on the porch. He was listed in serious condition at Mount Sinai Hospital with a gunshot wound to the head.

The evening’s first shooting happened about 9:40 p.m. when two men were wounded in the South Side Gresham neighborhood. The men, who are both 26 years old, were standing on the sidewalk in the 1600 block of West 78th Street when a tan or gold van pulled up and four males got out and opened fire, police said. The shooters got back into the van and drove west on 78th Street.

One of the men suffered a graze wound to the right leg, and the other man was shot in the left arm and grazed in the right arm, police said. They were both taken to Christ Medical Center, where their conditions were stabilized.

Hours earlier, an 18-year-old man was wounded in a Belmont Cragin neighborhood drive-by shooting on the Northwest Side. The man was walking in the 5600 block of West Palmer at 3:02 p.m. when a blue car pulled up and someone inside fired shots and then drove away, police said. He was shot in the right foot. A friend drove him to Community First Medical Center, where he was in good condition.

The day’s violence followed a weekend in which six people were killed and 35 others were wounded in shootings across the city between Friday evening and Monday morning.

(SYCAMORE) An armed robbery of a 7-Eleven turned into a shooting Monday night in the far western suburbs.

Shortly before 11:30 p.m., two men walked into the 7-Eleven at 404 W. State in Sycamore with a gun, according to Sycamore police.

A struggle with the store clerk ended with the clerk shot twice in the lower body, police said. The clerk, whose age and gender weren’t provided, was taken to Kishwaukee Hospital in DeKalb. Their condition was unknown.

The two men left in a small, white mid-sized vehicle, authorities said. The suspects were described as black men with short hair, believed to be in their 20s. One was wearing a T-shirt that looked like the American flag, and the other was wearing a white shirt.

The man in the white shirt left the store wearing a black 7-Eleven shirt that investigators believe was originally worn by the clerk, police said.

Detectives were investigating the armed robbery and shooting. Anyone with information was asked to call police at (815) 895-3435.

UPDATES MONDAY DAYBOOK WITH 11 A.M. EVENT

11 a.m. — (JOLIET) Will County State’s Attorney James Glasgow, Joliet Police Chief Brian Benton and other law enforcement officials hold a press conference to announce arrests of Joliet gang members and the seizure of weapons and drugs. Joliet Police Department, 150 W. Washington St, Joliet. Contact: Charles B. Pelkie, (815) 727-8789, (815) 530-7110 (cell) or cpelkie@willcountyillinois.com.

UPDATES WITH IDs

(BEECHER) A woman and her 1-year-old son were killed in a crash that left her two other sons in critical condition Monday morning near south suburban Beecher.

The crash between a 2002 Chevy S10 pickup and a 2014 Subaru Outback happened at 8:38 a.m. in unincorporated Beecher, according to the Will County sheriff’s office.

The pickup was heading east on Corning Road and failed to stop at the stop sign at Yates Avenue, and struck the Subaru on the driver’s side, causing the SUV to leave the road and go into a field, police said. The Subaru had been heading north on Yates and did not have a stop sign.

The driver of the Subaru, 29-year-old Lindsey Schmidt, and her 1-year-old son Caleb Schmidt, residents of Beecher, were both pronounced dead at the scene at 10:35 a.m., police and the Will County coroner’s office said. Autopsies were scheduled for Tuesday.

The woman’s other two sons, ages 4 and 6, were taken in critical condition  to St. Margaret Hospital in Hammond, Indiana, according to the sheriff’s office.

The driver of the pickup suffered minor injuries and was taken to St. James Hospital in Chicago Heights.

No charges have been filed as the investigation is ongoing. The intersection is expected to reopen Monday afternoon.

“The Will County Sheriff’s Office would like to extend our heartfelt sympathy and continued prayers to the family,” according to the statement.

Catherine A. Crown, 51, of the 1400 block of West Waveland Avenue, unknown causes at 1434 W. Waveland Ave., pronounced dead at 7L43 p.m. [7/24], Area North detectives.

Leonard Swindall, 57, of the 5000 block of West Jackson Boulevard, unknown causes at 5019 W. Jackson Blvd., pronounced at West Suburban Medical Center in Oak Park at 8:55 p.m. [7/24], Area North detectives.

Unidentified person, of an unknown home address, unknown causes at 4751 N. Lake Shore Dr., unknown pronouncement information, Major Accidents Investigation Unit.

John M. Stanek, 54, 14 48th Ave. in Bellwood, unknown causes at same, pronounced dead at 9:58 p.m. [7/24], Bellwood police.

Eugene Davison, 65, of an unknown home address, unknown causes at 5945 W. Chicago Ave., pronounced at Resurrection Medical Center at 10:25 p.m. [7/24], Area North detectives.

Katherine C. Smith, 45, of the 9500 block of South Wentworth Avenue, unknown causes at 9573 S. Wentworth Ave., pronounced dead at 2:48 a.m. [7/25], Area South detectives.

UPDATES TUESDAY DAYBOOK TO ADD 3 P.M. EVENT

3 p.m. — (CHICAGO) The Department of Streets and Sanitation announces its latest effort in the fight against rodents, using a fertility-reducing bait called Contrapest to help stop the reproduction capability of rodents. 34th and Lawndale, garbage transfer station. Contact: Sara McGann, (312) 744-2878 or sara.mcgann@cityofchicago.org.

A man was shot to death and nine other people, including a teenager, were wounded in attacks across the city on Tuesday.

The man was the latest of 368 people killed in gun violence this year, adding to the more than 2,096 people shot in the city since the start of the year, according to data maintained by the Chicago Sun-Times.

Tuesday’s killing happened at 9:37 p.m. in the Gresham neighborhood on the South Side, according to Chicago Police. The 40-year-old man was standing on the sidewalk in the 7800 block of South Carpenter when someone inside a white SUV fired shots at him. He was struck in his back and taken to Christ Medical Center in Oak Lawn, where he was pronounced dead, police said.

The Cook County medical examiner’s office had not confirmed the death. Area South detectives were conducting a homicide investigation.

The latest nonfatal shooting happened in Burham Park near the Kenwood neighborhood on the South Side. A 35-year-old man was standing on the street about 10:45 in the 4800 block of South Cornell when a male walked up to him and fired shots. The man was taken to Northwestern Memorial Hospital with gunshot wounds to his left arm and abdomen, police said. His condition was stabilized.

About two hours earlier, three people were wounded in less than 10 minutes in separate shootings.

About 8:45 p.m., a man was shot in the Calumet Heights neighborhood on the South Side. The 45-year-old was involved in a fight in the 9200 block of South Marquette when someone he knew pulled out a gun and shot him, police said. He suffered a gunshot wound to his upper right thigh. He was listed in good condition at Trinity Hospital.

About six minutes earlier, a 45-year-old man was shot in the Englewood neighborhood on the South Side. He was standing on the sidewalk at 8:39 p.m. in the 6600 block of South Justine when a male fired shots from a gangway, police said. He suffered a gunshot wound to his neck, and took himself to Holy Cross Hospital. He was transferred to Mount Sinai Hospital, where his condition was stabilized.

Just three minutes before the Englewood shooting, a man was seriously wounded when he was shot in the East Garfield Park neighborhood on the West Side. The 30-year-old was shot in the leg by a male who walked up to him at 8:36 p.m. in the 700 block of North Monticello and fired at him. He was taken to Stroger Hospital, where he was listed in serious condition, police said.

At 5:14 p.m., a 25-year-old man was shot in his head in the Far South Side Roseland neighborhood. The man was inside a vehicle at 5:14 p.m. in the 11200 block of South Stewart when someone walked up to him and fired shots, police said. He suffered a gunshot wound to his head and was taken to Christ Medical Center in serious condition.

In the afternoon, two people were wounded in a drive-by shooting in the Cragin neighborhood on the Northwest Side. About 2:25 p.m., the 26-year-old man and 17-year-old boy were on foot in the 5400 block of West Wellington when someone fired shots from an approaching vehicle, police said. The older man was struck in the abdomen and taken in critical condition to Illinois Masonic Medical Center. The teenage boy was struck in a buttock and taken to Community First Medical Center, where his condition stabilized.

About an hour earlier, two men were shot Tuesday afternoon in the Gresham neighborhood on the South Side. At 1:16 p.m., a 19-year-old man and a 45-year-old man were in the 7800 block of South Bishop when someone on a bicycle opened fire. The younger man was shot in the foot, and the older man was shot in the leg, police said. They were taken to Christ Medical Center, where their conditions stabilized. The 45-year-old man was not the intended target in the shooting.

Tuesday’s violence came a day after three people were shot to death and six others were wounded in city gun violence on Monday.

Two men were wounded early Wednesday in an East Garfield Park neighborhood shooting on the West Side.

The men, ages 31 and 38, were standing outside about 1:15 a.m. in the 3800 block of West Congress when they heard shots and felt pain, according to Chicago Police.

They both showed up at Stroger Hospital, where their conditions were stabilized, police said.

A bullet had grazed the younger man in the head, and a second shot hit him in the thigh and broke his leg, according to police. The older man was shot in the leg and arm.

A woman was shot early Wednesday in a West Side Humboldt Park shooting.

The 42-year-old was standing outside at 2:24 a.m. in the 1500 block of North Harding when and SUV came to a stop and a person got out and fired at her, according to Chicago Police.

She was in good condition at Norwegian American hospital with a gunshot wound to the foot, police said.

UPDATES MARKED ***

WEDNESDAY’S MEETINGS AND EVENTS*

8:30 a.m. — (CHICAGO) Chicago Sports Commission’s Business of Sports Speaker Series hosts panel discussion on “America’s Pastime and Chicago’s Home Run,” featuring Brooks Boyer of the White Sox and Colin Faulkner of the Cubs. 644 N. Lake SHore Dr., 33rd floor. Contact: (312) 567-8595 or info@chicagosportscommission.com.

*** 9 a.m. — (CHICAGO) Chicago Teacher’s Union members, partner union representatives, parents and students protest the June firing of Head Start Program Resource Assistants by Mayor Rahm Emanuel and Chicago Public Schools CEO Forrest Claypool. Chicago Board of Education, 42 W. Madison. Contact: Ronnie Reese, (312) 329-6235 or ronniereese@ctulocal1.com.

*** 10 a.m. — (CHICAGO) Mayor Rahm Emanuel presides over a City Council meeting. City Hall, Council Chambers, 121 N. LaSalle. Contact: (312) 744-3334 or press@cityofchicago.org. (NOTE: Emanuel will have media availability following the meeting.)

10:30 a.m. — (CHICAGO) Chicago Board of Education meets. CPS Loop Office, Garden Level Board Room, 42 W. Madison St. Contact: (773) 553-1620.

10 a.m. — (HOMEWOOD) Official launch of the Candidate Physical Ability Test Testing Center for candidates for entry-level firfighter positions in several south suburban departments. 17555 S. Ashland Ave., Homewood. Contact: Bill Figel, (312) 504-2455; or Matt Greenfield, (773) 315-4168.

*** 11 a.m. — (PEORIA) Illinois First Lady Diana Rauner launches the Illinois Family Connects Initiative. Children’s Home Association of Illinois, 2130 N. Knoxville Avenue, Peoria. Contact: Laurel Patrick, Laurel.Patrick@illinois.gov.

11 a.m. — (CHICAGO) Veterans, their families and VA staff can tour the Telehealth Education Delivered vehicle when it stops at the Jesse Brown VA Medical Center. Until 3 p.m. 820 S. Damen. Contact: (312) 569-5535.

*** 11:30 a.m. — (SPRINGFIELD) Gov. Bruce Rauner signs HB-643, freezing legislative per diems. Governor’s Office, Illinois State Capitol. Contact: Laurel Patrick, Laurel.Patrick@illinois.gov.

11:30 a.m. — (CHICAGO) John Flavin of the Polsky Center for Entrepreneurship and Innovation speaks to the City Club of Chicago. Maggiano’s, 111 W. Grand Ave. Contact: Tweed Thornton, tthornton@cityclub-chicago.org or (312) 565-6500.

*** Noon — (SPRINGFIELD) Gov. Bruce Rauner, Senate Republican leader Bill Brady and House Republican leader Jim Durkin address the media. Governor’s Office, Illinois State Capitol. Contact: Laurel Patrick, Laurel.Patrick@illinois.gov. (NOTE: Start time is 15 minutes after adjournment of general assembly, which starts at noon.)

Noon — (CHICAGO) Cubs catcher Wilson Contreras will sign duck cookies for the first 100 people who buy them to benefit the Special Olympics Chicago Duck Race on Aug. 3. Jewel-Osco, 102 W. Division. Contact: Mary Frances, Maryfrances.trucco@jewelosco.com or (630) 948-6068.

1 p.m. — (JOLIET) American Red Cross of the Illinois River Valley conducts a blood drive on Route 66. Until 7 p.m. Rialto Square Theatre, 102 N. Chicago, Joliet. Contact: Joy Squier, joy.squier@redcross.org or (312) 384-0454.

3 p.m. — (CHICAGO) Chicago Cubs and Advocate Health Care honor the arrival of “World Championship Babies,” born nine months after the Cubs became World Series champions. Advocate Illinois Masonic Medical Center, 836 W. Wellington Ave. Contact: Jaimie Oh, jaimie.oh@advocatehealth.com or (224) 595-7588.

4 p.m. — (ROSEMONT) 38th annual National Sports Collectors Convention features vendors, displays, discussions and special guest appearances. Through July 30. Stephens Convention Center, 5555 N. River Rd., Rosemont. Contact: Ray Schulte, ray@schultesports.com or (410) 350-6226.

5 p.m. — (CHICAGO) Chicago Loop Alliance’s Activate series presents  Wasteland: Dispose and Discover, an event about trash and alleys through installations and art activities, including a kinetic sculpture that shoots flames in response to music; a robotic flower made of reclaimed materials; a large functional fountain made from items found in Chicago alleys; a rat-mask-making activity using reclaimed materials; live music and performances; and more.  Until 10 p.m. Chicago Theatre Alley, 175 N. State St. (enter on State at Benton). Contact: Regina Merrill, regina@silvermangroupchicago.com or (312) 932-9950 or (616) 706-7469 (on-site cell).

5 p.m. — (CHICAGO) Jazzin’ at the Shedd continues with live music, fireworks and cocktails. 1200 S. Lake Shore Dr. Contact: Andrea Rodgers, (312) 692-3258 or arodgers@sheddaquarium.org.

5 p.m. — (NAPERVILLE) Naperville Police Department hosts “Open Bike Night” at Safety Town for children between the ages of 3 and 10 to practice riding on the streets of the miniature city. Until 7 p.m. Safety Town, 1320 Aurora Ave., Naperville. Contact: Cmdr. Louis Cammiso, (630) 420-4137 or cammisol@naperville.il.us.

5 p.m. — (CHICAGO) Chicago Police officers in the Chicago Lawn district will host the second annual Cruise Night with raffles, prizes, music and contests. Last year 50 cars participated, and this year police will give a Community Choice Award to the community’s favorite car. Ultra Foods, 8700 S. Kedzie in the parking lot until 8 p.m. Contact: CPD Office of News Affairs, (312) 745-6110.

5:30 p.m. — (ARLINGTON HEIGHTS) Heartland Institute Policy Advisor John Garven speaks on “Where is Health Care Headed in the U.S.?” 3939 N. WIlke Rd., Arlington Heights. Contact: (312) 377-4000.

6 p.m. — (CHICAGO) Eversight celebrate its 70th anniversary at its annual Gift of Sight Gala. Peninsula Chicago, 108 E. Superior St. Contact: (312) 706-6750 or IL-Cinfo@eversightvision.org.

6:30 p.m.— (CHICAGO) Grant Park Music Festival presents the Grant Park Orchestra performing Brahms’ “Piano Concerto No. 1.” Millennium Park, Pritzker Pavilion, Randolph at Michigan. Contact: Jill Hurwitz, (312) 744-9179 or jill.hurwitz@gpmf.org.

7 p.m. — (HOMEWOOD) Watch party for local resident Derrick Harrison, who will be appearing on Food Netwroks’ “Cooks vs. Cons.” Flavor Brunch restaurant, 17575 Kedzie Ave., Hazel Crest. Contact: Donetta Harrison, (708) 268-7678 or nicki4me@icloud.com.

7 p.m. — (NAPERVILLE) Naperville Police Dept. presents “Safety for the College Bound Student,” a program for freshman and their parents preparing for their first semester. Police Dept., 1350 Aurora Ave., Naperville. Contact: Sgt. Steve Schindbeck, (630) 420-4188 or schindbecks@naperville.il.us.

WEDNESDAY’S COURT DOCKET*

9:30 a.m. call — (CHICAGO) Tramell Anderson, charged with murder; Accused of shooting a 14-year-old with an AR-15 assault rifle he had been showing off to the teen on 9-20-13. Status. (Note: Name also listed as “Tramell McGraw-Anderson.”) Cook County Criminal Courthouse, 2600 S. California Ave. Contact: Cook County State’s Attorney’s office, (312) 603-3423.

9:30 a.m. call — (CHICAGO) Michael A. Barber, charged with aggravated battery to a child; A Harvey man accused of injuring his fiance’s one-year-baby, who suffered second-and third-degree burns and bite marks. Status. Cook County Criminal Courthouse, 2600 S. California Ave. Contact: Cook County State’s Attorney’s office, (312) 603-3423.

10 a.m. call — (CHICAGO) Anthony Davis, charged with murder: Accused of fatally shooting a 16-year-old who stole money and drugs from him on 9-20-2014. Status. Cook County Criminal Courthouse, 2600 S. California Ave. Contact: Cook County State’s Attorney’s office, (312) 603-3423.

9:30 a.m. call — (CHICAGO) Robert E. Hill, charged with first-degree murder; A man accused of smothering his girlfriend to death on 4-7-2015, and was arrested after he went back the next day and told police he was there to dispose of the body. Status. Cook County Criminal Courthouse, 2600 S. California Ave. Contact: Cook County State’s Attorney’s office, (312) 603-3423.

9:30 a.m. call — (CHICAGO) John Montgomery, charged with two counts of attempted first-degree murder; Accused of firing shots at Chicago Police detectives investigating a homicide in West Garfield Park on 3-22-16. Status. Cook County Criminal Courthouse, 2600 S. California Ave. Contact: Cook County State’s Attorney’s office, (312) 603-3423.

9:30 a.m. call — (CHICAGO) Manuela Rodriguez, charged with murder; A Little Village woman accused of beating, suffocating and using a power saw to cut the throat of her infant granddaughter because the child wouldn’t stop crying on 3-9-2015. Status. Cook County Criminal Courthouse, 2600 S. California Ave. Contact: Cook County State’s Attorney’s office, (312) 603-3423.

9:30 a.m. call — (CHICAGO) Lamon Weathers, charged with first-degree murder; Accused of fatally shooting a taxi driver in Lincoln Square on 2-21-16. Status. Cook County Criminal Courthouse, 2600 S. California Ave. Contact: Cook County State’s Attorney’s office, (312) 603-3423.

9:30 a.m. call — (CHICAGO) Carlos Wilson, charged with first-degree murder; An Illinois Institute of Technology student charged with fatally beating a fellow student with a tree branch on the school’s Bronzeville campus on 1-28-16. Status. Cook County Criminal Courthouse, 2600 S. California Ave. Contact: Cook County State’s Attorney’s office, (312) 603-3423.

*NOTE: The Sun-Times Wire staff will verify all Daybook listings in advance, but last-minute changes or cancellations can occur. We strongly recommend that media outlets call to confirm events before assigning.