WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 2022 • S h awLoc al.com
HEALTH CHECK Northwestern Medicine doctors urge patients to continue routine screenings / 6
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The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 13, 2022 MIDWEEK
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WEEK IN REVIEW Sycamore greenlights beautification committee By SHANE TAYLOR
Staylor@shawmedia.com SYCAMORE – A resident-led city group meant to help improve Sycamore’s aesthetic was greenlit last week, with plans to start up a Citizen’s Beautification Committee in early August. The Citizen’s Beautification Committee will serve as an advisory body to the mayor, Sycamore City Council, city manager and other city officials in developing plans for projects involving city beautification. While the group won’t have any policy-making power, the seven-member body is expected to make recommendations to the city council to consider.
The committee’s inception was approved unanimously by the Sycamore City Council on July 5, with an effective start day of Aug. 1. The seven members will be appointed by the mayor this summer. Sycamore City Manager Michael Hall said city staff will begin the process to appoint members at the next scheduled meeting. Although no members have been chosen, Ward 1 Alderman Josh Huseman said he would be interested. City officials said they hope to give Sycamore residents a voice by joining the committee. According to city documents, committee members will serve a term of three years
and up to nine years total. Meetings will be held on a regular basis on a schedule that will be determined by the members. “This group would get together to suggest these things and then bring it forth to the city council for approval,” said Hall. The committee would also facilitate the city’s existing facade improvement program, which allocates public dollars to area businesses, developments and buildings through council approval. The committee is also expected to work with city personnel to create beautification project proposals that enhance the city’s appearance, documents show, and, if needed, solicit volunteers for project implementation.
Water main work on Rt. 64 in Sycamore complete By SHANE TAYLOR
Staylor@shawmedia.com SYCAMORE – Weeks of water main construction along Illinois Route 64 near downtown Sycamore was completed July 7, with new work expected to begin on Exchange Street this week. Sycamore city officials confirmed that street improvements on the state route from Locust to Sabin streets is complete. Construction included water main work, which is now being tested. Drive lanes along Route 64 were also patched. Full information regarding each project that includes streets, water main and water tower painting can be found on the city’s website www.cityofsycamore.com. Water main, lead service updates More water main work will start on Exchange Street from Walnut to Sabin Street the week of July 11, according to the city. Residents and motorists should
WHERE IT’S AT Amusements........................................22 Classified........................................ 26-27 Cover story............................................. 6 Looking Back.......................................... 9 Obituaries............................................. 23
be alert for signs that will prohibit parking in certain areas during construction, according to the city’s plans. The replacement of residential water pipes, which are lined with lead, also remains underway, according to the city’s construction update. As of July 7, more than 80 lead-lined services have been replaced at no cost to the homeowner. Residents who are not sure what material their water lines are lined with can contact the city’s water department at 815895-4516 for information. The city of Sycamore also applied for a second round of funding through the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency which, if approved, will aid additional lead line replacement, documents show. Work on the city’s water tower also continues, with repairs to its existing metal underway, and painting set to begin. The tower will be painted with the same color scheme as the north water
PUZZLE ANSWERS puzzles on page 22
tower, according to city officials. Interior work on the water tower will begin the week of July 18. Pavement repairs Additional infrastructure improvements are underway across Sycamore residential neighborhoods. Concrete work on curbs, ramps and sidewalks in the Landahl and Townsend Woods subdivisions is expected to be completed within two weeks. Pavement work is planned for Edward Street, Foxbend Drive, Hathaway Drive, Foxpointe Drive, Fairway Lane, Cambridge Lane, Cloverlane Drive, Parker Street, Croatian Court, Roosevelt Court, Orchard Lane, North Cross Street, Crosby Avenue, Pebblewood Court and Plaza Drive. Residents should expect that pavement restoration work will require temporary lane closures during the day. Residents with questions can call public works at 815-895-4557.
ShawLocal.com 121 W Lincoln Highway DeKalb, IL 60115 833-584-NEWS Office hours: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday through Friday SUBSCRIBER SERVICES 866-979-1053 subscriptions@shawsuburban.com 6:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday 7 a.m. to noon Saturday SUBSCRIPTIONS The MidWeek is delivered free of charge to households throughout DeKalb County every Wednesday. Those who do not wish to receive delivery may contact customer service at 866-979-1053, or subscriptions@shawsuburban.com, to request a delivery stop. SUBMIT NEWS readit@midweeknews.com CLASSIFIED SALES classified@shawsuburban.com LEGAL NOTICES publicnotice@midweeknews.com RETAIL ADVERTISING jringness@shawmedia.com OBITUARIES obits@midweeknews.com Editor Inger Koch 815-526-4564 ikoch@shawmedia.com The Midweek and ShawLocal.com are a division of Shaw Media. All rights reserved. Copyright 2022
ON THE COVER Jennifer Kerr, Bluhm Cardiovascular Institute clinical coordinator, demonstrates a PAD screening on Krysten Bortner, Bluhm clinical program manager, at Northwestern Medicine Central DuPage Hospital in Winfield. See story, page 6. Photo provided by Northwestern Medicine
CORRECTIONS Accuracy is important to The Midweek and it wants to correct mistakes promptly. Please call errors to our attention by phone at 815-756-4841, ext. 4564, or email readit@midweeknews.com.
Shaw Local News Network WATERMAN – Fireworks lovers should be prepared to “ooh” and “aah” at the evening display at Waterman Lions Club Park, 420 S. Birch St., at 9:15 p.m. Saturday, July 16. The event is the grand finale of the 22nd annual Waterman Lions Summerfest and Antique Tractor and Truck Show. The daylong event begins at 7 a.m. with a country farm breakfast put on by the United Neighborhood Center. Then, at 9 a.m. begins the Weak End Antique Pullers tractor pull. Throughout the day visitors can see exhibits of antique tractors and trucks, crafts, Civil War Encampment and kid-friendly activities. At noon, exhibitors will parade their antique tractors and trucks through the park. Farm broadcaster Max Armstrong will take the stage to announce the tractor drivers. Highlighting kids’ entertainment is Mr. Steve, sponsored by Clinton Township Library. He will entertain starting at 11 a.m. in the pavilion. In other activities, children can learn how to drive a farm tractor, participate in kiddie train rides, compete in the toy tractor pedal pull and touch animals in the farm petting zoo. Unique attractions include, for the first time, Cow Pie Bingo at the petting zoo. Pony and camel rides and Fly a Model Airplane will stir further excitement. For adults, starting at 3 p.m., the Pub West beer gar-
SM-CL1994176
Shaw Local file photo
The 22nd annual Waterman Lions Summerfest and Antique Tractor and Truck Show will be held Saturday, July 16. den will open. At 5 p.m., it will feature classic rock and To satisfy appetites, the Lions Club will offer pop blues music from The 5 ‘N’ Time Band. Later, at 7:30 and sandwiches from the concession stand and at 4 p.m., Sojourn Rocs will engage their audience with p.m. the Waterman Fire Department will sell barberock and country music from the 1960s through today. cue pork chop dinners.
3 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 13, 2022
Waterman Summerfest features fireworks, fun
The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 13, 2022 MIDWEEK
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Enjoy disc golf and craft beer at DeKalb’s Throwback at the Park Shaw Local News Network The DeKalb Park District will host a Throwback at the Park: Craft Beer and Disc Golf Festival from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, July 16, at Hopkins Park, 1403 Sycamore Road, DeKalb. A combination pass will be available for residents and nonresidents for $57 and $71, respectively, according to a news release. A temporary disc golf course will be set up featuring a shotgun start for the singles-style disc golf tournament beginning at 9 a.m. The tournament will cost $20 for residents and $25 for nonresidents, covering the cost of competing as well as a souvenir disc. Spectators are welcome to watch the tournament. Festival attendees also can enjoy several local breweries, food trucks and musicians featured in the “craft beer” portion of the festival
beginning at noon. Byers Brewing Co., Jonomac Orchard, WerkForce, Tangled Roots, D and G, Art History, Obscurity, Hairy Cow and the Forge will have on-site tasting beginning at 3 p.m. The $39 resident or $49 nonresident fee will get attendees 12 tasters and a souvenir glass. Cash beer sales will be available throughout the event until 4:30 p.m. Live music also will be at the festival, with performances including classic rock-based cover band Within Four Days, which will play at 11:30 a.m., Mark Walters at 1 p.m. and the headliner Rockin’ Moxie at 3 p.m. For information about Throwback at the Park, visit dekalbparkdistrict. com, or call 815-758-6663 to register to avoid an increase in on-site, day-of rates for both disc golf and craft beer tasting.
Ag author Gabe Brown to speak in Sycamore Shaw Local News Network SYCAMORE – Gabe Brown, one of the pioneers of the current soil health movement and author of the book “Dirt to Soil: One Family’s Journey Into Regenerative Agriculture,” will be in Sycamore on July 15 for a forum at the DeKalb County Farm Bureau’s Center for Agriculture. The public is invited to attend the event hosted by the DeKalb County Soil and Water Conservation District. It will be held from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Gabe Brown and his wife, Shelly, and son, Paul, own and operate a diversified 5000-acre farm near Bismarck, North Dakota. Their ranch consists of native perennial rangeland along with perennial pastureland and cropland. Their ranch focuses on farming and ranching in nature’s image. The Brown family holistically integrate their grazing and no-till cropping systems, which include a variety of cash crops, multi-species cover crops along with all-natural grass finished beef and lamb. They also raise
pasture laying hens, broilers and swine. This diversity and integration has regenerated the natural resources on the ranch without the use of synthetic fertilizers, pesticides and fungicides. With over 2,000 people visiting the ranch annually to see this unique operation, the Browns believe that healthy soil leads to clean air, clean water, healthy plants, animals and people. Brown and his ranch have received many forms of recognition for their work, including a Growing Green award from the Natural Resource Defense Council, an Environmental Stewardship Award from the National Cattlemen’s Beef Association, and a Zero-Till Producer of the Year Award, to name a few. Brown also has been named one of the 25 most influential agriculture leaders in the United States. For more information, contact the DeKalb County Soil and Water Conservation District at 815-756-3234, ext. 9488, or Dean.Johnson@il.nacdnet. net.
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Shaw Local News Network DeKALB – Stage Coach Players’ production of Agatha Christie’s murder-mystery, “A Murder is Announced,” will open Thursday, July 14, and run for two weekends. Directed by Mandi Sester, “A Murder is Announced,” tells the story of the house of Letitia Blacklock, called Little Paddocks, where a murder is announced in the local paper to take place there later that evening. It causes curiosity as some members of the community come to call, wondering if a murder will truly take place. At the precise time suggested by the announcement, a stranger opens the door, the lights go off, a gunshot is heard and when they come back on, the stranger lies dead on the floor. Enter Inspector Craddock and amateur sleuth, Miss Marple, both with plans to ferret out the guilty party. The show stars Mandy Westcott as Miss Marple, Bernie Schuneman as Inspector Craddock, and Donna O’Hagan as Letitia Blacklock. Cast members include Richard Christensen, Leigh Foulk, Luke Harmon, Susan Johnson, Korey Miller, Scott Montavon, Joleigh Reiss, Julia Woodward and Tasha Yunker. Show times will be at 7:30 p.m. July 14 to 16 and July 22 to 23, and 2 p.m. July 17 and July 24 at the Stage Coach Theater, 126 S. Fifth St. in DeKalb. Tickets cost $15 per person or $13 for seniors and ages 13 and younger. Tickets can be purchased online at www. stagecoachplayers.com or by calling the box office at 815758-1940. Stage Coach Players encourages, but does not require, play attendees to wear masks. Guidelines will change if the state of Illinois COVID-19 guidelines change.
Photo provided by Stage Coach Players
Donna O’Hagan and Mandy Westcott rehearse a scene from Stage Coach Players’ upcoming production of “A Murder is Announced.”
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5 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 13, 2022
SCP’s ‘A Murder is Announced’ opens July 14
The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 13, 2022 MIDWEEK
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COVER STORY
HEALTH SCREENINGS DOWN
Why Northwestern Medicine doctors say that’s not good By SHANE TAYLOR
Staylor@shawmedia.com
and KELSEY RETTKE
krettke@shawmedia.com DeKALB – In the past two years, the COVID-19 pandemic forced doctors and area hospitals to delay routine health screenings amid viral surges and overburdened hospital workers. Now, medical experts are urging patients to return to preventive screenings to keep up with preventive care. Among those who had their screening pushed was Carolee DeBall of DeKalb, a registered nurse for 41 years including 35 at Northwestern Medicine Kishwaukee Hospital. In 2018, she underwent a routine screening for breast cancer but missed it in the fall of 2019, thinking she might be able to get in soon after. However, 2020 had other plans for the health care field, and as the COVID-19 pandemic swept the nation, DeBall missed her planned screenings that year, too. In September 2021, back on track, DeBall had a mammogram done, and her doctors asked her to return for additional screenings. In the first week of October 2021, she had a biopsy. “My diagnosis was then finalized after that biopsy,” DeBall said. Ductal carcinoma in situ is the form of cancer that was detected. DCIS is the presence of abnormal cells inside a milk duct in the breast. It’s considered the earliest form of breast cancer, stage 0. The cancer was noninvasive and hadn’t spread out of her duct. However, DeBall still needed treatment. “My partial mastectomy was done the second week of November 2021,” DeBall said. “My five radiation treatments were done in February 2022.” Since then, DeBall has seen three doctors inside the Northwestern Medicine system, including Dr. Faisal Saghir, and said she has had positive reports. Saghir, an oncologist at Kishwaukee Hospital, said he’s seen many patients with stories similar to DeBall’s. After the pandemic began, the hospital put routine screenings on hold for several months in 2020 as surges overwhelmed local hospitals. He said data shows a return to “pre-COVID-19″ levels of screenings in recent times. That’s why he and other doctors are urging patients who may have missed a screening to return to the hospital. “You can’t make up for the lost time. We can’t go back in time and change things,” Saghir said. “If someone is still on the fence regarding screenings, I think they should be coming to get screened because it is a safe environment now.” Northwestern Medicine also recently started offering a new free monthly screening that tests for artery disease. The test itself is a simple, noninvasive ankle brachial test, which checks for peripheral artery disease by comparing the blood pressure in a patient’s upper extremity, like an arm, with
Photo provided by Northwestern Medicine
Jennifer Kerr (left), Bluhm Cardiovascular Institute clinical coordinator, demonstrates a PAD screening on Krysten Bortner, Bluhm Cardiovascular Institute clinical program manager, at Northwestern Medicine Central DuPage Hospital in Winfield. their lower extremity in their ankle. More common in older patients, peripheral artery disease is a chronic condition in which narrowed blood vessels reduce blood flow in a person’s limbs, which can cause leg pain and an increased risk of heart disease. “Sometimes people have unexplained leg pain or leg aching, and we would want them screened,” said Dr. Christopher Berry, who specializes in interventional cardiology with Northwestern Medicine. Berry recommends that those who are age 50 or older or have diabetes get the arterial screening. The condition itself, while incurable, can be managed if diagnosed. Patients with peripheral arterial disease often are at a greater risk of heart attack, stroke or amputation. “It may help with a diagnosis or cause of symptoms like leg pains,” Berry said. “If you do identify, you may reduce risk of worsening leg problems like amputation, and you’re identifying general artery disease. By managing it, you can lower the patient’s risk of heart attack or stroke.” However, officials with Kishwaukee Hospital said patients aren’t seeking the simple test anymore. “We’ve seen a dramatic decline in this screening post COVID,” said Kim Waterman, a spokesperson
for the Northwestern Medicine health system. Waterman said Kishwaukee and Valley West hospitals averaged about 13 patient screenings per month before the pandemic. Now, current rates average 1.2 patients a month. Berry said his patients often also are recommended to go through a cardio rehabilitation program, where walking exercises can improve their prognosis. More severe cases may require surgery in some instances. For those on the fence about returning to a hospital environment in the pandemic era, Saghir said patients should rest assured that area health care providers are maintaining a safe environment. He said screenings are paramount to overall long-term health. “It is OK to come to the hospital and get screens,” Saghir said. As a health care worker herself, DeBall said she understands life can get in the way of routine health checkups. For her, the return to screenings was worth it. “I am so glad that I had gone ahead and just got myself back going again on my normal routine,” she said. “It’s just so important for yourself. It’s so easy to get so busy with life that you forget about those normal screenings.”
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Gavin Wilson, owner of the Hillside Restaurant in DeKalb, will be the featured vocalist at the next DeKalb Municipal Band concert on July 19.
Wilson to perform with DeKalb Municipal Band Shaw Local News Network DeKALB – The next DeKalb Municipal Band concert will feature vocal soloist Gavin Wilson. Conducted by Kirk Lundbeck, the band will perform at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 19, at the Dee Palmer Band Shell in Hopkins Park, 1403 Sycamore Road, DeKalb. The concert is free and open to the public. Wilson will sing “76 Trombones” from “The Music Man,” “Love & Marriage” and “Music of the Night” from “The Phantom of the Opera.” Wilson came to DeKalb in 1983 to study music composition at Northern
Illinois University. He has directed children’s and adult theater, composed and staged original musicals, staged a 10-year annual variety show to benefit the Egyptian Theatre, performed with Stage Coach Players and co-founded Jazz in Progress. Wilson owns the Hillside Restaurant with his wife Mary and also works as an insurance adviser. Other songs on Tuesday’s program include “American Overture for Band,” “The Typewriter,” featuring Dave Lehman, and music from the movie “Lincoln.” For more information, visit www. dekalbmunicipalband.com.
Next NIU STEM Café explores food innovation Shaw Local News Network AURORA – Two Brothers Roundhouse will host the next Northern Illinois University STEM Café, exploring the topic “Food Innovation: Taking a New Product from Start to Finish.” The event will take place at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 12, at Two Brothers Roundhouse, 205 N. Broadway in Aurora. It is free and open to the public, with food and drink available for purchase from Two Brothers. The food we eat often takes a complicated path to our table. A new commercial food product requires standardization – it must arrive at your restaurant table exactly the same, every time. Staff shortages and pandemic-related supply chain issues have made this process more complex than ever. At the café, the public will have the
chance to hear from an experienced food manufacturing professional to learn the ins and outs of commercial food development and gain an idea of the teams of people involved from concept to design to execution. Mark Chaplin, vice president of operations, process improvement and strategy for OSI Group, a food and beverage manufacturing company, will tell stories and give examples from his more than four decades in the industry. The audience also will hear from an experienced retail food manager to learn what it takes to continue to keep the doors open and provide consistent, quality products and services to customers. John Boswell, NIU director of retail dining, will reflect on some of the changes that have occurred in retail dining since the pandemic began and on the future of the industry. Learn more or register for this free event at go.niu.edu/stemcafe.
21-year old Trevor Wehner was killed when a gunman opened fire inside Henry Pratt Company in Aurora. In memory of Trevor an Annual Memorial Scholarship has been setup and this will be the 2nd Annual Golf outing held in Sandwich Edgebrook golf course on August 6, 2022 For more information, go to: tmwscholarships.com
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7 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 13, 2022
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The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 13, 2022 MIDWEEK
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Residents of all ages can learn about 4-H at an event on July 14 at the DeKalb County Farm Bureau in Sycamore.
Discover 4-H at the 4-H General Project Show Shaw Local News Network SYCAMORE – Are you ready to go on the 4-H Mission: Adventure? 4-H members, volunteers and clubs will have hands-on activities and games to help people of all ages learn about 4-H. The event will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, July 14, at the DeKalb County Farm Bureau building, 1350 W. Prairie Drive in Sycamore. Everyone is welcome to attend. Attendees can join in on the fun by building their own rocket and see how far it will fly. They can build a boat and an electrical circuit with vegetables.
The amazing and creative projects 4-H members have made throughout the year will be on display. Visitors can also test their observation skills by finding everything on the 4-H Project Show Scavenger Hunt. In 4-H, young people learn about communication skills, decision-making, responsibility, leadership development, economic education, and career exploration. The group is open to all youth ages 5 to 18 years old. To learn more about joining a 4-H club, or becoming a 4-H volunteer or leader, contact U of I Extension at 815758-8194.
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LOOKING BACK
9
Although no report was given to the police, it was heard about the street this morning that several cars driven to the carnival grounds last night were minus tires and accessories when the owners appeared to drive their autos home. One car had the windshield broken in the haste of the thieves in order to take the spotlight off. Tires, some taken from the wheels, floor mats, spotlights, motor meters and tools are among the accessories said to be taken. Two speeders were brought in by Motorcycle Policeman Housewert yesterday. Albert LeRoy, of Cedar Rapids, IA, was arrested and assessed a fine of $10 and costs by Police Magistrate Glidden on charges of speeding in the city limits. William Prentice was also arrested and assessed the same fine for the charges of speeding. James Moorhead is building a corn crib that will be one of the best in this vicinity as well as the first of its kind. The corn crib will be made of fireproof hollow tile, making the corn crib fireproof. When the work is finished, the Moorhead farm, south of Malta, will be one of the most up-to-date farms in the community. According to the records at the fire station, April 24 was the last time the Sycamore fire department was called on in the city. Since then the members have answered one call in the country with the chemical tanks but have not had the truck out except on practice runs. The last fire was at the home of John McDiermaid on Main Street. As yet no word has been received from the Stutz fire truck company in regard to the holding of a demonstration in Sycamore for the purpose of showing the farmers the need of a community chemical truck. For several weeks the farmers have had more fires than Sycamore and a truck would be of great help to farmers. One of the short pieces on the gates at Fourth Street was broken last night when a car was driven into it. The short piece was repaired this morning but the crossing watchman had his hands full taking care of the traffic until the job was completed. Spontaneous combustion is believed to be the cause of a $15,000 fire on the James Preston farm between Belvidere and Genoa Thursday night. It is said that new mown hay was put in the big barns, at high temperature, with the buildings dry as tinder. Over 100 volunteers worked to save the buildings but with apparently little success. Considerable stock was burned, including a stallion said to be valued at $3,000.
1947 – 75 YEARS AGO
The coffee grinder was an old one, the kind where the handle twirls around at the top and the coffee drops through into a little drawer in the bottom. It sold for $1.25. The rocking chair was one of the comfortable kind that were so easy to sit in when the living room was known as the parlor. It sold for a dime. The two articles were sold yesterday afternoon at an antique auction on the farm of Clarence Baie, midway between Hinckley and Waterman. The antiques were owned by
Photo courtesy of DeKalb County History Center
A view from the alley behind Armory Hall at East Locust Street in DeKalb, 1969.
Raymond Head, a brother-in-law of Baie’s who had an antique shop inKenosha, Wis., but was forced to dispose of it because of ill health. Collections from the parking meters for the past week made on Monday amounted to $481.75. This was less than the usual weekly collection but was considered good because the meters were not in use for the Fourth of July holiday. During the week that the Memorial holiday occurred, the collections amounted to $491.98. Intake from the meters on June 30 was $506.26, which was also below the average. Prior to the last two weeks, the collections averaged about $550 per week. Several families from Rollo attended the midget auto races at Mendota on July Fourth. Lester Forrer of Waterman, was one of the participants. Sizzling diamond ball took its place on the Prather Field last night when the DeKalb Hybrid outfit came through with a 5 to 2 win over Parkway of Streator and the nightcap event went into nine hectic and exciting innings as the Berger Drugs of St. Charles managed to sneak over a 5 to 4 victory from the Wallace grain team of Ottawa. Games tonight will have more of a local touch with the Anaconda team of Sycamore meeting Ebbies and Oregon facing the DeKalb Tommy outfit.
1972 – 50 YEARS AGO
Northern Illinois University athletic director Robert J. Brigham has told the University of Illinois that he is no longer a candidate for that school’s vacant athletic director’s post. Brigham said Wednesday night that he informed the Illinois Athletic Association Board of Directors that he intended to remain athletic director at NIU. He has held this post since Sept. 1, 1968. The Sandwich City Council last night accepted an annexation of a portion of the Lett property on the northeast corner of the city. The annexed area in Countryside Village will contain about 26 lots according to
the sub-divider. Reimann Avenue will be extended to the newly annexed area by the city. Further road construction, installation of sewer, water and street lights will be the responsibility of the sub-divider. Fairland castles are appearing on the west campus of NIU this week as preparations are under way for the midwest convention of Tupperware dealers. Not rivaling Altgeld Hall in beauty, but merely of a temporary nature, the open air structures are for a fun night for the 2,000 conferees. The descendants of Wilhelmenia and Christian Baie, numbering 132 gathered July 9 at the Sannauk Forest Preserve for the 50th family reunion. The first reunion was held in Martin Rissman’s woods.
1997 – 25 YEARS AGO
Bessie Chronopoulos said she just wanted to see kids have a chance to be kids. That is the main reason DeKalb’s mayor has made a personal commitment toward helping economically needy children in the community. Shortly after she was elected to office, Chronopoulos promised to donate a portion of her increased salary to a local charity, an increase that would amount to about $3,500 over this fiscal year. It appears that the choice for her donation could not have been more timely. Natural gas seeping from a stove in a vacant Suburban Estates apartment caused an explosion at 7:30 p.m. last night. No one was injured but the explosion blew out two windows and caused structural damage to the building, said DeKalb Fire Chief Pete Polarek. The Milan Township School District 83 stands empty at the corner of Perry and Tower roads in rural DeKalb County. The building is a one-room schoolhouse that Northern Illinois University plans to relocate and restore for educational and community purposes. – Compiled by Sue Breese
MIDWEEK The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 13, 2022
1922 – 100 YEARS AGO
DCCG Sustainable Food Safari kids camp returns Shaw Local News Network DeKALB – The DeKalb County Community Gardens’ Sustainable Food Safari Kids Camp is scheduled to return this month and will feature opportunities for area children to learn about food growth. The camps runs from July 27 to July 28. According to a news release, day one of the camp will be held beginning at DCCG’s Walnut Grove Vocational Farm, 33600 Pearl St., Kirkland, and day two will be held at DCCG’s Genoa Area Community Food Hub, 415 W. Main St., Genoa. On day one, campers will learn about composting, vermiculture and beneficial insects. Campers will afterward board a bus and travel to Klein’s Farm and Garden Market and The Milk House for private tours and samplings at each location. Campers will learn about vegetables currently in season and sustainable weed management at Klein’s Farm and Garden Market. The Milk House owners, Clint and Brook Carey, will show campers how they incorporate fresh local produce into many of their ice cream flavors. On day two, campers will work with local farmer and chef Bryan Flower on basic kitchen skills and prepare the fresh produce they gathered the previous day at Klein’s Farm and Garden Market. The Sustainable Food Safari Camp for Kids is a unique two-day experience to learn about sustainable food being produced in and around DeKalb County. The camp is made possible and based upon work that is supported by the National Institute of Food and Agriculture, U.S. Department of Agriculture through the North Central Sustainable Agricul-
Mark Busch file photo
DeKalb County Community Gardens will hold a Sustainable Food Safari Camp for Kids this month. It is a unique two-day experience to learn about sustainable food being produced in and around DeKalb County. ture Research and Education program. The camp is free and open to children, ages 10 to 15, living in DeKalb County. All necessary materials will be supplied with camp registration. Sixteen limited spots are available and registration is required
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Lions provide free fishing for people with disabilities Shaw Local News Network SHABBONA – Lions Club members from 15 communities are preparing the annual picnic for some special heroes. The Lions Fishing Derby for Persons With Disabilities will take place July 21 at Shabbona Lake State Park. Taking assorted assignments, the Lions provide boat rides, lunch, a petting zoo, canoe rides, trailer rides between areas, and of course fishing from an accessible fishing pier among other events.
Families, friends and groups are invited to attend the free event. Nearly 150 people will be available to assist in “accessibility.” For over 40 years the event has been an anniversary of the construction of an accessible fishing pier at the wellknown fishing lake. It helps in planning to know how many are attending, and the Lions like to have first name cards for everyone. Contact Lions members Ed and Sue Carter at 630-330-1341 or 630-330-1339 edward0022@ att.net for more information.
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Durbin tours Meta’s $1B DeKalb Data Center By MEGANN HORSTEAD mhorstead@shawmedia.com DeKALB – Months after several high-profile corporations announced plans to move regional-based headquarters out of state, Sen. Dick Durbin said during a visit to Meta’s DeKalb Data Center on July 7 he believes Illinois still has a bright economic future. Durbin made a stop in DeKalb to tour the progress now underway at the construction site of Meta’s $1 billion data center. Meta is the parent company of social media giant Facebook. The facility, located along Interstate 88 and Gurler Road, is expected to bolster the local economy by hundreds of jobs after an expansion was announced in April. “What Meta is doing here in DeKalb is amazing,” Durbin said after the tour. “It’s incredible. Thank goodness they chose DeKalb and Illinois to be part of it. This is a massive investment. It is a game-changer for a lot of lives.” The Democratic senator’s DeKalb stop was one of several planned in northern Illinois. During a stop in Dixon, Durbin also said he believes lawmakers “ought to draw a line” on assault weapons days after a Fourth of July mass shooting in Highland Park left seven dead and dozens more injured. The Meta DeKalb project promises to employ about 200 operational jobs and is enlisting the services of 1,200 construction workers. In response to spring announcements that several high-profile businesses, Caterpillar, Boeing and Citadel, plan to move their Chicago-based headquarters
Megann Horstead - mhorstead@shawmedia.com
Sen. Dick Durbin (right), stands nexts to DeKalb Mayor Cohen Barnes and addresses members of the press July 7 at the construction site for Meta’s DeKalb Data Center. out of state, Durbin said he believes Illinois still offers a compelling pitch for businesses. “I think we continue to sell our strongest asset: the people who live here,” Durbin said. The lawmaker said it’s been his experience while working to entice businesses to put down roots in the state that Illinois labor is a selling point. “I think back on all the different ventures I’ve been involved in trying to attract businesses,” Durbin continued. “The successful ones all say, ‘We like your people.’ They’re hardworking, they’ve got a work ethic, they can learn on the job, they can
improve themselves and take pride in their work. That is I think a real showcase of the Midwest right here when it comes to our workforce.” DeKalb Mayor Cohen Barnes said Meta is committed to providing good paying jobs. “They’re all excellent opportunities, excellent jobs for everyone,” Barnes said. “So, well above what you’re asking.” DeKalb city leaders worked for more than a year to entice the social media giant – which also owns Instagram, Facebook, Messenger, WhatsApp and the virtual reality platform Oculus – to put down roots on the city’s south side. Among the offers made to help lure the company here, DeKalb County area governments worked together to approve a multi-decade tax incentive for Meta. The data center is privy to a 20-year, 55% property tax abatement plan, already approved by the DeKalb City Council and agreed upon through the DeKalb County Enterprise Zone, a program administered by the DeKalb County Economic Development Corp. The tax incentive includes a stipulation of 50 tech jobs with a starting wage of $38.50 an hour to qualify for tax abatements within the first few years, documents show. Durbin said the tour of Meta’s data center prompted him to get a good impression of the city. “I’m bedazzled by what I’ve seen here,” Durbin said. “Ferrara’s right across the street. Meta’s undertaking here. … It’s an exciting experience here to come and see all these new investments. You can see a bright future for this area.”
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Shaw Local News Network MALTA – Kishwaukee College was recently recognized by the Illinois Community College Trustees Association with the 2022 Equity and Diversity Award. The honor recognizes the commitment of Kish’s Board of Trustees and leadership to achieve diversity, equity and inclusion in the college’s education programs. ICCTA officials announced the award at the organization’s annual banquet on June 10 in Chicago. At the banquet, Laurie Borowicz, Kish College president, accepted the award and recognized the effort the college has made over the past several years to improve the achievement gaps for all Kish students. “In 2019, we produced our first annual Data Book. It pointed out some of the challenges we had as a college in student success,” Borowicz said in a news release. “While our overall student college completion rate was increasing by double digits, this was not the case for some of our student populations. It’s hard to argue with numbers – we had work to do.” In the same year, Kishwaukee College joined the Illinois Equity in Attainment Initiative, the signature initiative
Photo provided by Kishwaukee College
Kishwaukee College recently received the Illinois Community College Trustees Association 2022 Equity and Diversity Award. College Board members, leadership, faculty and staff were present at the ICCTA’s annual banquet to accept the honor. of the Partnership for College Completion. This partnership between 25 other colleges and universities in Illinois allowed Kish leadership to take a hard look at the institution’s achievement data. Matching trends with the rest of the state, it was clear Kish needed to provide more assistance to its low-income students and students of color. The first step was creating a strategy. Kish officials worked with the
ILEA and sought feedback from students and the community to design the Kishwaukee College Equity Plan, including a new equity statement: “We are committed to a sustainable culture of equity, focused on respect and fairness, in all aspects of the Kishwaukee College experience.” Along with the college’s commitment to equity, the plan focused on six strategies, including developing an
How to Clean a Sump Pump: The Ultimate Guide
If you have a sump pump in your home, it’s essential to know how to clean it properly. A dirty or clogged sump pump can lead to many problems, including water damage and flooding. Cleaning a sump pump is relatively simple, but it’s important to do regularly. We will walk you through the steps necessary to clean your sump pump safely and effectively. To start, you will need to gather a few supplies. You will need a garden hose, a bucket, and some gloves. If your sump pump is particularly dirty, you may also want to use a brush or scrubber. Once you have gathered your supplies, it’s time to get started! unplug the sump pump from the power source. Once you’re sure the power is off, disconnect the pump from the discharge pipe. Then, remove the sump pump from the basin. The bucket comes in handy to prevent any water from spilling out.
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Intercultural Center, cultural competency training for employees, improved hiring practices, enhanced wraparound services, creation of a Math Success Program, and implementation of the Office of Instruction Retention Project. ICCTA President Jon Looney praised Kishwaukee for its record of accomplishment in its equity endeavors. Early returns on Kish’s initiatives are positive. Students have received mentorship, tutoring, textbooks, supplies, financial support, food support and more. Completion and retention rates among underrepresented groups are improving. Many activities and processes are now systemized into Kish’s operations, and planning continues to expand under the leadership of a nine-member diversity, equity and inclusion core team. The Illinois Community College Trustees Association was founded in 1970 to support all public community college trustees through information exchange, training and advocacy to assist them in effective leadership locally and statewide. To learn more about equity at Kish and the college’s initiatives, visit kish. edu/equity.
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13 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 13, 2022
Kish College earns Equity and Diversity Award
The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 13, 2022 MIDWEEK
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New KSO scholarship awarded to 4 students Shaw Local News Network DeKALB – The Kishwaukee Symphony Orchestra has awarded four local student musicians its new Kishwaukee Symphony Orchestra High School Senior Musician Scholarship. In the spring of 2022, the Kishwaukee Symphony Orchestra inaugurated the awarding of a $500 scholarship to DeKalb County high school students who have played in instrumental music ensembles in high school and will be members of such ensembles after beginning college. The scholarship awardees are: Brianna Castillo and Benjamin Grych from DeKalb High School, and Sam Crutcher and Sarah Siddiqui from Sycamore High School. The recipients were formally named at the May 7 KSO concert. Each recipient is an accomplished musician and participated in several music activities while in high school. Castillo, who is primarily a percussionist, performed in the DHS Orchestra, Marching Band, Jazz Ensemble, other band ensembles, choral groups,
and theater productions. Crutcher, a trombonist, performed in the SHS Marching Band, Jazz Ensemble, and other band and orchestra ensembles. Grych, a clarinetist, performed in DHS Marching Band, Jazz Ensemble and other band and community ensembles. Siddiqui, a violinist, performed in SHS Orchestra, Pit Orchestra, Jazz Strings and other orchestras and ensembles, including NIU Sinfonia. The Kishwaukee Symphony Orchestra is a nonprofit community orchestra that provides a place for area musicians to use their talents in an orchestral setting. The orchestra consists of professional, student, and dedicated amateur musicians. It began informally in 1976 and now engages in weekly rehearsals and an annual series of concerts. Concerts are held in the Boutell Memorial Concert Hall in the Northern Illinois University Music Building, DeKalb. To contribute any amount toward KSO scholarships for NIU or high school students, visit kishorchestra. org/scholarships.
Photo provided by Kishwaukee Symphony Orchestra
Sam Crutcher is one of four recipients of the Kishwaukee Symphony Orchestra Senior Musician Scholarship. He is pictured with KSO Music Director Linc Smelser.
WATERMAN LIONS CLUB
22nd Annual SummerFest Antique Tractor & Truck Show Saturday, July 16th, 2022
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• Civil War Camp with history of the area
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BRIEFS DeKALB – The Citizens Utility Board, REACT, 350Kishwaukee and the League of Women Voters DeKalb County will host a virtual presentation on community solar from 7 to 8 p.m. Monday, July 18. The presentation is free and open to the public. Attendees can learn about the benefits of community solar for residents of Illinois and the environment, how to access those benefits and consumer tips. Registration is required to attend, visit bit.ly/3Q3oBCd.
St. Peter’s schedules Vacation Bible School
SYCAMORE – St. Peter’s Episcopal Church will hold Vacation Bible School from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, July 20, to Friday, July 22, in the parish hall of the church at 218 Somonauk St. in Sycamore. The free event is open to children ages 6 to 12. Dinner will be provided for attendees. Parents will be invited to join their children for dessert on Friday.
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Creston church to host ice cream social
CRESTON – St. John’s Lutheran Church, 126 E. South St. in Creston, will host its annual ice cream social with homemade pies, sandwiches and a talent show on Sunday, July 17. The social will runs from 5:30 to 7 p.m. followed by the talent show. The public is invited.
Open house planned for 80th birthday
DeKALB – The family of Sharon Wadle will host an open house to celebrate her 80th birthday. Friends are invited to stop by and share a memory or story with her. The event will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, July 17, in the social hall at First Lutheran Church, 324 N. Third St. in DeKalb. Cards are welcome, but no gifts please. – Shaw Local News Network
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E-cigarettes contain nicotine and other harmful substances. Don’t let the tempting flavors of vaping “win” you over. Los cigarillos electónicos contienen nicotina y otras sustancias dañinas. No dejes que los tentadores sabores del vapeo te “conquisten”. My Life, My Quit™ is the free and confidential way to quit smoking or vaping. Text "Start My Quit" to 36072 to chat with a Coach. My Life, My Quit™ es la forma gratuita y confidencial de dejar de fumar o vapear. Envía un mensaje de texto con “Start My Quit” al 36072 para chatear con un Entrenador. This message was funded by the Illinois Department of Public Health through funds received from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Este mensaje fue financiado por el Departamento de Salud Pública de Illinois a través de fondos recibicos de los Centros para ek Control y la Prevención de Enfermedades (CDC).
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15 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 13, 2022
To register, call the church office at Area groups offer virtual presentation on community solar 815-895-2227 or visit sycamorestpeters.
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Metro Creative photo
Social media: It’s not just for kids anymore METRO CREATIVE Perhaps due to the popularity of social media among a generation of young people who grew up with it, platforms such as Instagram and Facebook are often associated with people born in the 21st century. However, a 2018 study from the Pew Institute found that 65 percent of adults between the ages of 50 and 64 used Facebook and 68 percent used YouTube. Social media is often on the receiving end of negative attention, but it’s also a potentially valuable tool that can help men and women over 50 stay connected with their communities. That’s not always so easy for adults who no longer have children at home. And as its name suggests, social media can help users connect with others who share their interests. Such connections also can be hard to make for adults over 50. Adults over 50 may be more comfortable with social media now than they were a decade ago, but it’s still a good idea to brush up on basic security measures that can help men and women protect their privacy as they utilize platforms like Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. • Protect your personal information. No social media user has the right to access your personal information, including your address, date of birth or other data unique to you. Avoid interacting with anyone who requests personal information, employing the function to block such users from connecting with you when possible.
It’s also important to keep information about travel plans private. For example, sharing details of an upcoming vacation can serve notice to potential criminals that no one will be in your house, making it a potential target for burglars. • Aim for quality, not quantity, when building social media networks. Avoid accepting friend requests from individuals you don’t know. Cyber criminals often gain access to victims via social media, so limit your social media network to people you know and trust. • Turn off location information. The technology behind social media is impressive and even makes it possible to determine where users are when they tweet or post to other platforms. But many users, especially those concerned about their privacy, don’t want to share location information with anyone, much less strangers. Turn off location information and routinely double check to make sure it’s still turned off. • Discuss others’ privacy concerns before posting to social media. Social media isn’t for everyone, and some people may not want photos of themselves or their children posted to platforms like Facebook or Instagram. Prior to posting pictures or information about other people, confirm that they’re OK with you doing so. Adults over 50 are engaging with social media. But no matter how comfortable users become, it’s still best to keep various social media safety protocols in mind.
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17 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 13, 2022
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‘THREAT ASSESSMENT’ IS FIRST
The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 13, 2022 MIDWEEK
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County police agencies talk event safety in wake of July 4 shooting By KELSEY RETTKE, krettke@shawmedia.com
MEGANN HORSTEAD mhorstead@shawmedia.com
and SHANE TAYLOR
staylor@shawmedia.com In the wake of an Independence Day mass shooting that left seven dead and injured dozens more as families lined the streets of Highland Park to watch a holiday parade, DeKalb County law enforcement officials said security is top of mind ahead of planned festivals still to come this year. While there’s no parade planned during the three-day music festival, DeKalb Corn Fest is expected to draw thousands to downtown next month. The annual affair set for Aug. 26 to 28 is the area’s largest summer festival. Security is provided by DeKalb police, and Chief David Byrd said the department will plan accordingly. “We’re going to do a threat assessment, of course, that’s first,” Byrd said. “Then, we’ll start working on staff, start talking about resources and then we’ll put our plan together as we’ve
Chicago Sun-Times via AP
Crime scene tape hangs from a pole near a child’s bicycle as members of the FBI’s Evidence Response Team Unit investigate in downtown Highland Park on July 5, one day after a gunman killed several people and wounded dozens more by firing an AR-15-style rifle from a rooftop onto a crowd attending a Fourth of July parade. done the years in the past.” ing almost 100 bullets from a semiautoRobert E. Crimo III is accused of fir- matic rifle-style gun he bought legally
into a crowd at the city’s Independence Day parade from a rooftop and was taken into custody hours later after initially getting away from the scene. Along with seven people who were killed, about 40 more were injured as a result. Organizers with the DeKalb Park District elected to continue Fourth of July events and a fireworks show at Hopkins Park in DeKalb despite the shooting, promising in a statement that “the public’s safety is our No. 1 priority.” Several municipalities in suburban Chicago opted to cancel as a precaution while the the alleged shooter remained. Crimo – who’s been charged with seven counts of murder – reportedly confessed to the killings. Police reported on July 6 that Crimo left the chaotic scene July 4 and drove more than two hours north to Madison, Wisconsin, with a rifle, contemplating another shooting spree. He drove back to Illinois and was later arrested after a short pursuit in Lake Forest, about five miles north of Highland Park.
See EVENT SAFETY, page 19
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‘Prepare for the worst, hope for the best’
Securing the area at high-density crowd events such as a parade or downtown festival is about high visibility, said DeKalb County Sheriff Andy Sullivan. The sheriff’s office typically assists area municipalities with security for large events as needed, he said. The Sandwich Fair, set for Sept. 7 to 11, is a priority for the sheriff’s office. “We always take extra precautions
for upcoming events, it’s important to have a clear plan of action, with visible eyes on the ground, and sometimes in the air, Byrd said. The DeKalb Police Department also has a drone that can provide aerial tactical assessment. “Sometimes there are events where you have to actually try to get overhead fixed wing aircraft to fly over and see if they can do some … photos so you can see what the crowd looks like, how big it is, where any threats could possibly hide,” Byrd said. “Those are the things you could do prior to the event.” Echoing Sullivan, boots on the ground is always a priority, Byrd said. Crimo reportedly evaded capture in the aftermath of the massacre by dressing as a woman and blending into the crowd, where first responders had taken part in the parade minutes before. For the Fourth of July fireworks show, DeKalb and Northern Illinois University officers worked in tandem to provide a threat assessment detail, Byrd said. If the need arose, he said he would solicit additional aid from Illinois State Police. “But one of the big keys is the high visibility,” Byrd said. “The more officers, the more eyes we have looking for suspicious persons or packages. We also have access to bomb-sniffing
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It’s hot outside! And for seniors, this can be a difficult time. The National Weather Service has put out a heat advisory, warning people of the dangers of high temperatures. Especially for seniors, it is essential to take precautions against the heat. Let’s discuss some ways to protect your loved ones from the heat. First and foremost, it is vital to stay hydrated. Seniors should drink plenty of fluids, even if they are not thirsty. Water is the best choice, but fruit juices and sports drinks can help. It is also important to avoid alcoholic beverages, as they can dehydrate you. Secondly, seniors should stay out of the sun as much as possible. Wear loose-fitting, light-colored clothing and a hat or other head covering if they must be outside. Also, try to schedule outdoor activities for early morning or evening when it is cooler. Finally, seniors should stay in a cool place as much as possible. They should keep blinds or curtains closed during the day and use fans or air
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conditioners to keep the air moving. If their home is not air-conditioned, they may want to go to a shopping mall, library, or movie theater to cool off. Another important way to protect seniors from the heat is to ensure they take their medications as prescribed. Some medicines can make people susceptible to heat stroke or other problems in hot weather. If you have any concerns, talk to their doctor or pharmacist. It is also essential to check on elderly neighbors or relatives to ensure they are staying cool and hydrated. If you see someone who appears to be in distress from the heat, call 911 immediately. Heat-related emergencies can happen quickly, so it is crucial to act fast. Seniors need extra care during hot weather. Following these tips can help keep your loved ones safe and healthy. Contact us at 630-296-4748 and look inside why U.S. News and World Report have recognized Franciscan Village as one of the nation’s best nursing homes.
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dogs. We don’t actually have them in DeKalb, but we have access to them. But you can request a bomb-sniffing dog do a walk-through the event prior to the event where if they alert on any area of the structure depending on where you’re actually having the event, you can make some changes or cancel the event.” In 2013, countywide agencies including the DeKalb County Sheriff’s Office, NIU police and the DeKalb and Sycamore police departments created a multi-jurisdictional SWAT team. The sheriff’s office – which has had its own SWAT team for 30 years – takes point for the countywide SWAT team, Sullivan said. The team is also on hand for large events, Sullivan said. To prep for a large outdoor event, Sullivan said police usually conduct a threat assessment, calculate staffing levels needed and assess whether any credible threats exist prior to the event. SWAT team members can be on hand to provide surveillance as an undercover officer in the crowd, and drone operation. Sullivan said event cancelations are usually decided by its organizers. “You can do more with credible intelligence,” Sullivan said. “Without any intelligence, you always err on the side of caution. So, you prepare for the worst, and you hope for the best.”
Dennis Leifheit
19 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 13, 2022
Byrd said the City of DeKalb did not consider canceling the Fourth of July fireworks display in town. “At the time, the only consideration for cancellation was only weather,” Byrd said. “We didn’t have any credible threats to the DeKalb area. The threat assessment will drive your decision-making.” While the shooter evaded police, the Federal Bureau of Investigation released a person of interest profile that stated Crimo had ties to DeKalb, Elgin and Rockford. DeKalb County law enforcement said on July 4 they weren’t aware of any known connections and hadn’t been contacted directly by Highland Park investigators.
at the Sandwich Fair and provide extra security,” Sullivan said. “That’s always been our priority, and we will continue to do that.” While municipalities such as DeKalb look to the DeKalb Police Department to provide point on threat assessments, deputies could be called in if asked, Sullivan said. “When the time comes we meet with those individual municipalities like different police jurisdictions before the events, and if they ask for assistance we always provide that,” Sullivan said. In addition to crowd control, having a police presence is key, Sullivan said. “As we can see with the Highland Park incident, when you have someone who’s willing to execute a plan like he did, it can be very unpredictable for law enforcement,” Sullivan said. “At that time, you’re trying to interdict something from happening. If it does happen, you’re trying to reduce the outcome as far as who’s injured and how many. You try to stop that threat as soon as possible.” The next few months will bring events such as DeKalb Corn Fest downtown, the Fizz Ehrler Memorial Turning Back Time Car Show in Sycamore, the Waterman Summerfest and Antique Tractor Show, Bacon Fest in Genoa and Cortland Summer Fest. As law enforcement agencies prep
The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 13, 2022 MIDWEEK
20 BRIEFS
KC offers night CDL class
MALTA – The Kishwaukee College Continuing Education department will offer a night commercial driver’s license class from 5-9:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, July 25 to Sept. 22. Students will prepare for their CDL exams using the 2023 Volvo semi-truck recently acquired by the Kish Truck Driver Training program. The vehicle will allow students to learn how to drive a semi-truck using the latest technology available in the trucking industry. Space for the class is limited. Interested students should contact Melissa Gallagher at 815-825-9466 or mgallagher1@kish.edu to discuss the class and how to register.
Kingston Friendship Center plans rummage sale
KINGSTON – The Kingston Friendship Center, 120 S. Main St., will host a rummage sale from Thursday, July 21, to Saturday, July 23. Donations of clean, usable items for the sale can be dropped off at the center beginning Sunday, July 17. The Kingston Friendship Center is a community outreach organization benefitting all residents in Kingston and the
surrounding communities to build bridges spanning generations. For more information, call 815-7843921.
Kish College Veterinary Assistant program resumes in July
MALTA – The Kishwaukee College Continuing Education department will offer the fall Veterinary Assistant program from July 24 through Dec. 16. The course will take place both online and in person. Instruction is provided online in an asynchronous format. In-person lecture/practice will be conducted from 5 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays at Ashton Animal Clinic in Kaneville and from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Fridays at Ashton Animal Clinic in Ashton. Veterinary assistants are critical members of a veterinary staff and assist veterinarians and veterinary technicians with medical procedures. Veterinary assistants also are trained in examinations, customer relations and veterinary hospital office procedures. Contact Melissa Gallagher at 815-8259466 or mgallagher1@kish.edu to discuss the program and how to register. For program information, visit kish.edu/ vetassistant. – Shaw Local News Network
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MIDWEEK The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 13, 2022
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The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 13, 2022 MIDWEEK
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AMUSEMENTS
SUDOKU AND SUPER CROSSWORD ANSWERS ON PAGE 2
OBITUARIES pated in half and full marathons, triathlons, and many races of varying distances. On two occasions, she participated in Oregon’s famous Hood to Coast team race. Anne Marie climbed mountains, biked, hiked and camped. She could build a fire from scratch within minutes. She loved being outside and enjoyed the beauties of nature. Flowers, trees, oceans and mountains all spoke to her soul. Anne Marie was a person of exceptional kindness and generosity. She always put others before herself. She was modest and uncomplaining (even when beset by extraordinary emotional or physical pain). Anne Marie had a fabulous sense of humor and was known for her hysterical one liners and puns. She was a doting daughter, sister, aunt and caring friend. She will always be remembered for her gorgeous smile. She is survived by her parents, Jim and Dianne Moss; her sisters, Sarah Robinson (fiancé Terry Briggs), Jenny Boisselle (Kris) and Amy Keck (Jason); nieces and nephews, Logan, Drew, Jessica, Pierson and Campbell; and a long list of aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. Anne Marie was predeceased by her
grandparents, Mary Rose and Ernest Doke and Mildred and E. Herbert Moss and several other aunts, uncles and cousins. The world has lost a beautiful soul who was cherished by many. A Celebration of Life will be held at 1:00 p.m. Saturday, July 30, 2022, at NIU Barsema Alumni & Visitors Center, 231 North Annie Glidden Road, DeKalb, Illinois. Colorful clothes are encouraged. Donations can be made, in memory of Anne Marie, to the Anne Marie Moss Scholarship started by Oregon Farm Bureau. Make checks to the Oregon Agricultural Education Foundation and note, on the check , the money is for the Anne Marie Moss Scholarship. Mail to OAEF, 1320 Capital Street N.E., Suite 200, Salem, Oregon 97301 or METAVIVOR, a 501c3 nonprofit that focuses 100% on metastatic breast cancer research https://donate. metavivor.org/give/318818/#!/donation/ checkout. Condolences to the Moss family may be mailed to, 227 West Royal Drive, DeKalb, Illinois 60115. The family wishes to thank Dave Dillon, Barb Iverson, Bethann Lyons and Dr. John Strother.
HOW TO SUBMIT: Send obituary information to obits@MidWeekNews.com. or call 815-526-4438. Notices are accepted until 3 p.m. Thursday for the next Wednesday edition. Obituaries also appear online at legacy.com/obituaries/MidWeekNews where you may sign the guest book, send flowers or make a memorial donation.
39 ANNUAL DEKALB COUNTY TH
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23 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 13, 2022
she worked with impoverished families, tuANNE MARIE MOSS tored, acquired computers for a local commuBorn: February 1, 1970 nity center and organized a mural project. Died: April 22, 2022 Following her graduation from the University of Texas, Anne Marie worked for Anne Marie Moss, magazines in London, Chicago, New Orleans, age 52, of Salem, Portland and Salem Oregon where she held Oregon, died of a variety of jobs in writing, photography and metastatic breast editing. Her favorite, and most long lasting cancer on April 22, 2022. She was at her job, was with the Oregon Farm Bureau. She home when she died, served as their Communications Director for over eighteen years. While there, Anne surrounded by her family who adored her. She was pain free and Marie won numerous national awards for her writing, photography, publications and social at peace. media. As an editor, one colleague reported, She was born February 1, 1970, in Muncie, “She could take 100 of someone else’s good Indiana, the daughter of James Hamm and words and turn them into 20 great words.” Dianne (Doke) Moss. Anne Marie loved travel and adventure. Anne Marie spent her entire childhood in DeKalb, Illinois. She was a graduate of DeKalb She was a lifelong learner. Her curiosity about different cultures inspired her to live in High School class of 1988 and graduated from Indiana University in 1992, with a double England, Costa Rica, Spain and Mexico. She major in journalism and Spanish and a minor also visited many other countries around the world. She admired and collected art, loved in art history. Anne Marie earned a Masters music and attended many concerts. Anne degree at the University of Texas with a Marie enjoyed a great cup of coffee and some major in international communications. Bequality chocolates. She was a disciplined tween these degrees, she served as a VISTA volunteer in Albuquerque, New Mexico. There athlete and a graceful dancer. She partici-
The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 13, 2022 MIDWEEK
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Local Bookcase Project completes 11th year Shaw Local News Network SYCAMORE – The DeKalb/Sycamore Bookcase Project has made bookcases for children for the past 11 years. Every year in the spring, a group of volunteers craft 50 bookcases for 50 children, each complete with an engraved metal nameplate of the child’s name. The project continues to promote literacy by building handmade bookcases, filling them with books, and donating them to preschool-age children. The bookcases are gifted to children through a partnership with Two Rivers Head Start in Sycamore. Two Rivers provides childcare and services for youth up to 5 years old. The DeKalb/Sycamore Bookcase Project came to fruition in DeKalb County thanks to former DeKalb Mayor John Rey. He heard about the project in another state and wanted to bring the idea close to home. ”We understand the desperate need for literacy in children during those early years,” he said in a news release. “That basic foundation can have a long-lasting impact well into their adult years. And a personalized
ble through the Wiegele Family Early Childhood Literacy Fund at the foundation, which supports early childhood literacy through organizations that provide direct outreach services to underserved populations of young children in DeKalb County. The fund has provided more than $10,000 in support to several organizations focused on literacy. Organizations include the DeKalb and Sycamore public libraries, the Jerry L. Johns Literacy Clinic, Neighbors’ House, Kishwaukee Family YMCA, and more. The DeKalb/Sycamore Bookcase Project is managed by a team of local volunteers, led by Rey. Book donations are accepted throughout the year at DeKalb County Housing Authority, 310 N. Sixth St., DeKalb. For more information, call him at 815-762-9660 or visit the project’s Facebook Page. Donations to any fund at the ComPhoto provided by the DeKalb County Community Foundation DeKalb/Sycamore Bookcase Project Steering Committee members Mark Mattson (from left), munity Foundation, including the Wiegele Family Early Childhood LitTeri Spartz and John Rey stand next to a completed bookcase. eracy Fund, can be made online at dekalbccf.org/donate, or by mail to bookcase filled with a variety of books In 2022, the DeKalb County Com- the DeKalb County Community Founcan be an excellent addition or a great munity Foundation granted $1,292 to dation, 475 DeKalb Ave., Sycamore, IL start.” the project. Funding was made possi- 60178.
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THE VILLAGE Restaurant
Located at 418 W. State st in Sycamore, we are a family owned restaurant that specializes in authentic Greek Food. Come in and see us or try us to go with pickup and delivery. We hope you will enjoy the foods we grew up on! Mon Closed
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You may qualify to enroll in health insurance during special enrollment periods if you…
Changed Your Income
Got Married Moved to a New Area
Aged off a Parent’s Plan Gained Citizenship
Lost Coverage
Lost Student Health Insurance
Got Divorced Had a Baby or Adopted
Fell at or Below 150% FLP (Federal Poverty Level)
Health Insurance Marketplace • Special enrollment periods are only effective within 60 days of a qualifying life event • Medicaid enrollment is year round • Immigrant provisions for ages 55+
Healthcare Enrollment Assistance Program Navigator 815-748-2498 • enrollhealth@dekalbcounty.org This Health Enrollment Assistance Program-Navigator (HEAP-N) is supported by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) as part of a financial award funded by CMS/HHS totaling $158,005.00 annually. The contents are those of the DeKalb County Health Department and do not necessarily represent the official views of, nor an endorsement, by CMS/HHS, or the U.S. Government.
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MIDWEEK The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 13, 2022
Health Insurance Special Enrollment Period
25
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Where do I even begin? This is a SEVEN bedroom house and it?s full! Tons of barware, neons and signs. A massive collection of Rose Point Glassware. Military uniforms. Beautiful antique dressers. Three queen size beds. DVD's, CD's and records. An entire FULL tool room! Golf clubs and a huge collection of fishing gear. Outdoor furniture, hammocks, grills and coolers! We have not even begun to scratch the surface! For a sneak peek, like us on Facebook or follow us at EstateSales.net.
ESTATE SALE-ONE DAY ONLY 7-16 ESTATE SALE-SATURDAY JULY 16TH 9-5 508 S. Fifth St. Dekalb, IL Antique furniture, Antiques, furniture, original artwork, beautiful pottery and home decorations, tabletop art books, and many more wonderful items. Moving after 48 years.
1305 Azalea Ct. DeKalb July 15-17 Friday 4-7 Saturday & Sunday 10-3
Just a chill sale with tons of fun! Pearl drums, Toys and wagons. DVD's and VHS. PlayStation console, PSP hand held and game controllers. Wii, Nintendo 64 and Gameboy games. Lots of records. Precor EFX and a Precor Strength Multi Station. Rolling tool chest. Several power tools, including a drill press, chop saw, nail guns, grinders, power saws, drills, a commercial grade table saw and much more. John Deere push mower, a snow blower, seed spreader, hedge trimmer and blower. Furniture, kitchenwares and so much more! For a sneak peek, like us on Facebook or follow us at EstateSales.net.
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NEIGHBORHOOD SALE- *DEKALB* HERITAGE RIDGE SUBDIVISION OFF FAIRVIEW SATURDAY, JULY 16 7:30 AM - ???
MOTORCYCLES WANTED
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PUBLIC NOTICE
Section 00 11 13 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 1.1 BID INFORMATION A. Sealed Bids will be received by Kishwaukee College, on or before July 27, 2022, at 12:00 PM, prevailing time for the Welding Lab Relocation for Kishwaukee College. B. Lump sum bid proposals will be received for this project at the scheduled time of receipt of bids and will be publicly opened at that time. C. Bid security in the form of a bid bond, certified check, or cash in an amount equal to ten percent (10%) of the base bid amount shall be submitted with the bid. Should a bid bond be submitted, the bid bond shall be payable to the Board of Trustees, Kishwaukee College. D. Bids shall be submitted on or before the specified closing time in an opaque sealed envelope addressed to: Ms. Jill Hansen, Chief Financial Officer, Business Services, Room C2140, Kishwaukee College, 21193 Malta Road, Malta, Illinois 60150. Bids will be publicly opened immediately thereafter in Room A1273, Conference Center Dining Room. Attendees should enter through Door #17. E. A mandatory site visit is required and shall be documented upon signing in with David Dammon, Executive Director of Campus Operations, Room A1317, (815.289.9658). F. All contractor contact and questions regarding any matter concerning this Invitation to Bid must be submitted in writing to Mr. Nicholas Schoeppner, Demonica Kemper Architects, by July 20, 2022. Submittals of questions may be emailed to nschoeppner@dka-design.com, please put “Kishwaukee College - Welding Lab Relocation” in the subject line. No questions will be addressed after 5:00 PM (CST), on July 20, 2022. G. Under no circumstances are respondents to contact or discuss this Invitation for Bid, or any of the information contained herein or about this solicitation in general, with any Kishwaukee College trustee, employee, vendor, contractor or subcontractor, other than using the methods outlined in this bid. Respondents are strictly forbidden from visiting the College's locations or approaching any College trustee, employee, vendor, contractor or subcontractor for any information related to this Invitation to Bid without the direct knowledge and authorization in writing in advance from the Executive Director of Campus Operations. Violation of these provisions may subject the respondent to immediate disqualification. H. The College reserves the right to reject any or all bids or parts thereof, or waive any irregularities or informalities, and to make the award in the best interest of the College. Decisions of the College will be final. I. All bidders must comply with applicable Illinois Law requiring the payment of prevailing wages by all contractors working on public projects. Bidders must comply with the Illinois Statutory requirements regarding labor, including Equal Employment Opportunity Laws. J. Bidding documents are on file and may be obtained upon receipt of a refundable deposit in the amount of $100.00 for one set of bidding documents consisting of two sets of plans and one Project Manual from: BHFX Digital Imaging, 30W250 Butterfield Road, Warrenville, IL 60555. Phone: 630-393-0777. END OF SECTION 00 11 13 (Published in the Daily Chronicle July 7, 2022 and the Midweek July 13, 2022.) 1998278
PUBLIC NOTICE
PAW PAW FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT ANNUAL TREASURER'S REPORT RECEIPTS & DISBURSEMENTS FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING APRIL 30, 2022: REVENUE: Ambulance Contract 20,000; Ambulance Run Charges 49,703; Donation 1000; Grant Receipt 55,253; Insurance Claims & Refunds 46,673; Interest 903; Misc 255; Refund 347; Foreign Fire Tax 1,470; IL Repl. Tax 13,588; RE Taxes 177,083; Used Equipment Sale 1,500 Total Revenue 367,775 TRANSFER: Transfer in from Ambulance CD 207,043 EXPENSES: Less than $2500: 28,638 Exceeding $2,500: Beck Tech 4,940; IL Public Risk 7,527; Public Risk Underwriters 13,102; Osco Tank & Truck 26,642; MES 3,218; Paramedic Services 57,855; IRS 8,425; (Published in The MidWeek July 13, 2022.) 1998315 Net Compensation 20,816 COMPENSATION: Less than $2500 (excluding payroll taxes) 57,145 Exceeding $2,500 (excluding payroll taxes): C7R PUBLIC services NOTICE 15,994; Fire 2,633; Section Dinges 00 11 13 Foster Coach 199,898; ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Legler Electric 5,611; Men1.1 BID INFORMATION dota Fire Bids 2,600; MES by Kishwaukee College, on A. Sealed will be received 6,118; Tank2022, 110,at 1:00 PM, prevailing time for or beforeOsco July 27, 937; Paramedic Services the 2022 Campus-Wide Paving Upgrades for Kishwaukee 106,660; Public Risk College. 12,262; 45,proposals 010 B. LumpStryker sum bid will be received for this project Total expenses: 507,723 at the scheduled time of receipt of bids and will be publicly SUMMARY: Beginning opened at that time. Balance C. BidChecking: security in 241,648; the form of a bid bond, certified check, Revenue CD to ten percent (10%) of the or cash in 367,775; an amount equal Transfer 207,043 base bidin: amount shall beExsubmitted with the bid. Should a penses: 564,868; Payroll: bid bond be submitted, the bid bond shall be payable to 36,401 Balance the BoardEnding of Trustees, Kishwaukee College. Checking: 215,197 D. Bids shall be submitted on or before the specified in an opaque I, closing Jeffreytime R. Politsch, being sealed envelope addressed to: Ms.sworn Jill Hansen, Chief Financial Officer, Business Services, duly on oath, depose Room and sayC2140, that Kishwaukee I am the College, 21193 Malta Road, Malta, Illinois 60150. Treasurer of Paw PawBids will be publicly opened immediately Room A1273, Conference Center Fire Protectionthereafter Districtinand Dining Room. Attendees should enter through Door #17. that the above Treasurer's E. A non-mandatory Pre-Bid Meeting will be held on July Report is true and correct. 12, 2022, at 1:00 PM in the Conference Center Dining Room, Room A1273, Kishwaukee College, 21193 Malta (Published in The MidWeek Road, 60150, signs will be posted. RepreJuly 13, Malta, 2022.)Illinois 1998315 sentatives from the Owner's and the Architect's office will be present to answer questions regarding bidding procedures and project requirements. While the Pre-Bid Meeting is not mandatory, bidders are strongly encouraged to attend. If unable to attend, a mandatory site visit is required and shall be documented upon signing in with David Dammon, Executive Director of Campus Operations, Room A1317, (815.289.9658). F. All contractor contact and questions regarding any matter concerning this Invitation to Bid must be submitted in writing to Mr. Nicholas Schoeppner, Demonica Kemper Architects, by July 20, 2022. Submittals of questions may be emailed to nschoeppner@dka-design.com, please put “Kishwaukee College - 2022 Campus-Wide Paving Upgrades” in the subject line. No questions will be addressed after 5:00 PM (CST), on July 20, 2022. G. Under no circumstances are respondents to contact or discuss this Invitation for Bid, or any of the information contained herein or about this solicitation in general, with any Kishwaukee College trustee, employee, vendor, contractor or subcontractor, other than using the methods outlined in this bid. Respondents are strictly forbidden from visiting the College's locations or approaching any College trustee, employee, vendor, contractor or subcontractor for any information related to this Invitation to Bid without the direct knowledge and authorization in writing in advance from the Executive Director of Campus Operations. Violation of these provisions may subject the respondent to immediate disqualification. H. The College reserves the right to reject any or all bids or parts thereof, or waive any irregularities or informalities, and to make the award in the best interest of the College. Decisions of the College will be final. I. All bidders must comply with applicable Illinois Law requiring the payment of prevailing wages by all contractors working on public projects. Bidders must comply with the Illinois Statutory requirements regarding labor, including Equal Employment Opportunity Laws. J. Bidding documents are on file and may be obtained upon receipt of a refundable deposit in the amount of $100.00 for one set of bidding documents consisting of two sets of plans and one Project Manual from: BHFX Digital Imaging, 30W250 Butterfield Road, Warrenville, IL 60555. Phone: 630-393-0777. END OF SECTION 00 11 13 (Published in the Daily Chronicle and the Midweek July 13, 2022) 1999017
27 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 13, 2022
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Call to Advertise
EXPENSES: Less than $2500: 28,638 Exceeding $2,500: Beck Tech 4,940; IL Public Risk 7,527; Public Risk Underwriters 13,102; Osco Tank & Truck 26,642; MES 3,218; Paramedic Services 57,855; IRS 8,425; Net Compensation 20,816 COMPENSATION: Less than $2500 (excluding payroll taxes) 57,145 Exceeding $2,500 (excluding payroll C7R services taxes): 15,994; Dinges Fire 2,633; Foster Coach 199,898; Legler Electric 5,611; Mendota Fire 2,600; MES 6,118; Osco Tank 110, 937; Paramedic Services Public Risk 106,660; 12,262; Stryker 45, 010 Total expenses: 507,723 SUMMARY: Beginning Balance Checking: 241,648; Revenue 367,775; CD Transfer in: 207,043 Expenses: 564,868; Payroll: 36,401 Ending Balance Checking: 215,197 I, Jeffrey R. Politsch, being duly sworn on oath, depose and say that I am the Treasurer of Paw Paw Fire Protection District and that the above Treasurer's Report is true and correct.
The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 13, 2022 MIDWEEK
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