DOCSLIB.ORG

Appendix A. Table of Capital Grants Program Awards Fy 1999 — Fy 2001

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Appendix A. Table of Capital Grants Program Awards Fy 1999 — Fy 2001 APPENDIX A. TABLE OF CAPITAL GRANTS PROGRAM AWARDS FY 1999 — FY 2001 Award Award Award Museum City County 2001 2000 1999 Addison Historical Museum Addison DuPage 78,000 55,000 2000 Award: Relocation and restoration of the Balzer House – Phase II 1999 Award: Relocation and restoration of the Balzer House – Phase I Adler Planetarium Chicago Cook 700,000 755,000 750,000 2001 Award: Sky Pavilion Renovation — Phase III 2000 Award: Sky Pavilion Renovation — Phase II 1999 Award: Sky Pavilion Addition and Renovation — Phase I Anita Purves Nature Center Urbana Champaign 11,000 25,000 2000 Award: “Forest” exhibit project 1999 Award: Design and construction of “Prairie and Forest” exhibits Arlington Heights Historical Museum Arlington Heights Cook 20,000 10,000 2000 Award: Pop Factory building — HVAC improvements 1999 Award: Environmental and mechanical systems design Art Institute of Chicago Chicago Cook 835,000 855,000 850,000 2001 Award: Allerton Building renovations - Phase III 2000 Award: Allerton Building renovations - Phase II 1999 Award: Allerton Building renovations – Phase 1 Brookfield Zoo Brookfield Cook 835,000 855,000 850,000 2001 Award: “Explore! Child’s Nature” exhibit — Phase II 2000 Award: “Explore! Child’s Nature” exhibit — Phase I 1999 Award: “Habitat Africa! The Forest” exhibit Burpee Museum of Natural History Rockford Winnebago 195,000 63,000 450,000 2001 Award: Geology and biology exhibits - Phase III 2000 Award: Museum addition and exhibit expansion — Phase II 1999 Award: Museum addition and permanent exhibit expansion — Phase I Chana School Museum Oregon Ogle 15,000 1999 Award: Relocation and restoration of the 1883 one-room schoolhouse Chicago Athenaeum at Schaumburg Schaumburg Cook 100,000 200,000 2000 Award: Schaumburg building renovation - Phase II 1999 Award: Schaumburg building renovation, including HVAC – Phase I Chicago Botanic Garden Glencoe Cook 835,000 855,000 850,000 2001 Award: Evening Island Educational Garden- Phase II 2000 Award: Evening Island Educational Garden – Phase I 1999 Award: Teaching Garden Construction Chicago Children’s Museum Chicago Cook 170,870 2001 Award: “Safety Neighborhood” exhibit Chicago Historical Society Chicago Cook 557,500 570,000 550,000 2001 Award: Building renovation - Phase III 2000 Award: 1932 building – HVAC; Sewell Visitor Center project and the Needham Chicago history galleries 1999 Award: Renovation of Visitor Center Children’s Discovery Museum of Central Illinois Bloomington McLean 70,000 2001 Award: “Discover This” construction of new museum building — Phase I Children’s Museum of Illinois Decatur Macon 5,660 30,000 2001 Award: Exhibits enhancements and addition of safety features 2000 Award: Master exhibit plan implementation Clarke House Museum Chicago Cook 171,000 2000 Award: Exterior and interior restoration Cosley Zoo Wheaton DuPage 75,000 100,000 2001 Award: Master signage plan implementation 2000 Award: 1877 train station restoration Program Highlights and Impact Summary 13 APPENDIX A. TABLE OF CAPITAL GRANTS PROGRAM AWARDS FY 1999 — FY 2001 Award Award Award Museum City County 2001 2000 1999 Crystal Lake Park District Nature Center Crystal Lake McHenry 11,000 5,000 2001 Award: Nature Center renovation 2000 Award: Greenhouse research facility construction Depot Museum Batavia Kane 50,000 1999 Award: Museum addition Discovery Center Museum Rockford Winnebago 71,000 70,000 2001 Award: Permanent exhibits renovations 2000 Award: Exhibits development and renovation of classroom Downers Grove Museum Downers Grove DuPage 8,000 2000 Award: HVAC and structural improvements DuSable Museum of African American History Chicago Cook 342,500 2001 Award: Museum building renovations Early American Museum Mahomet Champaign 16,950 2001 Award: “Prairie Stories” exhibit Earth Shelter Interpretive Center Oak Park Cook 100,000 1999 Award: Construction of educational programming space Elgin Public Museum Elgin Kane 53,000 2000 Award: “LaSalle” exhibit and the “Discovery Room” exhibit renovations Ellwood House Museum DeKalb DeKalb 40,000 2001 Award: Exterior site improvements Emily Oaks Nature Center Skokie Cook 100,000 1999 Award: “Woodland Wander Inn” exhibit Evanston Ecology Center Evanston Cook 73,000 2000 Award: Expand educational programming space Exploration Station Bourbonnais Kankakee 6,000 2000 Award: Interactive grocery store exhibit Farmhouse Museum Elk Grove Village Cook 50,000 1999 Award: Visitor center/classroom Field Museum (of Natural History) Chicago Cook 835,000 855,000 850,000 2001 Award: Central plant renovation - Phase II 2000 Award: Central plant renovation - Phase I 1999 Award: The “Sue” permanent exhibit installation Galena History Museum Galena Jo Daviess 29,370 2001 Award: Climate control project Glen Oak Zoo Peoria Peoria 70,000 2000 Award: “World Wide Waters” Educational Contact Center The Grove Glenview Cook 20,000 1999 Award: Interpretive wetlands greenhouse Haines Museum Waukegan Lake 35,000 2000 Award: Museum restoration Heritage Farm Museum Byron Ogle 52,000 2000 Award: Build Grout Farm House replica and renovation of farm buildings Hoosier Grove Museum Streamwood Cook 5,000 2000 Award: One-room schoolhouse roof and cupola renovation 14 Illinois Public Museum Grants Program APPENDIX A. TABLE OF CAPITAL GRANTS PROGRAM AWARDS FY 1999 — FY 2001 Award Award Award Museum City County 2001 2000 1999 Klehm Arboretum Rockford Winnebago 35,000 26,000 2001 Award: Nancy Olsen Children’s Garden improvements - Phase I 2000 Award: Outdoor classroom and access improvements Lake County Discovery Museum Wauconda Lake 245,000 250,000 2000 Award: “Mall of History “exhibits – Phase II 1999 Award: “Mall of History” exhibits – Phase I Lakeview Museum of Arts and Sciences Peoria Peoria 7,300 2001 Award: Discovery Center expansion and enhancements Lincoln Memorial Garden And Nature Center Springfield Sangamon 85,000 2001 Award: Nature Center addition and renovations Lincoln Park Zoo Chicago Cook 835,000 855,000 850,000 2001 Award: Regenstein large mammal habitat construction- Phase II 2000 Award: Regenstein large mammal habitat construction– Phase I 1999 Award: Sea lion pool construction Lisle Station Park Lisle DuPage 45,300 2000 Award: Blacksmith shop construction Little White School Museum Oswego Kendall 7,460 2001 Award: Renovations and accessibility enhancements Lombard Historical Museum Lombard DuPage 4,000 2000 Award: Sheldon Peck House renovations Madison County Historical Museum Edwardsville Madison 25,000 1999 Award: New museum annex/library addition Mexican Fine Arts Center Chicago Cook 342,500 400,000 320,000 2001 Award: Building expansion - Phase III 2000 Award: Building HVAC and structural renovations – Phase II 1999 Award: Building expansion and renovation — Phase I Midway Village and Museum Center Rockford Winnebago 75,000 260,000 200,000 2001 Award: Infrastructure improvements – Phase III 2000 Award: Infrastructure improvements – Phase II 1999 Award: Infrastructure improvements – Phase I Museum of Science and Industry Chicago Cook 835,000 855,000 850,000 2001 Award: U-505 submarine exhibit design; ventilation and security upgrades 2000 Award: Environmental improvements, restoration of south portico doors, and exhibit planning 1999 Award: Permanent exhibit improvements Naper Settlement Naperville DuPage 200,000 256,000 2001 Award: Martin Mitchell Mansion restoration – Phase II 2000 Award: Martin Mitchell Mansion restoration – Phase I Oak Park Conservatory Oak Park Cook 40,000 2000 Award: Restoration of conservatory Fern Room Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum Chicago Cook 342,500 400,000 330,000 2001 Award: Permanent exhibits design and fabrication – Phase III 2000 Award: Permanent exhibits design and fabrication – Phase II 1999 Award: Permanent exhibits design and fabrication – Phase I Pleasant Home Oak Park Cook 47,000 2000 Award: Exterior building restoration Program Highlights and Impact Summary 15 APPENDIX A. TABLE OF CAPITAL GRANTS PROGRAM AWARDS FY 1999 — FY 2001 Award Award Award Museum City County 2001 2000 1999 Raupp Memorial Museum Buffalo Grove Lake 150,000 1999 Award: Exhibit and storage space addition River Trail Nature Center Northbrook Cook 62,500 2001 Award: Nature Center Education Room addition Riverfront Museum Park Rockford Winnebago 100,000 166,000 150,000 2001 Award: Fresh air capital project to benefit the Rockford Art Museum 2000 Award: HVAC improvement project to benefit the Museum Complex and the Rockford Art Museum 1999 Award: Infrastructure improvements to benefit Rockford Art Museum and Discovery Center Museum Rock Springs Visitor Center Decatur Macon 66,000 2000 Award: New permanent exhibits construction Sand Ridge Nature Center South Holland Cook 20,000 2000 Award: Nature trail rehabilitation SciTech Aurora Kane 99,500 60,000 2001 Award: Building interior renovations and construction of outdoor science park - Phase II 2000 Award: Building interior renovations and construction of outdoor science park – Phase I Scovill Zoo Decatur Macon 83,000 2001 Award: Zoo expansion project Shedd Aquarium Chicago Cook 835,000 855,000 850,000 2001 Award: “Ocean Kingdoms” exhibit - Phase 2000 Award: “Amazon Rising” exhibit 1999 Award: “Coral Reef “ exhibit and rotunda restoration Smith Museum of Stained Glass Windows Chicago Cook 100,000 70,000 100,000 2001 Award: Light boxes fabrication and installation for stained glass window exhibits - Phase III 2000 Award: Light boxes fabrication and installation for stain glass window exhibits – Phase II 1999 Award: Installation of stained glass exhibit at Navy Pier — Phase I Stephenson County Historical
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Community Profile 3
    CommunityCompiled by the Community Development Profile Department When you consider DeKalb, Illinois, as your next business location, you 200 S. Fourth St., DeKalb, Illinois 60115 are considering a community which absolutely has it all! Founded as an 815-748-2000 │ cityofdekalb.com agricultural community in 1837, DeKalb is 60 miles west of downtown Chicago. We’re known as the home of Northern Illinois University and the birthplace of barbed wire, which changed farming methods throughout the world. We like to say we’ve gone from barbed wire, to fully wired. Working with NIU, the City boasts an 80-gig fiber network bridging the distance to Chicago, the region, and the world. DeKalb is a regional hub, with easy access to the I-88 and I-39 corridors. Within the City, State Routes 38 and 23 make travel to the University, area shopping centers, and dining quick and convenient. DeKalb is a city of 44,030 residents who live in 15,594 homes. The City of DeKalb represents more than a third of the population of DeKalb County, with families earning an annual median income of $59,671 and owning homes with a median value of $165,500. (Sources: U.S. Census Bureau, 2005-2009 American Community Survey, U.S. Census Bureau, 2010). Employers in DeKalb provide more than 15,000 jobs, and commuters to Quick Facts classes at NIU further boost our daytime population and buying power. Geographic location: Located in DeKalb County Excellent educational partnership offerings between Kishwaukee College, Area: 16.28 square miles Northern Illinois University, and DeKalb High School provide a full range of Date of incorporation: 1856 career readiness initiatives for our youth, allowing degrees to be earned Value of construction in 2014: $54,359,021 at an accelerated pace.
    [Show full text]
  • 2007 Annual Report
    07 2007 ANNUAL REPORT NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES 3 CHAIRMAN’S LETTER The President The White House Washington, D.C. 20500 Dear Mr. President: It is my privilege to present to you the 2007 annual report of the National Endowment for the Humanities. In September 2007, NEH’s We the People program celebrated its fifth anniversary. This year We the People continued to strengthen the teaching, study, and understanding of American history and culture through grants supporting hundreds of projects, including traveling library exhibitions on great Americans such as Benjamin Franklin; documentary films; summer workshops for school- teachers; and our annual We the People Bookshelf program for libraries. In 2007 NEH also launched the pilot phase of an exciting new We the People initiative called “Picturing America,” which seeks to put some of our nation’s artistic masterpieces and iconic images in our schools, where they will help students trace our national story and learn about America’s principles. We the People is also ensuring that the “first draft” of our history is widely available. In March, we joined our partners at the Library of Congress to announce the debut of the “Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers” website, featuring more than 226,000 pages of public domain newspapers from six states and the District of Columbia published between 1900 and 1910. Ultimately, the “Chronicling America” website will offer all Americans a free, searchable database of some thirty million pages of historic U.S. newspapers. As NEH worked this year to promote and preserve America’s cultural heritage, we also expanded our efforts to collaborate and exchange new ideas in the humanities with our peers in other nations.
    [Show full text]
  • Dekalb County Reference & Yearbook
    DeKalb County Reference & Yearbook 2021-2022 June 2021 Edition www.dekalbcounty.org Douglas J. Johnson DeKalb County Clerk & Recorder John Frieders County Board Chair Administration Office (815) 895-7125 DeKalb County Buildings and Campuses Assessment Office (815) 895-7120 Sycamore Campus Circuit Clerk’s Office (Traffic/Criminal) (815) 895-7138 Courthouse - 133 W. State Street, Sycamore, IL Circuit Clerk’s (Civil/Probate) (815) 895-7131 First Floor - Paying Court Fines/Tickets, Traffic & Criminal Matters, Jury Duty Community Development (815) 895-7188 Second Floor - Legal Name Change, Divorce Decrees, Wills/Probate, Coroner’s Office/ESDA (815) 895-7206 Civil Matters County Board (815) 895-1630 Public Safety Bldg. (Jail) - 150 N. Main Street, Sycamore, IL County Clerk’s Office (815) 895-7149 Lower Level – Facilities Management First Floor – Sheriff’s and Coroner’s Offices, ESDA and E-911 Court Services (815) 895-7193/7199 Administration Second Floor - Jail Visits Elections’ Office (815) 895-7147 Facilities Management Office (815) 895-7265 Legislative Center - 200 N. Main Street, Sycamore, IL First Floor – Court Services/Probation Visits Finance Office (815) 895-7127 Second Floor – Finance Department, Forest Preserve Office, Information Management/GIS Office and the County Administration Offices Forest Preserve Office (815) 895-7191 General Assistance Information 211 Administration Bldg. - 110 E. Sycamore Street, Sycamore, IL Second Floor – County Clerk, Recorder and Elections Offices Information Mgmt. Office/GIS (815) 899-0702 Fourth Floor – Community Development, Treasurer’s Office and County Health Department (815) 758-6673 Assessor’s Office Highway Department (815) 756-9513 DeKalb Campus Joiner History Room (815) 895-7271 Community Outreach Bldg.
    [Show full text]
  • Adventure! How to Complete This Challenge: Destinations to Choose From
    Adventure! Explore new places or visit old favorites as part of the 4-H Road Trip Family Challenge! Follow the directions below to earn one entry into the “County 4-H Family Challenge Prize Drawing” each time you visit a new “destination.” Boone, DeKalb, and Ogle will have separate drawings. You will also be entered into the “IL-WI Grand Prize Road Trip Drawing.” First county drawing: December 15; second county drawing: March 15. Last date to enter: March 5. IL-WI Grand Prize Drawing: March 15. How to Complete This Challenge: 1) Choose any one of the specific destinations listed to visit, and download the appropriate scavenger hunt questions to take with you. 4-H Road Trip destinations and info are available at this link: https://extension.illinois.edu/bdo/4-h-road-trip-challenge. 2) Visit the destination, and take a family selfie at the designated spot. Post it on social media with the hashtag for your county: #Boone4H #DeKalbCounty4H, or #Ogle4H AND #4HRoadTripChallenge. If you don’t use social media, email your selfie to [email protected]. 3) Complete the Scavenger Hunt and upload your answers to the appropriate “Participation Report” link. Be aware that the scavenger hunt questions for each destination are meant to be answered by families. Adult supervision during visits is needed to ensure safety at each of the destinations. Nearby points of interest are provided as a courtesy for families unfamiliar with the locations. No endorsement of attractions/restaurants is intended, and the list of options at any location is not nearly complete.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Dekalb Letterhead January 2013
    DeKalb Municipal Building Glidden Conference Room 200 S. Fourth St., 2nd Floor DeKalb, IL 60115 MINUTES LANDMARK COMMISSION May 18, 2017 7:00 PM Chairman Gable called the meeting to order at 7:00 PM. A. ROLL CALL The following members of the Landmark Commission were present: Donna Gable, Amanda Durik, Robert Glover, and Donna Schultz Xidis. Elizabeth Wirsing joined the meeting at 7:05 PM. Members absent were Don Whitmore and Pam Collins. City staff present was Community Development Director Jo Ellen Charlton. Also present were Lakota Group representatives Nick Kalogeresis and Cade Sterling. B. APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA – ADDITIONS / DELETIONS Chair Gable requested an amendment to add under New Business “Discussion of Landmark Commission Chair position.” A. Durik moved to approve the agenda as amended, R. Glover seconded the motion, and all approved by voice vote. C. PUBLIC PARTICIPATION None. D. APPROVAL OF MINUTES – ADDITIONS / DELETIONS 1. October 12, 2016 R. Glover motioned to approve the minutes as presented, A. Durik seconded the motion, and all approved by voice vote. E. NEW BUSINESS 1. Presentation – Draft Report regarding the Central Business District property survey, possible historic district designation, historic preservation project recommendations, and design guideline recommendations. Nick Kalogeresis and Cade Sterling presented on behalf of the Lakota Group. Mr. Kalogeresis noted that Doug Gilbert helped prepare the draft but was not available to attend this meeting. Landmark Commission May 18, 2017 Page 2 of 6 He reported upon the onsite survey, conducted last fall and completed before Christmas. He stated that since December, Lakota staff has been conducting background research on the properties using a variety of resources.
    [Show full text]
  • Cortland | Dekalb Genoa | Hinckley Kingston | Kirkland Lee | Malta Maple Park | Sandwich Shabbona | Somonauk Sycamore | Waterman
    Cortland |DeKalb Genoa |Hinckley Kingston |Kirkland Lee |Malta Maple Park |Sandwich Shabbona |Somonauk Sycamore|Waterman CVB-2020.indd 1 11/27/19 9:52 AM RedRoofInn &Suites DeKalb,Illinois Forreservations callusat815.758.8661 Newlyrenovated guest BusinessCenter rooms &suites Fitnesscenterwithsauna Complimentary high speed Seasonal outdoorpool internet access HD ChannelswithHBO Banquets and meeting facilities from 10 to 200guests RediRewards 1212 WLINCOLN HIGHWAY,DEKALB,IL60115 HOTEL DIRECT PHONE 815.758.8661 WWW.DEKALB.REDROOF.COM SM-CL1704429 2 dekalbcountycvb.com CVB-2020.indd 2 11/27/19 9:52 AM DEKALBWelcomeCOUNTYto eKalb County is home to athriving arts and cultural scene that features both regional and national entertainment. Regional theatregroups combined with NorthernIllinois University provide awide variety of cultural experiences. DeKalb County’sroots run deep in the rich farmland that is part of the landscape of our heritage and history.Our wide-open Dspaces provide visitors with endless exploration and recreation. We arelocated 60 minutes west of Chicago. Our hotels and attractions arefamily-friendly and affordable. Shopping, dining, wineries, festivals, apple orchards, pumpkin patches and NCAA Division 1sports arejust asmall sampling of what attracts visitors to our area. We areproud to host the IHSA State Championship in 2021. Along with hosting IESA Wrestling each year,the Convocation Center will host the Mid-American Conference Wrestling Championships March 13-14, 2020. Dining is diverse and farm-to-table options arebountiful. Shop ‘til you drop for vintage treasures and antiques. Enjoy atour at our local wineries, microbreweries, or estate distillery.Our local brewing artisans areeager to sharewith you on our Bold Spirits tour across DeKalb County.
    [Show full text]
  • November 2016 the Following Is a Compilation of Notes Mayor Mundy
    November 2016 The following is a compilation of notes Mayor Mundy has taken from the Sycamore City Council Meeting Minutes during the period from 1990 through 2009. It took Mayor Mundy several months to review the minutes, make notations, and present what is seen here for your understanding, education, and enjoyment. City Clerk Candy Smith is credited with having the city council minutes available for review as she carefully and accurately records, maintains, and safeguards city records. When there is mention of the Annual Appropriation Ordinance, Annual Tax Levy Ordinance, Treasurer Report, bills approved to pay, or other financial information, it is included here. This is the seventh installment of notes from meeting minutes which began in 1858 and continues 152 years through 2009. A note of interest is that Sycamore never was “flush” with funds to sustain and improve public services but always “made do” with careful, conservative, and controlled spending as opposed to State of Illinois and Federal Budget protocols and operations. So we have traveled 152 years from the beginning noting the first well, paved street, sidewalks, fire company, constable, water standpipe, road grader, and snowplow. Over time homes, businesses, churches, schools, parks, a Carnegie Foundation Library, Eli Barnes’ 12 room rooming house, hotels, theatres, bakeries, museums, many good eateries, county court houses, jails, and hospitals were built and operated by the people of Sycamore. This last 20 years marked historical growth which was managed both by the market and city ordinance. During the middle 2000’s some Sycamore natives, concerned with rapid growth, protested the pace of growth as Sycamore grew from 12,000 in 2000 to 18,000 in 2010.
    [Show full text]
  • Vebraalto.Com
    ELLWOOD HOUSE, CHURCH ROAD | CASTLEMORTON | £750,000 Roberts & Egan are pleased to market for sale this well presented Detached Farmhouse situated in the much sought after area of Castlemorton with approx 1 acre of well established gardens. This property offers country living at its best. Offered for sale with no chain, viewing of this property is highly recommended. PORCH MASTER BEDROOM WITH ENSUITE Wooden open fronted, entrance via part Windows to side and rear aspect, built in glazed wooden door leading to: wardrobes, door leading to Ensuite, radiator, ceiling lights, carpet flooring. HALLWAY Stairs to first floor, radiator, double doors to Ensuite (Jack & Jill Bathroom) Drawing Room, double doors to Dining Room, doors to WC & Kitchen, built in Walk in shower with thermostatic shower, low dresser, dual aspect multi fuel stove. level WC, wash hand basin with pedestal, DRAWING ROOM radiator, ceiling light, extractor fan, door Windows to front and side aspect, open leading to Bedroom Two. fireplace, radiators, ceiling light, carpet BEDROOM TWO flooring. Window to side aspect, radiator, storage DINING ROOM cupboard, carpet flooring, ceiling light. Windows to side and rear aspect, open BEDROOM THREE fireplace, storage cupboard, radiators, carpet Window to side aspect, radiator, ceiling light. flooring, downlights. BEDROOM FOUR KITCHEN / BREAKFAST ROOM Window to front aspect, radiator, ceiling Windows to front aspect, stable door to light. front aspect, French doors to rear aspect, opening to Snug, door to Utility Room & FAMILY BATHROOM Pantry, range of wall and base units, island Windows to front and side aspects, low level with electric oven and hob, oil fired AGA, WC, wash hand basin, panel bath, spotlights, Butler sink, dishwasher, integrated fridge, radiator.
    [Show full text]
  • March 16, 2016 Meeting Materials
    DEKALB COUNTY GOVERNMENT COUNTY BOARD MEETING March 16, 2016 7:30 p.m. AGENDA 1. Roll Call 2. Pledge to the Flag 3. Approval of Minutes 4. Approval of Agenda 5. Communications and Referrals a. Employee Service Awards 6. Persons to be Heard from the Floor – On topics that were not subject to a Public Hearing 7. Proclamations – None 8. Appointments for this Month: a. DeKalb County Board Member: District 10: Suzanne Willis appointed immediately to fill the unexpired term until November 30, 2016. Oath of Office Administered by County Clerk Douglas J. Johnson b. County Board Committee Assignments: Suzanne Willis appointed immediately to the Planning & Zoning Committee and the County Highway Committee until November 30, 2016. c. County Highway Committee Vice-Chairman: Jim Luebke appointed immediately until November 30, 2016. d. Planning & Zoning Committee Vice-Chairman: Steve Faivre appointed immediately until November 30, 2016. e. Regional Plan Commission: Elizabeth Peerboom (Village of Maple Park), Derek Hiland (City of DeKalb) both reappointed for three-year terms beginning April 1, 2016 and expiring March 31, 2019. f. Regional Plan Commission – Alternates: Kathleen Curtis (Village of Maple Park) reappointed and Ellen Divita (City of DeKalb) newly appointed for three- year terms beginning April 1, 2016 and expiring March 31, 2019. g. Board of Review: John Guio reappointed for a two-year term beginning May 1, 2016 and expiring April 30, 2018. h. Board of Review – Alternates: Daniel Cribben and Michael Miner both reappointed for terms beginning May 1, 2016 and expiring April 30, 2017. i. Farmland Assessments Review Board: Kent Wesson reappointed for a three- year term beginning May 1, 2016 and expiring April 30, 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • Adventure! How to Complete This Challenge
    Adventure! Explore new places or visit old favorites as part of the 4-H Road Trip Family Challenge! Follow the directions below to earn one entry into the “County 4-H Family Challenge Prize Drawing” each time you visit a new “destination.” Boone, DeKalb, and Ogle will have separate drawings. You will also be entered into the “IL-WI Grand Prize Road Trip Drawing.” First county drawing: December 15; second county drawing: March 15. Last date to enter: March 5. IL-WI Grand Prize Drawing: March 15. How to Complete This Challenge: 1) Choose any one of the specific destinations listed to visit, and download the appropriate scavenger hunt questions to take with you. 4-H Road Trip destinations and info are available at this link: https://extension.illinois.edu/bdo/4-h-road-trip-challenge. 2) Visit the destination, and take a family selfie at the designated spot. Post it on social media with the hashtag for your county: #Boone4H #DeKalbCounty4H, or #Ogle4H AND #4HRoadTripChallenge. If you don’t use social media, email your selfie to [email protected]. 3) Complete the Scavenger Hunt and upload your answers to the appropriate “Participation Report” link. Be aware that the scavenger hunt questions for each destination are meant to be answered by families. Adult supervision during visits is needed to ensure safety at each of the destinations. Nearby points of interest are provided as a courtesy for families unfamiliar with the locations. No endorsement of attractions/restaurants is intended, and the list of options at any location is not nearly complete.
    [Show full text]
  • Joseph F. Glidden Homestead & Historical Center
    Joseph F. Glidden Homestead & Historical Center Minutes of the Board Meeting March 11, 2013; Glidden Homestead, DeKalb, Illinois Present: Phil Bennett, Lu Bortolin, Sarah DeMink, Jan Devore, Cindy Ditzler, Svetlana Henrikson, Kepp Johnson, Jeff Marshall, Marcia Wilson. Absent: Richard Glidden, Kenda Jeske, Jim Morel, Kathy Siebrasse. President Svetlana Henrikson called the meeting to order at 7:00 PM. Jeff moved and Phil seconded approval of agenda as submitted. Motion carried. Minutes. The January 14, 2013 minutes were reviewed. Jan motioned and Phil seconded to approve the minutes as amended. Motion carried. Treasurer’s Report. The Treasurer’s Reports were distributed by Kenda via email. Kenda could not attend the meeting so questions were tabled until next meeting. Svetlana will ask Kenda if she would give a brief oral report each meeting to help us better understand our financial health. Marcia stated that DCCF sent notice of $922 interest available in the endowment and asked if we wanted it put in our account or left with DCCF. The decision was made to withdraw the interest and move it to the general fund. Kepp motioned to receive the report with a second by Jeff. Motion carried. President’s Report. Svetlana remarked that the board is made up of a good group of people. Executive Director’s Report. Marcia distributed her report via email. She reported that the Archives Committee would like the ceiling fixed and shades installed in the southeast bedroom. Also they are looking for a solution for the storage of the art work. The Sycamore Historical Museum hands theirs on peg boards attached to the wall.
    [Show full text]
  • Virginia Department of Historic Resources DHR ID: 088-0139 Architectural Survey Form Other DHR ID: 088-5183, 088-5229, 111-0147-0099
    Virginia Department of Historic Resources DHR ID: 088-0139 Architectural Survey Form Other DHR ID: 088-5183, 088-5229, 111-0147-0099 Property Information Property Names Property Evaluation Status Name Explanation Name Current Name Ellwood Historic Ellwood Federal Det. Of Eligibility Historic Lacy House This Property is associated with the Fredericksburg and Historic Wilderness Plantation Spotsylvania County Battlefields National Military Park. Property Addresses Current - 36380 Constitution Highway Route 20 County/Independent City(s): Orange (County), Spotsylvania (County) Incorporated Town(s): No Data Zip Code(s): 22508, 22553 Magisterial District(s): No Data Tax Parcel(s): No Data USGS Quad(s): CHANCELLORSVILLE Additional Property Information Architecture Setting: Rural Acreage: 188 Site Description: 1937: Located 15 miles west of Fredericksburg and 1 mile south of Wilderness, on Virginia Route #20. The place is part in Orange, and part in Spotsylvania County - the house being in Spotsylvania. 1978: Ellwood is located in Spotsylvania County. It is situated about 18 miles west of the City cf Fredericksburg and about three- eighths of a mile south southwest of the intersection of Virginia State Routes 3 and 20. 2003 PIF: Ellwood rests on a knoll overlooking the Wilderness Run valley. Huge trees grace its lawn, an old catalpa of which was there during the Civil War. The present public approach to the house is from the west, but the old carriage entrance is visible to the east. A path through the garden area and across a narrow, cultivated field leads to the cemetery (see 088-5229), where sixteen family members are buried, as well as General "Stonewall" Jackson's amputated arm.
    [Show full text]