Dewey

Dewey, IL · Events
USA TODAY Sports Media Group
ipmnewsroom.org
Aiming to break the cycle of homelessness, Urbana’s Hope Village will welcome residents soon
URBANA — A new community of small homes in Urbana — designed for people who are chronically homeless with complex medical needs — plans to welcome its first residents later this month. With 24 one-bedroom homes located in north Urbana just south of I-74, Hope Village aims...
WCIA
Boil order issued for entire Village of Loda
LODA, Ill. (WCIA) — The entire Village of Loda is under a boil order “until further notice,” according to the Iroquois County Public Health Department. Just before 3:30 p.m., the health department announced on social media that the boil order was caused by a loss of pressure. It is unclear at this time how long […]
WCIA
chambanamoms.com
USA TODAY Sports Media Group
ipmnewsroom.org
fordcountychronicle.com
Paxton’s public-works crews receive council’s praise, go-ahead to buy new trucks
PAXTON — Paxton’s public-works crews received the city council’s go-ahead to buy two new trucks — to go along with some praise from the mayor and aldermen — during the council’s monthly meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 10. Via a unanimous vote, the council authorized...
fordcountychronicle.com
PBL schools’ proposed tax levy shows increase in both amount, rate
PAXTON — The Paxton-Buckley-Loda school board on Wednesday, Nov. 11, approved a proposed version of the school district’s property tax levy for 2026 and scheduled a truth-in-taxation hearing for 6 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 16, prior to approval of a final version. Without including $2.18 million to be levied...
Daily Illini
thechampaignroom.com
fightingillini.com
fordcountychronicle.com
City to spend $1.3M on design engineering for sewer plant upgrades
PAXTON — The Paxton City Council agreed Tuesday, Nov. 10, to enlist the Clark Dietz engineering firm for an estimated $1.3 million fee to develop construction plans for upgrades to the city’s aging wastewater treatment plant and to apply for a low-interest loan through the State Revolving Fund to help pay for the more than $20 million in needed work.