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The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 6, 2022 MIDWEEK
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WEEK IN REVIEW DeKalb gives DIMCO 90 days to clean up By MEGANN HORSTEAD
mhorstead@shawmedia.com DeKALB – A junkyard long known as what city leaders describe as a nuisance to its neighbors along Oak Street is getting a chance make it right. The DeKalb City Council on June 27 voted, 8-0, to revoke a special use permit previously issued to DeKalb Iron and Metal Co., 1008 Oak St. The council’s decision, however, hinges on a second round vote that requires the owners of the junkyard to clean in up in accordance with city code within three months. The junkyard has amassed a collection of cars and materials over time to fill the space, city staff said. City staff originally recommended that the council revoke a special use permit for
the junkyard, documents show, a move aldermen supported in their first-round vote. Mayor Cohen Barnes acknowledged that neighbors do not like the junkyard and said they’ve approached the city with concerns about the property. But Danny Meyers, who owns the property, said he already has taken steps to address some of the concerns raised about the junkyard. He said he has a plan to work with the city to clean up the site. “I think we can probably [crush] 30, 40 cars a day,” Meyers said. “Once both bailors are on that side, we can certainly make them all gone within 30 days.” Meyers said that concerns about the junkyard existed long before he took ownership of the property and said the issues have only been compounded.
“It’s just the way things have piled up there over the last year-and-a-half combining all the [odds] together with [COVID-19], the markets,” Meyers said. City Manager Bill Nicklas emphasized that Meyers’ focus is the junkyard in the east, for now. Meyers said that once the junkyard is emptied, he is confident he can move forward with the terms of the permit. He suggested the City Council defer taking action on whether to revoke his permit to operate for 90 days, a request the council decided to allow. The existing special use permit stipulates a defined area for recycling, requires that fencing shield the view of the site and restricts the hours of operation from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday.
Buick leads Oncken for 23rd Judicial Circuit Court By KELSEY RETTKE
krettke@shawmedia.com Voters went to the polls June 28 to cast their ballots for which Republican should be on the November ballot for the 23rd Judicial Circuit Court bench: sitting judge Marcy Buick or area lawyer Riley Oncken. With all precincts reporting, unofficial election results showed Buick with a lead over Oncken. Results aren’t finalized, however, and election officials will still need to tally the estimated 700 mail-in ballots outstanding. Ballots postmarked by June 28 will be counted in the final tally. Results won’t be certified for two weeks after the election. According to unofficial results, 4,418 votes were cast for Buick, while Oncken
WHERE IT’S AT Amusements.........................................17 Classified.........................................18-19 Cover story............................................. 6 Looking Back.......................................... 9 Obituaries..............................................13
received 3,723 votes. Buick, a sitting DeKalb County judge, was appointed to her role about a year ago to serve the 23rd Judicial Circuit Court, which serves DeKalb and Kendall counties. Buick was sworn on July 9, 2021, as the new 23rd Judicial Circuit Court Judge, taking over for predecessor Robbin Stuckert, the first woman judge in DeKalb County who retired as the circuit court and presiding judge. Buick presides daily over bond hearings and felony cases in DeKalb County court. According to a news release from his campaign, Oncken has worked as a general practice attorney in the area since 2004. He has lived in DeKalb County since he began law school at Northern Illinois University three years earlier.
In addition to private practice, Oncken served as a conflict assistant public defender for DeKalb County from 20132019, handling cases involving juvenile abuse and neglect, juvenile delinquency, misdemeanors and felonies. Oncken previously served as a Republican on the DeKalb County Board from 2008 to 2012 and from 2013 to 2015. It’s not Oncken’s first time vying for the bench. He’s also put his name in the hat for a recent associate judge vacancy after the appointment of judge Philip G. Montgomery to the 23rd Judicial Court in March. DeKalb County judges Montgomery and Joseph C. Pedersen ran unopposed and will be on the November ballot. Pedersen received 7,520 votes, while Montgomery received 7,522 votes.
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
PUZZLE ANSWERS puzzles on page 17
ON THE COVER Residents take part in the City of DeKalb’s first of two comprehensive plan update open houses on Thursday, June 30, at the DeKalb Public Library. See story, page 6. Photo by Megann Horstead mhorstead@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.
Shaw Local News Network DeKALB – The 16th annual Let’s Dance Big Band Weekend will kick off Friday, July 8, with the Ken Kilian Jazztet of Platteville, Wisconsin, and run through Sunday, July 10, at Northern Illinois University’s Holmes Student Center. All levels of ballroom dance couples and singles with friends are invited to enjoy Let’s Dance Weekend. The Welcome Dance will run from 8 to 11 p.m. Friday in the Duke Ellington Ballroom, 340 Carroll Ave. in DeKalb. Recommended attire is casual up to formal. Leather soled shoes are required on the main floor. At-door guests can register 30 minutes prior to any dance. Discounted balcony seats are reserved for listen-only guests. Free parking is available in nearby lots to Holmes Student Center. On Saturday morning, ballroom dance faculty will be enriched by two returning guest lesson instructors. Cathy Binko-DeRaimo and Frank DeRaimo own and teach at Brookfield Ballroom near Milwaukee. They will join Pat Ray of Aurora. Intermediate lessons in Swing, Latin, Foxtrot and
nity for couples to practice new learned moves and relax with a live combo. Leader and bass player Roger Hintzsche and vocalist Maureen Christine will be joined by Denny Vaupel on piano, Mike Bazan on reeds and Bill Byan on drums. The combo will accept music requests. Saturday’s Grand Ball, to be held from 8 to 11:15 p.m., will feature host John Smith and the Shananigans Big Band of DeKalb. At 7:45 p.m., a patriotic salute will feature Nancy Killeen and guests on the “Star Spangled Banner” and Pledge of Allegiance. A new fundraising project, “A Balcony View,” will take place during the Grand Ball and benefit the DeKalb Music Boosters. Guests can buy a $15 balcony-view ticket from the Boosters and $10 will be donated to support music students in DeKalb District 428. The goal is to fill the balcony with 150 guests who will enjoy watching dancPhoto provided by Just Make It Happen Inc. ing couples while listening to profesJohn Smith and the Shananigans Big Band will perform Saturday, July 9, during Let’s Dance sional music. Big Band Weekend in DeKalb. The Sunday dance from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. will feature the Dick Elliot Waltz categories will be offered. Some Ellington Ballroom. Orchestra, a 10-piece ensemble from additional students will be accepted at On Saturday afternoon, the Shanan- Chicago. 8:15 a.m. Saturday at the welcome desk igans Dance Combo will play from 2 to For more information, visit http:// located at the west entrance Duke 4 p.m. The cabaret dance is an opportu- justmakeithappen-dekalb.com.
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3 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 6, 2022
Let’s Dance Big Band Weekend kicks off July 8
The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 6, 2022 MIDWEEK
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‘Cocktails at the Crib’ raises funds for DeKalb County History Center
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Tickets are on sale for Cocktails at the Crib, a fundraiser for the DeKalb County History Center on July 16. A silent auction will be held and guests can tour the exhibit, ”History of DeKalb County in 100 Objects.” Tickets can be purchased at the History Center or online at dekalbcountyhistory.org. The DeKalb County History Center is located at 1730 N. Main St. in Sycamore. On-site parking is available. For more information, visit dekalbcountyhistory.org or call 815-895-5762. Image: Tickets are on sale now for “Cocktails at the Crib,”a fundraiser for the DeKalb County History Center on July 16.
Sycamore Kiwanis to host drive-thru pulled pork meal Shaw Local News Network SYCAMORE – The Kiwanis Club of Sycamore will host a barbecue pulled pork sandwich drive-thru dinner from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, July 20, at Sycamore United Methodist Church, 160 Johnson Ave. The dinner is part of the church’s Wednesday drive-thru dinner community outreach program. The dinner will include a quarter-pound pulled pork sandwich, Bud’s sweet barbecue sauce, cowboy beans, coleslaw and applesauce. Tickets cost $15 and must be pur-
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Shaw Local News Network SYCAMORE – With a scenic farmstead location along a beautiful pond as a backdrop, the DeKalb County History Center will host a new fundraiser, “Cocktails at the Crib,” on July 16. Residents are invited to gather their friends and stop from by 4 to 7 p.m. for an entertaining evening where each ticket includes a commemorative beverage glass, specialty cocktails, music, appetizers and more. “When discussing a new fundraiser for the History Center, we really wanted to take advantage of our beautiful campus,” Michelle Donahoe, executive director, said in a news release. “The corn crib is one of the impressive features on the property, so we decided to play around with the idea of this space as a former farmstead and ultimately created Cocktails at the Crib.” Each ticket costs $50, which includes a souvenir cocktail glass (limited quantity available), five beverage tickets, appetizers, musical entertainment by Craig Mathey and Friends, a specially designed rustic selfie-spot to create photo memories, cornhole toss games, silent auction and cash bar. Two specialty cocktails created by Whiskey Acres will be offered: Bourbon & Blues or Vodka Lemonade. Wine, beer, soft drinks, and water are also available.
INBODEN’S MARKET
chased in advance no later than Wednesday, July 13. Tickets are available online on the SUMC Facebook page in the events section, at the church office or from Kiwanis Club members. For tickets, call the church office at 815-895-9113. The Kiwanis Club of Sycamore is an organization of volunteers dedicated to changing the world one child and one community at a time. The club meets at 6 p.m. the first and third Tuesdays of each month at Sorrento’s Ranch, 50 W. 187 Route 64 in Maple Park. For information, visit www.sycamorekiwanis.com.
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MIDWEEK The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 6, 2022
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The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 6, 2022 MIDWEEK
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COVER STORY
PUBLIC INPUT
City of DeKalb seeks feedback on next decade of development By MEGANN HORSTEAD
mhorstead@shawmedia.com DeKALB – More than a dozen people turned out to the DeKalb Public Library for a recent open house as the city of DeKalb seeks public input to help guide the city’s future plans. It was the first of two scheduled public meetings to invite residents to weigh in on the city’s comprehensive plan, which officials said will set DeKalb’s next decade. The 70-plus page document, which is posted to the city’s website, is meant to help guide city leaders through urban planning. The comprehensive plan is meant to tackle everything from public infrastructure, community, residential and economic development, transportation, facilities and land use. As the public weighs in on priorities to set, the city is expected to take feedback into consideration as the DeKalb City Council helps set plans for funding and implementation. The city last updated its comprehensive plan in 2005, officials said. “We’re hoping that what we’ve projected here is sensible for the next five to 10 years approximately and hopefully, in less than 10 years there’s another review,” City Manager Bill Nicklas said during the first session June 30. The city plans to host another open house from 4 to 6 p.m. Thursday, July 14, to solicit more feedback. DeKalb’s Planning and Zoning Commission will then hold another public hearing in August, followed by expected discussion at the DeKalb City Council level. Nicklas said the city encourages the public to provide input on what’s proposed. “We’re taking in comments, suggestions, ideas, and we’ll be discussing what comes out of the open houses with the Plan Commission, then ultimately proceed to the City Council, which will take us time as well,” he said. “We’ll have probably a couple sittings to discuss the proposed plan there.” Among the new elements of the proposed comprehensive plan update are urban design guidelines, which DeKalb’s Planning Director Dan Olson said will help the city in reviewing the aesthetic components of new developments. DeKalb in recent years has seen significant development take root, both residential and commercial. Several apartment buildings are in the works from DeKalb-based Pappas Development downtown and around the city. The south side has also welcomed businesses such as social media giant Meta, Facebook’s parent company, which is building a 2.4 million-square-foot data center facility on more than 500 acres along Route 23 and Gurler Road. Near the facility lies confectioner Ferrara Candy Co., and what will soon be a distribution center by online retailer Amazon. Other independent-owned small businesses have also settled downtown in recent years. Olson said an updated comprehensive plan could include language which would stipulate land use for future developments, including aesthetic and archi-
Megann Horstead - morstead@shawmedia.com
Residents take part in the City of DeKalb’s first of two comprehensive plan update open houses on Thursday, June 30, at the DeKalb Public Library. The next open house will be Thursday, July 14. tectural guidance. “What we’re proposing here is to strengthen that language in our [Unified Development Ordinance,] particularly with special uses, to give us that opportunity and then give some guidance on what things should look like between residential, commercial and industrial,” Olson said. “Right now through our zoning process, we do review architectural renderings that come in with projects, if it’s a planned development or special use. We have that option.” Olson said the city has seen a need for urban design guidelines. “We’ve had a few projects come in that there had been comments on how it appeared,” he said. “Maybe [giving] it a little bit better design to those. So, we want to develop guidelines to help developers when you share with them, so they know what direction the city wants to go into when we go through projects.” Brian Grainger, a builder for By Grainger Communities, was among those who dropped in for the open house. Grainger, who lives in nearby Sycamore, said he felt compelled to take part in the meeting. “I like to keep up on what’s going on and see if there are any opportunities in the area,” Grainger said. Grainger said he maintains a positive outlook
about the idea of potentially building in DeKalb in the future. “We haven’t had any projects here in a while because there hasn’t been as much demand in DeKalb as in Sycamore, so we tend to build wherever people ask us to build,” he said. “It really relates to demand. But we’re hopeful demand would be increasing.” DeKalb resident Susan Johnson attended the open house with her husband, Steve. She said she felt the draft plan left her hanging for information. “The one thing that wasn’t addressed that I saw initially was multigenerational homes, and I asked [Planning Director Dan Olson] to consider that in the plan also,” Johnson said. “It’s different than single family. It’s different multi-family, it’s a family with multiple generations within a household.” Johnson said she thought the proposed comprehensive plan update didn’t detail trends related to multigenerational households’ prevalence in the city. Johnson said she wished more people would have turned out for the open house to provide input. In the meantime, residents and community members can direct questions and comments on the city’s draft plan to Dan Olson by calling 815-748-2361 or emailing dan.olson@cityofdekalb.com.
Shaw Local News Network DeKALB – The Kishwaukee Kiwanis Club will host its annual Biking with Beanzie recreational bike ride on Sunday, July 17. The event starts and ends at DeKalb High School, 501 W. Dresser Road in DeKalb, and offers a number of distance options – 25, 46, 62, 80 and 101 miles. Pre-registration is available online or via mail until July 8 at a cost of $27 for long-distance routes. After July 8, the fee is $35 by mail or onsite on the day of the event. T-shirts will be available for $10 on the day of the event. New this year is the availability of GPS routing. Contributions and proceeds from Biking with Beanzie will help fund future pathway projects, greenway projects and other community service projects throughout DeKalb County. For more information or to acquire registration forms, email bikingwithbeanzie@yahoo.com, mail Kiwanis Beanzie Ride, P.O. Shaw Local News Network file photo Box 1007, DeKalb, IL 60115 or visit www.kishkiwanis.org or www. Biking with Beanzie, a recreational bicycle ride hosted by the Kishwaukee Kiwanis Club, will be held July 16. Active.com.
BRIEFS Cardinal String Quartet to perform at Westminster Presbyterian DeKALB – Westminster Presbyterian Church, 830 N. Annie Glidden Road, will host a performance of the Cardinal String Quartet during its 10 a.m. service Sunday, July 10. The event is free and open to the public. The group will perform three songs, including two Scottish folk songs and Bréval’s “Rondo in D Major.” Cardinal String Quartet members are Chong Zheng and Thomas Cappaert on violin, Lynn Vogl on viola and Jan Knudsen on cello. The group is in residence at Westminster Presbyterian. For more information, visit https://westminsterdekalb.wpcomstaging.com.
Kingston church plans monthly supper Saturday The Kingston United Methodist Church monthly supper will be at 5 p.m. Saturday. Held usually the first Saturday of the month at the church, 121 W. First St., the suppers include dessert. Suggested donation is $12 for adults and $5 for children (cash or check only). Carry-out meals and gift certificates are available. This month the meat will be chicken. – Shaw Local News Network
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7 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 6, 2022
Biking with Beanzie set for July 17
Mabel Glidden’s art to be displayed Shaw Local News Network DeKALB – Various paintings and drawings created by Mabel Carter Glidden will be on display in the J.F. Glidden Homestead Welcome Center, 921 W. Lincoln Highway in DeKalb, during its open hours from noon to 4 p.m. Sunday, July 10. The Glidden home will be open for tours, and the Phineas Vaughan Blacksmith Shop also will be open and operating that day while volunteer blacksmiths provide demonstrations of the craft. Mabel attended a DeKalb public grammar school and then entered Waterman Hall, an Episcopal school for girls in Sycamore. It was there that her love of art fostered. Mabel furthered her art studies at the Art Institute in Chicago, where she attended classes for three years, but received no degree, as this was not yet offered. In 1893, she worked for many months on the decorating of the Children’s Building at the Columbian Exposition in Chicago. This structure was designed as a comfort station for the care of as many as 100 children, whose parents attended the fair. Mabel married John W. Glidden, Joseph’s nephew, and after Joseph’s death, their family moved into the Glidden Homestead. What is now the Glidden Campus Florist was started by Mabel in 1925 when she began selling vegetable plants grown in a small lean-to greenhouse. Additional greenhouses were later added, and in 1966 the current flower shop was built. Mabel never lost her love of gardening or art and could be seen tending her flowers in the front yard of the homestead until she was more than 90 years old. The Joseph F. Glidden Homestead and Historical Center
Photo provided by J.F. Glidden Homestead
J.F. Glidden Homestead Welcome Center, 921 W. Lincoln Highway in DeKalb, will be open from noon to 4 p.m. Sunday, July 10. is a nonprofit organization working to preserve the home and barn, while providing educational opportunities to the public. The house and Welcome Center are open from noon to 4 p.m. each Sunday, June through November, with a special event in December. Admission is $4 for adults; children younger than 14 and homestead members are admitted free. For more information, call 815-756-7904, visit www.gliddenhomestead.org or visit J.F. Glidden Homestead & Historical Center on Facebook.
BRIEFS Friends of Barb City Manor to host outdoor sale
DeKALB – Friends of Barb City Manor will host its second annual Outdoor Sale Fundraiser from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, July 14, and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday, July 15, at Barb City Manor, 680 Haish Blvd. Proceeds from the sale will benefit the residents of Barb City Manor through activities and the Resident Assistance Fund. The sale will feature a variety of men’s and women’s clothing, purses, shoes, housewares, décor, media, furniture and more. Big D’s Hotdogs will be on site during the sale offering food for purchase. Cash and cards will be accepted at the sale. For more information, call 815-7568444 or email bcitymanor@yahoo.com.
Glad Tidings plans hymn sing
DeKALB – Glad Tidings Church, 2325 N. First St., will host a hymn sing at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 13. The event is free and open to the public. For more information, call the church office at 815-758-4919. – Shaw Local News Network
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LOOKING BACK
9 east of Route 23. This section of road lies in a saucer-like terrain and was covered by 11 inches of water following the recent heavy rainfall in the Sycamore area.
Beginning today, two trains on the North Western line will be discontinued. No definite statement of the reason for stopping these trains was issued but it is thought by railroad men that shortage of coal is the main reason. Train number 10 going east at 12:28 p.m. and train number 13 westbound at 2:20 p.m. were the passenger trains that were discontinued. It is not known when these trains will again be put in service. Work on the Ellwood addition was completed this morning and the contractors have already loaded some of their material and machinery on the cars ready to ship it back to Chicago. The work, which was planned to be finished by the time of the big farmers’ picnic, was delayed several times by the failure of material to arrive. Despite the fact of the unavoidable setbacks, the pavement was completed nearly on contract time. The new paving will probably be opened tomorrow morning. Boys accumulated 12 tons of dandelions for which they were paid one cent a pound by the officials of Ponca City, Okla., in a campaign to rid the city of the weed. Many were eager to take the dandelions home, they make good wine, you know, but disinfectant was put on them to ruin them for beverage purposes. A very pleasant afternoon was spent in the Driscoll Grove last Thursday afternoon when the Clare M. E. Ladies Aid gathered for a picnic luncheon. There were lots of good things to eat after the regular business meeting. A small fire was discovered in the rear of W. W. Cooper’s furniture store in Genoa early Thursday morning about 2:50 a.m. by officer Crawford. He at once called Cooper and then fired a few shots to arouse the neighborhood after which the bell was rung. It was necessary to use some water although a small chemical outfit was used. The damage was very light and was covered by insurance. It is thought to have started from a defective wire or by spontaneous combustion. A lighted fire cracker thrown into the billboard in front of the State theatre yesterday afternoon set fire to the posters and caused considerable excitement for a few minutes. The fire cracker set the paper bills burning and had it not
Faced with a continuing need for subsidizing from the county’s general fund, the County Home Committee adopted the goal of placing the county home on a self-supporting basis.
Photo courtesy of DeKalb County History Center
The DeKalb Drum & Bugle Corps American Legion Dugout bus is pictured at the waterworks on Pearl Street in DeKalb in 1938.
been for the work of Frank Biagini, who tore the poster out and put out the blaze with water, the damage might have been considerable.
1947 – 75 YEARS AGO
too. Carrel Carls was this name of the youthful Chicagoan and his airport is the newest one in DeKalb County, the Sycamore airport, one mile east of the county seat on Highway 64.
Over the Fourth of July holiday, the DeKalb fire department was called out twice, once on Thursday evening and the second time yesterday. One of the calls was due to firecrackers. Thursday evening about 8:30 o’clock the department was summoned to 1016 West Lincoln Highway to the apartment occupied by G. Ward. A chair, mattress and some bedding were destroyed. Water was used to extinguish the blaze. Yesterday a grass fire on the Clarence Buehler farm on Annie Glidden Road was responsible for a call to the station. The blaze started from firecrackers.
Lewis Asheland of Esmond is taking a week’s vacation from his work at the DeKalb foundry. He is having an oil burner and bathroom installed in his home.
Back in those heady, exciting days just before the war in 1941, a young Chicago lad drifted down to Galesburg and learned to fly an airplane in a hurry. There might be a war and he wanted to know how to fly. Army flyers were a glamorous lot in those days. Even as he tested his fledgling wings, he was dreaming of the day where he would have his own airport. The war came and went and the youthful Chicagoan flew all right, two long years of it, as a civilian flight instructor, teaching others how to fly the way the army wanted them taught. Today, however, his other dream has come true, too. He has his own airport and it’s coming along pretty good,
The commercial pea harvest started in DeKalb County yesterday about ten days and two weeks later than usual. California Packing Corporation started harvesting the early pea crop on all their farms in the county and the packing lines at the DeKalb plant began humming yesterday.
Sycamore’s city clock located on the corner of Somonauk and West State Street on the Strain Building is receiving a “brightening up” process this morning. The numbers of the clock, which were hardly visible, are receiving a coat of black paint. It is expected that the white on the face of the clock will also be painted.
1972 – 50 YEARS AGO
County Highway Supt. Willard Williams revealed plans to raise a portion of Plank Road which flooded recently, causing a halt in traffic over the road for two days. Williams said his department will raise the road level of a portion of the highway nearly one-quarter of a mile
With prospects of standing at the highest point in DeKalb County, pupils from the Haish summer school boarded a school bus and headed for the NIU campus Wednesday morning. For most students, the tour of the University Center was a new experience, topped by an elevator ride to the 16th floor Sky Room. Predictably, the first landmark to be recognized was McDonald’s golden arches. A worker in the DeKalb Chronicle circulation department assembled a gigantic seven-section special historical edition going out with the regular issue of the paper today. The weight of the annual edition is some two pounds four ounces, a hefty load for carriers and readers alike.
1997 – 25 YEARS AGO
When Sycamore resident Juanita Doss was doing research for her “veterans” book, ”Gone But Not Forgotten,” she found a veteran buried in Sycamore’s Elmwood Cemetery by the name of Joseph Hunt who did not have a gravestone. Through research, Doss found out that Hunt was an African-American soldier who died in 1966 at Hines Veterans Hospital. She obtained a copy of Hunt’s discharge papers and death certificate so that a free gravestone could be purchased. For his 83rd birthday, Hunt received a veteran’s stone, flag and flowers in red, white, and blue. Allyn Davenport’s hot dog stand at the corner of Lincoln Highway and Second Street gives downtown DeKalb an old-time feel. But to business owners, Davenport is famous for something other than polish sausage and popcorn, his commitment to keeping downtown clean. Davenport works seven days a week, 365 days a year picking up garbage, scrubbing dumpsters and watering flowers in downtown DeKalb.
– Compiled by Sue Breese
MIDWEEK The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 6, 2022
1922 – 100 YEARS AGO
The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 6, 2022 MIDWEEK
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Kishwaukee Valley Art League sets July events Shaw Local News Network SYCAMORE – Manmade. That was the theme presented to members of the Kishwaukee Valley Art League for the next Create With KVAL challenge. At the league’s monthly meeting on July 7, members will present the artwork they created to meet the challenge. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. at Gallery on State, 322 W. State St. in Sycamore. The public is welcome to attend. “It is always fun and interesting to see the creative ideas and artwork that the individaul artists come up with to meet the challenges that we give them,” Deborah Rossiter, KVAL program director, said in a news release. “Whether painters, photographers, wood workers or fabric artists, every artist interprets the challenge differently, and the results are fascinating.” KVAL will start its summer art classes for kids on July 16. Robert Davis, formerly with SLS Arts, will teach a series of classes for children of all ages during the next four months. The first class offered on July 16 will be “Easy Marble.” Using a technique of dipping objects into a marbeling solution, students will give ordinary objects a marbeling effect. This class is geared for ages 9 and older. The students will be asked to bring up to 10 small objects no larger than a Christmas ornament to the class. Registration forms can be picked up at Gallery on State or printed from the KVAL website: kval-nfp.org. The monthly “Second Saturday” group art gathering will be held July 9 and will be a plein air session.
Photo provided by Kishwaukee Valley Art League
Carol Bingham is the featured artist of the month at Gallery on State in Sycamore. This painting is titled “The Grass Whispers the Wind’s Path.” Second Saturday organizer Molly Walker has yet to pick a location for this outdoor art workshop, but it will be announced at the KVAL meeting on July 7. A new exhibit of work by watercolor artist Carol
Bingham is on display at Gallery On State. New artwork is rotated every six to eight weeks to keep the exhibits updated and fresh. All work in the gallery is for sale.
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By SHANE TAYLOR
Staylor@shawmedia.com DeKALB – Five DeKalb County educators were awarded on June 27 for their work inspiring a love of learning in their students over the past year. Teachers in Genoa-Kingston, Hiawatha and Sycamore school districts received awards from the DeKalb County Community Foundation and the DeKalb County Regional Office of Education at a ceremony held at St. Mary’s Memorial Hall, 322 Waterman St. in Sycamore. The annual Excellence in Education Awards are administered through a partnership with the community foundation and ROE. Support for the award comes through an endowed fund at the foundation created by retired Sycamore elementary school teacher Yvonne Johnson. “Tonight we get to recognize five excellent educators,” said Amanda Christensen, regional superintendent for the DeKalb County Regional Office of Education. Three educators in Sycamore School District 427 received awards, including Lisa Winters, Drayton Eggleson and Nicole Stuckert. Karmen Ewald, seventh grade English and language arts teacher at Genoa-Kingston Middle School, and Cindy Lauritzen, food service director for Hiawatha School District 426, also received awards. Eggleson is the choir director at Sycamore High School. Stuckert is the assistant superintendent for Business Services/CSBO in the district. Winters, an instructional math coach for District 427, said she
Shane Taylor - staylor@shawmedia.com
Amanda Christensen, regional superintendent for the DeKalb County Regional Office of Education, recognized five area teachers for their work inspiring a love of learning in students during the annual Excellence in Education Awards on June 27 in Sycamore. was honored to be able to work with teachers in all five elementary schools in Sycamore. “Any one of them could be recognized in this way,” Winters said. For Eggleson, working with students is his highlight. “The thing that is awesome about even being recognized like this is you don’t do it for accolades. It’s
about kids, for me,” Eggleson said. “I am a choir teacher, music teacher. I want to make music cool and fun. The fact that anybody nominated me is just an honor in itself.” In Genoa-Kingston, Ewald said he was especially grateful for recognition after all the field has endured over the past few years. “I just finished my 20th year teaching and [have] 19 years in the district,” Ewald said. “This couldn’t have come at a better time with the last couple of years being so difficult. It really encouraged me to continue doing what I am doing.” Every district in DeKalb County is eligible to nominate a person from different areas. Those areas include a Pre-K through fifth grade teacher, sixth through eighth grade teacher, a high school teacher, a support staff member (e.g. secretaries, classroom aides, custodians, food service, bus drivers and maintenance) and someone from administration. Nominations are a joint effort from teachers, administrators and the community. The award recognizes respected professionals who inspire a love of learning in students. The award winners also play an active role in their schools and communities. Winners also received a check for $1,000 and an engraved clock. “Please look at [these gifts] and remember what they really stand for, and that is our heartfelt gratitude for every positive interaction you have with a student,” Christensen said. Throughout the 23-year history, the annual event has recognized 114 educators and distributed more than $114,000 in awards.
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The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 6, 2022 MIDWEEK
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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
Photo provided by the Sandwich Opera House
AJ Lee and Blue Summit band members include AJ Lee, Sullivan Tuttle, Jan Purat, Chad Bowen and Scott Gates. The band will perform at the Sandwich Opera House on July 8.
AJ Lee and Blue Summit to perform at Opera House grass Association’s Grass Valley. Their tracks include “Put Your Head SANDWICH – The Sandwich Opera Down,” “Faithful,” “Lemons and TanHouse will welcome AJ Lee and Blue gerines” and “I’ll Come Back.” They Summit to the stage at 7:30 p.m. Friday, have two albums, “Like I Used To” and “I’ll Come Back.” July 8. The show opener is Jack Tuttle and The California band plays bluegrass, Americana, country and folk his two sons, Sullivan and Michael, all music. Band members include mando- of whom are former members of The linist, singer and songwriter AJ Lee, Tuttles with AJ Lee. Concert tickets cost $25 for regular Sullivan Tuttle on guitar, Jan Purat on fiddle, Chad Bowen on bass, and Scott seats and $30 for premium seats. The Opera House is located at 140 E. RailGates on guitar and vocals. The band, which made its first road St. in Sandwich. To purchase tickets, visit www. appearance in 2015, recently performed at Telluride and the California Blue- sandwichoperahouse.org.
Shaw Local News Network
BRIEFS Indian Valley Theatre sets auditions for melodramas
She not only must earn enough money to pay her crew and performers, but must also make a payment on the showboat. SANDWICH – Indian Valley Theatre has scheduled auditions for its upcoming Evil thespian Rufus Bilge is angry for not being cast as Romeo. He plots with his in-person melodrama productions, accomplice, Sadie Larue, to sabotage the “Showtime on the Showboat” and “Run show, and gain control of the showboat. to the Roundhouse, Nellie.” “Run to the Roundhouse, Nellie” will be The auditions will be held from 1 to 4 directed by Jim Steadman. The story folp.m. Sunday, July 10, and 6 to 8 p.m. lows Harriett and Nellie as they try to keep Monday, July 11, in the Community Room their railroad going by themselves after the of the Sandwich Opera House, 140 E. Railroad St. The auditions will consist of death of H.O. Gauge (Harriet’s husband) but the gold mine dried up and they are cold readings from the scripts. losing the battle. What they don’t know Those who audition must be able to (but Hugo does), is there is black gold on perform Wednesday, Sept. 7, through Sterling’s land that could bring Glory Gulch Sunday, Sept. 11, and could be cast in back to life and save the railroad. Unfortuboth shows. nately, Sterling doesn’t know either. “Showtime on the Showboat” will be For more information, send a message directed by Linda Whaley. The story follows River Queen Showboat Captain Lucy to the IVT Facebook page. attempting to open a new theater season. –Shaw Local News Network
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Stage Coach to put on Christie whodunit Shaw Local News Network DeKALB – What would you do if an advertisement in the local paper announced the place and time of a future murder? The answer to that question will come to life when Stage Coach Players presents Agatha Christie’s “A Murder Is Announced” this month. The drama by Leslie Darbon is adapted from Christie’s novel of the same name. The production, directed by Mandi Sester, is a good old-fashioned murder-mystery featuring one of Christie’s most beloved characters, Miss Marple. Often characterized as an elderly spinster, Miss Marple acts as an amateur consulting detective. The story of begins when an announcement appears in the local paper of the British country village of Chipping Cleghorn. It states the time and place when a murder is to occur. The location of the murder is the house of Letitia Blacklock, called Little Paddocks. Because it is a close-knit village, Miss Blacklock expects guests for that
evening, and she prepares for them. As expected, several villagers appear with interest. As the clock strikes 6:30, the lights of the house go out. Then a door swings open, revealing a stranger with a blinding flashlight who demands that the guests “Stick ‘em up!” Gunshots are heard and when the lights return, the stranger lies dead on the floor. Dora Bunner recognizes him as a Swiss man who worked for a local hotel. What follows is a classic Christie puzzle of mixed motives, concealed identities, a second death and a determined inspector grimly following the case’s twists and turns. Fortunately, Miss Marple is on hand to provide the solution. Performances for “A Murder is Announced” will be at 7:30 p.m. July 14-16 and July 22-23 and 2 p.m. July 17 and July 24. Tickets cost $15 each or $13 for older adults and ages 13 and younger. Tickets are on sale through the box office by phone at 815-758-1940 or online at www.stagecoachplayers.com.
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JEANNE A. PRITCHARD
MIDWEEK The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 6, 2022
Photo provided by Stage Coach Players
Stage Coach Players cast members rehearse a scene from “A Murder is Announced.” The production will open July 14 and run for two weekends at the DeKalb theater.
OBITUARIES (Patricia) Pritchard of Fuquay-Varina, NC, and Robert (Mary) Pritchard of Hinckley, IL; Born: January 26, 1920 in Hinckley, IL her grandchildren, Katherine (John) Fisher Died: June 24, 2022 in DeKalb, IL III, Douglas (Christal) Pritchard, Matthew (Rowena Lohman) Pritchard, Gregory Jeanne A. Pritchard, (Rebecca) Pritchard, and Adriana Pritchard; age 102 of Hinckley, 10 great-grandchildren; 1 great-great-grandIL passed away, surrounded by her loving daughter; and a nephew. She was preceded in death by her parents, family, on Friday, Albert and Alma Dolder; her husband, Earl June 24, 2022 at the DeKalb County Rehab Pritchard; her brother, Albert Dolder Jr; as well as one niece. and Nursing Home in A Celebration of Life Service will be held DeKalb, IL. She was born on January 26, 1920 at 11:00 AM on Friday, July 15, 2022 at the in Hinckley, IL the daughter of Albert and Hinckley First United Methodist Church, 801 Alma (Hage) Dolder. N. Sycamore St., Hinckley, IL. Interment will Jeanne was a graduate of Hinckley High be private. School and united in marriage on August 15, Friends may visit from 9:00 AM until the 1941 to Earl Pritchard. They spent the next Hour of Service on Friday, July 15, 2022 at 32 years happily together until his passing the Hinckley First United Methodist Church in in 1972. Mrs. Pritchard was the pianist and Hinckley, IL. Sunday School teacher at the Pierce United In lieu of flowers memorials in loving memoMethodist Church and later attended the ry of Jeanne may be directed to The Hinckley Hinckley First United Methodist Church in Hinckley, IL. She loved spending time working First United Methodist Church or East Pierce Cemetery Association. in her beautiful flower garden and over the Arrangements by Nelson Funeral Homes & years had worked for several area florists as well as helped her husband farm. Jeanne was Crematory, www.NelsonFuneralHomes.com or (815) 286-3247. a loving mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, great-great-grandmother, sister and aunt who practiced a deep faith and trust in God. Jeanne is survived by her sons, Donald
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BRIEFS Sandwich church hosting a free hot dog lunch July 16 The United Church of Sandwich, 512 Lions Road, across from Sandwich High School, will host a free hot dog lunch from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday, July 16. Drive through and grab a lunch to go.
Everyone in the community is welcome. A hot dog, chips, water and a cookie will be served. The church loves seeing old and new members of the community. For questions, call the church at 815-7869243 or visit unitedchurchsandwich.org. – Shaw Local News Network
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MIDWEEK The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 6, 2022
County Clerk: Election ‘results are correct’ 15 By SHANE TAYLOR
Staylor@shawmedia.com SYCAMORE – While election results were delayed from being published for several hours on June 28, DeKalb County Clerk and Recorder Doug Johnson wants to assure voters the now-live results are accurate. While polls closed at 7 p.m., results that are historically posted live and updated throughout the night on the clerk’s website weren’t live past 9 p.m. When asked on June 28 why the delay, Johnson – who’s set to retire from office after November and isn’t seeking another term – said it was due to a software issue. New software on the voting machines used during the election had been recently installed, Johnson said. The issue couldn’t be resolved right away because a representative for the vendor that provides the electric voting machines did not show up as planned. “We were hoping to have support from the vendor on site,” Johnson said. “We didn’t.” The problem eventually was able to be resolved, however, Johnson said. And election officials took time to ensure voting tally uploads were accurate before they were published online. Results went live about 10 p.m. “We just took our time,” said Johnson, who spent much of the election day at the clerk’s office overseeing election duties. “The results are correct.” A full list of results from DeKalb County’s partisan primaries can be found at platinumelectionresults.com/ races/66/8. According to the Illinois State Board of Elections, DeKalb County’s voting machines are provided by an Omaha, Nebraska-based vendor called Elections Systems & Software. The machines are compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act and utilize a software called ExpressVote, which uses touch-screen technology to tabulate paper ballots and creates a paper record for the count. Once a voter fills out a ballot, the paper is fed into the machine that tabulates the count. Matt Dietrich, spokesperson for the Illinois State Board of Elections, said it’s not uncommon for delays to be reported. He said he didn’t know specifics about what happened in DeKalb County. “I do know that there is extensive testing done pre-election,” Dietrich said. “There is a public test that’s done before every election regarding the tabulators that are used in polling places.” Another thing to keep in mind, Dietrich said: Same-night election results aren’t the historical norm. Electric tabulations and counting machines are a
Mark Busch photos - mbusch@shawmedia.com
Election judges J O’Halloran (left) and Pat Donlevy help Northern Illinois University senior Dallas Douglass of DeKalb get checked in to vote June 28 at Westminster Presbyterian Church in DeKalb.
Linh Nguyen (left), candidate for DeKalb County Clerk and Recorder, talks to Mary Cozad, incumbent candidate for DeKalb County Board District 10, during a Democrat candidate watch party June 28 at Fatty’s Pub and Grille in DeKalb. fairly new phenomenon within the past decade, and it’s likely voters have gotten used to expecting results the night polls close. “If you go back even 10-12 years ago, it was common to not have the results that quickly,” Dietrich said. The state board of elections also keeps a database of what electronic voting machines, vendors and software is used in each county. Information can be found at elections.il.gov. And results, in any case, won’t be certified
for about two weeks. Several hundred expected mail-in ballots remain outstanding also, according to DeKalb County clerk officials, and have yet to be added to the final tally. “Keep in mind that the numbers from last night are all unofficial numbers,” Dietrich said. “If those were delayed, that would not be anything that would violate any portion of the election code.” Despite the reporting hiccup, Johnson said he was pleased with the 24%
voter turnout reported in the county. He heralded his staff’s work to troubleshoot the issues, the election judges and the new software, regardless of the delay. He said his office will work to ensure the software is running efficiently ahead of the November General Election. “I think everyone likes the way it works. It was just new,” Johnson said. Jessica Rugerio, chief deputy of elections in the DeKalb County clerk’s office, was on hand at polling places and at the clerk’s office headquarters. “I think [Election Day] went well,” Rugerio said. “Given that our unofficial turnout is currently 24.65% with approximately 500 outstanding mail-in ballots, I’d say it’s about average.” The office is still on the lookout for additional residents to sign up to be election judges ahead of November, after reporting a dip in volunteers to be judges earlier this year. Rugerio said she’d like to recruit 200 more ahead of November. “We would welcome any ideas [and] efforts to assist in recruiting more election judges,” she said. “We are always looking for new judges,” Johnson said. Those interested in learning more about how to apply to be an election judge can find the application on the clerks website at dekalb.il.clerkserve. com/?cat=9 or email electionjudges@ dekalbcounty.org.
The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 6, 2022 MIDWEEK
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DeKalb seeks artists to paint utility boxes Shaw Local News Network DeKALB – The City of DeKalb and Citizens’ Community Enhancement Commission are seeking DeKalb community members to transform utility boxes into vibrant and welcoming works of art. Three utility boxes in high-traffic areas of downtown DeKalb have been selected for the project. The metal boxes, which are between 4 and 5 feet tall and 2 1/2 to 3 1/2 feet wide, offer large canvases for local artists to display their creations. The boxes are located behind City Hall, in Van Buer Plaza and in Palmer Court, next to the Egyptian Theatre. The project is part of the community’s efforts to make DeKalb a welcoming community where everyone feels a sense of belonging. Incorporation of these themes will be evaluated as proposals are considered along with the artwork’s vibrance and the originality and appropriateness for its site in downtown DeKalb. A Call for Artists has been released for the utility box artwork initiative and local artists are encouraged to apply. The Call is open to DeKalb residents, current and former students and employees at Northern Illinois
University, Kishwaukee College and the DeKalb School District, those working in DeKalb as well as outside artists. Both novice and professional artists are invited to submit proposals. For the utility box project, it is preferred artists create designs in digital format that will be printed on vinyl and wrapped around the boxes by a third-party fabricator. Vinyl wraps are preferred for their durability and resistance to rust and graffiti. They also provide an opportunity for photographers and digital artists. Proposals to paint a utility box will also be considered. This initiative will be funded through a portion of a $50,000 T-Mobile Hometown Grant secured by the city, so there is no cost to participate. The grant will fund creation and installation of the vinyl wraps or reimbursement of up to $150 per artist for paint and supply expenses if the box is painted. More information, including templates with the dimensions of the utility boxes, are included with the Call for Artists, which can be found on the city’s website or at this link: https:// tinyurl.com/bdcnb97n. The deadline for submissions is 11:59 p.m. July 13.
Photo provided by DeKalb Citizens’ Community Enhancement Commission
DeKalb Citizens’ Community Enhancement Commission Member Jeanine Holcomb stands next to a utility box in Van Buer Plaza. It is one of three utility boxes in downtown DeKalb selected to be used for a new public arts initiative.
Roundup of referendum vote totals in DeKalb County Shaw Local News Network Voters across DeKalb County made their voices known in several referendums within the county’s more rural communities during the June 28 Primary Election. Here is a roundup of how the votes tallied, according to unofficial election results released by the DeKalb County Clerk & Recorder’s Office. Results won’t be certified for two weeks after the election, and outstanding mail-in ballots still need to be added to the final count. Ballots postmarked by June 28 will be included.
Village of Kirkland sales tax referendum
In a near tie, 378 voters in Kirkland weighed in on whether the Village of Kirkland should authorize a 1% municipal sales tax levy to be used for municipal operations, public infrastructure and property tax relief. No – 131 votes, or 34% Yes – 125 votes, or 33%
cast. The combined district would have its own elected at-large Board of Education, and levy a 4% tax for educational purposes, a 0.5% tax for operations and maintenance, and a 0.2% tax for transportation. The district would serve students in DeKalb and LaSalle counties. Two referendums appeared for the same purpose on the DeKalb County voter ballots: One from the Leland school district, and the other from the Somonauk school district. DeKalb County vote tally for Leland schools referendum: Yes – 45 votes, or 24% No – 18 votes, or 9% DeKalb County vote tally for Somonauk schools referendum: No – 336 votes, or 50% Yes – 236 votes, or 35%
Hampshire Fire District referendum for levy increase of 0.10%, new fire station request
A total of 799 ballots were cast for the Hampshire Fire Protection District referendum in DeKalb and Kane counties. The referendum asked voters to Leland School District CUSD 1 and decide whether the fire protection district should Somonauk CUSD District 432 increase the amount it plans to levy by 0.10% which referendum to combine districts is above the existing limit for fire protection and In Leland, 181 voters weighed in on whether to ambulance services. The referendum would go for combine the Somonauk CUSD District 432 with the the 2020 levy year at a rate of 0.84675% of the assessed Leland school district. In Somonauk, 668 ballots were value of taxable property in 2022.
DeKalb County vote tally: No – 48 votes, or 6% Yes – 39 votes, or 4% A second referendum asked voters in DeKalb and Kane Counties whether they’d approve issuing $4.5 million worth of bonds to pay for a new fire station and emergency response vehicles and equipment. DeKalb County vote tally: Yes – 40 votes, or 5% No – 15 votes, or 1%
Cortland Fire Protection District referendum on property tax increase
In Cortland, 1,060 ballots were cast by voters who weighed in on whether to approve a proposed property tax increase of 0.226% for the tax levy year 2022 to go toward fire protection and ambulance services. Yes – 506 votes, or 47% No – 225 votes, or 21%
Flewellin Memorial Library referendum for property tax levy
The Flewellin Memorial Library in Shabbona was the center of a referendum Tuesday where 306 ballots were cast. The referendum asked voters to weigh in on whether the library should be established as part of DeKalb County and levy no more than $90,000 for the 2022 tax levy year. No – 151 votes, or 49% Yes – 149 votes, or 48%
MIDWEEK The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 6, 2022
SUDOKU AND SUPER CROSSWORD ANSWERS ON PAGE 2
17
AMUSEMENTS
The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 6, 2022 MIDWEEK
18
833-584-NEWS (6397)
AT YOUR SERVICE
Call to Advertise 630-802-1868
LAN Botts Welding & Truck Service in Woodstock is now hiring:
Experienced Welder & Fabricator Tools required
STITCHES BY LINDA Montgomery, IL.
Alterations & Mending; Bridal, Formals & Daily Wear Call 630-896-3292 ask for Linda
----
Truck Parts Delivery & Pickup Driver
Located at: Watch fo
Visit ou furthe or Conta
METAL FABRICATION JOBS Multiple positions including Fitter / Welders, Metal Prep (press brake, saw, shear, etc.) and Equipment Maintenance jobs.
Say no more. Subscribe to the classifieds for a big bite of opportunity.
Harmony Metal Fabrication, Inc. 148 Industrial Dr, Gilberts, IL 60136
Experience required. Excellent pay and benefits.
Al's Electric 630.514.6569
Auctioneers separately, 3&4, 5&6 t no building auction. All take preced or advertisin For further i Contact Au or E-M
Parcel 1 De containing 131 (Estima bare land p Acres: TBD for parcels 1 parcel is a M.O.L. Tilla Parcel 4 De containing PI# 108 (E is a bare l Tillable Acre 6 Descript containing PI# 119 ( seller will pr upon survey
Apply in person or by email: harmonymetal@foxvalley.net or call 847-426-8900
Just Call Al
Land Loca the North
Auction L off si
Apply in person at: 335 N. Eastwood Dr., Woodstock, IL 60098 or call 815-338-0594 or email: tracy@bottswelding.com
Retired, but not tired.
Saturd
For m Jo
Must have valid Driver's License
Jobs.ShawLocal.com
Licensed. Only 45 years experience.
Ogle
CLASSIFIED
ONLINE AUCTION Sharon M Chropkowski, Sandwich IL Estate This AUCTION will END on Thursday, JULY 21th, 2022 @ 6:00 pm. (soft close) AUCTION WILL FEATURE: A WELL-MAINTAINED VARITY OF HOME FURNITURE and Household furnishings, Newer Kimball Console piano, 50” Roku TV, DECORATIVE HOME FURNISHING, SM ELECTICAL APPLIANCE, FRAMED PICTURES & PRINTS, FEATURING Several by Frederick Remington, Beer signs & bottles and other related items, COLLECTIBLE SMALL ITEMS, several Chicken figurines, 2 bronze statues, End of The Trail and The Rattle Snake, MANY OTHER USEFUL ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. AUCTION is opened go2wegenerauctions.com for catalog & registration, GET SIGNED UP NOW, CHECK THIS OUT!! SEE CATOLOG for PHOTOS & DESCRIPTION get REGISTERED & START BIDDING @
go2wegenerauctions.com - locate Sharon Chropkowski Estate, AUCTION. Preview DATE: Tuesday, July 19th from 3:00 PM TO 5:00 PM CALL FOR MORE DETAILS ON ANY ITEM & MORE PHOTOS IF NECESSARY
Pick up days following the auction. Pick up will be located @ 1405 Autumn Ridge, Sandwich IL 60548, LOCATE the sign up to pick items up @ go2wegenerauctions.com for sign up see web site, if not able to pick up your items on the allotted days, please make other arrangements with the auctioneers prior to sale. See auction Detail Tab by going to web site after you register into this auction for the terms & condition & rules on shipping, preview, pickup dates & Other. Please feel free to contact us if not able to get signed in on this sale or on how to use the sign up for pickup, preview or general assistance. 18% buyer's premium INCLUDES credit cards fees. AUCTIONEERS: Chris Wegener, Sandwich IL 815-451-2820 See photos & information @ go2wegenerauction.com
TERMS: A m price in the personal ch (s) on the successful B The balance October 3rd balance of purchase co to the aucti the auction full possess and have a TAXES: Sell the form o available in responsibilit be made income for provide ce insurance i stamped de
NOTE: All a shall take advertising and bidding of the auctio
Owners:
Attorney for Attorn
Saturday, July 9th
LAND AUCTION 750 Acres MOL (6 parcels)
ng; Wear Linda
Ogle County Farm Land Saturday, August 13th, 2022 10:00 AM
Land Location: All parcels are located just to the North of Leaf River IL on N. Leaf River Rd. For more information, contact Auctioneer John Bearrows at 815-739-9150.
Auction Location: This auction will be held on off site at the River Valley Complex,
Located at: 605 Main Street, Leaf River, IL 61047. Watch for Bearrows Real Estate & Auction signs. Visit our web site at www.bearrows.com for further information & full color pictures, or Contact Auctioneer John Bearrows for more information.
Auctioneers Note: These 6 parcels will be offered separately, followed by the combination of 1 & 2, . Subscribe 3&4, 5&6 then 3 through 6, then all tracts. There are no building or home improvements included in this ieds for a auction. All announcements made day of the auction pportunity. take precedence over any and all prior statements and or advertising. For further information or to request full color brochure, Contact Auctioneer John Bearrows at 815-739-9150 or E-Mail Questions to bearrows@rochelle.net
.com
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hings, ANCE, er related nd
THIS OUT!!
Parcel 1 Description: This parcel is a bare land parcel containing 119 Acres M.O.L. Tillable Acres: TBD. PI# 131 (Estimated) Parcel 2 Description: This parcel is a bare land parcel containing 55 Acres M.O.L. Tillable Acres: TBD Acres. PI# 114 (Estimated)(*Combined PI for parcels 1 & 2 = 128.6) Parcel 3 Description: This parcel is a bare land parcel containing 155 Acres M.O.L. Tillable Acres: TBD Acres. PI# 125 (Estimated) Parcel 4 Description: This parcel is a bare land parcel containing 160 Acres M.O.L. Tillable Acres: TBD Acres. PI# 108 (Estimated) Parcel 5 Description: This parcel is a bare land parcel containing 134 Acres M.O.L.. Tillable Acres: TBD Acres. PI# 119 (Estimated) Parcel 6 Description: This parcel is a bare land parcel containing 145 Acres M.O.L. Tillable Acres: TBD Acres. PI# 119 (Estimated) **All acreages are estimated, seller will provide full survey with final sale price based upon surveyed acres. TERMS: A minimum deposit of 10% of the purchase price in the form of cash, certified check, bank draft or personal check shall be made by the successful Bidder (s) on the day of a Auction, at such time, the successful Bidder(s) shall enter into purchase contract. The balance of the purchase price is due on or before October 3rd, 2022, in which the Buyer(s) shall pay the balance of the purchase price in full. A copy of the purchase contract will be available for inspection prior to the auction, and at the closing desk on the day of the auction as well. POSSESSION: Buyer(s) to receive full possession upon closing for the 2023 crop year, and have access following the removal of 2022 crops. TAXES: Seller(s) pays all 2022 Taxes due in 2023, in the form of credit at closing based upon the latest available information. 2023 taxes and beyond are the responsibility of the buyer(s) No further pro-rations will be made after closing. Seller to retain Cash Rent income for 2022. SURVEY & DEED: Seller(s) will provide certified survey, commitment letter of title insurance in the amount of the purchase price and stamped deed to Buyer(s) at time of closing. NOTE: All announcements given on the day of sale shall take precedence over any, and/or all previous advertising or descriptions. The method, order of sale and bidding increments shall be at the sole discretion of the auctioneer. This auction will be recorded.
Owners: Fillip Farms Limited Partnership
Attorney for the Sellers: Tess, Crull & Arnquist - Rochelle IL Attorney Russell A. Crull – 815-562-8754
60548, o pick up e.
&
pickup,
You Want It?
We've Got It!
Classified has GREAT VARIETY! 833-584-NEWS MidWeekNews.com
47W336 RT 30, Big Rock, IL 60511 9AM Start - Two Auction Rings! Tractors, Pickup, Zero Turn Mowers, Utility Loader, Tools, Collectibles, Antiques, Toy Tractors, Complete Household, & More! Go to deboltauctionservice.com for full listing
Owner: Marvin Gapinske
Note: Marvin has retired from farming and sold the property. Everything Goes! Absolute Auction
ONLINE AUCTION THROUGH AuctionZip Brian DeBolt Auction Service, Inc. Since 1987 Brian DeBolt, Plano, IL#440000595, Ph: 630-552-4247 Call me for all your Real Estate & Auction needs! For more pictures & information visit our website or Facebook www.deboltauctionservice.com
BACK AT THE BUILDING
11
th
GENOA
ANNUAL COMMUNITY
GARAGE SALE EVENT
JULY 7, 8, 9 Over 25 Locations! Go to
www.genoa-il.com
or City Hall for a map and Address list. Multi family sale 588 Knolls St. West, DeKalb July 8 & 9, 9a-3p. Sports cards, baby items, collectibles, vintage items, clothes,etc. Something for everyone!
by Heirloom Estate Sales 560 DeKalb Ave. Sycamore July 8-10 Friday 4-7 Saturday & Sunday 10-3
Two different family estates are being brought together at our building in Sycamore. So many nice items! Sports memorabilia. A huge collection of Playboy magazines. Beautiful women's clothing and furs. Fantastic furniture and extremely tasteful decor and artwork. Crafting, kitchen, dining room table and chairs. There's so much more that we haven't even uncovered yet! For a sneak peek, like us on Facebook or follow us at EstateSales.net.
DeKalb - Garage Sale
1011 E Taylor St. Dekalb, IL 60115 9am-4pm July 8-10th Workbench top 12' long (2x12 mat) Peg board, Lumber, Tools,Housewares, Some vintage, Misc.
DeKalb – Garage Sale
673 Magnolia St. (Knolls Subdivision) July 8th & June 9th 7:30a-4p & July 10th 8a-Noon Antiques, lots of clothes, household, electronics, Granddaughter will have lemonade & brownies for sale!!
MOTORCYCLES WANTED
All Makes, Cash Paid, Reasonable. Will Pick-Up. 630-660-0571
19 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 6, 2022
VERY HIGH QUALITY AUCTION
Panos; Dina Kalosakas; Unknown Owners and Nonrecord Claimants; Timothy A. Miller, as Special Representative for Bessie Chronopoulos (deceased) DEFENDANTS 2022FC000022 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU: Unknown Heirs and Legatees of Bessie Chronopoulos Costas Gouskos Nick Orfanos Dora Panos Dina Kalosakas Publisher's Notice: All real estate advertising Unknown and in this newspaper is subject to the Fair HousingOwners Nonrecord"any Claimants Act which makes it illegal to advertise That based this case has been preference, limitation or discrimination commenced on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial in this Court status or national origin, or anagainst intention,you to and other make any such preference, limitation of discrimination." defendants, praying for the Familial status includes childrenforeclosure under the age 18 living of a of certain Mortwith parents or legal custodians, and gagepregnant conveyingwomen the premises people securing custody of children under 18. newspaper described asThis follows, to-wit: will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate AS: which is in violation of the law. COMMONLY Our readers KNOWN are hereby 423 Gayle informed that all dwellings advertised in thisAvenewspaper Dekalb, IL 60115 are available on an equal opportunity basis. andHUD which said Mortgage To complain of discrimination call 1-800-669-9777 made by: Hearing impaired numberwas is 1-800-927-9275 Bessie Chronopoulos the Mortgagor(s), to Fifth Third Bank, N.A., as Mortgagee, recorded in PUBLIC NOTICE the Office ofand the Recorder of IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Deeds of DeKalb County, FOR THE 23RD Illinois, as Document No. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT 2021016300; and for other DEKALB COUNTY relief; that summons was SYCAMORE, ILLINOIS duly issued out of said Court Fifth Third Bank, National against you as provided by Association law and that the said suit is PLAINTIFF now pending. Vs. NOW, THEREFORE, Nick Gouskos; Unknown UNLESS YOU file your Heirs and Legatees of answer or otherwise file your Bessie Chronopoulos; Kathy appearance in this case in Costas the Office of the Clerk of this Nickolopoulos; Gouskos; Nick Orfanos; Dora Court, Panos; Dina Kalosakas; Lori Grubbs Unknown Owners and Clerk of the Circuit Court Nonrecord Claimants; 133 W. State Street Timothy A. Miller, as Special Sycamore, IL 60178 Representative for Bessie on or before July 22, 2022, Chronopoulos (deceased) A DEFAULT MAY BE DEFENDANTS ENTERED AGAINST YOU AT 2022FC000022 ANY TIME AFTER THAT DAY NOTICE BY PUBLICATION AND A JUDGMENT MAY BE NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU: ENTERED IN ACCORDANCE Unknown Heirs and Legatees WITH THE PRAYER OF SAID of Bessie Chronopoulos COMPLAINT. Costas Gouskos CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, Nick Orfanos P.C. Dora Panos Attorneys for Plaintiff Dina Kalosakas 15W030 North Frontage Unknown Owners and Road, Suite 100 Nonrecord Claimants Burr Ridge, IL 60527 That this case has been (630) 794-5300 commenced in this Court DuPage # 15170 against you and other Winnebago # 531 defendants, praying for the Our File No. 14-22-00812 foreclosure of a certain Mort- NOTE: This law firm is a debt gage conveying the premises collector. described as follows, to-wit: I3196796 COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 423 Gayle Ave (Published in The Dekalb, IL 60115 MidWeek, June 22, 29, and which said Mortgage 2022 July 6, 2022) was made by: Bessie Chronopoulos WE'VE GOT IT! the Mortgagor(s), to MidWeek Classified Fifth Third Bank, N.A., as 833-584-NEWS Mortgagee, and recorded in www.MidWeekNews.com the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of DeKalb County, Illinois, as Document No. 2021016300; and for other relief; that summons was duly issued out of said Court against you as provided by law and that the said suit is now pending. NOW, THEREFORE, UNLESS YOU file your answer or otherwise file your appearance in this case in the Office of the Clerk of this Court, Lori Grubbs Clerk of the Circuit Court 133 W. State Street Sycamore, IL 60178 on or before July 22, 2022, A DEFAULT MAY BE ENTERED AGAINST YOU AT ANY TIME AFTER THAT DAY AND A JUDGMENT MAY BE ENTERED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRAYER OF SAID COMPLAINT. CODILIS & ASSOCIATES, P.C. Attorneys for Plaintiff 15W030 North Frontage Road, Suite 100
The MidWeek / ShawLocal.com • Wednesday, Jul 6, 2022 MIDWEEK
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