WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 2022 • M id We e k News .com
BACK ON STAGE After two-year hiatus, Children’s Community Theatre to present ‘Frozen Jr.’ / 6
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The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, Apr 27, 2022 MIDWEEK
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WEEK IN REVIEW Sale of nursing home moves forward By KELSEY RETTKE
krettke@shawmedia.com SYCAMORE – Several residents of the financially struggling DeKalb County Rehabilitation and Nursing Center braved the rain to appear before the DeKalb County Board last week to ask that elected officials not put their home up for sale. About three hours later after a lengthy discussion by board members and employees of the rehab and nursing center, however, the board voted 22-0 to begin the sale process, but with an added step. As a caveat put forth by board member Scott Campbell, the board agreed to plan for 60 days, or until June 15, to allow the nursing center to reformulate its budget to see if it could remain independently financially viable. That means a sale, or an approval of a perspective buyer should it arise, won’t
occur for a few months. The nursing facility faces millions in debt caused by what officials have said was years of mismanagement under a prior company, delinquent billing, falling resident numbers and too heavy a reliance of agency-staffed workers who get paid more than county employees. During the board debate, discourse arose again over the pros and cons of a privately owned nursing center, or one kept as is, owned through public government. Mary Roman, who’s lived at the center for seven years, is the president of the resident council, a group of nursing center residents who meet monthly to voice concerns or bring feedback to the center’s department heads. In her remarks, she heralded the center staff as pivotal to the facility’s success, and questioned whether that would remain under a sale. “They are why our home is highly rec-
ommended,” Roman said. “I am speaking for all the members of the council ... please keep our facility as it is, a county facility and not-for-profit. Please keep our facility in your prayers.” John Garman said he’s called the nursing center home for 12 years. “My mother died in the nursing home, and I’ve lived there 12 years,” Garman said. “I love the nursing home, too, I want to keep it as a nursing home.” Tillie Mackey is in her fourth year living at the nursing facility and said she believes it offers the high level of care it does because its county-owned. “I’m not here to advocate for just me. I’m here for our residents and our workers,” Mackey said. “They have been very dedicated, helpful and concerned. Presently, we need the nursing home, DeKalb needs the nursing home. So don’t take it away from us, we need our home.”
DeKalb residents could see 3.5% water bill hike By SHANE TAYLOR
Staylor@shawmedia.com DeKALB – DeKalb residents could see a 3.5% increase to their water bills, as city officials mull over whether to increase the rate to adjust for rising costs due to inflation. According to city documents, the increase would result in an average monthly cost of $39.67 per 6,000 gallons of water. The 3.5% rate is what the DeKalb City Council is leaning toward implementing after a 7-1 first-round vote last week to approve the changes, which would go into effect April 1, for the July 1 billing cycle for DeKalb residents.
WHERE IT’S AT Amusements........................................20 Classified.........................................21-23 Cover story............................................. 6 Looking Back.......................................... 9 On the Record ....................................... 4
The changes won’t be approved until a final vote by the council, expected a future meeting. According to the DeKalb city code, annual water rate adjustments are subject to increases depending on the most recent Consumer Price Index. That’s the measure of the average price of goods and services over time, or the measure of inflation. Ward 5 Alderman Scott McAdams, who voted against a rate increase, said he was concerned about how residents will be impacted. “Consumers are really pinched at this time, with inflationary pressures on pretty much everything,” McAdams said. “I have
PUZZLE ANSWERS puzzles on page 20
reached out to the ward and asked for their input, and they have been very responsible about balancing needs verses their own cost. The CPI is a wonderful tool when everything is balanced, but I think things are not balanced at this time.” The City Council was presented with three options for potential rate increases based on inflation costs, city documents show. If the city of DeKalb went with the proposed CPI adjustment, it would result in a 7.1% increase to monthly bills, about $2.72 per month. Instead, the city is proposing an increase of 3.5%, which is half of the current CPI and would result in an average monthly water cost of $1.34 per month.
MidWeekNews.com 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 MidWeekNews.com are a division of Shaw Media. All rights reserved. Copyright 2022
ON THE COVER Children’s Community Theatre will perform “Frozen Jr.” on April 28May 1 at the Egyptian Theatre in DeKalb. Pictured are Kat Bowman, 17, of Sycamore as Queen Iduna; Jayda Delvalle, 17, of Kirkland as King Agnarr; Harper Ransom, 11, of DeKalb as young Elsa; and Ella Atwell, 10, of Sycamore as young Anna. See story, page 6. Photo by Katrina J. E. Milton kmilton @shawmedia.com
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.
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April 28th, 29th & 30th, 2022 Photo provided by DeKalb High School
DeKalb High School students will present “Mamma Mia” at 7 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, April 28-30, 2022, in the DeKalb High School Auditorium.
DeKalb High students to stage ‘Mamma Mia’ Shaw Local News Network DeKALB – The DeKalb High School theater and music cast will bring the Broadway musical “Mamma Mia” to the stage this weekend. The community is invited. ABBA’s hits tell the story of a young woman’s search for her birth father. This sunny and funny tale unfolds on a Greek island paradise. On the eve of her wedding, a daughter’s quest to discover the identity of her father brings three men from her mother’s past back to the island they last visited 20 years ago. The story-telling magic of ABBA’s timeless songs propels this enchanting tale of love, laughter and friendship, creating an unforgettable show. “Mamma Mia” brings together performers who are returning to the DHS
stage with a few newcomers, representing all grade levels, freshman through seniors. The show is directed by Directors Travis Erikson and Brian Kowalski. Ashley Kelly is the assistant director. The production team reunites set designer Gloria Dennison and costume designer Donna Schultz-Xidis and several student crew members to bring this fun story and classic music to the stage. “Mamma Mia” will be performed at 7 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, April 28-30, in the DeKalb High School Auditorium, 501 W. Dresser Road. Tickets cost $10 for adults and $5 for students and children. Tickets can be purchased at https://onebarb.hometownticketing.com/embed/all and also will be available at the door prior to each performance.
BRIEFS parking space for $20. Makers of handSeller spaces available for crafted items are also welcome to particMay 28 SUMC Trunk Shop ipate. Sycamore United Methodist Women The event will be held in the north will host a Trunk Shop from 8:30 a.m. to 1 parking lot at Sycamore United Methodp.m. Saturday, May 28, and seller spaces ist Church, 160 Johnson Ave. Interested are available. sellers must register by Monday, May 23, The group has suspended its Spring and can do so by calling or emailing the Missions Thrift Sale and has opted to church office at 815-895-9113 or office@ provide this opportunity instead. sycamoreumc.org to obtain registration Sellers can sell their items from the information. trunk of their car and from the adjoining – Shaw Local News Network
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MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, Apr 27, 2022
INBODEN’S MARKET
The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, Apr 27, 2022 MIDWEEK
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ON THE RECORD ... with Jordyn Jackson Who would you like to see go on the record? Let us know at readit@midweeknews.com DeKALB – When Jordyn Jackson grows up, he wants to be a video game designer. But instead of staying indoors all day playing video games, Jackson is out and about in the community, getting involved and making a difference. Jackson started volunteering in the community when he was 6 years old. Now 14, Jackson volunteers with more than 30 organizations, including Trash Squirrels and DeKalb County Community Gardens. Jackson is a homeschooled eighth-grader. Jackson started JOY – Jackson’s Outstanding Young Volunteers, a group that organizes volunteering events and inspires children to get involved in the community. Jackson has already inspired 12 other children to join JOY Volunteers. To get the word out about the group, he had his own booth at the DeKalb Public Library’s Volunteer Fair on March 26. He also was a guest speaker at a Youth Engaged in Philanthropy meeting. YEP is a youth-led committee of the DeKalb County Community Foundation. Jackson told the other teens about JOY Volunteers and gave advice about volunteer opportunities in the
adults in the community have noticed her son’s volunteerism. “So many people have told us of his impact and how he’s making a change,” Johnson said. “I’m just happy he likes to help others and give back and isn’t a selfish person. I’m proud he has that kind of heart.” Jackson spoke with MidWeek reporter Katrina Milton about JOY Volunteers and why volunteering in the community is important. Milton: Why did you start JOY Volunteers? Jackson: JOY Volunteers is a group I started to get younger kids involved with volunteering. It’s for kids ages kindergarten through middle school. I wanted to get young kids involved to inspire them. Photo provided by Angela Johnson
Jordyn Jackson, 14, started JOY – Jackson’s Outstanding Young Volunteers, a group that organizes volunteering events and inspires children to get involved in the community. community. Angela Johnson, Jackson’s mom, said she is proud of her son for his love of volunteering. “For other kids, it’s hard to get them to volunteer,” Johnson said. “But he loves helping others. He’s a
MUSIC niu.edu/music April 26 April 28 April 29 April 29 April 30 May 1 May 1 May 5 May 8 May 15
All-University Jazz Band, 7 p.m. Chamber Choir and University Chorus, 7 p.m. Pendulum Percussion Duo, 4 p.m. Wind Ensemble, 7 p.m. NIU Banda Concert, 7 p.m. Electronic Computer Music Concert, TBA NIU Philharmonic Orchestra “Tribute to Jan Bach”, 7 p.m. NIU Brass Chamber Music, 8 p.m. Kishwaukee Symphony Orchestra and Campus Strings, 7:30 p.m. Kishwaukee Concert Band, 3 p.m.
See ON THE RECORD, page 5
The Arts at NIU
THEATRE
ART
The Language Archive by Julia Cho April 22-24 and 28-30 Sally Stevens Players Theatre
Biennial NIU School of Art and Design Faculty Exhibition NIU Art Museum, Altgeld Hall Extended through May 14 niu.edu/artmuseum
niu.edu/theatre
Spring Dance Concert “The Past to the Present” April 28-May 1 O’Connell Theatre
A look at what’s coming up! For a full schedule of events and ticket information:
go.niu.edu/arts
young community leader, but that doesn’t stop him from being a kid. He’s very creative and likes to spend his time playing video games, but not all of his time. He also loves to draw and draws every day.” Johnson said other parents and
Milton: Why is volunteering important for kids? Jackson: I think there are not as many opportunities for kids to volunteer. It’s more difficult for them to be involved. I want kids to be involved, too, and for all kids to make a difference. I think things wouldn’t get done without volunteers. There needs to be
niu.edu/art
BFA Show Capstone exhibition showcase of students earning School of Music Bachelor of Fine Arts degrees Jack Olson Gallery, Jack Arends Hall April 25-May 11
• ON THE RECORD From page 4
Milton: When did you get involved in volunteering? Jackson: I started volunteering at the age of 6. At a young age, I saw my mom and my sister volunteering, and they often brought me along. They inspired me to volunteer. I volunteer with Trash Squirrels and [DeKalb County Community Gardens] and over 30 organizations in the community. Milton: What volunteering events would you like JOY Volunteers to get involved with? Jackson: I hope we can paint rocks to leave around town, make cards, pick up garbage. I still haven’t decided all of the activities we’ll do yet, but I will soon. Right now, we have about 12 members. I started the group about a year ago, but because of COVID, it was difficult to have events. Milton: Did you participate in any local events? Jackson: I went to the volunteer fair, and I had a table there. It was fun getting to talk about my volunteer group and giving out information. I went to talk to YEP students, I was a guest speaker and told them about my organization. Milton: Do you have any other projects in the works? Jackson: I made my own book about volunteering, and it’s going to be coming out soon. It’s already finished, and I drew all the images myself. We just have to decide on the publisher. I would like to see more kids involved in volunteering. I hope that JOY Volunteers helps with that. To find out more about JOY Volunteers and upcoming events, find the group on Facebook.
Sycamore St. Mary sets open house
Participating employers include: 3M, Able Hearts, Adecco Staffing, American NTN Bearing SYCAMORE – St. Mary Catholic School, 222 Manufacturing Corp., Becker Law Office, Compass Waterman St. in Sycamore, will hold an open Staffing Solutions, DeKalb County Clerk, DeKalb house from 9 to 10 a.m. Wednesday, May 4. County Government, DeKalb County Rehab, Attendees can tour the school, visit classrooms and see education at St. Mary’s in person. Employment & Employer Services, FedEx Ground, Tours of the school can be scheduled at other Girl Scouts of Northern Illinois, Glidden Florist, Illinois Central Management Services, Illinois Crafted times. For more information, contact Principal Patri- Hospitality Group, Illinois Conservation Police, Illicia Strang at 815-895-5215 or pstrang@stmary- nois Department of Children & Family Services, Illinois Department of Corrections, Illinois Departsycamore.org. ment of Human Services, Illinois Department of Transportation, Illinois State Police, Illinois TollDemmer, Keicher to host free job fair way, Integrity Trade Services, International Paper, SYCAMORE – Area residents looking for In the Swim/Leslie’s Pools, John B. Sanfillippo & employment or interested in pursuing a new Son, Kishwaukee College, Kishwaukee Family career path are invited to attend a free job fair hosted by state Rep. Tom Demmer, R-Dixon, and YMCA, Liberty Village Rochelle, Manpower, Maplehurst Farms, Meyers Motor Transportation Co., state Rep. Jeff Keicher, R-Sycamore. Mortenson, Northwestern Medicine, PACE, PeerThe event will be held from 9 a.m. to noon Wednesday, May 4, at Kishwaukee Family YMCA, less-AV, Peoplelink Staffing, Pipefitters Local Union 597, Realclean Aircraft Detailing, Rochelle 2500 W. Bethany Road in Sycamore. More than 40 area employers looking to hire for Community Hospital, Rochelle Foods, Ron’s Heatopen positions available right now will be on hand ing & Air Conditioning, Spectrum Preferred Meats, to accept resumes, answer questions, and discuss Swenson Spreader, The Suter Co., UPS, Wehrli Custom Fabrication and WorkNet Batavia. career opportunities. Career professionals from Demmer represents the 90th District which Kishwaukee College will offer a workshop at 10 a.m. on job searching and tips for success. WorkNet includes portions of Ogle, Lee, DeKalb and LaSalle Batavia will offer a workshop at 11 a.m. on “Making counties. Keicher represents the 70th District which includes portions of DeKalb, Kane, and a Great Impression: Resume & Interviewing Tips!” Boone counties. Attendees are encouraged to bring plenty of resumes. – Shaw Local News Network
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5 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, Apr 27, 2022
volunteers to help with stuff, make an impact, and help people out. I like when people tell me about the impact I’ve made and how it’s inspired them.
BRIEFS
The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, Apr 27, 2022 MIDWEEK
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COVER STORY
‘MAGICAL EXPERIENCE’
Children’s Community Theatre to bring ‘Frozen Jr.’ characters to life By KATRINA J.E. MILTON kmilton@shawmedia.com
D
o you want to build a snowman? Community members will have a chance to see Olaf come to life and Elsa “let it go” during Children’s Community Theatre’s upcoming performances of Disney’s “Frozen Jr.” CCT will perform Disney’s “Frozen Jr.” April 28 through May 1 at the Egyptian Theatre, 135 N. Second St. in DeKalb. Show times are at 7 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, April 28-30, and 2 p.m. Saturday, April 30, and Sunday, May 1. Depending on proximity to the stage, tickets cost $15 or $20 for adults and $15 or $10 for children ages 4 to 12. Children age 3 and younger get in free. Tickets can be purchased online at https://egyptiantheatre.org. The production features a cast of 43 students in first through 12th grades. Preparation for the show began two years ago but was postponed because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Several of the original actors that were cast returned for this year’s show. “I think the show offers a little bit of normalcy again,” Director Karla Gulke said. “The kids are from all over DeKalb County: Genoa, Somonauk, DeKalb, Sycamore. They weren’t able to see each other because they go to different schools. It’s great to see each other again and have the opportunity to be on stage and perform.” Gulke said “Frozen Jr.” has the same plot as the Disney movie, but also features additional lines and songs. “It’s about sisters and their relationship, Anna and Elsa figuring out who they are and the fact that true love conquers all,” Gulke said. Becca Gulke, the show’s choreographer and Karla Gulke’s daughter, has worked on six other CCT productions. This is the first time she’s worked on a show with her mom. “The show is little different from the movie and having a real-life cast presents different challenges,” Becca Gulke said. “The Disney movie has animation, and we imitate that with dancing and acting.” Alivia Cooper, 17, of Kirkland said she loves acting and being on stage. “I love being somebody else for a moment,” said Cooper, who portrays Pabbie, one of The Hidden Folk.
Katrina J.E. Milton photos - kmilton@shawmedia.com
Cast members rehearse a scene from Disney’s “Frozen Jr.” on April 20. Children’s Community Theatre will perform the musical April 28 through May 1 at the Egyptian Theatre in DeKalb.
Harper Ransom, 11, of DeKalb and Ella Atwell, 10, of Sycamore rehearse a scene from Disney’s “Frozen Jr.” on Wednesday, April 20. Ransom (left) is young Elsa and Atwell is young Anna. “Being in the show makes my childhood. It’s pretty cool watching it come to life.” Grace Turk, 17, of Elburn said “Frozen” was one of her favorite movies when she was a young girl. She remembers seeing it three times in the theater.
“I think all of the cast has seen the movie at least once,” said Turk, who portrays Bulda, one of The Hidden Folk. “It’s a dream come true and it’s a lot of fun. You’ve got to come to the show. It’ll thaw your heart.” Foster Doll of DeKalb, 11, said he enjoys his role as Olaf because it
allows him to be silly and goofy all the time. “It’s great to be acting and performing again after the pandemic,” said Doll, who has performed with CCT for three years. “It’s given me a new appreciation of live performance and of Disney movies.” “Frozen Jr.” is the second time Levi Kedzie of Stewart, 8, will perform with CCT. Kedzie is one of The Hidden Folk. “I like that I get to be mysterious and strange and get to wear a costume,” Kedzie said. “I’ve also been able to make a lot of new friends. There’s a lot of singing and dancing, which is fun, too.” Director Gulke said she has seen children learn and grow through “Frozen Jr.” “Some kids didn’t want any lines at first and were a little bit shy and quiet,” Gulke said. “Now they have their own solos in songs. ... For some kids, plays and musicals are their sport. This is a chance for them to do what they love. They’ve made friendships, have camaraderie and they encourage and support each other. It’s truly been a wonderful, magical experience.”
Shaw Local News Network SYCAMORE – Now in its ninth year, Give DeKalb County offers donors multiple ways to support nonprofit organizations. Donors can give online from midnight to midnight on May 5 by visiting GiveDeKalbCounty.org. Between now and May 5, those who prefer to donate by check can print a donation form from the website and give by mail. Give DeKalb County is coordinated by the DeKalb County Nonprofit Partnership, a program of the DeKalb County Community Foundation. The previous eight giving days combined have raised more than $5.3 million for participating nonprofit organizations. “A record number of nonprofit organizations have registered this year from communities throughout DeKalb County,” Grants and DCNP Director Ben Bingle said in a news release. “The collective impact of these organizations is incredible and we appreciate all of the donors who plan to support the nonprofit community during Give DeKalb County 2022.” Donations can be made online by credit card, debit card, ACH transfer, or Mobile Wallet from midnight to midnight on May 5 at GiveDeKalbCounty. org. Donors giving by check can print a
in-person donation event planned. Additional giving details are online at GiveDeKalbCounty.org/Info/Ways-toGive. In 2021, Give DeKalb County attracted 8,353 donations from donors in 44 different states and four countries around the world. “Donors can visit the website now to learn more about the participating organizations,” Bingle said in the release. “Regardless of if you give online or by mail, your donation is boosted by the Bonus Pool, which means your generosity goes even further during Give DeKalb County.” Each donation made during Give DeKalb County leverages a percentage of the Bonus Pool, which is made possible by the support of community partners. A full list of community partners and media sponsors is available at GiveDeKalbCounty.org. The minimum online donation amount is $5 and there is no minimum Photo provided by DeKalb County Community Foundation for mailed donations. For a list of parGive DeKalb County offers donors multiple ways to support their favorite nonprofit organiza- ticipating organizations or for more tions. information about Give DeKalb County 2022, visit GiveDeKalbCounty. donation form from the website, com- amount payable to “DCCF.” Checks org, or contact Ben Bingle at ben@ plete the form indicating the organiza- can be mailed to the DeKalb County dekalbccf.org. Those interested can tion(s), and donation amount(s), then Community Foundation, 475 DeKalb also follow the giving day on Facebook write a single check for the total Ave., Sycamore, IL 60178. There is no and Instagram.
nicorgas.com/safety
Smell Gas? Act Fast! Natural gas is a colorless and odorless fuel. For safety reasons, a chemical odorant called mercaptan is added for easy detection of a suspected natural gas leak. This odorant has a distinctive “rotten egg” type odor. Natural gas odors should be reported immediately. ¿Hay olor a gas? ¡Actué rápido! El gas natural es un combustible incoloro e inodoro. Por razones de seguridad, se le agrega un aromatizante químico llamado mercaptano para que se pueda detectar fácilmente. Este aromatizante tiene un olor característico a “huevo podrido.” Los olores a gas natural deben informarse de inmediato.
If you detect even a small amount of this odor in the air: Si detecta este olor en el aire, por mínimo que sea: • Do not try to locate the source of the smell.
· No intente localizar la fuente del olor.
• Leave the area immediately and alert others.
· Abandone el área inmediatamente y alerte a los demás.
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· Evite usar cualquier fuente de ignición, por ejemplo, teléfonos celulares, cigarrillos, fósforos, linternas, aparatos electrónicos, vehículos a motor, interruptores de luz o teléfonos fijos. · Llame a Nicor Gas at 888.Nicor4U (642.6748) o al 911 una vez que esté fuera del área y en un lugar seguro.
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7 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, Apr 27, 2022
Give DeKalb County offers donation options
The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, Apr 27, 2022 MIDWEEK
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DeKalb event raises awareness of sexual violence By KATRINA J.E. MILTON kmilton@shawmedia.com
DeKALB – Community members held signs and chanted while marching downtown April 21 for sexual assault awareness during Take Back the Night. The event took place at the Egyptian Theatre, 135 N. Second St. in DeKalb. Take Back the Night is held annually in April in conjunction with Sexual Assault Awareness Month. The event featured a march through downtown DeKalb, a performance by Maria Boynton of “Over It” by V from “The Vagina Monologues” and survivors sharing testimony of their experiences. Take Back the Night is hosted by Safe Passage, DeKalb County’s only domestic violence and sexual assault crisis center. The nonprofit organization provides a wide range of services to survivors and their loved ones including shelter, counseling, advocacy and more. Hayley Garcia, Safe Passage’s sexual assault program manager, said the event has multiple purposes. “It’s held to bring awareness to the sexual violence in our community, to promote ally-ship and to provide support for sexual assault survivors,” Garcia said. “Sexual assault is prevalent in our community, all genders, all ages, all sexual orientations. Sexual violence does not discriminate.” Garcia said she hopes the event will let sexual assault survivors know they are not alone. “I hope people feel empowered, encouraged and supported,” Garcia said. “They don’t have to suffer in silence. They don’t have to be alone. There are many
SM-CL1976504
Katrina J.E. Milton - kmilton@shawmedia.com
Community members march around downtown DeKalb holding signs and chanting during Take Back the Night, held April 21. people, many of them here tonight, that are here to 815-756-5228, or text 815-393-1995. All services are free help and support them.” and confidential. If you are a victim of dating or domestic violence, For information about Safe Passage, visit safepassexual abuse or assault, call Safe Passage’s hotline, sagedv.org.
LOOKING BACK
9 next-to-last U.S. moon adventure would unlock still more of the lunar secrets.
Alfred Jackson, an employee of the American Steel & Wire Company, living on South Tenth Street, was seriously injured yesterday about noon time when a big machine on rollers, crushed his foot. Several bones in the foot are believed to be broken and it is planned to take X-rays of the injured foot tomorrow to determine the seriousness of the injury. The ambulance was called yesterday immediately after the accident and the injured man was first taken to the American Steel hospital and then to his home. Desk Sergeant Concidine of the police force had a little diversion yesterday morning when a couple of the sleepers, strangers to each other, got into a friendly argument. The argument finally became heated and soon several of the fellows suggested a fistic battle to see who was right. The fight began, but that was about all. The sergeant stepped in between the men, and informed them they would both be locked up in the solitary cells unless the fracas stopped. James Frost, of the Fisk Motor Company, is taking an enforced vacation from work for several days, on account of painful burns received while at work. Frost had been overhauling a car, and the motor was tight. The car had been running and the water in the radiator began to boil. Believing he could remedy the matter by adding water to the radiator, Frost removed the cap. As he loosened the gap, it was blown off, and a stream of boiling water forced up the man’s sleeve. He was taken to a surgeon’s office and the burns dressed, but it will be two weeks or more before he will be able to resume his work. The arm from the wrist to the elbow was badly burned. A new garage in Cortland is beginning to look like a building. It will not be long before it will be completed. President Harding will deliver the first “Main Street” address of his administration tomorrow. From the platform in front of the village store at Point Pleasant, Ohio, he will address a gathering about the great citizen and soldier who was born there, U. S. Grant. In answering the alarm of fire received from the George Halloran home Sunday forenoon, one of the fire trucks was handicapped to some extent by a
The advisory committee of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks has recommended that its members vote to delete a section of their constitution limiting membership to whites. Sixty girls will participate in the Northern Illinois University Laboratory School’s 13th and last Synchronized Swim Show Friday and Saturday. “Over the Rainbow” is the theme. The 60 thirdthrough eighth-grade girls will perform 10 swimming compositions and all will join in the Grand Finale, a water ballet done to the music of “People.” This finale has become a Lab School tradition.
Photo courtesy of DeKalb County History Center Archives
DeKalb Township High School being built with women posing in front, circa 1903.
Ford car and another machine driven by a businessman of the city, who, evidently believed they must get to the fire ahead of the department. A third car, which cut in directly ahead of the fire wagon was driven by a girl, and when the sound of the siren was heard, the young lady and the owner of the car changed seats, again compelling the fire truck to slow up. It should be remembered by all automobile owners that a fire wagon of any description has the right of way and other vehicles should pull to the side of the curb and stop until the apparatus has passed.
third partner, Ed Schoemperien of DeKalb. Eighteen airplanes use Kishwaukee as their “home field” and are “parked” there in hangers or tied up securely beside them.
In observation of its 76th anniversary, Henderson’s Department Store in Sycamore is holding a weekend jubilee celebration from Thursday through Monday. Henderson’s, located at the corner of State of Somonauk streets in downtown Sycamore, is the city’s largest store and carries the widest variety of merchandise for the entire family.
1997 – 25 YEARS AGO
All vital statistic registrars in Illinois have been advised that daylight saving time is not a “life or death matter” and that all records should be made according to Central Standard Time.
With the new Sears opening its doors to the public, there is more than meets the eye. The new location at 2583 Sycamore Road has nearly doubled in square footage compared to its former site on DeKalb Avenue and has expanded its product line. Yet, there is another significant change. Sears will use the new store, located behind Boston Market, as the national training facility for new Sears Authorized Retail Dealer Store owners.
Motorists are again complaining of the brick pavement on alternate Route 30, west of this city. Not only is the surface rough as it has been for many years, but bricks are beginning to work loose and stick up at an angle with consequent peril to weak tires.
A cloudburst which struck DeKalb last evening was too much for drains to handle and water backed up and flooded many basements. Reports of flooded basements were not confined to any certain area but were common in all sections of the city.
A line of cars wound around the Sycamore McDonald’s as they waited to purchase Happy Meals with Teenie Beanie Babies at the drive-through yesterday. Traffic was backed up onto DeKalb Avenue and required police to distract traffic in the area.
Nestled along the quiet Kishwaukee River about four miles out on the North First Street road in a triangular plot of 54 acres of level meadow land is one of DeKalb County’s “bird roosts.” It’s the Kishwaukee Airport Inc. and its manmade birds that “roost” on that little field which, 18 months ago, was a cornfield on the old Salkawske farm. Now, it’s an airport owned and managed by two of the Salkawske boys, Joe and Al, and a
1972 – 50 YEARS AGO
Although many of the details are still pending, the DeKalb community may have access to a new family entertainment center by next year. Carmikel Cinemas Inc., a movie theater company based in Georgia, has teamed up with Wal-Mart in developing plans for three family entertainment centers in the Midwest, including one in DeKalb’s Northland Plaza by the spring of 1998. – Compiled by Sue Breese
1947 – 75 YEARS AGO
A couple of miles west of the city limits there is a hole developing that will be big enough to take a bath in if the wear continues.
Despite the continued Communist offensive, President Nixon has decided to pull another 20,000 troops out of Vietnam, but he said the bombing raids on the north would continue as long as the attack persists. Apollo 16’s astronauts landed in the Pacific today, carrying a treasure of 245 pounds of rocks and predicting that the
MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, Apr 27, 2022
1922 – 100 YEARS AGO
The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, Apr 27, 2022 MIDWEEK
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Photo provided by Kishwaukee College
Kishwaukee College students work in the college’s greenhouse in preparation for the annual Spring Plant Sale. The sale will take place May 5-6, with online preorders available April 25-28.
Kishwaukee College to hold hybrid plant sale Shaw Local News Network The Kishwaukee College Horticulture Program will host its annual Spring Plant Sale as a hybrid event, allowing for both online and in-person shopping. Plants will be available to preorder online from Monday, April 25, through Thursday, April 28. Online order pickup and in-person shopping will take place from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday, May 5, and Friday, May 6, at the Kishwaukee College greenhouse facilities. All plants are grown by students and faculty in the Horticulture program on Kish’s campus. Annuals,
perennials, vegetables, herbs, hanging baskets, potting soil and more will be for sale. Horticulture staff and students will be available at Kish’s newly renovated greenhouse facilities during the sale to assist patrons and answer gardening and planting questions. All online orders will need to be picked up and paid for during the in-person shopping hours on May 5-6. Payment can be made via cash, check (made payable to Kishwaukee College) or credit card. Proceeds from the plant sale support Kish’s Horticulture program. To place an online order, visit kishplants. com. For more information on the sale, visit kish.edu/hortevents.
BRIEFS Kishwaukee College to host discussion on belonging
The event is part of Kish’s Brown Bag Discussion series, which occurs on the first Monday of each month, excluding MALTA – Kishwaukee College will holidays. Open to the public, the Brown host a discussion on local community Bag Discussion series aims to create a efforts to improve “belonging” at noon dialogue between students, faculty, staff Monday, May 2, via Zoom. and community members on topics Angela Baron-Jeffrey, co-pastor of related to equity, diversity and inclusion. New Hope Missionary Baptist Church in DeKalb, will discuss the formation of the Kishwaukee College is committed to a sustainable culture of equity, focused on DeKalb Area Belonging Council and the respect and fairness, in all aspects of the group’s efforts to improve belonging college experience. within the community. The council was To learn more about the event or join founded in 2021 by a collection of people from community organizations, including the virtual discussion, visit kish.edu/ diversity. Northern Illinois University, the City of DeKalb and Kishwaukee College. – Shaw Local News Network
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Shaw Local News Network DeKALB – DeKalb County residents have a chance to get free rapid COVID19 tests, one per household family member, from the DeKalb County Health Department until supplies run out. The health department announced April 20 that through its partnership with the Illinois Department of Public Health, local health officials received a supply of over-the-counter iHealth COVID-19 rapid antigen tests to be distributed for free to community members. The supplies are limited to one test per household family member and will be distributed on a first-come, firstserved basis, health officials said. The tests require a nasal swab that users can administer on themselves, with results expected in minutes. Tests can be picked up between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday at the DeKalb County Health Department, 2550 N. Annie Glidden Road in DeKalb. Each kit has two tests. Rapid tests work best when used on someone already experiencing COVID19 symptoms or administered 5 to 7 days after exposure to the virus. If
selves while waiting on test results. Unlike previous strains of COVID19, the omicron variant might not present with a loss of taste or smell. Instead, many are reporting feeling cold or flulike symptoms, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control & Prevention. In general, watch for: fever or chills, cough, shortness of breath or difficulty breathing, fatigue, muscle or body aches, headache, new loss of taste or smell, sore throat, congestion or runny nose, nausea or vomiting or diarrhea. People with compromised immune systems or other health issues, such as older adults with heart or lung disease or diabetes, are at higher risk for more severe COVID-19 complications. While community virus levels aren’t at levels recorded during the omicron peak in January and FebruMark Busch file photo - mbusch@shawmedia.com ary, state data reported April 20 hospitalizations and case rates are rising. DeKalb County residents have a chance to get free rapid COVID-19 tests, one per household That’s in line with national trends family member, from the DeKalb County Health Department until supplies run out. expected to cause another uptick in someone is experiencing COVID-19 seek out a PCR molecular test – also a virus activity, this time fueled by a symptoms and tests negative on a nasal swab test that is sent to a lab and subvariant of omicron, called BA rapid test, health officials have said offered at most pharmacies in the area 2.12.2.1. For a non-exhaustive list of testing those people are strongly encouraged – for more accurate results. People should quarantine them- sites, go to dph.illinois.gov/testing. to retest themselves. They also can
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11 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, Apr 27, 2022
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The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, Apr 27, 2022 MIDWEEK
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Committee to help decide future of Hopkins Pool By SHANE TAYLOR
staylor@shawmedia.com DeKALB – Summer is right around the corner, and as the DeKalb Park District prepares Hopkins Pool, a question remains: How to replace the aging community staple for future generations? That question was posed to community members last month in an aquatics community engagement survey as part of the park district’s ongoing efforts to collect resident feedback to better inform plans for the pool’s future. A park district Board of Commissioners meeting set for April 28 will continue that discussion using the 830 responses from the survey. According to survey responses published in April, 97% of those who responded – which includes 705 responses from DeKalb residents and 581 responses from families who said they use Hopkins Pool – “agreed or strongly agreed” that the pool adds value to the community. About two dozen people who responsed said they don’t think the pool adds value. There will be additional opportunities for the public to weigh in, said Katie Drum, marketing coordinator for the park district. She said the survey identified 103 people who said they’d be
Mark Busch file photo
Hopkins Pool, while built in the early 1930s, according to park district documents, has an existing shell that’s nearly 50 years old. willing to be involved in a public advisory committee for pool planning. She said the park board will take analysis from the survey and plan to discuss the formation of the advisory committee at its meeting later this month. “Feedback from the committee, paired with survey results from 2020 and 2022, pool study results, and direction from the park board and district staff, will all help determine the future of the pool project and fine-tune the scope of work for a potential replacement,” Drum said. Hopkins Pool will be open for the full season, May 28 through Sept. 5, no
interruptions, Drum said. If the district were to move forward with a complete pool replacement, a tentative construction timeline would mean a shortened season in 2023. The new pool would then be slated to reopen in 2024. The upcoming discussions and creation of a community advisory team are the latest in the park district’s years-long effort to determine the future of the pool. According to a 2020 community engagement campaign, district officials said they’ve determined the nearly 90-year-old pool replacement is more feasible than repair because of structural cracking in the shell which can cause corrosion and weaken the pool structure. The pool, while built in the early 1930s, according to park district documents, has an existing shell that’s nearly 50 years old. A 2020 feasibility study by The Larson & Darby Group and Counsilman-Hunsaker presented a proposal for a hybrid pool model, which would demolish the existing pool structure. It’s projected to cost $7.8 million, according to the study. It would have three new pool areas, including a 5,400-square-foot leisure pool with waterslides, three lap lands and a current channel; a 1,400-square-foot pool
with 1 meter diving, a waterslide and a climbing wall; and a 4,800-square-foot children’s pool with zero-depth entry and multi-level play structure. No final decision has been made on what direction the park district plans for pool designs, however. According to district documents, plans to fund a new Hopkins Pool project are expected to come from the district’s capital fund, meant to set aside money for big budget projects. The district also expects to pursue long-term bonds to help pay for the project. When asked in the 2022 survey whether community members would be in favor of a joint aquatic facility with one or more neighboring local communities, 74% of surveyors said they would be OK with that plan, while 25% said they wouldn’t support a joint facility. Next steps as the park district plans to create a community committee include outlining architecture and engineering plans. Drum said architecture plans are in the park district’s 2022-2023 budget. “However, the Park Board is still discussing whether there would be an extensive repair or a complete replacement of Hopkins Pool,” Drum said. “Nothing has been formally approved at this time.”
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Shaw Local News Network MALTA – Sierra Price, a Kishwaukee College student and Phi Theta Kappa member, has been named a 2022 Coca-Cola Academic Team Gold Scholar and will receive a $1,500 scholarship for the fall semester. The Coca-Cola Scholars Foundation celebrates leaders in PTK and sponsors the Coca-Cola Academic Team program by recognizing 50 Gold, 50 Silver, and 50 Bronze Scholars with nearly $200,000 in scholarships annually. Each scholar also receives a commemorative medallion. “I feel ecstatic to receive this honor, and I am extremely grateful for the opportunities Kishwaukee has provided to me during my time here,” Price said in a news release. “It’s something I didn’t really imagine would get this far when I was filling out the application, so I am very excited about this recognition.” Price plans to complete her Associate in Arts degree at Kish in May and transfer to Northern Illinois University to pursue a degree in marketing. She was inducted into Kishwaukee College’s PTK Alpha Rho Eta chapter in
December 2021. Each year, Kish nominates members for the scholarship program who go through a lengthy application process. Selection is based on acaSierra Price demic achievement, leadership and engagement in college and community service. “We had to do a long essay on a way that we have impacted our community. I work with the Chicago Track and Field organizing committee, and we have rejuvenated what was an old landfill in Geneva and turned it into an outdoor track and field facility. In the essay, I was able to speak on how it impacts environmentalism and serving the community,” Price said in the release. Coca-Cola Academic Team members will be recognized in local and statewide ceremonies and internationally during Phi Theta Kappa’s annual convention, PTK Catalyst, in Denver, Colorado, April 7-9. To learn more about PTK at Kishwaukee College, visit kish.edu.
Retired FVCS director receives state award
13
Provided photo
Cindy Worsley (right), retired executive director of Fox Valley Community Services, was recently recognized by the State of Illinois 102nd, General Assembly, House of Representatives for her 30 years of service. Worsley has been a longtime proponent of the aging populace, and has been influential in promoting senior centers, home services and adult day services since their creation and development. She is pictured with current executive director Susan Kinsey.
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MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, Apr 27, 2022
KC student named Coca-Cola Academic Team Gold Scholar
The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, Apr 27, 2022 MIDWEEK
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Local collection sites Norway set for Prescription Store Drug Take Back Day MOTORCYCLE RUN - LANDON’S RIDE Monday- Saturday 6am - 7 pm Sunday 8am- 4pm
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By SHANE TAYLOR
Staylor@shawmedia.com DeKALB – DeKalb County residents will soon have the opportunity to safely dispose of old or unwanted prescription or over-the-counter drugs. Northwestern Medicine will take part in National Prescription Drug Take Back Day by hosting collection sites at various spots around the community from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, April 30. Residents can dispose of their unused medications at the drive-up locations at Northwestern Medicine Kishwaukee Hospital Medical Records Building, 2731 Sycamore Road in DeKalb, and Northwestern Medicine Valley West Hospital, 1302 N. Main St. in Sandwich. “It is really important to dispose of old prescription medication for several different reasons,” said Marlo Larson, director of the pharmacy at Northwestern Medicine Kishwaukee and Valley West hospitals. Proper disposal of drugs is important for both health and safety of oth-
ers, and local water systems. “We don’t want to just throw them in the trash because they can be retrieved purposely or on accident,” she said. “Then also flushing them down the toilet is not what we want to do because they can get into our water stream.” For those unable to make it to a participating drop-off location, local drop boxes are also an option. “There are several around the area, most are at local pharmacies and they have drop boxes right inside the pharmacy there where can go in and put your used prescription drugs,” Larson said. For those unsure where to locate a year-round prescription drug collection site, find a nearby location using your zip code at apps.deadiversion. usdoj.gov/pubdispsearch/spring/ main?execution=e3s1. “I think the important thing is, if you can’t take [unwanted prescription or over-the-counter drugs] to this event, really work with a local pharmacy, because we want to keep it out of our trash and keep it out of our waterways,” Larson said.
Assessment exemption available for older residents Shaw Local News Network SYCAMORE – Applications for the 2022 Senior Citizen Assessment Freeze Exemption for qualified DeKalb County residents age 65 and older are now available. The senior assessment freeze is an exemption that allows qualified older adults to freeze their assessment at a base year value. The deadline to apply for the exemption is July 1. The exemption is equal to the difference between the current assessed value and the frozen base year value. The exemption freezes the assessed value only. The exemption does not freeze property taxes. The exemption is not a “pay-back” program, and should not be confused with the Real Estate Tax Deferral Program through the Treasurer’s office.
To qualify for the exemption, the owner must be age 65 or older, have owned and lived in the property as their primary residence for the last two Jan. 1, and have a total household income of $65,000 or less for 2021. Residents who are filing for the senior freeze exemption are asked to bring the front page of their 2021 (1040) Federal Income Tax form and Schedule 1, if applicable for all household members. If federal income taxes are not filed, the Social Security 1099 statement is required, along with all 1099 statements received for 2021 income, for all household members. The form no longer requires a notary. For more information, call the Chief County Assessment Office at 815-8957120. Office staff will be available to help applicants complete the exemption form when filing in person.
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Shaw Local News Network SYCAMORE – The Sycamore Kiwanis Club recently donated $1,000 to the Family Service Agency of DeKalb County to help offset costs involved when the agency moved locations in 2019 to 1325 Sycamore Road in DeKalb. The Family Service Agency of DeKalb County building fund is on a mission to raise the remainder of a $1.9 million project the agency underwent in 2019 to relocate and renovate. The fund started because of the limits of the agency’s former facility. The agency oversees five community programs, including youth mentoring, the Center for Counseling, the Children’s Advocacy Center, Community Action Program and senior services. The Sycamore Kiwanis Club is part of Kiwanis International, a Photo provided by Sycamore Kiwanis Club global organization of volunteers The Sycamore Kiwanis Club recently donated $1,000 to the Family Service Agency of whose goal is to change the world one DeKalb County to help offset costs involved when the agency moved locations in 2019. child and one community at a time. Kiwanis service projects are aimed Pictured (from left) are Lisa DeWitt, lieutenant governor of Kiwanis District 14, Tynisha toward helping communities, espe- Clegg, executive director of FSA, and Beth Bollinger, president of Sycamore Kiwanis. cially the needs of children, by dediSycamore Park, 940 E. State St., Sycacating more than 6 million volunteer ties and help serve children. Sycamore’s Kiwanis Club meets at more. During the pandemic, meethours every year and investing more than $100 million each year in service 6 p.m. on the first and third Tuesday ings will take place via Zoom at sycaprojects that strengthen communi- of the month at the Golf Clubhouse at morekiwanis.com.
BRIEFS Shabbona fire district receives equipment grant
SHABBONA – The Shabbona Community Fire Protection District recently received $19,546 from the Small Equipment Grant Program through the Office of the Illinois State Fire Marshal. The grant program was established to provide grants of up to $26,000 each to fire departments or districts for the purchase of small firefighting and ambulance equipment. A total of $2.5 million was awarded to 104 fire departments, districts and EMS providers across the state. The program is an innovative approach to help fire departments and districts buy equipment they have difficulty purchasing. The Office of the Illinois State Fire Marshal received 373 applications, and requested around $8.4 million in funding for the most recent grant period. Most Illinois fire departments, fire protection districts, township fire departments, and stand-alone, nonprofit ambulance service providers are eligible to apply during the grant period. All fire departments, fire protection districts and township fire department applicants are required to have participated in the National Fire Incident Reporting System for a minimum of two years prior to applying. – Shaw Local News Network
Give DeKalb County engages donors, builds community, and raises awareness about nonprofits. Every dollar donated goes further with the Bonus Pool.
-Giving Options(1) Online: May 5
Give at GiveDeKalbCounty.org from midnight to midnight.
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Give by check mailed with donation form to the DeKalb County Community Foundation.
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15 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, Apr 27, 2022
Sycamore Kiwanis donates to FSA
‘IT WAS ALL OVER IN 30 SECONDS’
Shabbona farmer remembers deadly tornadoes on 55th anniversary By KATRINA J.E. MILTON
From his home at Barb City Manor on Monday, Paul Herrmann, whose family farm is located 8 miles west of Shabbona in Lee County, shared photos of how a tornado destroyed his cattle shed on April 21, 1967. The tornado was one of 45 that occurred during the outbreak.
kmilton@shawmedia.com
SHABBONA – Paul Herrmann distinctly remembers the afternoon of April 21, 1967, when multiple deadly tornadoes struck northern Illinois. This year marks the 55th anniversary. The Herrmann family farm is located 8 miles west of Shabbona in Lee County. The family homesteaded the farm in the 1850s after they emigrated from Germany. Herrmann’s grandson is the fifth generation on the family farm. Paul Herrmann is 91 years old and lives at Barb City Manor in DeKalb. The afternoon of April 21, 1967, started like any other for him and his family. Between 3 and 4 p.m., Herrmann, his late wife Shirley, and their 4-yearold son, Walt, were at home, waiting for the couple’s five older children to return home from school on the school bus.
Katrina J.E. Milton – kmilton@shawmedia.com
See 55 YEARS LATER, page 17
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The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, Apr 27, 2022 MIDWEEK
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• 55 YEARS LATER
17
Continued from page 16
Photos provided
Paul Herrmann, whose family farm is located 8 miles west of Shabbona in Lee County, shared photos of how a tornado destroyed his cattle shed on April 21, 1967. The tornado was one of 45 that occurred during the outbreak. Three F4 tornadoes killed 58 people and injured more than 1,000 that day.
Multiple deadly tornadoes
The National Weather Service described the April 21, 1967, tornado outbreak as “Northern Illinois’ Worst Tornado Disaster.” There were 45 tornadoes in the outbreak total, with at least 10 in northern Illinois, including the one Herrmann and his family experienced. There were three F4 tornadoes that killed 58 people and injured more than 1,000.
Other northern Illinois tornadoes included an F2 at La Fox, an F2 in Batavia and Geneva, an F2 on the southwest side of Elgin and an F1 in Bloomingdale, from Addison to Schiller Park, the North Side of Chicago and South Holland. The day’s temperatures were in the low to mid-70s with mild and humid air. There was a wave of low pressure during the warmth of the afternoon,
which caused an increase in low level wind sheer, or the change of wind speed and direction with height. “This fatal combination of factors led to explosive development of rotating supercells along a line of storms that was moving across northern Illinois that afternoon,” the NWS said in its report.
See 55 YEARS LATER, page 18
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“The sky turned an eerie yellow green and the air grew still,” Paul Herrmann said. “That’s when there was a big blast of wind, and I knew we had to run to get into the basement.” Herrmann said that once in the basement, “it was all over in 30 seconds.” When they exited the basement, Herrmann and his wife and son saw that their large cattle shed had been destroyed by a tornado, with pieces of wood, plaster and windows scattered over a 40-acre field. About 50 head of cattle escaped a mile away. Herrmann spent the rest of the day rounding them up in the remaining barns. His older children safely returned home from school on the bus after the storm. “I think even the sun came back out, but it was too late,” Herrmann said. “It makes a believer outta ya, that’s for sure.” A neighbor half a mile north received no damage, but a neighbor to the east had a small shed destroyed. The Herrmann family was without electricity for 48 hours after the storm. Family members, neighbors and friends helped the family clean up the cattle shed’s debris. Herrmann had insurance on the barn, but the structure never was rebuilt.
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• 55 YEARS LATER
The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, Apr 27, 2022 MIDWEEK
The storms caused three fatal F4 tornadoes in Belvidere, Lake Zurich and Oak Lawn. The Fujita Tornado Intensity Scale is used to assign a tornado a rating based on estimated wind speeds and related damage. The NWS describes an EF4 tornado as “violent,” with maximum winds of 207 to 260 mph, and produces devastating damage: well-constructed houses leveled, structures with weak foundation blown some distance, cars thrown and large missiles generated. The Belvidere F4 tornado struck at 3:50 p.m., traveled a length of 26.6 miles and had a maximum width of 800 yards. The tornado caused 24 deaths and 500 injuries. The tornado struck Belvidere High School just as students were leaving at the end of the day. According to an April 22, 1967 Daily Chronicle article, “many of [the students] died in the wreckage of school buses and automobiles littered across a field of mud for 200 yards. … Many of the victims were young children. … The 16 buses lined up at the high school had picked up the elementary children first, then stopped for the
From page 17
older pupils.” The Lake Zurich F4 tornado struck at 5:03 p.m., traveled a length of 4 miles and had a maximum width of 150 yards. The tornado caused one death and 100 injuries. The Oak Lawn F4 tornado struck at 5:24 p.m., traveled a length of 16.2 miles and had a maximum width of 200 yards. The tornado caused 33 deaths and 500 injuries.
DeKalb County storm damage
The April 22, 1967 issue of The Daily Chronicle reported that DeKalb suffered heavy storm damage storms that occurred the day before. “Damage in DeKalb will probably reach into the thousands, while damage in outlying areas will double in total,” the article reported. The DeKalb Fire Department took emergency lighting equipment to Belvidere after assistance was requested. The newspaper article stated that 14 DeKalb police officers, seven NIU security officers and four county deputies went to help at the high school and hospital in Belvidere. Glidden School in DeKalb was heavily damaged by the storm and was closed for the remainder of the school year “as being in an unsafe condition.” “Contractors said they would round
up crews and immediately start investigating the damaged roof and the southwest and northwest corners of the building,” the article stated. “They were hoping to prevent further damage from rains or possible storms by taking such preventive measures as seemed possible.” Glidden School was extensively remodeled that summer and reopened Fall 1967. The building was torn down in February 1975. Sycamore was spared from any serious damage, although some trees were toppled. Heavy wind and rain led to car accidents that caused five injuries. Four Sycamore police officers and all available DeKalb County Sheriff’s deputies except one went to assist with tornado damage in Belvidere. “Many people in our community may be familiar with the devastation from the tornado that hit Belvidere but often don’t realize the impact it had in DeKalb County,” DeKalb County Historian Michelle Donahoe said. “Glidden School was severely damaged, and many area communities sent police and firemen to help out. As it happened around the time school was getting out, it was a frightening time for many people throughout northern Illinois.”
After the storms
According to the NWS, after the storms, much colder air poured into the area on northwest winds. Two days later on April 23, northern Illinois had a rare late April snow. A total of 3.8 inches of snow fell at Rockford and 3.1 inches fell at Chicago’s Midway Airport. The snowfall was the latest 3-inch snow on record for both locations. After the tornado outbreak 55 years ago, Herrmann said he and his family have taken severe weather warnings seriously. “It made me realize the power of tornadoes and Mother Nature,” Herrmann said. “It could take big trees up by the root and level my big barn.” Herrmann said he remembers the disaster of the Belvidere tornado and the schoolchildren who were killed. “The one at my farm was a small tornado, but it sure as hell did a lot of damage,” Herrmann said. “It was the same time and the same day. It puts everything in perspective.” A few years after the tornado, Herrmann asked his son Walt if he remembered what happened that day. Said Herrmann: “He said, ‘Of course. I was scared. It was the first time I ever remember seeing you cry. It was awful. The tornado of April 21, 1967 was a tragedy I will never forget.’”
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The Sycamore Chamber of Commerce recently held a ribbon-cutting to welcome The Village Restaurant, 418 W. State St. in Sycamore, to the chamber. The family-owned restaurant offers authentic Greek food such as hummus, gyros, baklava and more. For more information, call 815-991-5042 or visit thevillageonstate.com. Provided photo by Sycamore Chamber of Commerce
Sycamore Middle School has named its Students of the Month for February. The sixth-grade students are Olivia Hall, Jacob Lawton, Fiona Holtz and Jay Knitt. The seventh-grade students are Addison Rodriguez, Xander Lewis, Daniela Gallegos and Jared Lanting. The eighth-grade students are Krista Cobb, Jack Smith, Lila Ezell and Justin Wu. Photos provided by Sycamore Middle School
Photo provided by Sycamore Middle School
Sycamore Middle School has named its Students of the Month for March. The sixth-grade students are Onalee Weese, Joshua Emert, Lydia Zeitler and Benjamin Fitzenreider. The seventh-grade students are Lillee Torson, Crewe Bartelt, Maryn Surwillo and Adam Carrick. The eighth-grade students are Abigail Lisafeld, Kaitlyn Stacy, Islee Decker and Etienne Balli.
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Sale terms: 10% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the auction; The balance, including the Judicial sale fee for Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund, which is calculated at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser not to exceed $300, in certified funds, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. The subject property is Publisher's Notice: All real estate advertising to general real estate in this newspaper is subject to thesubject Fair Housing taxes, special Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any assessments, or special preference, limitation or discrimination based taxes levied againstfamilial said real estate and on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, offered for status or national origin, or anis intention, to sale without make any such preference, limitation of discrimination." any representation as to Familial status includes childrenquality under the age of 18 living of title or quantity with parents or legal custodians, and pregnant without women recourseandto people securing custody of children under 18. Plaintiff andThisinnewspaper "AS IS" will not knowingly accept anycondition. advertisingTheforsale realisestate further which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby subject to confirmation informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaperby the court. are available on an equal opportunity basis. the property is a condoTo complain of discrimination callIfHUD 1-800-669-9777 and the foreclosure Hearing impaired numberminium is 1-800-927-9275 takes place after 1/1/2007, purchasers other than the mortgagees will be required any assessment and PUBLIC NOTICE tolegalpayfees due under The IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Condominium Property Act, FOR THE 23RD 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and JUDICIAL CIRCUIT (g)(4). DEKALB COUNTY If the property is located SYCAMORE, ILLINOIS in a common interest U.S. Bank Trust National community, purchasers other Association, not in its than mortgagees will be individual capacity, but required to pay any solely as Trustee of LSF9 assessment and legal fees Master Participation Trust due under the Condominium PLAINTIFF Property Act, 765 ILCS Vs. 605/18.5(g-1). Terry G. Nielsen; et. al. If the sale is set aside for DEFENDANTS any reason, the Purchaser at 2021CH000053 the sale shall be entitled only NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S to a return of the deposit SALE OF REAL ESTATE paid. The Purchaser shall PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY have no further recourse GIVEN that pursuant to a against the Mortgagor, Judgment of Foreclosure and the Mortgagee or the Sale entered in the above Mortgagee's attorney. cause on 01/13/2022, the Upon payment in full Sheriff of DeKalb County, of the amount bid, the Illinois will on June 9, 2022 purchaser shall receive a at the hour of 1:00 PM at Certificate of Sale, which will Public Safety Building, 150 entitle the purchaser to a North Main Sycamore, IL Deed to the real estate after 60178, or in a place other- Confirmation of the sale. The wise designated at the time successful purchaser has the of sale, County of DeKalb sole responsibility/expense of and State of Illinois, sell at evicting any tenants or other public auction to the highest individuals presently in bidder for cash, as set possession of the subject forth below, the following premises. described real estate: The property will NOT PIN 15-16-151-002 be open for inspection 15-16-151-027 and Plaintiff makes no repre15-16-151-019 sentation as to the condition Improved with of the property. Prospective Single Family Home bidders are admonished to COMMONLY KNOWN AS: check the Court file to verify 14093 US Highway 30 all information. Hinckley, IL 60520 IF YOU ARE THE MORTSale terms: 10% down of GAGOR (HOMEOWNER), the highest bid by certified YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO funds at the close of the auc- REMAIN IN POSSESSION tion; The balance, including FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY the Judicial sale fee OF AN ORDER OF POSSESfor Abandoned Residential SION, IN ACCORDANCE Property Municipality Relief WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) Fund, which is calculated at OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE the rate of $1 for each FORECLOSURE LAW. $1,000 or fraction thereof of For information: Examine the amount paid by the the court file or contact purchaser not to exceed Plaintiff's attorney: Codilis & $300, in certified funds, is Associates, P.C., 15W030 due within twenty-four (24) North Frontage Road, Suite hours. The subject property is 100, Burr Ridge, IL 60527, subject to general real estate (630) 794-9876. Please taxes, special assessments, refer to file number 14-21or special taxes levied 02184. against said real estate and I3192879 is offered for sale without any representation as to (Published in The quality or quantity of title MidWeek, April 27, 2022 and without recourse to May 4, 11, 2022) Plaintiff and in "AS IS" condition. The sale is further JOBS ANNOUNCEMENTS subject to confirmation by STUFF the court. VEHICLES If the property is a condoREAL ESTATE minium and the foreclosure SERVICES takes place after 1/1/2007, LEGALS purchasers other than the Find it all right here in mortgagees will be required MidWeek Classified to pay any assessment and legal fees due under The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4).
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24 24 ADOPTION NOTICE
STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF DEKALB In The Circuit Court of DeKalb County. In the Matter of the Petition for the Adoption of Wyatt A. Roberson, a minor male child. Adoption No. 2021-AD-18 To Stephanie Bernet and Whom it may concern. Take notice that a petition was filed in the Circuit Court of DeKalb County, Illinois, for the adoption of a minor child named, Wyatt A. Roberson. Now, therefore, unless you Stephanie Bernet, and all whom it may concern, file your answer to the Petition in the action or otherwise file your appearance therein, in the Circuit Court of DeKalb County, in the City of Sycamore, Illinois, on or before the 1st day of June 2022, a default may be entered against you at any time after that day and a judgment entered in accordance with the prayer of said Petition. Dated: April 12, 2022 Lori Grubbs, Clerk. Attorney William L. Hotopp 222 E. Church Street Sandwich, Illinois 60548 815-786-7770 (Published in The Midweek April 20, 27, May 4, 2022) 1975381
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 23RD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT DEKALB COUNTY SYCAMORE, ILLINOIS U.S. Bank Trust National Association, not in its individual capacity, but solely as Trustee of LSF9 Master Participation Trust PLAINTIFF Vs. Terry G. Nielsen; et. al. DEFENDANTS 2021CH000053 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on 01/13/2022, the Sheriff of DeKalb County, Illinois will on June 9, 2022 at the hour of 1:00 PM at Public Safety Building, 150 North Main Sycamore, IL 60178, or in a place otherwise designated at the time of sale, County of DeKalb and State of Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, as set forth below, the following described real estate: THAT PART OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 16, TOWNSHIP 38 NORTH, RANGE 5 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 'R' AS SHOWN ON THE PLAT OF THE 'RISSMAN FARM', RECORDED IN BOOK 'D' OF PLATS AT PAGE 103 IN THE RECORDER'S OFFICE OF DEKALB COUNTY, ILLINOIS; THENCE NORTHERLY, ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SAID LOT 'R', 38.83 FEET TO THE NORTH RIGHT-OFWAY LINE OF U.S. ROUTE NO. 30; THENCE EASTERLY ALONG SAID NORTH RIGHTOF-WAY LINE, 300.00 FEET FOR THE POINT OF BEGIN-
Association, not in its individual capacity, but solely as Trustee of LSF9 Master Participation Trust PLAINTIFF Vs. Terry G. Nielsen; et. al. DEFENDANTS 2021CH000053 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on 01/13/2022, the Sheriff of DeKalb County, Illinois will on June 9, 2022 at the hour of 1:00 PM at Public Safety Building, 150 North Main Sycamore, IL 60178, or in a place otherwise designated at the time of sale, County of DeKalb and State of Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, as set forth below, the following described real estate: THAT PART OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 16, TOWNSHIP 38 NORTH, RANGE 5 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: AT THE COMMENCING SOUTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 'R' AS SHOWN ON THE PLAT OF THE 'RISSMAN FARM', RECORDED IN BOOK 'D' OF PLATS AT PAGE 103 IN THE RECORDER'S OFFICE OF DEKALB COUNTY, ILLINOIS; THENCE NORTHERLY, ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SAID LOT 'R', 38.83 FEET TO THE NORTH RIGHT-OFWAY LINE OF U.S. ROUTE NO. 30; THENCE EASTERLY ALONG SAID NORTH RIGHTOF-WAY LINE, 300.00 FEET FOR THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE NORTHERLY, PARALLEL WITH THE WEST LINE OF SAID LOT 'R', 600.00 FEET; THENCE WESTERLY, PARALLEL WITH SAID NORTH RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE, 415.00 FEET TO A LINE WHICH IS 115.0 FEET WESTERLY OF AND PARALLEL WITH SAID WEST LINE OF LOT 'R' (SAID PARALLEL LINE BEING ALSO THE EAST LINE OF LANDS DESCRIBED IN DOCUMENT NO. 99010942 AND DOCUMENT NO. 99010946); THENCE SOUTHERLY, PARALLEL WITH SAID WEST LINE OF LOT 'R', 219.45 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF A TRACT CONVEYED TO THOMAS AND STACI SEIERSTAD BY WARRANTY DEED RECORDED AS DOCUMENT NO. 94003514; THENCE EASTERLY ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID SEIERSTAD TRACT, 115.0 FEET TO SAID WEST LINE OF LOT 'R'; THENCE SOUTHERLY, ALONG SAID WEST LINE OF LOT 'R', 417.63 FEET TO SAID SOUTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 'R'; THENCE EASTERLY, ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID NORTHWEST QUARTER, 300.02 FEET TO A LINE DRAWN SOUTHERLY FROM THE POINT OF BEGINNING WHICH IS PARALLEL WITH SAID WEST LINE OF LOT 'R', THENCE NORTHERLY, ALONG SAID PARALLEL LINE, 37.38 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING IN SQUAW GROVE TOWNSHIP, DEKALB COUNTY, ILLINOIS. PIN 15-16-151-002 15-16-151-027 15-16-151-019 Improved with Single Family Home COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 14093 US Highway 30 Hinckley, IL 60520 Sale terms: 10% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the auction; The balance, including the Judicial sale fee for Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund, which is calculated at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the
MENT NO. 99010946); THENCE SOUTHERLY, PARALLEL WITH SAID WEST LINE OF LOT 'R', 219.45 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF A TRACT CONVEYED TO THOMAS AND STACI SEIERSTAD BY WARRANTY DEED RECORDED AS DOCUMENT NO. 94003514; THENCE EASTERLY ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID SEIERSTAD TRACT, 115.0 FEET TO SAID WEST LINE OF LOT 'R'; SOUTHERLY, THENCE ALONG SAID WEST LINE OF LOT 'R', 417.63 FEET TO SAID SOUTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 'R'; THENCE EASTERLY, ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID NORTHWEST QUARTER, 300.02 FEET TO A LINE DRAWN SOUTHERLY FROM THE POINT OF BEGINNING WHICH IS PARALLEL WITH SAID WEST LINE OF LOT 'R', THENCE NORTHERLY, ALONG SAID PARALLEL LINE, 37.38 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING IN SQUAW GROVE TOWNSHIP, DEKALB COUNTY, ILLINOIS. PIN 15-16-151-002 15-16-151-027 15-16-151-019 Improved with Single Family Home COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 14093 US Highway 30 Hinckley, IL 60520 Sale terms: 10% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the auction; The balance, including the Judicial sale fee for Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund, which is calculated at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser not to exceed $300, in certified funds, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and in "AS IS" condition. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court. If the property is a condominium and the foreclosure takes place after 1/1/2007, purchasers other than the mortgagees will be required to pay any assessment and legal fees due under The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If the property is located in a common interest community, purchasers other than mortgagees will be required to pay any assessment and legal fees due under the Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee's attorney. Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser shall receive a Certificate of Sale, which will entitle the purchaser to a Deed to the real estate after Confirmation of the sale. The successful purchaser has the sole responsibility/expense of evicting any tenants or other individuals presently in possession of the subject premises. The property will NOT be open for inspection and Plaintiff makes no representation as to the condition of the property. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the Court file to verify all information. IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER),
the court. If the property is a condominium and the foreclosure takes place after 1/1/2007, purchasers other than the mortgagees will be required to pay any assessment and legal fees due under The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If the property is located in a common interest community, purchasers other than mortgagees will be required to pay any assessment and legal fees due under the Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee's attorney. Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser shall receive a Certificate of Sale, which will entitle the purchaser to a Deed to the real estate after Confirmation of the sale. The successful purchaser has the sole responsibility/expense of evicting any tenants or other individuals presently in possession of the subject premises. The property will NOT be open for inspection and Plaintiff makes no representation as to the condition of the property. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the Court file to verify all information. IF YOU ARE THE MORT(HOMEOWNER), GAGOR YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. For information: Examine the court file or contact Plaintiff's attorney: Codilis & Associates, P.C., 15W030 North Frontage Road, Suite 100, Burr Ridge, IL 60527, (630) 794-9876. Please refer to file number 14-2102184. I3192879 (Published in The MidWeek, April 27, 2022 May 4, 11, 2022)
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice of Disposal of Property May 1, 2022 Waterman Lockbox Storage 9777 Rt. 30, Waterman, IL Lockbox Storage will dispose of personal properties listed below as provided by law. Waterman Location: Maryssa Kopecky Unit 56 (Published in The Midweek on April 20, 27, 2022) 1973130
PUBLIC NOTICE PIERCE TOWNSHIP YEAR END REPORT 3/31/2022 TOWNSHIP CHECKING/ Levy $10,425.02 Total Revenue $230,229.21 SAVINGS Interest - CK $21.63 TOTAL $347,645.79 Bal 4/01/2021 $65,565.76 Interest - SV $186.49 Expenditures: Revenues: Total Revenue $10,633.14 Wages: Levy $59,555.06 TOTAL $151,872.66 M. Friedlund $750.00 Misc Income - CK $5,122.37 Expenditures > $1000 Interest - CK $23.63 TOTAL $0.00 Total Wages $750.00 Interest - SV $78.08 Expenditures < $1000 $0.00 Expenditures > $1000 Total Revenue $64,779.14 BALANCE - SAVINGS Conserv FS $7,721.70 TOTAL $130,344.90 $126,395.48 Dekalb Co Treas. $3,472.01 Expenditures: BALANCE - CHECKING Elburn NAPA $1,061.98 Salaries: $25,477.18 Freidlund Farms $7,072.00 D. Carson II $5,937.50 T.BALANCE 3/31/2021 R. Freidlund $1,545.00 R. Coyle $535.00 $151,872.66 H.B.Farm $ervices $3,220.25 G. Friedlund $29,687.50 GENERAL ASSISTANCE Flynn Mechanical $5,687.02 D. Klein $535.00 CHECKING/SAVINGS G. Friedlund $2,215.61 R. Ness $595.00 Bal 4/01/2021 $86,498.65 J.A.Dhamer Trucking B.Cessna $420.00 Revenues: $16,456.96 P. Wielert $2,275.00 Levy $3,000.42 Resource Bank-Truck Loan Total Salaries $39,985.00 Interest - CK $40.13 $42,792.65 Expenditures > $1000 Interest - SV $61.91 RB& Associates Consul Roger Wooten CPA $3,500.00 Total Revenue $3,102.46 $1,500.00 Dek Co Rehab & Nurs $3,525.50 TOTAL $89,601.11 Sicalco Ltd $8,130.08 IMRF - Pension $2,613.22 Expenditures < $1000 $650.00 TOIRMA $4,318.00 SS/Med $3,058.86 BALANCE - SAVINGS $41,805.33 Vulcan $13,852.81 TOIRMA $4,148.00 BALANCE - CHECKING Zenz Buildings $8,600.00 $47,145.78 Total $16,845.58 Expenditures < $1000 $2,139.97 T.BALANCE 3/31/2021 Total $127,646.07 $88,951.11 Expenditures < $1000 $2,834.85 BALANCE - SAVINGS $38,167.69 BALANCE CHECKING BALANCE - SAVINGS $33,206.66 ROAD & BRIDGE CHECKING/ $163,349.96 T.BALANCE 3/31/2022 SAVINGS BALANCE - CHECKING $71,374.35 Bal 4/01/2021 $117,416.58 $53.064.91 Revenues: T.BALANCE 03/31/2022 Levy $174,043.08 JOINT BRIDGE CHECKING/ $216,414.87 Misc Income $55,946.07 SAVINGS Dan Carson Interest - CK $46.34 Balance 4/01/2021 $141,239.52 Township Supervisor Interest - SV $193.72 Revenues: 4/7/2022 SM-CL1977958
(Published in the MidWeek on April 27, 2022.) 1977958
