MidWeek_022421

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2021 • M id We e k News .co m

CULTURAL IMAGERY

‘Hateful Things’ exhibit explores racism in America / 6

The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 24, 2021 MIDWEEK

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WEEK IN REVIEW Sycamore water main plan moves ahead

By KATIE FINLON

kfinlon@shawmedia.com SYCAMORE – The Sycamore City Council supported moving forward with engineering plans for a proposed water main replacement and road repair program in areas where residents previously have complained about water quality issues.

Sycamore City Manager Brian Gregory said the proposed five-year water main replacement program started with the city’s water master planning in 2019, which was aimed at determining where the best bang for the buck was as far as replacing water main that’s underground. He said the water master plan helped guide city officials and there may have been some prioritization based on present conditions and what makes the most sense.

“However, it doesn’t take into account, necessarily, when streets were going to be repaved,” Gregory said.

Gregory said the thought was to coordinate road repair planning with underground water main repair to help minimize community disruption as much as possible.

“It’s disruptive when water main is put in – there’s no doubt about that,” Gregory said. “But having the street torn up – at least when it’s done, the water main’s done, the street’s done, and hopefully for 25 years those residents aren’t disrupted in the same way for that period of time.”

Immediate work is to start in 2022 within the proposed plan, with city officials hoping engineering would begin sometime this year. Work would include the city replacing existing 4-inch diameter water main on Sabin Street, which has had four documented breaks with a re-

pair completed in November 2020, with an 8-inch water main. Existing water main on Exchange Street between Walnut and Sabin streets also would be replaced with larger mains during that time, along with existing mains on Illinois Route 64 between the Sycamore Public Library and Sabin Street.

“The main purpose is to improve water quality,” according to city documents.

Sycamore residents filed a class action lawsuit against the city in October on several counts, including fraud, deceptive business, negligence and public nuisance.

The filing followed months of public outcry over concerns about water quality.

Project priorities for 2023, with engineering expected to begin in 2022, would include Elm Street and DeKalb Avenue from Center Cross to Main Street, along with parts of South Street, Gregory said.

Chickens OK’d on unincorporated property

By KATIE FINLON

kfinlon@shawmedia.com SYCAMORE – After months of back and forth, backyard chickens will be allowed on unincorporated property. Area residents spoke in favor of the proposal while DeKalb County officials discussed the ordinance amendment that was ultimately approved by the County Board last week, With the amendment, a Genoa area family, and any other family, will be able to keep their backyard chickens on their unincorporated property.

Sarah Mueller of unincorporated Genoa said she and her husband, James, had their 9-year-old daughter, Sienna Muel-

WHERE IT’S AT Amusements........................................ 16 Classified...............................................17 Cover story............................................. 6 Looking Back.......................................... 9 Obituaries..............................................12 Reader Snapshots................................15

ler, research the care and keeping of hens before agreeing to her caring for them.

Although she has spent most of her life raising geese, chickens, ducks and turkeys, she said, her family began the most recent journey of keeping their current flock of chickens about four years ago.

“We made Sienna research chickens and how to responsibly care for them a year before we even got our chicks,” Mueller said. “We did as we were instructed – we asked our neighbors for approval. Sienna told them about her intents, told them about her research and all was well.”

Then the violation stemming from a neighbor complaint came, Mueller said.

After county officials laid out options for

PUZZLE ANSWERS puzzles on page 16

the family following the complaint, she said, they went through the public hearing process in September 2020 to try to keep their chickens.

“My neighbors spoke, sent letters of support and even signed a petition at that time,” Mueller said.

Months after that hearing, the County Board voted, 21-3, during its virtual meeting on Feb. 17 to approve an ordinance change that would allow residents on unincorporated land that is 2 acres or less to keep backyard chickens, provided they meet county setback requirements and they are not deemed a nuisance. County Board members Jerry Osland, Roy Plote and Larry West voted against the proposed amendment.

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Copyright 2021

ON THE COVER Rachelle Wilson, curator at the Pick Museum of Anthropology at Northern Illinois University, talks Feb. 17 about the opening panel of the exhibit, “Hateful Things.” The traveling exhibit will be on display at the museum in Cole Hall until April 9.

See story, page 6.

Photo by Mark Busch mbusch@shawmedia.com

SUBMIT NEWS Send an email to: readit@midweeknews.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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February 25th, 26th & 27th Shaw Media file photo

A brass plate for the DeKalb/Sycamore Bookcase Project adorns a finished bookcase.

Bookcase Project collecting children’s books for 10th year

By KATRINA J.E. MILTON kmilton@shawmedia.com

The DeKalb/Sycamore Bookcase Project is collecting books for its 10th year of distributing personal libraries to children in the community.

The project promotes literacy by providing 50 solid oak bookcases as starter libraries for children enrolled in the Two Rivers Head Start program.

Donations of gently used or new books for children ages 3 to 5 are being collected for each of the 50 bookcase libraries. Books can be dropped off until mid-March at the DeKalb County Housing Authority, 310 N. Sixth St. in DeKalb.

Construction of the bookcases was finished last week. A personalized brass nameplate and books will be added to each bookcase.

Instead of holding an award ceremony in the spring for the recipient children and their families, the bookcases and books will be delivered to

Two Rivers, where families can pick them up.

“This year has been rather unusual with COVID restrictions,” said John Rey, chairperson of the steering committee. “We weren’t able to have our award ceremony last year or this year, and we didn’t have our banquet, which helps us fundraise.”

In lieu of the fundraising literacy banquet, donations were made by Bookcase Club members and supporters of the project. Other supporters include Barnes and Noble in Geneva, the DeKalb Public Library, First United Methodist Church in DeKalb and local daycare centers.

“The goal of the project is to instill a lifelong love of reading in the children, helping them build early educational success and getting them ready for kindergarten,” Rey said.

For more information about the DeKalb/Sycamore Bookcase Project, visit the project’s Facebook page.

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MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 24, 2021

INBODEN’S MARKET

ON THE RECORD ... with Heidi Morgan Who would you like to see go on the record? Let us know at readit@midweeknews.com

SYCAMORE – Heidi M. Morgan of Sycamore has many titles: wife, mother, corporate professional, aspiring guitarist – and “The Life Designer.”

Morgan, 46, is CEO of her own limited liability company, Design the Life You Want. Her business goal is to help others attain a healthy work/ family balance, reduce stress, think positively, realize desires and enjoy the moment. To achieve these goals, Morgan has created a signature wheelhouse of tools, which she has put together based on her 22 years as both a scientist and sales professional.

One of her business slogans is “I will change the way you think.”

Morgan describes life designing as a method, process and lifestyle, a set of tools she has developed to teach others to become a positive, energetic force, becoming the best – and happiest – person they can be.

Morgan offers a variety of services, including corporate and business mindset presentations and workshops, mindset reset Lunch & Learn or Coffee Hour presentations, women’s confidence and mindset presentations and workshops, custom presentations and workshops, one-on-one coaching, teen

Morgan spoke to MidWeek reporter Katrina Milton to discuss what it means to be a life designer, and easy changes to make to be happy.

Milton: What does it mean to be a life designer?

Morgan: I help people design the

Photo provided

Heidi Morgan girl’s workshops and senior workshops.

She also has written an e-book to specifically help women design their lives. She is working on a mindset e-book for teens and young adults, which will be released soon.

For more information about Design the Life You Want, visit www.designthelifeyouwant.org.

lives that they want based on their experiences, where they’re at in life and where they would like to go in the future. I help them realize their purpose and, ultimately, help them be happy.

Sometimes, people have a hard time being happy and figuring out how to be happy. A specialty of mine is finding their ultimate happiness, whether it’s in themselves, helping others or through their work or service in the community.

Milton: How did you become “The Life Designer?”

Morgan: I always loved helping peo-

ple. I’ve always been the person anyone could talk to, from adults, peers, friends and strangers. When talking to others, I make people feel good, give good suggestions and am never too critical. In 1999, I received my master’s degree in biochemistry and cell

biology from Northern Illinois University. Pfizer hired me immediately after college. I worked there as a biochemist and drug discovery scientist in St. Louis. In 2010, they shut down my division. I loved my job, and it was a great learning experience. I then got a job in sales support in the corporate world supporting the sales of scientific instrumentation. I was able to travel all over the country and all over the world, including to Germany, Sweden and Japan. In 2017, I was the top sales person in my company and I achieved all sales goals. I traveled 48 out of 52 weeks that year.

Milton: What was it like working in the corporate world?

Morgan: My life felt extremely out

of balance. I felt ill. A regular customer asked me, “What happened? You don’t look well, you don’t look happy.”

I felt ill, I wasn’t happy and I lost my glow and my spark. That’s when I realized I had to balance my life, find the tools needed to help me heal so I could be the best mom, wife and worker I could be. Now I’m one of the happiest people, all the time.

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Milton: What advice do you give teens?

Morgan: With teens, it’s important to

Continued from page 4

Design the Life You Want Mini Guidebook for Women,” and created my signature presentation, “How to Design the Mindset You Want.”

My tools from the e-book and presentation are what helped me heal so I could be the best mom, wife and worker I could be. My training is myself, and I always tell people, “I’m just like you.” I am very relatable. I teach off of my own experiences and the fact that I am, and have been in, the corporate world for so long, 22 years.

I am writing another e-book, “The Design You Want Mini Guidebook for Teens and Young Adults.” My plan is to write more books, including one for seniors. The e-books are great, because they’re something people can look at, read and think about in their own time. People might be afraid or embarrassed to ask for help. I want to change that thinking. It’s good to get your feelings out and address your problems. The premise of the book for teens and youth is to tell them the story about being a salesperson so they’re not tired and exhausted when they’re my age. I don’t want them to have that same experience. I want them to be happy their entire life.

Milton: How do hobbies and a purpose lead to happiness?

Morgan: When you find your inner

purpose, your inner life designer, you find happiness. Ultimately, people want to be happy. They don’t want a big house or a lot of money, they want to be happy. People are happiest when they are feeling fulfilled, their own personal needs are met and they’re helping others. … I use my “Signature Wheelhouse of Tools,” tools to provide people with so they know when their life is off-balance and they need to revisit the tools. The tools can help anyone get through anything in life, any problem they might encounter, whether it’s a big problem or a small problem. If you use the tools often enough, it becomes a habit.

Milton: What is one of the tools?

Morgan: One of the tools is “Being

Milton: What’s the next step to happiness?

Morgan: The next step is really

making some changes. I don’t suggest making big changes all at once. Choose one goal: be healthier, workout, learn a new hobby. Don’t pick too many things at once. Dig deep down and pick one thing. Figure out one thing you can change, one thing you can do to make yourself happier. How to be successful is focusing on yourself, not what everyone else is doing. When you’re solely focused on what you’re doing, you’re getting yourself into a frame of mind doing self-care. Anybody can be better, there’s never an end to improving.

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BRIEF DAWC hosts writing workshop DeKALB – The DeKalb Area Women’s Center will host a Legacy Writing Workshop at 7 p.m. Feb. 26 to show people how to put together the story of their own lives, or the proper tribute for a loved one.

Phyllis Johnson, who has 20 years of writing experience, including nonfiction books and obituaries, will give suggestions and grammar tips, with examples of different types of obituaries.

The women’s center, located at 1021 State St., has reopened according to CDC guidelines, which still require social distancing and facial coverings while in the building. Seating will be at the ends of 6-foot tables. There will be plenty of hand sanitizer.

Cost for attendance with materials provided at the event will be $5 at the door.

Attendees may bring fully charged laptop or tablet computers if they wish to keep a digital format obit. The building does not have Wi-Fi. Reservations are required, via email to DeKalbAWC@gmail.com. All are welcome.

– The MidWeek

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Milton: How did you regain balance in your life?

Morgan: I wrote an e-book, “The

address their mental health, reminding them not to compare themselves to peers or what they see on YouTube. I advise them to have hobbies that are off their phone and off their computers.

Their minds and bodies are changing, and some don’t know what they want to do when they grow up. It’s important to keep their anxiety at bay, for them to develop better communication skills, understand from the perspective of others, and to be patient and kind.

Present in the Moment.” The first step to happiness is being in the moment. You can’t worry about the future or think too much about the past. Enjoy every sip of your coffee, every song you hear. Stay in the moment, and if you do, you won’t be anxious about things. It’s very hard to address goals and get into a frame of mind if you have anxiety and worry.

People are very worried about what’s going to happen, whether it’s the pandemic, vaccines or travel. We need to stay off of social media, spend less time watching TV and spend more time working on ourselves. Work on personal development, read a book for 15 to 20 minutes a day, gain some knowledge. It doesn’t have to be a lot.

The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 24, 2021 MIDWEEK

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COVER STORY

‘HATEFUL THINGS’ Exhibit on display at NIU’s Pick Museum explores racism in America

By KATRINA J.E. MILTON kmilton@shawmedia.com

V

iewing some of the items in the latest exhibit at Northern Illinois University’s Pick Museum might make visitors uncomfortable.

The traveling exhibit, “Hateful Things,” created and circulated by the Jim Crow Museum of Racist Memorabilia at Ferris State University, will be on display at the Pick Museum of Anthropology, Cole Hall 114, through April 9.

The exhibit features 39 items that represent nearly 150 years of anti-Black and racist material and imagery. The exhibit is co-sponsored by the museum, NIU’s Center for Black Studies and Friends of the NIU Libraries.

Reservations to tour the exhibit can be made via the museum’s website. Visiting the exhibit is free, but donations are accepted. A free virtual tour will be accessible for viewing on the museum’s YouTube channel.

Rachelle Wilson, the museum’s curator, said that although the exhibit’s items might make some people feel uncomfortable, “seeing them is incredibly important.”

“You might not want to see some of the images that are portrayed because they might make you uncomfortable, but you’re just viewing them as a museum exhibit,” Wilson said. “Some people have to look at those items every day and have to live with those stereotypes. They have to live with knowing that their ancestors were enslaved and treated like property. Seeing the items, being confronted with them, can have people learn more about the problematic imagery shown.

“Some images are really, really hard to look at, including discussions of lynching and violence against Black bodies,” she said. “It’s time to get a little uncomfortable to understand why Black lives matter and why we need to start moving forward and making some changes.”

Joseph Flynn, associate director of academic affairs for the center and associate professor of curriculum and instruction, described the exhibit as “a sampling of the history of racist and negative images of African Americans across history, from post-slavery and emancipation until today.”

“Racism isn’t simply someone not liking someone, it’s an all pervasive experience, and part of that experience is how people are depicted throughout society,” he said.

“African Americans were often depicted as being less than human, beastly, unintelligent, unclean, dangerous, as well as silly, lazy and buffoonish.

These negative images were on everything: kitchen calendars, household products, fast food companies, toys, games, books, movies, everywhere,” he said.

“These images were not meant to be complimentary. They were meant to represent African Americans in ways that made us seem dangerous or comical.”

Wilson said she and Flynn have been planning to

Mark Busch - mbusch@shawmedia.com

Rachelle Wilson, curator at the Pick Museum of Anthropology at Northern Illinois University, talks Feb. 17 at the museum, about a knock-off of the game Monopoly that is called Ghettopoly. The game, created in 2002, has landing spaces that reinforce racial stereotypes. It is part of the exhibit, “Hateful Things,” which runs through April 9. bring the exhibit to NIU’s campus for two years.

“We have been planning the exhibit for two years, and in the two years, so much has happened, especially this past summer with the protests,” Wilson said. “It’s obvious why these conversations must take place. It’s an issue locally, nationally and globally.”

Flynn said there has been a lot of interest in the exhibit so far, with many visitors’ reactions ranging from “disturbance to disgust” at the way Black people have been depicted throughout history.

“People see [the exhibit] and ask the same question: why were they represented this way? Not as a knowledge question but more of an emotional or spiritual question,” Flynn said. “That’s part of the way racism works. It’s not just about equal protection under the law. It’s also about how an entire race of people are represented as somehow being animalistic, deficient or just plain silly. Those stereotypes persist, that’s why they’re so dangerous.

“Having these kinds of images circulating through society and culture continues that tradition of damage and dehumanization,” Flynn said.

“These negative images were not just advertisements or cute Mammy figurines you can put on your kitchen counter, they were the primary way African Americans were represented. At the same time, white people were being represented profoundly differently: as beautiful, noble, elegant, rich, intelligent, and, well, human.”

To contextualize the issue, during virtual guided tours of the exhibit, Flynn has asked students to do a Google image search of the words “beautiful woman.”

“As you scroll and scroll and scroll down the results list, overwhelmingly, it’s overwhelmingly white women that are pictured,” Flynn said. “Only a smattering of a smattering of Black, Latina or Asian women are shown as being ‘beautiful’ in comparison to the sea of white female faces. Very few darker-skinned women are represented. When did we start thinking that there was something ugly about being Black?

“That’s why the museum exhibit is so important.

It shows the depth to which this negative connotation has permeated, how negative stereotypes were the norm for representations of African Americans, and in many ways, still are today,” he said.

Before leaving the exhibit, visitors will have the opportunity to use markers and pens to write or draw on fabric quilt squares. When the exhibit ends, the squares will be sent to a Black quilter, who will create a quilt celebrating Black lives. The quilt will be housed and displayed at NIU’s Center for Black Studies.

For more information about the “Hateful Things” exhibit at NIU’s Pick Museum of Anthropology, visit www.niu.edu/clas/pick-museum or call 815-753-2520.

By KATRINA J.E. MILTON kmilton@shawmedia.com

DeKALB – Life during the COVID-19 pandemic has been difficult for the 80 residents of Heritage Woods of DeKalb, who have been unable to visit with their families in person since last spring.

Their days – and their Valentine’s Day – were brightened with the donation of valentines made by members of the community. Enough valentines were collected to give three to each resident.

“The valentines are a gift, and our residents will be so happy to receive them,” said Rachel Fauble, marketing director of Heritage Woods of DeKalb.

“They will display their valentines all year, I know that they will make everyone really, really happy.”

The valentines were collected and distributed by state Rep. Jeff Keicher, R-Sycamore, state Sen. Dave Syverson, R-Rockford, Winnebago County Board Chairman Joe Chiarelli and Belvidere Mayor Mike Chamberlain. The local government agents partnered to host a “Valentines for Seniors” card drive.

More than 4,500 valentines were collected in total and were distributed to senior citizens living in residential care facilities in DeKalb, Boone and Winnebago counties, which make up

Mark Busch - mbusch@shawmedia.com

Valentine’s Day cards collected by the office of state Rep. Jeff Keicher, R-Sycamore, wait to be boxed up for delivery to area senior living facilities. The cards were made and donated by local school classrooms and families in Keicher’s district.

Illinois’ 70th District.

In addition to families and individuals, valentines were made by students from Hiawatha Elementary School in Kirkland, Genoa-Kingston elementary and middle schools, South Prairie Elementary, Southeast Elementary, North Grove Elementary and St. Mary

schools in Sycamore, Prairie Knolls Middle School in Elgin, Lily Lake Grade School and Burlington Central Middle School. Organizations that made valentines included Green Meadows 4-H and Trinity Lutheran Church Ladies Aid. Kreg Wesley, principal at South

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Prairie Elementary School in Sycamore, said that about 50 students made valentines, including second grade classes and remote learning students.

“Since COVID affected how we celebrate Valentine’s Day this year, we thought we’d bring happiness to people who have had a hard time, being unable to see their loved ones because of the pandemic,” Wesley said. “I’m glad we could participate and give valentines to people who might not have received any otherwise.”

“The valentines are something to brighten their day during the dark and dreary hibernation of February, especially with COVID,” Keicher said. “I have been so impressed by the number of valentines we received. I thought we’d receive 300 or 500, or that we’d get the small grade school valentines that come in a box. The majority of them are handmade, each unique, colorful and creative.”

Lindsey Signorella, Heritage Woods of DeKalb’s administrator, said the residents who received the valentines were “so honored at the community’s thoughtfulness.”

“Thank you for all of the support and understanding,” she said. “We appreciate it – and the valentines – so much.”

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7 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 24, 2021

Seniors gifted valentines from the community

The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 24, 2021 MIDWEEK

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Recital to feature CSA Talent Scholarship winners THE MIDWEEK DeKALB – Six talented young musicians will perform in the annual CSA Honors Recital at 1:30 p.m. Feb. 27 at Northern Illinois University.

All are recipients of this year’s CSA Talent Scholarship, awarded annually by the NIU Community School of the Arts.

A limited audience of family members will experience this special music performance in the Concert Hall at the NIU Music Building. The public is invited to enjoy a live-stream by visiting the NIU School of Music website at https://www.niu.edu/music/ performances/index.shtml.

Ranging in age from 9 to 17, this year’s CSA Talent Scholarship winners are from DeKalb, Sycamore, Genoa and Oak Brook. They will perform classical works by F. Seitz, C. Debussy, J. Serrano, G.F. Handel, H. Villa-Lobos and J.S. Bach.

At the elementary age level, Laureen Demir (violin) is

Photo provided

The Community School of the Arts at Northern Illinois University offers music lessons, classes and ensembles for community members of all ages.

9 years old and attends third grade at Brook Forest Elementary School in Oak Brook. Laureen is the daughter of Vey-

sel Demir and Minmei Hou. Claire Hua (violin) is 11 years old and attends St. Mary Catholic School as a fifth grader in

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and he has studied Suzuki piano with Marilyn Montzka and piano with Linc Smelser.

Auditions for the six scholarship awards take place in January each year, when the young musicians play their pieces from memory before a three-judge panel. Each winner receives $250. The NIU Community School of the Arts has awarded 144 talent scholarships to young musicians in the community since 1996.

The money for these awards comes from the NIU Community School scholarship fund.

In addition to talent scholarships, the CSA also awards need-based scholarships twice each year. Since 1993, more than 825 scholarships have been awarded to area students pursuing their study of the arts with the community school.

The Community School of the Arts at NIU offers lessons, classes and ensembles in music and visual art.

For more information, visit www.csa.niu.edu or call 815753-1450.

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DeKalb. Claire is the daughter of Chaoxiong Xia and Lei Hua. Laureen and Claire study Suzuki violin with NIU Suzuki Strings program director and CSA teacher Ann Montzka Smelser.

At the junior age level, Chloe Dye (violin) is 13 and attends Veritas Scholars Academy in the seventh grade. Chloe is the daughter of David and Emily Dye, and she studies Suzuki violin with CSA teacher Laurie Rodriguez. Michael Jaros (guitar) is 14 and attends homeschool as an eighth grader in DeKalb. Michael is the son of George Jaros and Julie Zaborac, and he studies guitar with CSA teacher Quentin Dover.

At the senior age level, Emily Bychowski (viola) is 15 and a sophomore at Sycamore High School. Emily is the daughter of Ron and Shelly Bychowski, and she studies viola with CSA teacher Austin Cruz. Reilly Farrell (piano) is 17 and a junior at DeKalb High School. Reilly is the son of Robb and Tamara Farrell,

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LOOKING BACK

9

Lon Smith, the well-known meat merchant, has purchased a new Marmon car from the G. H. Deane & Co. Agency, with which he expects to enjoy traveling about the country during the summer months. The new machine is a beauty.

G.K. Milton of Big Rock, Ill., was a Cortland caller on Wednesday. Mr. Milton has rented the blacksmith shop here known as the Len Pierce shop. We understand he will conduct an automobile repair shop. He has rented the Methodist parsonage.

Malta people forgot that Tuesday was the birthday anniversary of George Washington and went to the bank, only to find the door locked and the little sign, “legal holiday” staring them in the face.

Believing that the roads in the town of Malta could be greatly improved, a team and drag were at work yesterday in all parts of town. This method proved successful in eliminating a great many of the ruts before it again froze hard. It is probable that when the roads thaw, the drag will again be put to work.

During the last few days Fire Chief McEvoy has had electric tail lights installed on both fire trucks doing away with the red and white lanterns which have always been used. This will save considerable in a month’s time in the way of kerosene bill.

A tree was planted in Genoa in memory of Lieut. Baynard Brown Co. K 26th Inf.; Private Fred L. Niss, Camp Grant; Private Tony Muhr, 18 U. S. Battalion; Private William Wolters, Co. C, 58th Inf., and Private Leon Ray Listy, Co. A. 129th Inf. A shoe maker employed at the DeKalb Shoe hospital evidently has a private still located somewhere about DeKalb. The

Genoa ticket office of the Milwaukee railroad, was found yesterday alongside of the county line road north of Maple Park. The suitcase has been torn open and rummaged through and then apparently had been tossed out of an auto.

Contents of the suitcase were all wet when the bag was found.

1971 – 50 YEARS AGO The first step toward allowing overthe-bar and package sales of liquor on Sunday was taken up last night when the DeKalb City Council instructed the city attorney to draw up an ordinance for that purpose.

Photo provided

Hicks School in Kingston Township, 1½ miles south of Kingston, circa 1947. Thanks to the Joiner History Room for the photo.

man was arrested Saturday afternoon after he had insulted several women customers. He remained in jail over Sunday and was released yesterday after he had paid a fine of $20 and costs. Hardly had he been out of jail an hour when the police department was informed the man was drunk again.

1946 – 75 YEARS AGO The Turner Brass Works of Sycamore is planning an extensive recreational program for its employee’s advantage this spring and summer. The program is to include baseball, golf, badminton, croquette, and horseshoe pitching. Both the team and individual sports will be organized into tournaments after some preliminary practice.

Merton Leifheit of Hinckley who served for over three years with the Navy received his discharge at Great Lakes last week.

Although activities of the DeKalb chapter of the American Red Cross were greatly increased during the war years, there are still many phases of the work which must be carried on even though peace has arrived. Some seem to lose sight of the fact that the Red Cross is an established peacetime agency as well as a wartime organization.

Residents of the Genoa community are going to be asked to approve a bond issue of about $25,000 to underwrite the cost of purchasing and remodeling the

Robert Slater building at the northeast corner of Main and Genoa streets for a city building.

Ideal Industries employees are now receiving a mid-morning lift during the regular rest period. The long-awaited coffee counter is in operations now serving a total of about 195 during the rest period and lunch hour. During the morning break, 115 customers are served in four minutes. Coffee is also available to workers on the second shift during similar periods.

Automobile license plates are now being issued at the fastest pace ever attained since Illinois began registration of motor cars, Secretary of State Edward J. Barret has announced. He stated that registrations are 62,000 ahead of last year for passenger cars despite unavoidable delays in obtaining delivery of license plates by the manufacturers.

Using fiber, rather than steel plates, Illinois was fortunate in not being jammed because of the steel strike.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furland went to Hinckley Sunday afternoon to bid farewell to their niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ellers and son who left for Albion, Neb., Monday to make their home there. The Furlands were supper guests of Carl Baie, also of Hinckley.

A suitcase belonging to Mrs. Emma Corson which was stolen on Saturday evening when thieves broke into the

Three houses at the southeast corner of Pine and North Seventh streets in DeKalb will be demolished by this summer if the planning commission approves this as the location for the new fire station. The homes at 324 North Seventh, 330 North Seventh and 714 Pine St. would be purchased for $74,500 and the new main firehouse located there.

Sycamore City Council members were told last night by the owner of DeKalbbased taxicab service that also operates in Sycamore that it’s highly possible that in a few years the city won’t have cab service. John Scott said last night that his operation is losing money or just breaking even in operating the Sycamore service.

1996 – 25 YEARS AGO The Soldier’s and Sailor’s Memorial Clock will be renovated this year and moved to the park being created on the old Amoco site at First Street and Lincoln Highway. The clock, which was dedicated 75 years ago this month, will become the focal point of the park.

An employee of the Floit Ready Mix Concrete Co. of Sycamore will monitor the flow of concrete mixture on a conveyor belt that is being poured to form the walls of the Sycamore Library expansion wing. The cement had to travel up an elevator, then onto a conveyor belt, through an auger and finally into the wall form. Mixture from about 10 cement trucks were used to fill the hole.

The DeKalb office of Happy Temps Inc. held a safety drawing to recognize its temporary job placement workers for going 135 straight days without a losttime accident.

– Compiled by Sue Breese

MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 24, 2021

1921 – 100 YEARS AGO Farmers are being offered an opportunity to have wool blankets and robes made far below the retail price through the DeKalb County Soil Improvement Association, due to the wool pool.

Circulars to this effect have been sent to the farmers in this vicinity and give the details of the cost of production of the blankets and auto robes with and without the wool furnished. The savings to the farmers is considerable and many are availing themselves of the opportunity.

The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 24, 2021 MIDWEEK

10

Gallery on State readies for spring THE MIDWEEK SYCAMORE – The Kishwaukee Valley Art League is preparing for spring at Gallery On State.

Starting with the Sycamore Downtown Merchant event, Vintage Shop Hop, on March 5-6, KVAL will participate with numerous other shops throughout the region by offering unique gifts and artwork for the public.

On March 15-16, Gallery On State will rotate artwork by KVAL members for its next show, offering new pieces with a spring theme. Members also are busy creating new works for the latest “Create With KVAL” challenge, which will focus on “Upcycling.” These pieces will appear in the front window of the gallery soon.

Gallery On State also will participate in the Downtown Merchants Spring Fling event set for March 19-27. Along with other local merchants, the gallery will contribute to the Golden Easter Egg door prize, which guests can register to win.

KVAL soon will start holding art classes at Gallery On State, and interested parties can sign up to take one or both of the first two sessions.

Photo provided

Kishwaukee Valley Art League’s Gallery on State is at 322 W. State St. in Sycamore.

The first class will be Paint Pouring, offered by KVAL member Sharon Saponari, and the second class will be a gourd birdhouse class taught by member Alec Rossiter. For more information and to register for the classes, stop in at Gallery On State, 322 W. State St. in Sycamore.

Applications for the annual Northern Illinois Art Show, set for June 5-6 on the courthouse lawn in

Sycamore, are available at the gallery and online at www.kval-nfp. org. The deadline for interested artists is March 15.

KVAL is committed to promoting local artists and dedicated to the development of upcoming artists in the Kishwaukee Valley area. Hy-Vee and Waste Management are patron members of the organization. Visit www.kval-nfp.org for information.

BRIEF Libraries partner for movie, discussion DeKALB – The DeKalb Public Library has partnered with the Northbrook Public Library and other libraries around Illinois to bring patrons a live, virtual Q&A session with the creators of the award-winning documentary, “The Long Shadow,” at 7 p.m. Feb. 24.

“The Long Shadow” follows former CNN Senior Producer, TED contributor and Emmy Award-winning Director Frances Causey as she traces her family’s legacy of white privilege, placing it in the context of the history of anti-Black racism in the U.S. that began with slavery and continues to impact our society today.

Causey and Producer Sally Holst passionately seek the hidden truth and the untold stories of how America – guided by the South’s powerful political influence – steadily, deliberately and, at times, secretly established white privilege in our institutions, laws, culture and economy.

Patrons can view “The Long Shadow” for free until Feb. 26 by visiting thelongshadowfilm. com/libraries.

Register for this event by visiting thelongshadowfilm.com/libraries. There are a limited number of seats available, although there will be a waitlist and the video of the program will be available. For more information or to get help registering, contact Britta at brittak@dkpl.org or 815-756-9568, ext. 2100.

– The MidWeek

THE MIDWEEK SYCAMORE – A new collaboration between the DeKalb County Nonprofit Partnership and the University Honors Program at Northern Illinois University allows nonprofit organizations to receive feedback about their website from Honors students free of charge.

In a news release, University Honors Director Andrea Radasanu said the partnership “provided students with the opportunity to develop specific website assessment skills while assisting local nonprofit organizations.”

The Website Once-Over Opportunity included 16 local nonprofit organizations and 37 students in fall 2020.

It was available to nonprofit members of DCNP and students seeking Honors Engaged Credit.

All students received training from NIU’s Division of Enrollment Management, Marketing and Communications. After being assigned a nonprofit’s website, students provided structured feedback about accessibility, content, inclusive language, navigation and layout.

“This opportunity is a perfect example of connecting the community with

its have not had the chance to focus on website improvement because they are stretched thin during the pandemic.

The result was a mutually beneficial experience for those involved.”

The WOOO helped Tails Humane Society by having a student provide indepth feedback.

“Tails has over 17,000 website visitors each month, so it’s really important for our website to be accurate, user-friendly, accessible and engaging,” Tails’ Executive Director Michelle Groeper said in the release. “Given all of our other priorities at Tails, especially during COVID, I doubt we would have had a chance to review the website without this opportunity.”

Another group of organizations and students are participating in a spring 2021 session. Students will complete their reviews before April 19. The apPhoto provided plication currently is closed, but DCNP Tails Humane Society was one of the 16 local nonprofit organizations that were assisted by and the University Honors Program Northern Illinois University’s Website Once-Over Opportunity. The WOOO is a new collaboraare exploring ideas to further connect tion between the DeKalb County Nonprofit Partnership and NIU’s University Honors Program Honors students and local organizathat allows nonprofit organizations to receive feedback about their website from Honors tions in the future. students free of charge.

For more information about DCNP membership, email ben@dekalbccf. resources available at NIU,” Ben Bin- a need to provide students with remote org. For information about the Univergle, DCNP director, said in the release. volunteer service because of COVID-19. sity Honors Program, email aradasa“The University Honors Program had At the same time, many local nonprof- nu@niu.edu.

11 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 24, 2021

Project connects NIU students with nonprofits

The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 24, 2021 MIDWEEK

12 OBITUARIES

NORMA L. (FISHER) ALLEN Born: November 9, 1950; in San Diego, CA Died: January 31, 2021; in Belvidere, IL Norma L. Allen 70 of Belvidere, IL died Sunday, January 31, 2021 at home.

She was born November 9, 1950 in San Diego, CA, the daughter of William H. Fisher and Mable Ann (Carson) Fisher.

She married Donald J. Allen on September 28th, 1973. They were married for 47 years.

They had 2 children, daughter Maythy (Allen) Stott and son Michael Allen who she adored

with all her heart.

Norma retired from RB Manufacturing after 38 years. She loved spending time with her grand and great grandchildren. She liked to garden, grow plants and flowers.

Norma is survived by her husband Donald, daughter Maythy and son Michael (Angie), four grandkids, Austin, Hunter (Alexis) Stott, Jonathan and Faith Allen, four great grandkids, Freya, Lily, and Ava Stott, and Liam Allen.

Mother-in-law Beverly Schuelke. Siblings Margaret Cassidy, Robert (Mike) Fisher and Gene Radin.

She was preceded in death by her parents, brother William Fisher, Jr. and brother-in-law Kevin Cassidy.

A celebration of life will be held at a later date.

HOW TO SUBMIT Send obituary information to obits@MidWeekNews.com. or call 815-526-4438.

Notices are accepted until 3 p.m. Thursday for the next Wednesday edition.

Obituaries also appear online at www.legacy.com/obituaries/MidWeekNews/ where you may sign the guest book, send flowers or make a memorial donation.

BRIEFS Rural residency webinar series offers advice on stress DUBUQUE, Iowa – Rural residents and those who associate with them are encouraged to partake in a webinar series called “Rural Resiliency: Caring for You and Yours,” from 7:30 to 8:45 p.m. on four consecutive Tuesday evenings, March 2, 9, 16 and 23.

The series is sponsored by the Iowa State University Extension and Outreach Dairy Team, University Extension in Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, South Dakota, Texas, Vermont, West Virginia, and Wisconsin; and in cooperation with the Dioceses of Madison, Rockford, St. Cloud, New Ulm, Davenport, the Archdiocese of Dubuque; the Synods of Northeastern, Southeastern, and Western Iowa, ELCA; the Wisconsin Council of Churches; and other rural church organizations.

“This webinar series is a discussion starter and healthy mindset promoter for dealing with rural behavioral and brain health, communication skills and relationship enrichment for self, marriage and families,” program speaker Larry Tranel said in a news release.

Farm families and those who work with them as consultants or neighbors are encouraged to attend. Local churches or ag businesses are encouraged to host a community site, following COVID restrictions, to allow farmers and interested rural associates to come together for group discussion and support.

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Sessions are as follows: March 2 – Farm Stress Resiliency and Grief March 9 – Personality Keys When “Married” to Farm Stress March 16 – Dealing with the Stresses of Men, Women and Children March 23 – Brain and Behavioral Health “Hacks” to Mitigate Distress To register, visit http://www.aep. iastate.edu/stress. Questions about the program can be directed to Larry Tranel at 563-583-6496 or tranel@iastate.edu.

New date for NIU Annuitants trip to Mackinac Island Reservation deposits are being accepted for the Northern Illinois University Annuitants Association rescheduled trip to Mackinac Island and Northern Michigan, Sept. 13-17.

The group will enjoy a guided tour of Mackinaw City, a visit to Mackinaw Crossings, a boat ride through the Soo Locks, a guided carriage tour on Mackinac Island and admission to Colonial Michilimackinac.

The trip costs $549 a person double occupancy, and includes daily continental breakfast and four dinners. Reservations are required and space is limited.

To reserve a spot or for information, contact Steven Johnson at sjohnso11@ niu.edu or call Compass Travel LLC at 815-756-1547.

– The MidWeek

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Photo provided

Mollie Weinstein Schaffer (far right) is pictured with her friends, Johnnie (Goldie Johnson) and Bats (Maria Batistello), in Valagnes, Normandy, in August 1944.

Ellwood House lecture covers women, WWII THE MIDWEEK DeKALB – The Ellwood House and DeKalb County History Center will host “The Journey of Mollie’s War: WACs and WWII,” a free lecture by Illinois Humanities Road Scholar Cyndee Schaffer, at noon March 4.

Members of the Women’s Army Corps were the first women other than nurses to serve overseas in World War II. Cyndee Schaffer’s mother, Mollie Weinstein Schaffer, was one of them.

Drawing upon excerpts from Mollie’s letters written home during the war,

this presentation provides a romantic, yet frightful, glimpse into the life of a woman in uniform during this crucial time in history.

The presentation is part of Brown Bag Lunch/Local Lore, the museums’ series of free monthly lectures. The one-hour program will take place virtually via Zoom.

To register, contact Audrey King at 815-756-4609 or king@ellwoodhouse. org.

Brown Bag Lunch/Local Lore is supported by the Mary E. Stevens Concert and Lecture Fund.

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latest changes and additions to the tax code are up to date.

This free tax preparation service is open to the public and has no age or income restrictions. Individuals must bring their photo ID, Social Security card, and 2020 tax documents. All tax preparation help is by appointment only on Fridays and Saturdays through April 10.

To make an appointment, call 815-7515826 during regular business hours.

Individuals interested in making a difference in the community by becoming a volunteer tax preparer should contact Joel Plapp, DeKalb County AARP Foundation Tax-Aide Program representative, at jeplapp@frontier.com or 815-751-5826.

– The MidWeek

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In its 52nd year, AARP Foundation TaxAide provides in-person and remote tax assistance free of charge to anyone, with a special focus on taxpayers who are age 50 or older or who have low to moderate income.

Tax-Aide volunteers are trained and IRS-certified every year to ensure their knowledge and understanding of the

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MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 24, 2021

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13

‘We’ve got it covered’

The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 24, 2021 MIDWEEK

14

Officials announce mobile health unit on the way amid vaccine rollout

By KATIE FINLON

kfinlon@shawmedia.com DeKALB – Nearly a year in to the COVID-19 pandemic throughout DeKalb County, health and local fundraising officials say a mobile health unit to aid vaccine distribution for harder-to-reach areas of the county is coming soon.

Dan Templin, executive director of the DeKalb County Community Foundation, said the foundation has awarded COVID-19 related grants through its relief fund throughout the year, with those funds going toward personal protective equipment and logistical planning for vaccine distribution.

“Even when we didn’t know when [the vaccine] would be coming,” Templin said.

Templin said Lisa Gonzalez, public health administrator for the DeKalb County Health Department, had been asking for months about status of funding for a mobile health unit with hard -to-reach areas and people in mind, since the health department doesn’t have satellite offices beyond its home base on Annie Glidden Road in DeKalb.

The problem was state and federal funding weren’t enough to cover the cost of building a medically equipped trailer with vaccine storage capabilities, he said.

Both the Moderna and the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine require significantly cold storage capacities.

According to the CDC, Moderna vaccine arrives already frozen, between negative 13 and 5 degrees Fahrenheit.

They can be stored up to 30 days in a refrigerator between 36 and 46 degrees Fahrenheit. Pfizer requires even colder temperatures: between negative 112 and negative 76 degrees Fahrenheit and requires a special thermal shipping container. Vaccines are brought up to room temperature before being administered, though once done, they can’t be put back into cold storage.

Therefore, obtaining a temperature-controlled mobile unit was vital to ensuring vaccine mobilization would be possible.

Templin said the foundation felt it was a good, tangible way to bring vital health services – especially during the pandemic – to more rural parts of the county. So recently, the foundation helped pay for the $90,000 specially outfitted unit – which will not only have storage capabilities, but will also be temperature controlled and have the technology for data connectivity.

“So it’s not just like buying a trailer that’s an empty trailer with cedar walls,” Templin said.

Shaw Media file photo

A mobile health unit trailer, instead of a bus used for training professionals on administering COVID-19 tests, will be used to aid vaccine distribution in harder-to-reach areas of DeKalb County.

Templin said he anticipates the mobile health unit being used regularly for vaccines, but could be used longer term as well. Over time, he said, thousands could benefit from it.

“We didn’t even see it as just a onetime investment that’s going to just be used for six months and then it sits in a parking lot,” Templin said.

Gretchen Sprinkle, executive director of Kishwaukee United Way, said the organization’s mission is to improve quality of life for county residents, with a focus on education, income and health.

“So when this opportunity was presented to collaborate with other funders in the community to help the health department to vaccinate people so we can be safer during pandemic … it really was a no brainer that we would contribute to this in whatever way we could,” Sprinkle said.

Sprinkle said DeKalb County is just as rural as it is urban, so they thought it was important to help gather funds to help provide care for people who don’t have easy access for vaccines and beyond – including those who live in the more southern parts of the county. She said it took less than a week to come up with enough funds to make the purchase.

“That is a huge benefit and I can’t see anything but good things for the community through that,” Sprinkle said.

Templin said the unit has been ordered already but orders for that kind of thing have been backed up – which is to be expected with vaccine rollout. He said he anticipates the mobile health

unit to be delivered at the end of April or beginning of May. “So we’ve got the money raised,” Templin said. “We’ve got it covered.”

Gonzalez said the health department doesn’t have the means to offer their own transportation for patients trying to get the vaccine, though TransVAC has been a trusted partner for a long time in picking up and dropping off harder to reach patients within the county. She said talks for the mobile health unit have gone on for a while and, when the pandemic hit about a year ago, health officials more seriously discussed the mobile health unit idea.

“Eventually we would like to have drive-thru vaccine clinics when the weather improves some,” Gonzalez said.

Gonzalez said the health department has been very fortunate to have the foundation partner with them, whether it’s for PPE or vaccines for the community.

“They were there when there was nothing else available,” Gonzalez said. “And, once again, they’ve really stepped up and partnered with us in a big way to provide this mobile health unit.”

In the meantime

Mike Neuenkirchen, associate director for Voluntary Action Center, said there has been less than half a dozen riders that have used the service since the agency started tracking that data a few weeks ago, when the COVID-19 vaccines started to become more available within DeKalb County.

“It certainly hasn’t been a huge amount of people or anything like

that,” Neuenkirchen said, adding that it’s still early in the vaccination process and, “what’s more important is that we’re available, should anyone need us.”

Like most transit systems nationwide, Neuenkirchen said, TransVAC has seen between a 40% and 60% decrease year over year in that demand.

He said there even has been less Kishwaukee College shuttle ridership than before and it has become more of a dial-a-ride program, since a lot of classes moved online.

“It’s a whole new world,” Neuenkirchen said.

Riders wanting to book door-to-door rides outside of DeKalb, Sycamore and Cortland first must register at vacdk. com/about-dialaride/. For registration questions or booking a ride, call 815758-3932 outside of Sandwich and call 815-787-6219 in the Sandwich area.

Marcus Cox, transit manager for the City of DeKalb, said Transdev, which also serves Northern Illinois University, also saw a decrease in ridership for both fixed routes and door-to-door bus service, especially after NIU removed in-person classes.

“Overall, in 2020, we saw a 54% reduction in ridership across all of our services compared to 2019,” Cox said.

That’s less of an impact than most urban transit systems, which have been seeing up to 80% in decreased ridership, Cox said. Despite the reduction in ridership, he said, the agency still tries to maintain route frequency to help keep social distancing issues at a minimum and so students who are living in residence halls and student apartments still have access to the service.

Cox said the Route 18 bus goes to the DeKalb County Health Department building in DeKalb at least every hour between 7 a.m. and 10 p.m. and the Route 2L or 2R buses go to the NIU Convocation Center about every 10 minutes. He said it also became commonplace earlier in the pandemic to remove the exchange of cash for bus fare and the only route charging fare now is the Elburn Metra Station shuttle.

Neuenkirchen said the agency continues to schedule rides with an eye toward social distancing, limiting transportation to a couple of riders at a time per vehicle. Per a more recent federal order, he said, masks continue to be required for all drivers and passengers.

“Until there’s a change in that, we will be following that for the foreseeable future,” Neuenkirchen said.

More information about door-todoor and fixed route services within DeKalb is available at cityofdekalb. com/1283/DeKalb-Public-Transit.

READER SNAPSHOTS

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Photo provided

Sycamore Middle School has named its Students of the Month for December. The sixth-grade students are Iris Groom, Sam Eich, Daniela Gallegos and Peter Gehrig. The seventh-grade students are Riley Schuller, Brent Meizelis, Samantha Maxwell and Benicet Konan. The eighthgrade students are Samantha Calligan, Javier Lopez, Abigail Oster and Kyle Prebil.

Photo provided

Fox Valley Community Services in Sandwich recently received a donation of N95 and surgical masks from the Oliver-Huffman Foundation. The foundation works to produce grants and awareness to support charitable organizations dedicated to serving individuals with disabilities or other underserved people. Pictured (from left) are Betty Erickson, a registerd nurse and associate director of FVCS, Rick Mason from the Oliver-Huffman Foundation and Cindy Worsley, FVCS executive director.

Photo provided

Sycamore Middle School has named its Students of the Month for November. The sixth-grade students are Melanie Hendrickson-Valencia, Drake Crittenden, Evelyn Irwin and Caleb Fruit.

The seventh-grade students are Claire Eifel, Logan Jones, Callista Morton and Aiden Gagalski.

The eighth-grade students are Kennedy McCoy, Devin Karda, Addison Dierschow and Phoenix Calabrese.

MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 24, 2021

Photo provided

Students of the Rite of Christian Initiation for Children class at St. Paul the Apostle Catholic Church in Sandwich organized a drive-thru service project and collected much needed toiletries for Open Door, a nonprofit organization that provides services and programming for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Students Noah Campbell, Tate Frieders, Mia Geltz, Charlotte Brummel and Nicolette Romano spearheaded the charitable event that collected more than 12 boxes of bar soap, shampoo, razors, toothbrushes and other personal care supplies.

Pictured (from left) are the Rev. Bernard Sehr, pastor at St. Paul’s; Krystin Helin, director of the Religious Education Program; and Alicia Nelson, Open Door residential program coordinator.

The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 24, 2021 MIDWEEK

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AMUSEMENTS

SUDOKU AND SUPER CROSSWORD ANSWERS ON PAGE 2

d be o the ons

Multi-

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, April th 6 , 2021 at the usual Polling Places in the various precincts in the County of DeKalb and State of Illinois, a Consolidated Election will be held for the purpose of electing candidates to the following offices and deciding local propositions or referenda.

OFFICES TO BE ELECTED: MUNICIPAL – Mayor or President, Clerk, Treasurer, Alderman or Trustee TOWNSHIP – Supervisor, Clerk, Assessor/MultiTownship Assessor, Highway Commissioner, Trustees PARK DISTRICT – Commissioners PUBLIC and TOWNSHIP LIBRARY – Trustees REGIONAL BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES Trustees SCHOOL DISTRICT – Board Members COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT – Trustees FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT – Trustees LOCAL PROPOSITIONS AND/OR REFERENDA WILL BE HELD IN THE FOLLOWING JURISDICTIONS: ADVISORY PROPOSITION ON WHETHER THE CITY OF DEKALB SHALL ALLOW THE KEEPING OF BACKYARD CHICKENS WITHIN THE CITY OF DEKALB, DEKALB COUNTY, ILLINOIS

Shall the City of DeKalb permit the keeping of backyard chickens if the inspection, licensing and registration requirements can be performed on a cost neutral basis to the City?

YES NO PROPOSITION TO INCREASE THE TAX EXTENSION LIMITATION

Shall the limiting rate under the Property Tax Extension Limitation Law for the Maple Park & Countryside Fire Protection District, DeKalb and Kane Counties, Illinois, be increased by an additional amount equal to 31.76% above the limiting rate for the 2019 levy year for the purpose of staffing, equipment and facilities and be equal to .72747% of the equalized assessed valuation of the taxable property therein for the 2021 levy year?

YES NO

(3) If the proposition is approved, the aggregate LEGAL PUBLIC NOTICE extension for 2021 will be determined by the NOTICE OF REFERENDUM limiting rate set forth in the proposition, rather than the otherwise applicable limiting rate calculated Notice is hereby that at Tax the Extension Consolidated under the provisions of given the Property th, 2021, the Election to be held on Tuesday, April 6 Limitation Law (commonly known as the Property following propositions will be submitted to the Tax Cap Law). voters of DeKalb County, Illinois: st

Dated at Sycamore, Illinois, March 1 , 2021 ADVISORY PROPOSITIONDOUGLAS ON WHETHER THE CITY J. JOHNSON OF DEKALB SHALL ALLOW THE&KEEPING OF DEKALB COUNTY CLERK RECORDER BACKYARD CHICKENS WITHIN THE CITY OF DEKALB, DEKALB COUNTY, ILLINOIS

Shall the City of DeKalb permit the keeping of backyard chickens if the inspection, licensing and registration requirements can be performed on a cost neutral basis to the City?

YES NO PROPOSITION TO INCREASE THE TAX EXTENSION LIMITATION

Shall the limiting rate under the Property Tax Extension Limitation Law for the Maple Park & Countryside Fire Protection District, DeKalb and Kane Counties, Illinois, be increased by an additional amount equal to 31.76% above the limiting rate for the 2019 levy year for the purpose of staffing, equipment and facilities and be equal to .72747% of the equalized assessed valuation of the taxable property therein for the 2021 levy year?

YES NO

(2) If the proposition were to pass, the owner of a single-family home with a fair cash market value of $100,000.00 at the time of the referendum would pay $58.45 in additional taxes.

(3) If the proposition is approved, the aggregate extension for 2021 will be determined by the limiting rate set forth in the proposition, rather than the otherwise applicable limiting rate calculated under the provisions of the Property Tax Extension Limitation Law (commonly known as the Property Tax Cap Law). st

Dated at Sycamore, Illinois, March 1 , 2021 DOUGLAS J. JOHNSON DEKALB COUNTY CLERK & RECORDER

I hereby certify that this Specimen Ballot is a true and correct copy of the offices, candidates and/or propositions to be voted in the Consolidated Election to be held in DeKalb County, on Tuesday, April 6TH, 2021.

Douglas J. Johnson DeKalb County Clerk and Recorder Dear Voter, below is an informational release on ALL candidates that will appear on the certified ballot for the April 6TH, 2021 Consolidated Election. To review your specific registration information and obtain your specific sample ballot, visit http://dekalb.il.electionconsole.com/voter-lookup.php or call 815.895.7147.

MUNICIPAL CITY OF DEKALB FOR MAYOR Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Carolyn Morris INDEPENDENT

Cohen Barnes INDEPENDENT

FOR CITY CLERK Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Sasha Cohen INDEPENDENT

(1) The amount of taxes extended at the most recent limiting rate would be $472,320. The amount of taxes that would be extended if this referendum passes would be $622,320.

(2) If the proposition were to pass, the owner of a single-family home with a fair cash market value of $100,000.00 at the time of the referendum would pay $58.45 in additional taxes.

(3) If the proposition is approved, the aggregate extension for 2021 will be determined by the limiting rate set forth in the proposition, rather than the otherwise applicable limiting rate calculated under the provisions of the Property Tax Extension Limitation Law (commonly known as the Property Tax Cap Law). st

(1) The amount of taxes extended at the most recent limiting rate would be $472,320. The amount of taxes that would be extended if this referendum passes would be $622,320.

SPECIMEN BALLOT DEKALB COUNTY, ILLINOIS CONSOLIDATED ELECTION APRIL 6TH, 2021

Dated at Sycamore, Illinois, March 1 , 2021 DOUGLAS J. JOHNSON DEKALB COUNTY CLERK

____________________ Write-in

DEKALB WARD 2 FOR ALDERMAN Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

J.J. Wett

INDEPENDENT

Wesley W. Hoadley INDEPENDENT

Barb Larson

INDEPENDENT

DEKALB WARD 4 FOR ALDERMAN Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Gregory Perkins INDEPENDENT

Matthew R. Keys INDEPENDENT

DEKALB WARD 6 FOR ALDERMAN

JOHN A. CUNNINGHAM KANE COUNTY CLERK

Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Mike Verbic

INDEPENDENT

17 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 24, 2021

April

LEGAL PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION

e

or

The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 24, 2021 MIDWEEK

o 1.

18

CITY OF GENOA FOR MAYOR Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Jonathon Brust INDEPENDENT

Dennis Di Guido INDEPENDENT

FOR CITY CLERK Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Kendra Braheny INDEPENDENT

GENOA WARD 1 FOR ALDERMAN Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Christopher Pulley INDEPENDENT

Benjamin Britz INDEPENDENT

GENOA WARD 2 FOR ALDERMAN Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

No Candidate

GENOA WARD 3 FOR ALDERMAN Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Courtney Winter INDEPENDENT

GENOA WARD 4 FOR ALDERMAN Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Katie Lang

SANDWICH WARD 1 FOR ALDERMAN FourSANDWICH Year WARD Term WARD SANDWICH 1 1 (VOTE FOR ONE) FOR ALDERMAN FOR ALDERMAN Four Year Four Term Year Term Bill Littlebrant

SYCAMORE WARD 4 FOR ALDERMAN Unexpired Two Year Term SYCAMORE SYCAMORE WARD WARD 4 4 (VOTEALDERMAN FOR FOR FORONE) ALDERMAN Unexpired Unexpired Two Year Two Term Year Term David Stouffer

Bill Littlebrant Bill Littlebrant Kacey Slusher

David Stouffer David Stouffer INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT TOWN OF CORTLAND FOR MAYOR Four Term TOWN TOWN OFYear CORTLAND OF CORTLAND (VOTE ONE) FOR FOR MAYOR FOR MAYOR Four Year Four Term Year Term Mark Pietrowski, Jr

INDEPENDENT

(VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Kacey Slusher KaceySANDWICH Slusher WARD 2 INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT FOR ALDERMAN FourSANDWICH Year WARD Term WARD SANDWICH 2 2 (VOTE FOR ONE) FOR ALDERMAN FOR ALDERMAN Four Term Year Term Rebecca JohnsonFour Year INDEPENDENT

(VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

Rebecca Rebecca Johnson Johnson WARD 3 SANDWICH INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT FOR ALDERMAN FourSANDWICH Year WARD Term WARD SANDWICH 3 3 (VOTE FOR ONE) FOR ALDERMAN FOR ALDERMAN No Candidate

Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

SANDWICH WARD 4 No Candidate No Candidate FOR ALDERMAN FourSANDWICH Year WARD Term WARD SANDWICH 4 4 (VOTE FOR ONE) FOR ALDERMAN FOR ALDERMAN Four Term Year Term Rick Whitecotton Four Year INDEPENDENT

(VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

Rick Whitecotton Rick Whitecotton INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT CITY OF SYCAMORE FOR MAYOR Year Term CITYFour OF CITY SYCAMORE OF SYCAMORE (VOTE ONE) FOR FOR MAYOR FOR MAYOR Four Term Year Term Steve Braser Four Year (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE) INDEPENDENT (VOTE FOR

Steve Braser Adam JSteve BennBraser INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Adam JAdam BennFOR J Benn CITY CLERK INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT Four Year Term

Mary Kalk

(VOTE FORCLERK ONE) CLERK FOR CITY FOR CITY Four Year Four Term Year Term

(VOTE ONE) FOR ONE) INDEPENDENT (VOTE FOR

INDEPENDENT

CITY OF SANDWICH FOR MAYOR Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Richard W. Robinson INDEPENDENT

James McMaster INDEPENDENT

Todd K. Latham INDEPENDENT

FOR CITY CLERK Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Denise Ii

INDEPENDENT

FOR CITY TREASURER Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

No Candidate

Mary Kalk Mary Kalk SYCAMORE WARD 1 INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT FOR ALDERMAN Four Year Term SYCAMORE SYCAMORE WARD WARD 1 1 (VOTE FOR ONE) FOR ALDERMAN FOR ALDERMAN Four Year Four Term Year Term Alan Bauer INDEPENDENT

(VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

Alan Bauer Alan Bauer SYCAMORE WARD 2 INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT FOR ALDERMAN Four Year Term SYCAMORE SYCAMORE WARD WARD 2 2 (VOTE FOR ONE) FOR ALDERMAN FOR ALDERMAN Four Term Year Term Mike Rodriguez Four Year

INDEPENDENT

(VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

Mike Rodriguez Mike Rodriguez Pete Paulsen

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Pete Paulsen Pete Paulsen SYCAMORE WARD 3 INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT FOR ALDERMAN Four Year Term SYCAMORE SYCAMORE WARD WARD 3 3 (VOTE FOR ONE) FOR ALDERMAN FOR ALDERMAN Four Year Four Term Year Term Jeff Fischer INDEPENDENT

(VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

Jeff Fischer Jeff Fischer SYCAMORE WARD 4 INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT FOR ALDERMAN Four Year Term SYCAMORE SYCAMORE WARD WARD 4 4 (VOTE FOR ONE) FOR ALDERMAN FOR ALDERMAN Four Term Year Term Virginia Sherrod Four Year INDEPENDENT

(VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

VirginiaVirginia SherrodSherrod INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

(VOTE ONE) FOR ONE) INDEPENDENT (VOTE FOR

(VOTE ONE) FOR ONE) INDEPENDENT (VOTE FOR

Mark Pietrowski, MarkFioretto Pietrowski, Jr Jr Charmaine INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Charmaine FiorettoFioretto DouglasCharmaine Corson INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

DouglasDouglas Corson FOR Corson TOWN CLERK INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT Four Year Term

(VOTE FORTOWN ONE) CLERK FOR TOWN FOR CLERK Four Year Four Term Year Term Cheryl “Cookie” Aldis (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE) INDEPENDENT (VOTE FOR

Cheryl “Cookie” Cheryl Aldis TRUSTEE Aldis FOR“Cookie” TOWN INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT Four Year Term

(VOTE FOR FOR NOT MORE THAN THREE) TOWN FOR TOWN TRUSTEE TRUSTEE

Jim Walker

Four Year Four Term Year Term

(VOTE FOR (VOTE NOT FOR MORE NOTTHAN MORETHREE) THAN THREE) INDEPENDENT

Jim Walker Jim Walker Michael Siewierski

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Michael Michael Siewierski Siewierski Laura Robinson INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Laura Robinson Laura Robinson Randi Olson INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

RandiRobins Olson Randi Olson Rick

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Rick Robins Rick Robins VILLAGE OF HINCKLEY INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT FOR VILLAGE PRESIDENT Four YearHINCKLEY Term VILLAGE VILLAGE OF OF HINCKLEY (VOTE FOR ONE) PRESIDENT FOR VILLAGE FOR VILLAGE PRESIDENT Four Term Year Term No Candidate Four Year (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

____________________ No Candidate No Candidate Write-in

____________________ ____________________ FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEE Write-in Write-in

Four Year Term (VOTE FORVILLAGE NOT THANTRUSTEE THREE) FOR FORMORE VILLAGE TRUSTEE

Four Year Four Term Year Term Michael D. Constant

(VOTE FOR (VOTE NOT FOR MORE NOTTHAN MORETHREE) THAN THREE) INDEPENDENT

MichaelRainford Michael D. Constant D. Constant Walter

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Walter Rainford Walter Rainford ____________________ INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT Write-in

____________________ ____________________ Unexpired Two Year Term

Write-in Write-in (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN TWO)

Unexpired Unexpired Two Year Two Term Year Term No Candidate

(VOTE FOR (VOTE NOT FOR MORE NOTTHAN MORETWO) THAN TWO)

No Candidate No Candidate

Four Year Term Four Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE)FOR ONE)

John N. Lynch John N. Jr. Lynch Jr. INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR VILLAGE FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEETRUSTEE

Four Year Term Four Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE NOT FOR MORE NOT THAN MORE THREE) THAN THREE)

Four Year Term Four Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE NOT FOR MORE NOT THAN MORE THREE) THAN THREE)

Christie Manis Christie Manis INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

VILLAGEVILLAGE OF MAPLE OFPARK MAPLE PARK FOR VILLAGE FOR VILLAGE PRESIDENT PRESIDENT Four Year Term Four Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE)FOR ONE)

Suzanne Suzanne Fahnestock Fahnestock

Four Year Term Four Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE NOT FOR MORE NOT THAN MORE THREE) THAN THREE)

Christopher Christopher R HigginsR Higgins INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR VILLAGE FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEETRUSTEE

Four Year Term Four Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE NOT FOR MORE NOT THAN MORE THREE) THAN THREE)

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Sarah K. Ziegler Sarah K. Ziegler

David C. Simon David C. Simon

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Erik L. Marshall Erik L. Marshall

____________________ ____________________

Unexpired Unexpired Two Year Term Two Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE)FOR ONE)

Write-in

Four Year Term Four Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE)FOR ONE)

Therese E. Therese Voitik E. Voitik INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Joshua Carlson Joshua Carlson INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR VILLAGE FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEETRUSTEE

Four Year Term Four Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE NOT FOR MORE NOT THAN MORE THREE) THAN THREE)

Jean C. Michels Jean C. Michels INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Jessica R.Jessica Moser R. Moser INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Michael R. Michael Schafer R. Schafer INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

VILLAGEVILLAGE OF MALTA OF MALTA FOR VILLAGE FOR VILLAGE PRESIDENT PRESIDENT Four Year Term Four Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE)FOR ONE)

Write-in

Write-in

Unexpired Unexpired Two Year Term Two Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE)FOR ONE)

No Candidate No Candidate ____________________ ____________________ Write-in

Four Year Term (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN THREE)

Sarah Radtke INDEPENDENT

Arnold Johanningsmeier INDEPENDENT

FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEE Unexpired Two Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

No Candidate ____________________ Write-in

TOWNSHIPS AFTON TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Randall J. Bourdages INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Write-in

VILLAGEVILLAGE OF SHABBONA OF SHABBONA FOR VILLAGE FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEETRUSTEE

Four Year Term Four Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE NOT FOR MORE NOT THAN MORE THREE) THAN THREE)

David Simpson David Simpson INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Joy Fay Joy Fay

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

VILLAGEVILLAGE OF SOMONAUK OF SOMONAUK FOR VILLAGE FOR VILLAGE PRESIDENT PRESIDENT Two Year Term Two Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE)FOR ONE)

Aaron Grandgeorge Aaron Grandgeorge INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR VILLAGE FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEETRUSTEE

Four Year Term Four Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE NOT FOR MORE NOT THAN MORE THREE) THAN THREE)

Bradley Eade Bradley Eade

LawrenceLawrence R West R West

Jonathan Jonathan Jake Whiteaker Jake Whiteaker

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEE

FOR VILLAGE FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEETRUSTEE

Robert Iversen Robert Iversen INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Write-in

Write-in

____________________ ____________________

No Candidate No Candidate VILLAGEVILLAGE OF LEE OF LEE FOR VILLAGE FOR VILLAGE PRESIDENT PRESIDENT

____________________

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

JT PelosoJT Peloso

FOR VILLAGE FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEETRUSTEE

No Candidate

Tonia Groezinger Tonia Groezinger

John D. Michener John D. Michener

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Four Year Term Four Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE)FOR ONE)

FOR VILLAGE FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEETRUSTEE

VILLAGE OF WATERMAN FOR VILLAGE PRESIDENT

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Unexpired Unexpired Two Year Term Two Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE TWO)FOR TWO)

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

INDEPENDENT

Tammy Arneson Tammy Arneson

FOR VILLAGE FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEETRUSTEE

Ryan Block Ryan Block

Rhonda Nemcek-Button

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

VILLAGEVILLAGE OF KIRKLAND OF KIRKLAND FOR VILLAGE FOR VILLAGE PRESIDENT PRESIDENT

Unexpired Two Year Term (VOTE FOR TWO)

Brenda S.Brenda Jergens S. Jergens

Joseph M.Joseph Hengels M. Hengels

No Candidate No Candidate

FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEE

FOR VILLAGE FOR VILLAGE TRUSTEETRUSTEE

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Sherry Hellmuth INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

James A. Elliott, Jr. INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE

Four Year Term (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN FOUR)

Craig Donnelly INDEPENDENT

Julie Barr

INDEPENDENT

Eric Christensen INDEPENDENT

____________________ Write-in

AFTON/PIERCE MULTI-TWP ASSESSOR FOR MULTI-TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Jay W. Walker INDEPENDENT

19 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 24, 2021

VILLAGEVILLAGE OF KINGSTON OF KINGSTON FOR VILLAGE FOR VILLAGE PRESIDENT PRESIDENT

The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 24, 2021 MIDWEEK

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CLINTON TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Mary Ann Erickson INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Janel L. Erickson INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

No Candidate FOR TOWNSHIP HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Scott E. Hunt INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE

Four Year Term (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN FOUR)

Jerald Hipple INDEPENDENT

Kip Anderson INDEPENDENT

James H. Wassmann INDEPENDENT

David L. Erickson INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP COMMUNITY BUILDING BOARD OF TRUSTEES Four Year Term (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN THREE)

No Candidate CORTLAND TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

DaNee Walker INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Ann Swedberg INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Melody Monroe-Birdsell INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Gaylord Lockwood INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE TRUSTEE

Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE NOT FOR MORE NOTTHAN MOREFOUR) THAN FOUR)

Diane Bechle Diane Bechle INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Jeff Sabin Jeff Sabin

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Denise Denise SetchellSetchell INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Stephen Stephen Ward Ward INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

DEKALB DEKALB TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR SUPERVISOR Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

Mary Hess Mary Hess

BARB CITY BARB UNITED CITY PARTY UNITED PARTY

____________________ ____________________ Write-in Write-in

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP CLERKCLERK Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

Nicole Crespo Nicole Crespo

BARB CITY BARB UNITED CITY PARTY UNITED PARTY

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR ASSESSOR Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

RichardRichard Dyer Dyer

BARB CITY BARB UNITED CITY PARTY UNITED PARTY

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP HIGHWAY HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

Craig Smith Craig Smith

BARB CITY BARB UNITED CITY PARTY UNITED PARTY

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP HIGHWAY HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

Blake Bratcher Blake Bratcher INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE TRUSTEE

Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE NOT FOR MORE NOTTHAN MOREFOUR) THAN FOUR)

James James E. Bruch E. Bruch INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Jeff Lane Jeff Lane

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Barry Aves Barry Aves

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

GENOA GENOA TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR SUPERVISOR Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

James James HansonHanson INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP CLERKCLERK Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

Joe Paulson Joe Paulson

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR ASSESSOR Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

PaulinePauline L Ruchti L Ruchti INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP HIGHWAY HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

Keith Butz Keith Butz

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE TRUSTEE

Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE NOT FOR MORE NOTTHAN MOREFOUR) THAN FOUR)

Chad McNett Chad McNett

BARB CITY BARB UNITED CITY PARTY UNITED PARTY

Lisa King Lisa King

BARB CITY BARB UNITED CITY PARTY UNITED PARTY

Dale Thurman Dale Thurman

BARB CITY BARB UNITED CITY PARTY UNITED PARTY

Nancy Bradlo Nancy Bradlo

BARB CITY BARB UNITED CITY PARTY UNITED PARTY

FRANKLIN FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR SUPERVISOR Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

VincentVincent Kilcullen Kilcullen INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP CLERKCLERK Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

No Candidate No Candidate FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR ASSESSOR Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

No Candidate No Candidate

Mark Madey Mark Madey

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE TRUSTEE

Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE NOT FOR MORE NOTTHAN MOREFOUR) THAN FOUR)

Jeff Engel Jeff Engel

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Jim Kuhn Jim Kuhn

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Paul Kuhn Paul Kuhn

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

PamelaPamela J Whittenhall J Whittenhall INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Joe Flury Joe Flury

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Brian Wallace Brian Wallace INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Four YearFour TermYear Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

Ken Peterson Ken Peterson INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK CLERK Four YearFour TermYear Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

Chuck Sanderson Chuck Sanderson INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR ASSESSOR Four YearFour TermYear Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

Rachel Graf Rachel Graf

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP HIGHWAY HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER Four YearFour TermYear Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

Jim Sabin Jim Sabin

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Steve Dombrowski Steve Dombrowski INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE TRUSTEE

Four YearFour TermYear Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE NOTFOR MORE NOT THAN MORE FOUR) THAN FOUR)

Jerry Tewksbury Jerry Tewksbury INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Jim Pearson Jim Pearson

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Scott Sanford Scott Sanford INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Tod ToddTod Todd

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

MALTA TOWNSHIP MALTA TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR SUPERVISOR Four YearFour TermYear Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

Thomas Thomas H. Plote H. Plote INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK CLERK Four YearFour TermYear Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

Mark Gommel Mark Gommel INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP HIGHWAY HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER Four YearFour TermYear Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

Brian Keast Brian Keast

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE TRUSTEE

Four YearFour TermYear Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE NOTFOR MORE NOT THAN MORE FOUR) THAN FOUR)

Kenneth Kenneth R. Stark R. Stark INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Adrian Butler Adrian Butler INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Ed ArndtEd Arndt

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

James J.James WillrettJ. Willrett INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

MALTA/MILAN MALTA/MILAN MULTI-TWP MULTI-TWP ASSESSOR ASSESSOR FOR MULTI-TOWNSHIP FOR MULTI-TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR ASSESSOR

FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE

Four Year Term (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN FOUR)

Four YearFour TermYear Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

Michael Johnson

No Candidate No Candidate

INDEPENDENT

Steve Drendel

MAYFIELD MAYFIELD TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR SUPERVISOR

INDEPENDENT

Rodney Kyler

Four YearFour TermYear Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

INDEPENDENT

Heath Headley

Joseph Totman Joseph Totman

INDEPENDENT

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

MALTA/MILAN MULTI-TWP ASSESSOR FOR MULTI-TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK CLERK Four YearFour TermYear Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Dale Sanderson Dale Sanderson

No Candidate

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP HIGHWAY HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER Four YearFour TermYear Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Paul Mollet Paul Mollet

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Judith L. Svendsen

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE TRUSTEE

INDEPENDENT

Four YearFour TermYear Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE NOTFOR MORE NOT THAN MORE FOUR) THAN FOUR)

FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Willis Heide Willis Heide

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Wayne A. Davey

Ryan Drake Ryan Drake

INDEPENDENT

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER

Kevin Drake Kevin Drake

Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Tim Hall Tim Hall

Jerry A. Burke

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

INDEPENDENT

MAYFIELD/SOUTH MAYFIELD/SOUTH GROVE GROVE MULTI-TWP MULTI-TWP ASSESSOR ASSESSOR FOR MULTI-TOWNSHIP FOR MULTI-TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR ASSESSOR Four YearFour TermYear Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

Gary V. Frieders INDEPENDENT

Donald E. Sellers INDEPENDENT

Four YearFour TermYear Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK CLERK

Neal F. Rogers INDEPENDENT

PAW PAW/SHABBONA MULTI-TWP ASSESSOR FOR MULTI-TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR

Four YearFour TermYear Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

Paula Kyler Paula Kyler

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP HIGHWAY HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER Four YearFour TermYear Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

James Govig James Govig INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Four Year Term (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN FOUR) INDEPENDENT

MILAN TOWNSHIP MILAN TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR SUPERVISOR

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE

Amanda K. Hawk

No Candidate No Candidate

James Murphy James Murphy

PAW PAW TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR

Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Cornel A. Recknor INDEPENDENT

PIERCE TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Dan D. Carson II INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Patricia Wielert INDEPENDENT

21 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 24, 2021

KINGSTON KINGSTON TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR SUPERVISOR

The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 24, 2021 MIDWEEK

22

FOR TOWNSHIP HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Greg Friedlund INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE

Four Year Term (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN FOUR)

Robert M. Coyle INDEPENDENT

Daniel Klein

INDEPENDENT

Ronald Ness INDEPENDENT

AFTON/PIERCE MULTI-TWP ASSESSOR FOR MULTI-TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Jay W. Walker INDEPENDENT

SHABBONA SHABBONA TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR SUPERVISOR Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE (VOTE FOR ONE) FOR ONE)

JamesJames A. Johnson A. Johnson INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK CLERK Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE (VOTE FOR ONE) FOR ONE)

Kathleen Kathleen M. Marshall M. Marshall INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP HIGHWAY HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE (VOTE FOR ONE) FOR ONE)

Gene Larson Gene Larson INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE TRUSTEE

Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE (VOTE FOR NOT FOR MORE NOT THAN MORE FOUR) THAN FOUR)

Greg Fleming Greg Fleming INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

SANDWICH TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Garry J. Miller INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Starr Frederick INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Sheila A. Johnson INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Matt Olson

INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE

Four Year Term (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN FOUR)

Marlene D. Allen INDEPENDENT

Jerry N. Davis INDEPENDENT

Roy Wahlgren INDEPENDENT

Jeremy Moss INDEPENDENT

Mark Weismiller INDEPENDENT

Kenneth Kenneth “Mark”“Mark” Flewellin Flewellin INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Rick Goken Rick Goken

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

RobertRobert W. Mullins W. Mullins INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

PAW PAW/SHABBONA PAW PAW/SHABBONA MULTI-TWP MULTI-TWP ASSESSOR ASSESSOR FOR MULTI-TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR FOR MULTI-TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE (VOTE FOR ONE) FOR ONE)

CornelCornel A. Recknor A. Recknor INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

SOMONAUK SOMONAUK TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR SUPERVISOR Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE (VOTE FOR ONE) FOR ONE)

Norman Norman J Rogers J Rogers INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK CLERK Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE (VOTE FOR ONE) FOR ONE)

Christopher Christopher P Morphey P Morphey INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP HIGHWAY HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE (VOTE FOR ONE) FOR ONE)

Aaron Aaron L. StahlL. Stahl INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE TRUSTEE

Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE (VOTE FOR NOT FOR MORE NOT THAN MORE FOUR) THAN FOUR)

Kyle R.Kyle Reuter R. Reuter INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Christopher Christopher L. Frederick L. Frederick INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Charles Charles C. Kessler C. Kessler INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Barry S. Barry Smith S. Smith INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

SOMONAUK/VICTOR SOMONAUK/VICTOR MULTI-TWP MULTI-TWP ASSESSOR ASSESSOR FOR MULTI-TOWNSHIP FOR MULTI-TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR ASSESSOR Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE (VOTE FOR ONE) FOR ONE)

Dean Lundeen Dean Lundeen INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

SOUTH SOUTH GROVE GROVE TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR SUPERVISOR Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE (VOTE FOR ONE) FOR ONE)

Barbara Barbara J. Koehnke J. Koehnke INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK CLERK Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE (VOTE FOR ONE) FOR ONE)

Dawn E. Dawn Carlson E. Carlson INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP HIGHWAY HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE (VOTE FOR ONE) FOR ONE)

Henry Henry P.B. Burgweger P.B. Burgweger II II INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE TRUSTEE

Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE (VOTE FOR NOT FOR MORE NOT THAN MORE FOUR) THAN FOUR)

Timothy Timothy GulottaGulotta INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

JamesJames Hutcheson Hutcheson INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Brian Koehnke Brian Koehnke INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Brian McQueen Brian McQueen INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Trent D. Trent Sanderson D. Sanderson INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

MAYFIELD/SOUTH MAYFIELD/SOUTH GROVE GROVE MULTI-TWP MULTI-TWP ASSESSOR ASSESSOR FOR MULTI-TOWNSHIP FOR MULTI-TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR ASSESSOR Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE (VOTE FOR ONE) FOR ONE)

No Candidate No Candidate SQUAW SQUAW GROVE GROVE TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR SUPERVISOR Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE (VOTE FOR ONE) FOR ONE)

GeorgeGeorge BullardBullard INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK CLERK Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE (VOTE FOR ONE) FOR ONE)

Karen Karen A. Kuppler A. Kuppler INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR ASSESSOR Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE (VOTE FOR ONE) FOR ONE)

KatrinaKatrina T. Moyer T. Moyer INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP HIGHWAY HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE (VOTE FOR ONE) FOR ONE)

Perry Jungels Perry Jungels INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE TRUSTEE

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP HIGHWAY HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER Four YearFour Term Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

Linda Herrmann Linda Herrmann

Fred Hayes Fred Hayes

Steven Navalany, Steven Navalany, Jr. Jr.

Mark Coultrip Mark Coultrip

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

John R. John Long R. Long INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Robert Perales, Robert Perales, Jr. Jr. INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP COMMUNITY COMMUNITY BUILDING BUILDING BOARDBOARD OF TRUSTEES OF TRUSTEES Four YearFour Term Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE NOTFOR MORE NOTTHAN MORE THREE) THAN THREE)

No Candidate No Candidate SYCAMORE SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR SUPERVISOR Four YearFour Term Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

Amy L. Mathey Amy L. Mathey INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK CLERK Four YearFour Term Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

KathleenKathleen I. Lampkins I. Lampkins INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR ASSESSOR Four YearFour Term Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

Kevin Schnetzler Kevin Schnetzler INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP HIGHWAY HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER Four YearFour Term Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

William J. William Powers J. Powers INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE TRUSTEE

Four YearFour Term Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE NOTFOR MORE NOTTHAN MORE FOUR) THAN FOUR)

John Ward John Ward

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Russell Josh Russell Josh INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

George George DiedrichDiedrich

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE TRUSTEE Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE NOT FOR MORE NOTTHAN MOREFOUR) THAN FOUR) JacquesJacques WessonWesson INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Kevin Sawyer Kevin Sawyer INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Kelly Palmatier Kelly Palmatier INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Matt Nisbet Matt Nisbet

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

SOMONAUK/VICTOR SOMONAUK/VICTOR MULTI-TWP MULTI-TWP ASSESSOR ASSESSOR FOR MULTI-TOWNSHIP FOR MULTI-TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR ASSESSOR Four YearFour Term Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

Dean Lundeen Dean Lundeen INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

PARK PARK DEKALB DEKALB PARK DISTRICT PARK DISTRICT FOR PARK FORCOMMISSIONER PARK COMMISSIONER

Four YearFour Term Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE NOTFOR MORE NOTTHAN MORE TWO) THAN TWO)

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

VICTORVICTOR TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR SUPERVISOR Four YearFour Term Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

Mary Kohler Mary Kohler

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

FOR TOWNSHIP FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK CLERK Four YearFour Term Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

Bradley Bradley G. Anderson G. Anderson INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Six Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Kent W. Sester FOR PARK COMMISSIONER Unexpired Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

No Candidate ____________________ Write-in

SANDWICH PARK DISTRICT FOR PARK COMMISSIONER

Six Year Term (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN THREE)

Shaun Legge Clinton J. Harris SYCAMORE PARK DISTRICT FOR PARK COMMISSIONER

Four Year Term (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN TWO)

Ted Strack Denise Ackmann LIBRARY CLINTON TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARY FOR LIBRARY TRUSTEE

Joel C. French Joel C. French

Four Year Term (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN THREE)

DouglasDouglas J. EatonJ. Eaton

Elizabeth A. “Betsy” Shapiro

David J.David CastroJ. Castro

Deanne Frieders

Michael Michael “Cornbread” “Cornbread” Zasada Zasada Patrick E. Patrick FaganE. Fagan Daniel E.Daniel Woltzen E. Woltzen FRANKLIN FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP PARK DIST. PARK DIST. FOR PARK FORCOMMISSIONER PARK COMMISSIONER Six Year Six Term Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE ONE) FOR ONE)

No Candidate No Candidate ____________________ ____________________ Write-in Write-in

INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT

Ellen Rogers Ellen Rogers

KINGSTON TOWNSHIP PARK DIST. FOR PARK COMMISSIONER

GENOAGENOA TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP PARK DISTRICT PARK DISTRICT FOR PARK FORCOMMISSIONER PARK COMMISSIONER Four YearFour Term Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE NOTFOR MORE NOTTHAN MORE THREE) THAN THREE)

Cori Ritchie Cori Ritchie Antonio Antonio Amaya Amaya Mike Franckowiak Mike Franckowiak

CORTLAND COMMUNITY LIBRARY FOR LIBRARY TRUSTEE Six Year Term (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN TWO)

Sharon Urban Ashley Hartness ____________________ Write-in

CORTLAND COMMUNITY LIBRARY FOR LIBRARY TRUSTEE Unexpired Four Year Term (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN TWO)

Theresa Nordquist Victoria Haier EARLVILLE LIBRARY DISTRICT FOR LIBRARY TRUSTEE

Six Year Term (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN TWO)

Ann A. Hecathorn Robert F. Nanzer

23 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 24, 2021

Four YearFour Term Year Term (VOTE FOR (VOTE NOTFOR MORE NOTTHAN MORE FOUR) THAN FOUR)

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24

FOR LIBRARY FOR LIBRARY TRUSTEE TRUSTEE

FLEWELLIN MEMORIAL LIBRARY FOR LIBRARY TRUSTEE

Unexpired Unexpired Two Year Two Term Year Term (VOTE (VOTE FOR NOT FOR MORE NOT MORE THAN THREE) THAN THREE)

Six Year Term (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN TWO)

Kimberly Kimberly J. Cohn J. Cohn

No Candidate

Roger Roger K. McCollum K. McCollum

FOR LIBRARY TRUSTEE

MAPLE MAPLE PARKPARK PUBLIC PUBLIC LIBRARY LIBRARY DISTRICT DISTRICT FOR LIBRARY FOR LIBRARY TRUSTEE TRUSTEE

Unexpired Four Year Term (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN TWO)

No Candidate

Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE (VOTE FOR NOT FOR MORE NOT MORE THAN THREE) THAN THREE)

____________________

Lindsey Lindsey HigginsHiggins

Write-in

Tracy Spillman Tracy Spillman

____________________

Theresa Theresa R. Hartkopp R. Hartkopp

Write-in

FOR LIBRARY FOR LIBRARY TRUSTEE TRUSTEE

FOR LIBRARY TRUSTEE

Unexpired Unexpired Two Year Two Term Year Term (VOTE (VOTE FOR NOT FOR MORE NOT MORE THAN THREE) THAN THREE)

Unexpired Two Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

No Candidate No Candidate

No Candidate ____________________

SANDWICH SANDWICH PUBLIC PUBLIC LIBRARY LIBRARY DISTRICT DISTRICT FOR LIBRARY FOR LIBRARY TRUSTEE TRUSTEE

Write-in

GENOA PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT FOR LIBRARY TRUSTEE Six Year Term (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN TWO)

Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE (VOTE FOR NOT FOR MORE NOT MORE THAN THREE) THAN THREE)

Jane Wolf Jane Wolf SOMONAUK SOMONAUK PUBLIC PUBLIC LIBRARY LIBRARY DISTRICT DISTRICT FOR LIBRARY FOR LIBRARY TRUSTEE TRUSTEE

Donna Bradshaw

Four Year Four Term Year Term (VOTE (VOTE FOR NOT FOR MORE NOT MORE THAN FOUR) THAN FOUR)

____________________ Write-in

David B. David Johnson B. Johnson

FOR LIBRARY TRUSTEE Unexpired Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Rick Siebert Rick Siebert Gina Skofich Gina Skofich

No Candidate

MarilynMarilyn AbbottAbbott

FOR LIBRARY TRUSTEE

Unexpired Two Year Term (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN TWO)

FOR LIBRARY FOR LIBRARY TRUSTEE TRUSTEE Unexpired Unexpired Two Year Two Term Year Term (VOTE (VOTE FOR ONE) FOR ONE)

No Candidate

Cynthia Cynthia L. Westbrook L. Westbrook

HINCKLEY PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT FOR LIBRARY TRUSTEE

SCHOOL SCHOOL LELAND LELAND C.U.S.D. C.U.S.D. 1 1

Four Year Term Instructions Instructions to voter:toThe voter: board Theofboard education of education shall beshall be (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN THREE) composed composed of members of members from both from theboth incorporated the incorporated and theand the

Karen S. Yaggie Carol Kohler Thomas Lang

unincorporated area; not more 5 board shall beshall be unincorporated area; notthan more than 5members board members selected from any city,any village incorporated town. town. selected from city, or village or incorporated ON THE BASIS OF EXISTING BOARDBOARD MEMBERSHIP, NOT NOT ON THE BASIS OF EXISTING MEMBERSHIP, MORE MORE THAN 3THAN MAY 3BE ELECTED FROM FROM THE THE MAY BE ELECTED INCORPORATED AREAS.AREAS. INCORPORATED

KIRKLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY FOR LIBRARY TRUSTEE

Six Year Term (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN TWO)

Sally A Jones Clare L Hay MALTA TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARY FOR LIBRARY TRUSTEE Four Year Term (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN FOUR)

Stephanie Brezovic Robert J. Brianne Jr. Patti Bruers

FOR MEMBERS FOR MEMBERS OF THE OFBOARD THE BOARD OF OF EDUCATION EDUCATION TO SERVE TO SERVE A FULLA4-YEAR FULL 4-YEAR TERM TERM (VOTE (VOTE FOR A FOR TOTAL A TOTAL OF THREE) OF THREE)

Unincorporated Unincorporated Area Area

Tage Shumway Tage Shumway DanielDaniel Todd Todd Janet Plote Janet Plote Incorporated Incorporated Area Area

No Candidate No Candidate

EARLVILLE EARLVILLE C.U.S.D. C.U.S.D. 9 9 FOR MEMBERS FOR MEMBERS OF THE OFBOARD THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF EDUCATION TO SERVE TO SERVE A FULLA4-YEAR FULL 4-YEAR TERM TERM (VOTE (VOTE FOR FOUR) FOR FOUR)

John Eager John Eager Gregg Gregg L. PfaffL. Pfaff Carl Zimmerman Carl Zimmerman JeffreyJeffrey Maly Maly BELVIDERE BELVIDERE C.U.S.D. C.U.S.D. 100 100

Instructions Instructions to voter:toMembership voter: Membership on the board on theofboard education of education is to consist is to consist of 4 members of 4 members from thefrom congressional the congressional township township that hasthat at least has at 75% least but75% not but more notthan more 90% than of 90% the of the population, population, and 3 board and 3members board members from thefrom remaining the remaining congressional congressional townships townships in the school in the district. school district.

ON THE ON BASIS THE BASIS OF EXISTING OF EXISTING BOARDBOARD MEMBERSHIP, MEMBERSHIP, MEMBERS MEMBERS MAY BE MAY ELECTED BE ELECTED IN THEIN FOLLOWING THE FOLLOWING NUMBERS NUMBERS FROM FROM EACH CONGRESSIONAL EACH CONGRESSIONAL TOWNSHIP. TOWNSHIP.

FOR MEMBERS FOR MEMBERS OF THE OFBOARD THE BOARD OF OF EDUCATION EDUCATION TO SERVE TO SERVE A FULLA4-YEAR FULL 4-YEAR TERM TERM (VOTE (VOTE FOR THREE) FOR THREE) 3 shall be 3 shall elected be elected from Belvidere from Belvidere Township Township 44N Range 44N Range 3E 3E

Belvidere Belvidere Township Township 44N Range 44N3E Range 3E

Thomas Thomas J. Bucher J. Bucher Jr Jr

Charles Charles A. Parrovechio A. Parrovechio Eric J. Eric Miller J. Miller Matt Zickert Matt Zickert RobertRobert C. Torbert C. Torbert Karla M. Karla Maville M. Maville Michelle Michelle Romano Romano Huber Huber Michael Michael G. Schultz G. Schultz (VOTE (VOTE FOR ONE) FOR ONE) 1 board1member board member shall beshall elected be elected from thefrom remaining the remaining congressional congressional townships. townships.

The remaining The remaining Congressional Congressional Townships Townships

Lisa Whitcomb Lisa Whitcomb

CRESTON CRESTON COM. COM. CONS.CONS. SCHOOL SCHOOL DIST. 161 DIST. 161 FOR MEMBERS FOR MEMBERS OF THE OFBOARD THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF EDUCATION TO SERVE TO SERVE AN UNEXPIRED AN UNEXPIRED 2-YEAR2-YEAR TERM TERM (VOTE (VOTE FOR ONE) FOR ONE)

No Candidate No Candidate TO SERVE TO SERVE A FULLA4-YEAR FULL 4-YEAR TERM TERM (VOTE (VOTE FOR THREE) FOR THREE)

Miriah Miriah SpringSpring Ranken Ranken Jonathan Jonathan E. Jones E. Jones Mark Heller Mark Heller

Kimberly Torman ____________________ Write-in

ROCHELLE TWP. HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT 212

FOR MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION TO HIGH SERVESCHOOL A FULL 4-YEAR TERM ROCHELLE TWP. DISTRICT 212

(VOTE(30%) FOR FOUR) Instructions to voter: Thirty percent or more of the taxable property of this high school district is located in the Thomas L. Huddleston III at least two unincorporated territory of the district, therefore, board members shall be residents of the Jr. unincorporated Martin W. Ravnaas, territory.

ON THE BASIS OF EXISTING BOARD MEMBERSHIP, Robert T. Chadwick MEMBERS MAY BE ELECTED FROM ANY AREA OR Jacky Aguilera AREAS.

FOR MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF STEWARDEDUCATION ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DIST. 220

Instructions to voter: The board of education shall be TO SERVE A FULL 4-YEAR TERM composed of (VOTE members from both the incorporated and the FOR FOUR) unincorporated area; not more than 5 board members shall be selected from city, villageIIIor incorporated town.

Thomas L.any Huddleston ON THE BASIS OF EXISTING BOARD MEMBERSHIP, NOT MORE THAN 5 MAY BE ELECTED FROM THE Martin W. Ravnaas, Jr. INCORPORATED AREAS.

Robert T. Chadwick FOR MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Jacky Aguilera TO SERVE A FULL 4-YEAR TERM (VOTE FOR A TOTAL OF THREE)

STEWARD ELEMENTARY Unincorporated AreaSCHOOL DIST. 220

Instructions to voter: The board of education shall be Christina Cardott composed of members from both the incorporated and the unincorporated area; not more than 5Wells board members shall be Michele “Chele” selected from any city, village or incorporated town.

Julie Lovett BOARD MEMBERSHIP, NOT ON THE BASIS OF EXISTING MORE THAN 5 MAY BE ELECTED FROM THE Incorporate Area INCORPORATED AREAS.

No Candidate FOR MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION TO SERVE A FULL 4-YEAR TERM DISTRICT 269 ESWOOD COM. CONS. SCHOOL (VOTE FOR A TOTAL OFBOARD THREE) OF EDUCATION FOR MEMBERS OF THE TOArea SERVE A FULL 4-YEAR TERM Unincorporated Christina Cardott(VOTE FOR FOUR)

MicheleMichael “Chele”Schweitzer Wells

Julie Lovett PAW PAW C.U.S.D. 271 FOR MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Incorporate Area TO SERVE AN UNEXPIRED 2-YEAR TERM No Candidate (VOTE FOR ONE)

ESWOOD COM. CONS. SCHOOL DISTRICT 269 No Candidate FOR MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION TO SERVE A FULL 4-YEAR TERM OF EDUCATION FOR MEMBERS OF THE BOARD (VOTE FOR FOUR) TO SERVE A FULL 4-YEAR TERM (VOTE FOR FOUR) Michael Schweitzer

Jason Penman PAW PAW C.U.S.D. 271 Kimberly Torman FOR MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION TO SERVE AN UNEXPIRED 2-YEAR TERM ____________________ (VOTE FOR ONE) Write-in

No Candidate FOR MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION TO SERVE A FULL 4-YEAR TERM (VOTE FOR FOUR)

Jason Penman Kimberly Torman ____________________ Write-in

C.U.S.D. 300

Instructions to voter: Membership on the board of education is restricted to a maximum of 3 members from any congressional township.

ON THE BASIS OF EXISTING BOARD MEMBERSHIP, MEMBERS MAY BE ELECTED IN THE FOLLOWING

C.U.S.D. 300 300 C.U.S.D.

KANELAND C.U.S.D. 302

NOT MORE 2 MAY ELECTED FROM FROM NOTTHAN MORE THANBE 2 MAY BE ELECTED TOWNSHIP 43N RANGE (ALGONQUIN) TOWNSHIP 43N 8E RANGE 8E (ALGONQUIN) NOT MORE 2 MAY ELECTED FROM FROM NOTTHAN MORE THANBE 2 MAY BE ELECTED TOWNSHIP 42N RANGE (DUNDEE) TOWNSHIP 42N 8E RANGE 8E (DUNDEE) NOT MORE 3 MAY ELECTED FROM FROM NOTTHAN MORE THANBE 3 MAY BE ELECTED TOWNSHIP 42N RANGE (HAMPSHIRE) TOWNSHIP 42N 6E RANGE 6E (HAMPSHIRE) NOT MORE 1 MAY ELECTED FROM FROM NOTTHAN MORE THANBE 1 MAY BE ELECTED TOWNSHIP 42N RANGE (RUTLAND) TOWNSHIP 42N 7E RANGE 7E (RUTLAND)

NOT MORE THAN 3 MAY BE ELECTED FROM TOWNSHIP 39N RANGE 7E (BLACKBERRY) NOT MORE THAN 2 MAY BE ELECTED FROM TOWNSHIP 40N RANGE 7E (CAMPTON) NOT MORE THAN 3 MAY BE ELECTED FROM TOWNSHIP 39N RANGE 6E (KANEVILLE) NOT MORE THAN 1 MAY BE ELECTED FROM TOWNSHIP 38N RANGE 7E (SUGAR GROVE)

FOR MEMBERS OF THE OF FOR MEMBERS OFBOARD THE BOARD OF EDUCATION EDUCATION

FOR MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

Instructions to voter: to Membership on the board of board education is Instructions to voter: Membership on the board of education is Instructions voter: Membership on the of education restrictedisto a maximum 3 members any from any restricted to a of maximum of 3from members restricted to a maximum of 3 members from any congressional township. congressional township. congressional township.

ON THEON BASIS EXISTING BOARD BOARD MEMBERSHIP, THEOF BASIS OF EXISTING MEMBERSHIP, ON THE BASIS OF EXISTING BOARD MEMBERSHIP, MEMBERS MAY BEMAY ELECTED IN THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS BE ELECTED IN THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS MAY BE ELECTED IN THE FOLLOWING NUMBERS FROM EACH TOWNSHIP. NUMBERS FROMCONGRESSIONAL EACH CONGRESSIONAL TOWNSHIP. NUMBERS FROM EACH CONGRESSIONAL TOWNSHIP.

TO SERVE A FULL A4-YEAR TERM TERM TO SERVE FULL 4-YEAR (VOTE FOR A TOTAL OF THREE) (VOTE FOR A TOTAL OF THREE)

TownshipTownship 42N Range (Dundee) 42N8E Range 8E (Dundee)

Christine Birkett Birkett Christine

TO SERVE AN UNEXPIRED 2-YEAR TERM The area of residence of those elected to fill unexpired terms is taken into consideration in determining the winner of the full terms.

(VOTE FOR ONE) Township 39N Range7E (Blackberry)

Emmanuel Thomas Emmanuel Thomas KristinaKristina M. PaulM. Paul

Bob Mankivsky

FOR MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION TO SERVE A FULL 4-YEAR TERM (VOTE FOR A TOTAL OF THREE)

Daniel Daniel P. Dale, P.Jr. Dale, Jr. TownshipTownship 42N Range (Hampshire) 42N6E Range 6E (Hampshire)

Township 38N Range 7E (Sugar Grove)

David Scarpino David Scarpino

Aaron Lawler

TownshipTownship 43N Range (Algonquin) 43N8E Range 8E (Algonquin)

____________________

Holly Jarovsky Holly Jarovsky

Write-in

Kim Withycombe Kim Withycombe CENTRAL C.U.S.D. 301 301 CENTRAL C.U.S.D.

GENOA-KINGSTON C.U.S.D. 424 FOR MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

Instructions to voter:toMembership on the board education Instructions voter: Membership on theofboard of education is restricted to a maximum of 3 members from anyfrom any is restricted to a maximum of 3 members congressional township. congressional township.

ON THEON BASIS EXISTING BOARDBOARD MEMBERSHIP, THE OF BASIS OF EXISTING MEMBERSHIP, MEMBERS MAY BEMAY ELECTED IN THE IN FOLLOWING MEMBERS BE ELECTED THE FOLLOWING NUMBERS FROM EACH TOWNSHIP. NUMBERS FROMCONGRESSIONAL EACH CONGRESSIONAL TOWNSHIP. NOT MORE 3 MAY ELECTED FROM FROM NOTTHAN MORE THANBE 3 MAY BE ELECTED TOWNSHIP 41N RANGE (BURLINGTON) TOWNSHIP 41N 6E RANGE 6E (BURLINGTON) NOT MORE 2 MAY ELECTED FROM FROM NOTTHAN MORE THANBE 2 MAY BE ELECTED TOWNSHIP 40N RANGE (CAMPTON) TOWNSHIP 40N 7E RANGE 7E (CAMPTON) NOT MORE 1 MAY ELECTED FROM FROM NOTTHAN MORE THANBE 1 MAY BE ELECTED TOWNSHIP 41N RANGE (ELGIN) TOWNSHIP 41N 8E RANGE 8E (ELGIN) NOT MORE 2 MAY ELECTED FROM FROM NOTTHAN MORE THANBE 2 MAY BE ELECTED TOWNSHIP 41N RANGE (PLATO) TOWNSHIP 41N 7E RANGE 7E (PLATO)

TO SERVE A FULL A4-YEAR TERM TERM TO SERVE FULL 4-YEAR (VOTE FOR A TOTAL OF THREE) (VOTE FOR A TOTAL OF THREE)

TownshipTownship 41N Range (Elgin)8E (Elgin) 41N8E Range

Dornetria L. Hemphill Dornetria L. Hemphill

TownshipTownship 41N Range (Plato) 41N7E Range 7E (Plato)

Junaid Junaid “J” Afeef “J” Afeef Marc A.Marc FalkA. Falk

In is c O M N

F

TO SERVE AN UNEXPIRED 2-YEAR TERM (VOTE FOR ONE)

No Candidate

____________________ Write-in

FOR MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

FOR MEMBERS OF THE OF EDUCATION FOR MEMBERS OFBOARD THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

25 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 24, 2021

Instructions to voter: Thirty percent (30%) or more of the taxable property of this high school district is located in the unincorporated territory of the district, therefore, at least two board members shall be residents of the unincorporated territory.

ON THE BASIS OF EXISTING BOARD MEMBERSHIP, MEMBERS MAY BE ELECTED FROM ANY AREA OR AREAS.

TO SERVE A FULL 4-YEAR TERM (VOTE FOR FOUR)

Max (Jake) Wesner Matthew Frank Krueger Lisa M. Havener Gordie Leahy Kristy Dalton David J. Cleveland

In is th p c O M N

N

N

N

N

26 The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 24, 2021 MIDWEEK

is

INDIAN CREEK C.U.S.D. 425

SYCAMORE C.U.S.D. 427 427 SYCAMORE C.U.S.D.

NOT MORE THAN 3 MAY BE ELECTED FROM TOWNSHIP 39N RANGE 4E (AFTON) NOT MORE THAN 2 MAY BE ELECTED FROM TOWNSHIP 39N RANGE 2E (ALTO) NOT MORE THAN 2 MAY BE ELECTED FROM TOWNSHIP 38N RANGE 4E (CLINTON) NOT MORE THAN 3 MAY BE ELECTED FROM TOWNSHIP 36N RANGE 3E (EARL) NOT MORE THAN 3 MAY BE ELECTED FROM TOWNSHIP 39N RANGE 3E (MILAN) NOT MORE THAN 3 MAY BE ELECTED FROM TOWNSHIP 37N RANGE 3E (PAW PAW) NOT MORE THAN 3 MAY BE ELECTED FROM TOWNSHIP 39N RANGE 5E (PIERCE) NOT MORE THAN 2 MAY BE ELECTED FROM TOWNSHIP 38N RANGE 3E (SHABBONA) NOT MORE THAN 3 MAY BE ELECTED FROM TOWNSHIP 37N RANGE 5E (SOMONAUK) NOT MORE THAN 3 MAY BE ELECTED FROM TOWNSHIP 38N RANGE 5E (SQUAW GROVE) NOT MORE THAN 3 MAY BE ELECTED FROM TOWNSHIP 37N RANGE 4E (VICTOR) NOT MORE THAN 3 MAY BE ELECTED FROM TOWNSHIP 38N RANGE 2E (WILLOW CREEK)

NOT MORE 3 THAN MAY BE ELECTED FROM FROM NOTTHAN MORE 3 MAY BE ELECTED TOWNSHIP 41N RANGE 6E (BURLINGTON) TOWNSHIP 41N RANGE 6E (BURLINGTON) NOT MORE 1 MAY ELECTED FROM FROM NOTTHAT MORE THATBE 1 MAY BE ELECTED TOWNSHIP 40N RANGE 5E (CORTLAND) TOWNSHIP 40N RANGE 5E (CORTLAND) NOT MORE 3 THAN MAY BE ELECTED FROM FROM NOTTHAN MORE 3 MAY BE ELECTED TOWNSHIP 40N RANGE 4E (DeKALB) TOWNSHIP 40N RANGE 4E (DeKALB) NOT MORE 3 THAN MAY BE ELECTED FROM FROM NOTTHAN MORE 3 MAY BE ELECTED TOWNSHIP 41N RANGE 4E (MAYFIELD) TOWNSHIP 41N RANGE 4E (MAYFIELD) NOT MORE 3 THAN MAY BE ELECTED FROM FROM NOTTHAN MORE 3 MAY BE ELECTED TOWNSHIP 41N RANGE 3E (SOUTH GROVE)GROVE) TOWNSHIP 41N RANGE 3E (SOUTH NOT MORE 2 THAN MAY BE ELECTED FROM FROM NOTTHAN MORE 2 MAY BE ELECTED TOWNSHIP 41N RANGE 5E (SYCAMORE) TOWNSHIP 41N RANGE 5E (SYCAMORE) NOT MORE 3 THAN MAY BE ELECTED FROM FROM NOTTHAN MORE 3 MAY BE ELECTED TOWNSHIP 40N RANGE 6E (VIRGIL) TOWNSHIP 40N RANGE 6E (VIRGIL)

Instructions to voter:toMembership on the board education is Instructions to voter: Membership on the board of education Instructions voter: Membership on theofboard of education is restricted to a maximum of 3 members from any is restricted to a maximum of 3 members from any restricted to a maximum of 3 members from any congressional township. congressional township. congressional township.

BASIS EXISTING BOARDBOARD MEMBERSHIP, ON THE BASIS OF EXISTING BOARD MEMBERSHIP,ON THEON THE OF BASIS OF EXISTING MEMBERSHIP, MAY BEMAY ELECTED IN THE IN FOLLOWING MEMBERS MAY BE ELECTED IN THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS MEMBERS BE ELECTED THE FOLLOWING NUMBERS FROM EACH TOWNSHIP. NUMBERS FROM EACH CONGRESSIONAL TOWNSHIP. NUMBERS FROMCONGRESSIONAL EACH CONGRESSIONAL TOWNSHIP.

FOR MEMBERS OF THE OF FOR MEMBERS OFBOARD THE BOARD OF EDUCATION EDUCATION TO SERVE A FULLA4-YEAR TERM TERM TO SERVE FULL 4-YEAR (VOTE (VOTE FOR A FOR TOTAL OF FOUR) A TOTAL OF FOUR)

TownshipTownship 40N Range (Cortland) 40N5E Range 5E (Cortland)

JamesJames Chyllo Chyllo

FOR MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION TO SERVE A FULL 4-YEAR TERM (VOTE FOR A TOTAL OF FOUR)

Write-inWrite-in

Township 38N Range 4E (Clinton)

____________________ ____________________

Township 38N Range 3E (Shabbona)

HIAWATHA C.U.S.D. 426

Eric N.Eric Jones N. Jones

____________________ ____________________

Ryan Frieders Kathy Bock

Sarah Frazier Emily Maxwell

TownshipTownship 41N Range (Sycamore) 41N5E Range 5E (Sycamore)

TO SERVE A FULL 4-YEAR TERM (VOTE FOR TWO) 2 shall be elected from Franklin Township 42N Range 3E

Franklin Township 42N Range 3E

FOR MEMBERS OF THE OF EDUCATION FOR MEMBERS OFBOARD THE BOARD OF EDUCATION TO SERVE AN UNEXPIRED 2-YEAR2-YEAR TERM TERM TO SERVE AN UNEXPIRED The area of area residence of thoseofelected to fill unexpired The of residence those elected to fill unexpired terms isterms takenisinto consideration in determining the taken into consideration in determining the winner of the full winner of terms. the full terms.

(VOTE (VOTE FOR ONE) FOR ONE) TownshipTownship 38N Range (Squaw 38N5E Range 5E Grove) (Squaw Grove)

Debra Debra L. White L. White

FOR MEMBERS OF THE OF EDUCATION FOR MEMBERS OFBOARD THE BOARD OF EDUCATION TO SERVE A FULLA4-YEAR TERM TERM TO SERVE FULL 4-YEAR (VOTE (VOTE FOR A FOR TOTAL OF FOUR) A TOTAL OF FOUR)

TownshipTownship 38N Range (Big Rock) 38N6E Range 6E (Big Rock)

Darrin Darrin S. Gengler S. Gengler Debra Debra WinkleWinkle

____________________ ____________________

TownshipTownship 38N Range (Squaw 38N5E Range 5E Grove) (Squaw Grove)

DEKALB C.U.S.D. 428 428 DEKALB C.U.S.D. FOR MEMBERS OF THE OF EDUCATION FOR MEMBERS OFBOARD THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

FOR MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

NOT MORE 3 THAN MAY BE ELECTED FROM FROM NOTTHAN MORE 3 MAY BE ELECTED TOWNSHIP 39N RANGE 4E (AFTON) TOWNSHIP 39N RANGE 4E (AFTON) NOT MORE 2 THAN MAY BE ELECTED FROM FROM NOTTHAN MORE 2 MAY BE ELECTED TOWNSHIP 38N RANGE 6E (BIG 6E ROCK) TOWNSHIP 38N RANGE (BIG ROCK) NOT MORE 3 THAN MAY BE ELECTED FROM FROM NOTTHAN MORE 3 MAY BE ELECTED TOWNSHIP 37N RANGE 6E (LITTLE ROCK) ROCK) TOWNSHIP 37N RANGE 6E (LITTLE NOT MORE 3 THAN MAY BE ELECTED FROM FROM NOTTHAN MORE 3 MAY BE ELECTED TOWNSHIP 39N RANGE 5E (PIERCE) TOWNSHIP 39N RANGE 5E (PIERCE) NOT MORE 2 THAN MAY BE ELECTED FROM FROM NOTTHAN MORE 2 MAY BE ELECTED TOWNSHIP 38N RANGE 5E (SQUAW GROVE)GROVE) TOWNSHIP 38N RANGE 5E (SQUAW NOT MORE 3 THAN MAY BE ELECTED FROM FROM NOTTHAN MORE 3 MAY BE ELECTED TOWNSHIP 38N RANGE 7E (SUGAR GROVE)GROVE) TOWNSHIP 38N RANGE 7E (SUGAR

Write-inWrite-in Write-inWrite-in

Instructions to voter: Membership on the board of education is to consist of 4 members from the congressional township that has at least 75% but not more than 90% of the population, and 3 board members from the remaining congressional townships in the school district.

ON THE BASIS OF EXISTING BOARD MEMBERSHIP, MEMBERS MAY BE ELECTED IN THE FOLLOWING NUMBERS FROM EACH CONGRESSIONAL TOWNSHIP.

HINCKLEY-BIG ROCKROCK C.U.S.D. 429 429 HINCKLEY-BIG C.U.S.D.

Instructions to voter:toMembership on the board education Instructions voter: Membership on theofboard of education is restricted to a maximum of 3 members from any is restricted to a maximum of 3 members from any congressional township. congressional township.

ON THEON BASIS EXISTING BOARDBOARD MEMBERSHIP, THE OF BASIS OF EXISTING MEMBERSHIP, MEMBERS MAY BEMAY ELECTED IN THE IN FOLLOWING MEMBERS BE ELECTED THE FOLLOWING NUMBERS FROM EACH TOWNSHIP. NUMBERS FROMCONGRESSIONAL EACH CONGRESSIONAL TOWNSHIP.

TO SERVE A FULLA4-YEAR TERM TERM TO SERVE FULL 4-YEAR (VOTE (VOTE FOR THREE) FOR THREE)

Anthony Martin Martin Anthony Ariel Owens Ariel Owens Deyci M. Ramirez Deyci M. Ramirez Jose BJose Jaques B Jaques Amanda C. Harness Amanda C. Harness

DonaldDonald “Jack” “Jack” HainesHaines Eric R Eric Wackerlin R Wackerlin

TownshipTownship 39N Range (Pierce) 39N5E Range 5E (Pierce)

Gregory Pritchard Gregory Pritchard

SANDWICH C.U.S.D. 430 430 SANDWICH C.U.S.D.

Instructions to voter:toThe board education shall beshall be Instructions voter: Theofboard of education composed of members from both theboth incorporated and theand the composed of members from the incorporated unincorporated area; not more 5 board shall shall unincorporated area; notthan more than 5members board members be selected from any city,any village incorporated town. town. be selected from city, or village or incorporated ON THEON BASIS EXISTING BOARDBOARD MEMBERSHIP, THE OF BASIS OF EXISTING MEMBERSHIP, NOT MORE MAY BE ELECTED FROM THE NOT THAN MORE4THAN 4 MAY BE ELECTED FROM THE INCORPORATED AREAS.AREAS. INCORPORATED

FOR MEMBERS OF THE OF EDUCATION FOR MEMBERS OFBOARD THE BOARD OF EDUCATION TO SERVE A FULLA4-YEAR TERM TERM TO SERVE FULL 4-YEAR (VOTE (VOTE FOR A FOR TOTAL OF THREE) A TOTAL OF THREE)

Unincorporated Area Unincorporated Area

John Morse John Morse

Ralph A. Ziegler

LeRoy LeRoy Schroeder Schroeder

Norma Rutigliano

Incorporated Area Incorporated Area Erik D.Erik Englehart D. Englehart

(VOTE FOR ONE) 1 board member shall be elected from the remaining congressional townships.

The remaining Congressional Townships

Timothy S. Hall

TO SERVE AN UNEXPIRED 2-YEAR TERM The area of residence of those elected to fill unexpired terms is taken into consideration in determining the winner of the full terms.

(VOTE FOR A TOTAL OF ONE)

SOMONAUK C.U.S.D. 432

Incorporatedto Area Instructions voter: The board of education shall be NicholasofDeacon composed members from both the incorporated and the unincorporated area; not more than 5 board members shall be Unincorporated Area selected from any city, village or incorporated town.

No Candidate ON THE BASIS OF EXISTING BOARD MEMBERSHIP, NOT MORE THANOF 4 MAY ELECTED THE FOR MEMBERS THEBE BOARD OF FROM EDUCATION INCORPORATED AREAS. TO SERVE A FULL 4-YEAR TERM (VOTE FOR A TOTAL OF FOUR)

FOR MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

TO SERVE Unincorporated Area AN UNEXPIRED 2-YEAR TERM

The area Corey Britt of residence of those elected to fill unexpired terms is taken into consideration in determining the

Michael A Short winner of the full terms.

(VOTE FOR A TOTAL OF ONE)

Norman Johnson

Incorporated Area

Julie B. Nicholas Haggard Deacon Unincorporated Area Incorporated Area

No Candidate No Candidate

FOR MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION COLLEGE TO SERVE A FULL 4-YEAR TERM

ELGIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE 509 (VOTE FOR A TOTALDIST. OF FOUR) FOR TRUSTEES OF THE COMMUNITY Unincorporated Area COLLEGE DISTRICT Corey To ServeBritt a Six Year Term (VOTE Michael FOR NOTAMORE Short THAN TWO)

Jeffrey A. MeyerJohnson Norman Donna Redmer Julie B. Haggard Joyce J.Incorporated Fountain Area No Candidate Adriana Barriga-Green COLLEGE ROCK VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DIST. 511509 ELGIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE DIST. FOR TRUSTEES OF THE COMMUNITY FOR TRUSTEES OF THE COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT COLLEGE DISTRICT To Serve a Six Year Term To Serve a Six Year Term (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN TWO) (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN TWO)

Ira Grimmett Jeffrey A. Meyer Crystal Soltow Donna Redmer

Peter Cimino Joyce J. Fountain

John M.Adriana Nelson Barriga-Green IL VALLEY COLLEGECOLLEGE DIST. 513DIST. 511 ROCKCOMMUNITY VALLEY COMMUNITY FOR TRUSTEES OF THEOF COMMUNITY FOR TRUSTEES THE COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT COLLEGE DISTRICT To ServeTo a Six Year Term Serve a Six Year Term (VOTE FOR NOT MORE TWO) (VOTE FOR NOTTHAN MORE THAN TWO)

MaureenIraRebholz Grimmett Everett J. SolonSoltow Crystal Peter Cimino John M. Nelson IL VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DIST. 513 FOR TRUSTEES OF THE COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT To Serve a Six Year Term (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN TWO)

Maureen Rebholz Everett J. Solon WAUBONSEE COMMUNITY COLLEGE DIST. 516 FOR TRUSTEES OF THE COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT To Serve a Six Year Term (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN TWO)

Rebecca Oliver Patrick Kelsey

BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES

Giselle Gonzalez

Full Six Year Term (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN TWO)

Sandra Gonzalez

No Candidate

KISHWAUKEE COMMUNITY COLLEGE DIST. 523 WAUBONSEE COMMUNITY COLLEGE DIST. 516 FOR TRUSTEES OF THEOF COMMUNITY FOR TRUSTEES THE COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT COLLEGE DISTRICT To ServeTo a Six Year Term Serve a Six Year Term (VOTE FOR NOT MORE TWO) (VOTE FOR NOTTHAN MORE THAN TWO)

HAMPSHIRE FIRE PROTECTION DIST. FOR FIRE DISTRICT TRUSTEE Six Year Term (VOTE FOR TWO)

Geri-Dee HaydenOliver Rebecca

Richard A. Heine

Kathy Countryman Patrick Kelsey

David Scarpino

Giselle Gonzalez EDUCATIONAL SERVICE REGION

Todd Waller

Sandra Gonzalez COUNTIES BOONE AND WINNEBAGO FOR MEMBERS OF THE REGIONAL BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES KISHWAUKEE COMMUNITY COLLEGE DIST. 523 Full Six Year Term FOR THE COMMUNITY (VOTE FORTRUSTEES NOT MORE OF THAN TWO) COLLEGE DISTRICT Todd A FranceTo Serve a Six Year Term (Winnebago(VOTE County)FOR NOT MORE THAN TWO)

Geri-Dee Hayden FOR MEMBERS OF THE REGIONAL Countryman BOARDKathy OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES DEKALB COUNTY SERVICE REGION (Not more than oneEDUCATIONAL may serve from the same Congressional Township)

BOONE AND WINNEBAGO COUNTIES Full Six Year Term FORNOT MEMBERS OF THE REGIONAL (VOTE FOR MORE THAN THREE) BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES Full Six Year Term No Candidate (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN TWO)

Todd A France FOR MEMBERS OF THE REGIONAL County)TRUSTEES BOARD(Winnebago OF SCHOOL KANE COUNTY (Not more than one may serve from the FOR MEMBERS OF THE REGIONAL sameBOARD Congressional Township)TRUSTEES OF SCHOOL Full SixDEKALB Year TermCOUNTY

FOR FIRE DISTRICT TRUSTEES Unexpired Four Year Term (VOTE FOR ONE)

Tim Thompson LELAND LELAND COM. COM. FIRE FIRE PROTECTION PROTECTION DIST. DIST. FOR FOR FIRE FIRE DISTRICT DISTRICT TRUSTEES TRUSTEES Six Six Year Year Term Term (VOTE (VOTE FOR FOR ONE) ONE)

No No Candidate Candidate ____________________ ____________________ Write-in Write-in

SANDWICH SANDWICH COMMUNITY COMMUNITY FIRE FIRE PROTECTION PROTECTION DIST. DIST. FOR FOR FIRE FIRE DISTRICT DISTRICT TRUSTEES TRUSTEES Six Six Year Year Term Term (VOTE (VOTE FOR FOR ONE) ONE)

Matthew Matthew Weismiller Weismiller Stacy Stacy Gruca Gruca PROPOSAL PROPOSAL

27

(2) I famil at the addit

(3) I exten set fo appli the P know

The conti Tues

Date DOU DEK

(VOTE MORE THAN ADVISORY (Not moreFOR thanNOT one may serve fromTWO) the same Congressional ADVISORY PROPOSITION PROPOSITION ON ON WHETHER WHETHER THE THE CITY CITY OF Township) OF DEKALB DEKALB SHALL SHALL ALLOW ALLOW THE THE KEEPING KEEPING OF OF Township 41N Range 8E (Elgin) BACKYARD Full Six Year Term BACKYARD CHICKENS CHICKENS WITHIN WITHIN THE THE CITY CITY OF OF Winfried(VOTE Cordell Cooper, Jr. THAN THREE) DEKALB, FOR NOT MORE DEKALB, DEKALB DEKALB COUNTY, COUNTY, ILLINOIS ILLINOIS Shall Shall the the City City of of DeKalb DeKalb permit permit the the keeping keeping of of backyard backyard FOR MEMBERS OF THE REGIONAL No Candidate chickens ifif the inspection, licensing and registration chickens the inspection, licensing and registration BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES requirements requirements can can be be performed performed on on aa cost cost neutral neutral basis basis to to KANE COUNTY the City? the City?

Unexpired Four Year Term

FOR MEMBERS OF THE REGIONAL (VOTE FOR BOARD OFTHREE) SCHOOL TRUSTEES KANE COUNTY No Candidate (Not more than one may serve from the

sameOF Congressional Township) FOR MEMBERS THE REGIONAL Full SixTRUSTEES Year Term BOARD OF SCHOOL (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN TWO) KANE COUNTY Unexpired Two Year Term Township 41N Range 8E (Elgin) (VOTE FOR ONE)

Winfried Cordell Cooper, Jr. No Candidate FOR MEMBERS OF THE REGIONAL

BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES KANE COUNTY LASALLE/MARSHALL/PUTNAM COUNTIES Unexpired Four Year Term

FOR MEMBERS OF FOR THETHREE) REGIONAL (VOTE BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES Full Six Year Term No Candidate (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN TWO)

FOR MEMBERS OF THE REGIONAL John Glascock BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES (LaSalle County) KANE COUNTY Unexpired Two Year Term

(VOTE FORCOUNTIES ONE) LEE/OGLE/WHITESIDE FOR MEMBERS OF THE REGIONAL No Candidate BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES

Full Six Year Term (VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN TWO)

No Candidate FIRE HAMPSHIRE FIRE PROTECTION DIST. FOR FIRE DISTRICT TRUSTEE Six Year Term (VOTE FOR TWO)

Giselle Gonzalez

Richard A. Heine

Sandra Gonzalez

David Scarpino

KISHWAUKEE COMMUNITY COLLEGE DIST. 523

FIRE

(1) T limitin that w be $6

MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 24, 2021

e

FOR MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

Todd Waller FOR FIRE DISTRICT TRUSTEES

YES YES NO NO

PROPOSITION TO INCREASE THE TAX EXTENSION LIMITATION Shall the limiting rate under the Property Tax Extension Limitation Law for the Maple Park & Countryside Fire Protection District, DeKalb and Kane Counties, Illinois, be increased by an additional amount equal to 31.76% above the limiting rate for the 2019 levy year for the purpose of staffing, equipment and facilities and be equal to .72747% of the equalized assessed valuation of the taxable property therein for the 2021 levy year?

PROPOSITION TO INCREASE THE TAX EXTENSION LIMITATION Shall the limiting rate under the Property Tax Extension (1) The amount of taxes extended at the most Limitation Law for the Maple Parkrecent & Countryside Fire limiting rateProtection would be $472,320.

The amount of taxes that District, DeKalb and Kane Counties, Illinois, would be extended if this referendum passes would be be increased by an additional amount equal to 31.76% $622,320. above the limiting rate for the 2019 levy year for the purpose of staffing, equipment (2) If the proposition were to pass, the ownerand of afacilities single- and be equal .72747% of the equalized valuation of the family hometowith a fair cash market value assessed of $100,000.00 taxable property therein for $58.45 the 2021 at the time of the referendum would pay in levy year?

YES NO

additional taxes.

YES

(3) If the proposition is approved, the aggregate extension NO for 2021 will be determined by the limiting rate set forth in (1) The amount of otherwise taxes extended at the most recent the proposition, rather than the applicable rateunder wouldthe beprovisions $472,320.

The amount of taxes limiting ratelimiting calculated of the Property Tax Extension Limitation Law (commonly knownpasses would that would be extended if this referendum as the Property Tax Cap Law). be $622,320.

If the propositionElection were toshall pass,bethe owner of a singleThe polls of(2)said Consolidated open family with a fair7:00 cashp.m. market continuously fromhome 6:00 a.m. until on value of $100,000.00 at the of the referendum would pay $58.45 in Tuesday, April 6thtime , 2021. additional taxes.

Dated at Sycamore, Illinois, February 5th, 2021 (3) If the proposition is approved, the aggregate DOUGLAS J. JOHNSON extension for 2021 will be determined by the limiting rate DEKALB COUNTY CLERK & RECORDER set forth in the proposition, rather than the otherwise applicable limiting rate calculated under the provisions of the Property Tax Extension Limitation Law (commonly known as the Property Tax Cap Law).

CLASSIFIED To place an ad

815-632-2554

classified@daily-chronicle.com

DIGITAL CAMPAIGN COORDINATOR Crystal Lake

Digital Campaign Coordinator sought to join our digital marketing team.

3M IN DEKALB NOW HIRING! Full- & Part-time positions available.

$18.86/hr for 2nd shift and $18.91/hr for 3rd shift (includes shift differential).

Apply at 3M.com/careers Search for “DeKalb”

COPY EDITOR / PAGE DESIGNER Crystal Lake

Do you have a passion for the written word?

Do you enjoy great newspaper & magazine design?

Shaw Media has an exciting opportunity for you!

We are looking for a full-time Copy Editor and Page Designer to join our regional print desk in Crystal Lake.

The print desk is responsible for editing and designing a group of hyperlocal daily and weekly newspapers that cover towns across northern Illinois.

Shaw Media Marketing is the advertising division of Shaw Media, a local news network spanning across Northern Illinois and parts of Iowa.

Our mission at Shaw Media Marketing is to help businesses improve and increase their online and offline presence and drive more sales through a wide variety of customized, results focused marketing solutions.

We are looking for a candidate to work closely with our Digital Campaign Manager and Marketing & Events Director to execute a variety of marketing solutions for our advertising clients by utilizing multiple digital platforms including Google Ad Manager.

This position will be hands on in developing and launching a wide variety of custom contests, building email marketing campaigns and launching branded content programs.

Please visit www.shawmedia.com/careers for complete information and to apply.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION OF JOHN DEERE EQUIPMENT, MOSTLY ONE OWNER & SHEDDED EQUIPMENT LIVE & OR ONLINE BIDDING, AVAILABLE

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2021 Starting @ 9:30 am 3934 East 2351st Road AKA Hoxsey Road, Serena, IL 60549

STITCHES BY10/8 LINDA – Montgomery, IL.

Alterations & Mending; Bridal, Formals & Daily Wear Call 630-896-3292 ask for Linda

There is a better

Equal Opportunity Employer

way...

Please visit www.shawmedia.com/careers for complete information and to apply.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Equal Opportunity Employer LOOKING FOR A JOB? Find the job you want at: Daily-Chronicle.com/jobs

DEKALB PARK DISTRICT Job Opening

APPLY AT: https://www.dekalbparkdistrict.com/ employment-opportunities

Thousands of companies

READY TO HIRE!

Visit jobs.shawmedia.com today to find your new career!

Don’t need it?

SELL IT!

SM-CL1837275

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The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 2021 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 24,24,2021

28 28

Got something you really want to sell? Put it in front of the faces of thousands of readers everyday in the Classifieds.

Call today to place your ad!

To place a Classified Ad Call 877-264-2527

Roughly 9 miles south of IL Rt 34 in Somonauk or 1.5 miles North of US RT 52 to farmyard, off road parking in corn field weather permitting.

Lunch available

Comfort station

JOHN DEERE TRACTORS, COMBINE & ASPHALT ROLLER 2013 John Deere 6170R, MFWD, one owner, Approx.

1509 hrs., 3 remotes, Duals, Weights, Auto Quad plus, Transmission, Deluxe light package, 1983 John Deere 4250 approx. 7202 hrs., duals, weights, Quick Hitch, w/ power beyond, rear tires, 8R - 38, 1979 John Deere 4240, approx. 8193 hrs, 2 remotes, Duals weights, 2001 John Deere 9550 combine, 4270 engine hrs., Sep, 2766 hrs., Mower Bin extensions, extra spout length, chopper / spreader. J/D 693 Poly corn head Hydro deck plate, J/D 620F full finger 20' bean head, 20' 672 e-zee trail head mover, Wacker RD 80 double wheel pavement roller.

TILLAGE - PLANTERS - SEED TENDER - WAGONS SPRAYER & OTHER RELATED FARM EQUIPMENT John Deere 1760 Max Emerge plus vacu meter 12 row 30” planter, John Deere Computer-trak 250 monitor, 15' John Deere 1560 no till grain drill, 10' John Deere Van Brunt planter w grass seed attachment, John Deere 630 Disc, 22', 7.5” spacings, JD 714 Disc Chisel 10 shank w front disc 9” spacings, w transport lights, Easi Load 2 box seed Tender electric start Honda GX160 engine, poly cup auger, 24' McFarlane drag cart, J/D 856 12 row Cultivator, J/D 400 15' Rotary Hoe square bar, (3) Kory 550 gravity wagons brakes lights, spare tires, Brent 440 gravity wagon, Killbros 375 gravity wagon on 1075 J/D gear, 2 barge box wagons on John Deere gears w hoist, Demco Tandem Axle sprayer w 45' booms & pump, (2) 16' Hutchinson loading augers w motors, 66' & 71' 8” grain Augers, Hay wagon on John Deere gear.

MISC. USEFUL FARM RELATED EQUIPMENT & COLLECTIBLE ANTIQUE ITEMS - LIVESTOCK PANELS & FENCING MATERIAL - BARN LUMBER & BEAMS (3) 500-gal fuel tanks 1 w elect pump, 150-gal fuel tank on trailer, 7' livestock utility trailer w sides wood floor, NO TITLE, 3 pt. HD Quick hitch, 5' front mount blade, 10' livestock bunk feeder, 30 gal Monmouth stoneware crock & 20 gal Tonica crock, Anvil, other items too numerous to mention.

Terms: Cash, good check, Credit & Debit cards. Must have proper photo Id to register. All Items sell to best and highest bidder. No property removed until settled for prior to removing from property. NO BUYER'S PREMIUM for those attending live! Not responsible for items or accidents once sold, all sales are final.

5% buyer's premium for any purchase on line.

SCHEPPLER FARMS, OWNER

Questions concerning machinery contact Ray Scheppler @ 815-228-7719 AUCTIONEERS: Chris Wegener, Sandwich IL 815-451-2810 & Joel Prestegaard, Hinckley IL 815-761-7426 Mike Espe, 630-669-2667 Elburn IL See photos on AuctionZip; AUCTIONEER ID #13150 or Go2wegenerauctions.com for equipment facts link.

You Want It?

We've Got It!

Classified has GREAT VARIETY! 815-632-2554 MidWeekNews.com

at 11:00 A.M.

Sale to be held via: Tele-Conference Auction Call

80 Acres +/- ONE PARCEL:

Section 36 of Woosung Township in Ogle, IL For complete listing of sale bill, maps, tax info, and terms & conditions, etc. visit:

www.lennybrysonauctioneer.com

For Information Contact: Lenny Bryson - Auctioneer Mark Ebert - Auctioneer 11749 West Judson Road Polo, IL 61064 Ph) 815-946-4120

Owner, Janice & Kevin Deets Attorney, Rebecca Rodriguez

LAND AUCTION

Wed, March 10 • 10am CST Stephenson County, IL (Tracts 1 & 2) – East of Freeport, Boone County, IL (Tracts 3-7) – South, East & West of Belvidere, Winnebago County, IL (Tract 8) – Cherry Valley East side of Rockford & Rock County, WI (Tract 9) - Beloit

575± Acres Offered in 9 Tracts • Tracts Ranging from 12.2± to 163.5± Acres • Productive Cropland • High Percent Tillable Tracts • Potential Commercial & Residential Development Tracts • Hunting & Recreational Tract w/ Barns & Woods • Investors Take Note of Locations • Immediate Possession Available w/ Additional 10% Down Payment

RUNNING TWO RINGS! 9:00 AM

Lunch by: Relish the Dog

Comfort Station Available

Boone Co. Fairgrounds, 8847 Rt. 76, 1 mi. North of Belvidere Located in the Goat Barn near South End. Plenty of Parking! Dress for the weather!

ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, HOUSEHOLD, YARD, TOOLS & MISC.

Belvidere, IL 61008 For more info: 815-988-0249 Lyle's cell OWNERS: B. Backe,S. Jones, R. Case, O. Stover & T. Hildebrand Estates AUCTIONEERS: LYLE LEE, IL. State License #440.000200 WI. # 2863-52 & Troy Rudy CLERKS & CASHIERS: LEE AUCTION SERVICE TERMS: Cash or checks with proper I.D. Visa, Mastercard & Discover accepted. 9% Buyers premium with 4% discount for cash or checks.

No property to be removed until settled for.

All items sold “AS IS”. Lee Auction Service is not responsible for accidents or items after purchase or Anything Covid Related!

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Masks required!!

Hand sanitizer available.

Visit our web site at www.leeauctionservice.com & check out Auction Look or AuctionZip for complete terms, pictures & more info.

ONLINE ONLY PUBLIC AUCTION

EARL & CAROL JANSSEN, ESTATE

Call or go to our website for a detailed list of property locations & inspection dates as well as the brochure, information booklet, & more! Online bidding available!

Bidder pre-registration is strongly encouraged!

AUCTION BEGINNING: Sunday, Feb 21st 2021

Owner of Illinois Tracts: Donald K. Busch, Sr. Owner of Wisconsin Tract: D.M.D. Investment, Inc. Auction Managers for Illinois Tracts: Matt Wiseman • cell: 219.689.4373 #475.156271, Jason Minnaert • cell: 309.489.6024 #475.182783 & Dean Retherford • cell: 765.427.1244 #475-152966 Auction Company: Schrader Real Estate and Auction Company, Inc. #478.025754 (Sponsor), #444.000158 (Auctioneer) Auction Manager/ Auctioneer for Wisconsin Tract: Rex D. Schrader II • office: 800.451.2709, a registered Wisconsin auctioneer #2669-052, #56447-90 Wisconsin Auction Company/Wisconsin Broker: Schrader Real Estate and Auction Company, Inc. #116-053, #937019-

FEATURING: A 2004 CADILLAC ESCALADEWELL MAINTAINED CLEAN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE & HOME FURNISHINGS - INC'S 60” TV WITH BOSE SURROUND SOUND SPEAKERS - WASHER & DRYER BRAND NAME SMALL APPLIANCES - SEVERAL MOUNTED DEER HEADS - JOHN DEERE TOY TRACTOR COLLECTION INC'S PERCISON & OTHER NICE OLDER PLAY TOYS JOHN DEERE COLLECTIBLE LIGHTED HOUSES & OTHER MEMORABILIA - SEED & AG RELATED OLDER ADVERTISING ITEMS - GOLD & STERLING JEWERLY INDIAN HEAD GOLD COIN - LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT & LAWN ORNAMENTS - POWER & HAND TOOLS Many other useful items too numerous to mention.

Schrader Real Estate & Auction Company, Inc. 950 N Liberty Dr Columbia City, IN

800.451.2709 • www.SchraderAuction.com

CLASSICS WANTED Restored or Unrestored Cars & Vintage Motorcycles Domestic / Import Cars: Mercedes, Porsche, Corvette, Ferrari's, Jaguars, Muscle Cars, Mustang & Mopars

$$ Top $$ all makes, Etc. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

starting on Sunday, February 21, 2021

Auction Location: Eclipse Event Center, 3 Eclipse Ctr Beloit, WI

91 Terms: 10% down payment due when bidding concludes; balance due at real estate closing. A complete list of terms are available online & in the brochure.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

find this AUCTION, go2wegenerauctions.com The AUCTION will END on Friday March 5th @ 6pm. (soft close), GET SIGNED UP NOW & start bidding CHECK US OUT!

Preview by appointment only on Wednesday, March 3, from 1pm to 6pm AUCTIONEERS: Chris Wegener, Sandwich IL 815-451-2810 & Joel Prestegaard, Hinckley IL 815-761-7426 Go2wegenerauctions.com for more photos & Info.

Check out our Vehicles Classification in Today’s Classified

Publisher's Notice: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation of discrimination."

Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

To complain of discrimination call HUD 1-800-669-9777 Hearing impaired number is 1-800-927-9275 Buying? Selling? Renting? Hiring?

To place an ad, call 815-632-2554 MidWeek Classified

Not anymore!

We’ve got tons of reliable vehicles at prices you can afford. Come in today and get back behind the wheel.

|

(call 815-946-4120 Monday, March 1st between 1pm-4pm to obtain a bidders number & call in information)

LARGE PUBLIC AUCTION

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2021

BACK SEAT DRIVER?

Tuesday, March 2nd, 2021

29 29 MIDWEEK The February 24, 2021 TheMidWeek MidWeek//MidWeeknews.com MidWeeknews.com • • Wednesday, Wednesday, February 24, 2021

FARMLAND AUCTION

DeKalb Poulan Pro Chainsaw 50cc model PP5020AV, NEW, includes carrying case. $160.00 Char-Broil Infrared (Oil-less) Turkey Fryer.

Cooks up to a 16# Turkey. Like new condition. $90.00 Toro Personal Pace 2 Recycler-Mower-Mulcher Recently serviced. Very good condition.

Complete with grass catcher & manual. $125.00 815/739-1195

AT YOUR SERVICE

Call to Advertise

LEGAL PUBLIC NOTICE

815-632-2554 Shaw Media est. 1851

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The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 2021 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 24,24,2021

30 30

est. 1851

Unveil the Ride of Your Dreams.

Your future car is waiting for you in the classifieds.

est. 1851

Al's Electric Retired, but not tired.

Licensed. Only 45 years experience.

Just Call Al

630.514.6569 JOBS ANNOUNCEMENTS STUFF VEHICLES REAL ESTATE SERVICES LEGALS Find it all right here in The MidWeek Classified

Notice is hereby given that a Public Test of the automatic tabulating equipment, to be used at the Consolidated Election on April 6th, 2021 will be conducted on Wednesday, March 31st, 2021. The test will take place at the DeKalb County Administration Building located at 110 East Sycamore Street, Sycamore, Illinois in Conference Room East beginning at 10:00 a.m.

This Public Test is open to the general public.

Dated this 8th day of March, 2021 Douglas J. Johnson DeKalb County Clerk & Recorder

Turn those unwanted items into cash.

Sell them in the Classifieds!

They may be just the thing someone else is looking for.

Douglas J. Johnson DeKalb County Clerk & Recorder

Sycamore Campus

Legislative Center’s Gathertorium 200 N. Main St., Sycamore, IL 60178 Early & Grace Period Voting Serving ALL County Precincts th February 25 to March 19th

8:30am - 4:30pm

Grace Period Registration Begins (03/10) nd th March 22 to March 26 (M-W-F) 8:30am - 4:30pm (T & Th) Noon – 7:00pm th March 27 , Saturday 9:00am - Noon th March 28 , Sunday Noon - 4:00pm th st March 29 & March 31 (M & W) 8:30am - 4:30pm th st March 30 & April 1 (T & Th) 8:30am - 7:00pm nd April 2 Friday 8:30am - Noon rd April 3 Saturday 9:00am – 4:00pm th April 4 Sunday CLOSED th April 5 Monday 8:30am - 4:30pm

** DeKalb Township Building th

2323 S. 4 Street, DeKalb, IL 60115

** Kirkland Village Hall

511 W. Main Street, Kirkland, IL 60146

** Sandwich Fire Station

310 E. Railroad Street, Sandwich, IL 60548 Serving ALL County Precincts nd March 22 Monday th March 24 Wednesday th March 26 Friday th March 27 Saturday th March 28 Sunday March 29th Monday st March 31 Wednesday

8:30am - 4:30pm Noon to 7:00pm 8:30am - 4:30pm 9:00am - Noon Noon – 4:00pm 8:30am - 4:30pm Noon to 7:00pm

NIU-Holmes Student Center Gallery Lounge Early & Grace Period Voting

Serving ALL County Precincts th March 30 Tuesday st March 31 Wednesday st April 1 Thursday

10:00am to 5:00pm 10:00am to 5:00pm 10:00am to 5:00pm

PRECINCT LOCATION OF POLLING PLACE AF01 ELVA TOWN HALL CL01

DK06 DK07 DK08 DK09 DK10 DK11 DK12 DK13 DK14 DK15 DK16 DK17 DK18 DK19 DK20 DK21 DK22 DK23 DK24 DK25 FR01 GE01 GE02 KI01 MA01 MF01 MI01 PI01 PP01 SA01 SA02 SA03 SA04 SA05 SG01

CLINTON TWP COMMUNITY CENTER CORTLAND LIONS DEN IDEAL INDUSTRIES OFFICE BLDG DEKALB COUNTY FARM BUREAU WOODGATE CLUB HOUSE DEKALB COUNTY FARM BUREAU CORTLAND LIONS DEN MAPLE PARK FIRE DEPT. DEKALB COUNTY FARM BUREAU HILLCREST COVENANT CHURCH BARSEMA ALUMNI VISITOR CENTER GLAD TIDINGS CHURCH WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CH. WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CH. HOPKINS PARK TERRACE ROOM BETHANY ROAD BIBLE CHAPEL GLAD TIDINGS CHURCH HILLCREST COVENANT CHURCH 1ST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHANY ROAD BIBLE CHAPEL GLAD TIDINGS CHURCH HOPKINS PARK TERRACE ROOM HOPKINS PARK TERRACE ROOM TAYLOR STREET PLAZA TAYLOR STREET PLAZA TAYLOR STREET PLAZA DEKALB SPORTS & REC. CENTER DEKALB SPORTS & REC. CENTER DEKALB SPORTS & REC. CENTER DEKALB SPORTS & REC. CENTER DEKALB SPORTS & REC. CENTER DEKALB CHRISTIAN CHURCH DEKALB WESLEYAN CHURCH DEKALB WESLEYAN CHURCH KIRKLAND FIRE DEPT GENOA PARK BLDG RESOURCE BANK FRIENDSHIP CENTER MALTA FIRE STATION MAYFIELD TOWNSHIP BUILDING CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH PIERCE TOWNSHIP BLDG. PAW PAW TOWN HALL SANDWICH PARK DIST FOX VALLEY SENIOR CENTER FOX VALLEY SENIOR CENTER FOX VALLEY SENIOR CENTER SANDWICH PARK DIST SOUTH GROVE TOWNSHIP BLDG.

SH01

RESOURCE BANK

SO01 SQ01 SY01

SOMONAUK FIRE STATION HINCKLEY COMMUNITY BLDG SYCAMORE PARK CLUB HOUSE

SY02 SY03 SY04 SY05 SY06 SY07 SY08

FEDERATED CHURCH FEDERATED CHURCH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SYCAMORE PUBLIC LIBRARY FEDERATED CHURCH SYCAMORE PARK CLUB HOUSE

SY09 SY10 SY11 VI01

FEDERATED CHURCH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FEDERATED CHURCH VICTOR TOWNSHIP HALL

CO01 CO02 CO03 CO04 CO05 CO06 CO07 CO08 DK01 DK02 DK03 DK04 DK05

SM-CL1859068

ADDRESS CITY, STATE, ZIP 16029 WALKER DR. (ELVA DEKALB IL 60115 RD) 160 W. LINCOLN HWY. WATERMAN IL 60556 70 S LLANOS 1375 PARK AVE 1350 W PRAIRIE DR 1695 BAYBERRY LN 1350 W PRAIRIE DR 70 S LLANOS 305 S. COUNTY LINE RD 1350 W PRAIRIE DR 1515 N FIRST ST 231 N. ANNIE GLIDDEN RD

CORTLAND IL 60112 SYCAMORE IL 60178 SYCAMORE IL 60178 SYCAMORE IL 60178 SYCAMORE IL 60178 CORTLAND IL 60112 MAPLE PARK IL 60151 SYCAMORE IL 60178 DEKALB IL 60115 DEKALB IL 60115

2325 N FIRST ST DEKALB IL 60115 830 N ANNIE GLIDDEN RD DEKALB IL 60115 830 N ANNIE GLIDDEN RD DEKALB IL 60115 1403 SYCAMORE RD 2215 BETHANY RD 2325 N FIRST ST 1515 N FIRST ST 317 N FOURTH ST 2215 BETHANY RD 2325 N FIRST ST 1403 SYCAMORE RD 1403 SYCAMORE RD 507 E TAYLOR ST 507 E TAYLOR ST 507 E TAYLOR ST 1765 S. 4TH ST. 1765 S. 4TH ST 1765 S. 4TH ST. 1765 S. 4TH ST. 1765 S. 4TH ST 1107 S FIRST ST 1115 S. MALTA RD 1115 S. MALTA RD 3891 STATE ROUTE 72 400 E SECOND ST 310 S ROUTE 23 120 S. MAIN ST 308 E JEFFERSON ST 26925 CHURCH RD 19 PERRY RD 14413 PERRY RD 2266 SUYDAM RD 1001 N LATHAM ST 1406 SUYDAM RD 1406 SUYDAM RD 1406 SUYDAM RD 1001 N LATHAM ST 2482 OLD STATE RD (OLD STATE RD & MCQUEEN RD) 102 S. INDIAN RD (CORNER OF RT 30 AND INDIAN RD 145 W DEKALB ST 120 MAPLE ST 900 E STATE ST, SYCAMORE PARK 612 W STATE ST 612 W STATE ST 160 JOHNSON AVE 160 JOHNSON AVE 103 E STATE ST 612 W STATE ST 900 E STATE ST, SYCAMORE PARK 612 W STATE ST 160 JOHNSON AVE 612 W STATE ST 8478 SUYDAM RD

DEKALB IL 60115 SYCAMORE IL 60178 DEKALB IL 60115 DEKALB IL 60115 DEKALB IL 60115 DEKALB IL 60115 DEKALB IL 60115 DEKALB IL 60115 DEKALB IL 60115 DEKALB IL 60115 DEKALB IL 60115 DEKALB IL 60115 DEKALB IL 60115 DEKALB IL 60115 DEKALB IL 60115 DEKALB IL 60115 DEKALB IL 60115 DEKALB IL 60115 DEKALB, IL 60115 DEKALB, IL 60115 KIRKLAND IL 60146 GENOA IL 60135 GENOA IL 60135 KINGSTON IL 60145 MALTA IL 60150 SYCAMORE IL 60178 Lee, IL 60530 DEKALB IL 60115 EARLVILLE 60518 SANDWICH IL 60548 SANDWICH IL 60548 SANDWICH IL 60548 SANDWICH IL 60548 SANDWICH IL 60548 ESMOND IL 60129 SHABBONA IL 60550 SOMONAUK IL 60552 HINCKLEY IL 60520 SYCAMORE IL 60178 SYCAMORE IL 60178 SYCAMORE IL 60178 SYCAMORE IL 60178 SYCAMORE IL 60178 SYCAMORE IL 60178 SYCAMORE IL 60178 SYCAMORE IL 60178 SYCAMORE IL 60178 SYCAMORE IL 60178 SYCAMORE IL 60178 CORNER OF SUYDAM & BURMA RDS LELAND IL 60531

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*All Early & Grace Period Voting Sites are available to all DeKalb County Voters*

31 31

DEKALB COUNTY POLLING PLACES

MIDWEEK The February 24, 2021 TheMidWeek MidWeek//MidWeeknews.com MidWeeknews.com • • Wednesday, Wednesday, February 24, 2021

PUBLIC NOTICE The following are the times and locations of Early & Grace Period Voting Sites in DeKalb County for the th Consolidated Election being held on April 6 , 2021.

The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 24, 2021 MIDWEEK

32 2700 DeKalb Ave., Sycamore 815-756-6174 Fri., Sat & Sun. February 26-28, 2021

BEVERAGE BONANZA 6.99 6/$10 Coke Products

Limit 2

when you buy 6

7-Up or Dr Pepper Products

24 pack Select Varieties

.99

6 pack bottles - 16.9 fl oz. bottles Select Varieties

Smoothie Drinks

products

450 ml Select Varieties

2 liter bottles, Select Varieties

16 ft oz. or 1 liter bottle Select Varieties Se

3.99 Powerade

10.99 Hy-Vee One

7.49 Core Hydration

12 pack - 1 liter bottles

6 pack - 30 fl oz. bottles

Step Water

8 pack - 20 fl oz. bottles Select Varieties

24 pack bottles - 16.9 fl oz. bottles

1.99 Bolthouse Farms

$ 4/ 5 Pepsi

Rockstar, Kickstart, Bubbl’r or Aquafina

Aquafina

Water

Select Varieties

14.99 Lagunitas IPA

or Little Sumpin

12 pack bottles

8.49 Sierra Nevada

6 pack bottles Select Varieties

3-DAY SALE FEBRUARY 26-28, 2021

3.99 Bubly Sparkling Water

12 pack - 12 fl oz. cans Select Varieties

7.99 Hy-Vee

Simply Ice 12 pack - 17 fl oz. bottles

Select Varieties

13.99 Michelob Ultra

Organic Seltzer 12 pack variety

FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY

3.99

WITH EVERY $50 PURCHASE Minimum $50.00 purchase required.

Some exclusions apply.

See store for details.

OUR PLUS EQUALS MORE.

IN-STORE & ONLINE PERKS • ADDITIONAL ONLINE PERKS Visit hy-vee.com/plus to sign up!

Prices good at Sycamore Hy-Vee Food Store. Limited quantities, while supplies last.

7.49 Apothic Wines 750 ml

25