Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
In 1975, the General Assembly changed its name to the Dixon Developmental Center. [4] In the 1950s, journalist Jack Mabley ran a series of columns exposing the conditions at Dixon State School. His reporting was part of the reason why the hospital was closed. [5] In 1983, the grounds were repurposed for a state prison, Dixon Correctional Center ...
Dixie Square Mall was an enclosed shopping mall at the junction of 151st Street and Dixie Highway in the Chicago suburb of Harvey, Illinois, United States. Opened in 1966, the mall featured Montgomery Ward, JCPenney, Woolworth, Walgreens, and Jewel as its anchor stores, with discount store Turn Style joining in 1970. The mall was in operation ...
The Lincoln Developmental Center was a state school for people with developmental disabilities in Lincoln, Illinois. It was founded in 1877 as the Illinois Asylum for Feeble-Minded Children , became the Lincoln State School in 1954, and adopted its final name in 1975.
In November 2019, demolition of the former Carson's building commenced. [14] On January 30, 2020, The City of Matteson approved a casino on the mall site, proposed by South Suburban Development LLC. [15] On July 31, 2020, JCPenney put 21 stores up for sale (including the Lincoln Mall location) as part of their bankruptcy. [16]
Northland Mall is a 302,680-square-foot (28,120 m 2) shopping mall in Sterling, Illinois. First opened in 1973, it features 14 stores, Dunham's Sports, Planet Fitness and two former anchor stores which were JCPenney and Bergner's.
The old JCPenney building, 1309 Adams Ave., which has been closed since 2017, is now a community exhibit site. ... Aug. 6—LA GRANDE — An iconic La Grande building is coming back to life. The ...
Retailer JCPenney is offering a new child care benefit for all employees starting Aug. 2, 2022. WeeCare has an existing network of traditional center- and home-based childcare, as well as nannies ...
Coldwater Regional Center for Developmental Disabilities (1935-1987) Mount Pleasant Center (1937-2009) Fort Custer State Home (1956-1972) Hillcrest Regional Center for Developmental Disabilities (1959-1982) Alpine Regional Center for Developmental Disabilities (1960-1981) Macomb-Oakland Regional Center for Developmental Disabilities (1967-1989)