Submit your entry at [email protected] with the following information:Owner: include year in school, name and majorThe name of your pet:What kind of animal your pet is:What your pet’s favorite treat:What is your pet’s favorite activity:Describe...
DeKalb Police reported a “suspicious package” found late Sunday in an apartment complex was nonthreatening to residents .After a resident at 408 N. Annie Glidden Road called police about a “bomb looking device” he/she found in the building, residents...
A student cycles to a distant food pantry; a professor hands a student a care package; the financial aid office becomes a commonplace for students in search of funding.These situations are examples of food insecurity which are caused by uncertain or limited...
https://www.pinterest.com/pin/93238654762698220/“Pin of the week”Editors Pick: Avocado corn salsaJay Ibarra | @jayibarraEvery week I will be selecting one of my favorite pins on Pinterest to share, hand selected for the campus-wide audience.With DeKalb’s...
[Good but needs more information]Dear transfer students,Changing schools is scary. Here are a few things to hopefully make your first semester easier.• Maps are your friend. Do not be afraid to use a map to find your classes – it could save you from...
Sycamore | Investigators have no suspects in the double homicide case that occurred in Sycamore Monday; however, there are no indications the killer or killers are still in the area, said Andrew Sullivan, DeKalb County chief deputy.Patricia A. Wilson,...
The 2016 Kishwaukee Festival made its way through DeKalb County — bacon ’n all.
The week kicked off with a movie night in Hopkins Park on July 23, a "Country Music Night" in the Hopkins Park band shell on July 24, "Jazz at the Mansion" at the Ellwood House on Monday, a Municipal Band Concert on Tuesday, a Skateboard Youth Night on Wednesday, the Sycamore Park Concert on Thursday and Farmers Market in DeKalb, the annual parade on Friday, BaconPalooza- Swine and Wine Fest on Saturday and the "Turning Back Time" car show on Sunday.
DeKalb County flooded the sidewalks of downtown DeKalb on Friday for the evening parade. A small block of Lincoln Highway stretching between third and second street was blocked off for the parade. City goers had umbrellas and rain jackets on standby due to a previous flash flood warning earlier that day.
The parade began with local law enforcement flashing their lights and escorting the holders of the "Kishwaukee Fest" sign down downtown DeKalb. Culture, politics and small town shops filled the parade’s lineup.
Miranda Cordes, owner of Dance Dimensions in DeKalb, said this was her second festival she has attended. She also was in the parade with her studio, Dance Dimensions, which is located on the 654 block of E. Lincoln Highway in DeKalb. "It was busier than last year. It was exciting for the parade to be bigger, with a bigger crowd," Cordes said.
Cordes said she almost cancelled her studio dancers that were planning on attending the parade due to the weather.
The weather upheld for the entire parade and ended with Santa Claus closing out the parade. The festivities continued on throughout the weekend with BaconPalooza on Saturday in downtown DeKalb, followed by the "Turning Back Time" car show on Sunday to end the over week long celebration.
Stephanie Torres Celis, junior public health major, is Latino, female and a community college graduate, which she believes will make her perspective unique to the Illinois Board of Higher Education this fall.Celis is one of two student representatives...
With the Art to Lend program, employees can rent original artwork from a 37-piece collection to decorate their offices.Applications to rent artwork are open until Friday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Rotunda Gallery."Because it's original artwork, I think that...
Donald Grady, former NIU police chief, had a hearing July 14 regarding a civil rights lawsuit filed against NIU.The lawsuit was filed in February 2015 against members of the Board of Trustees, former President John Peters and several other administrators....
