MidWeek_030321

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 2021 • M id We e k News .com

COLLEGE MEMORIES

Village Common Bookstore closes the chapter on 50 years in the NIU community / 6

SM-CL1859897

Experienced, Committed & Ready to Work

VO T E A P R I L 6 T H www.CohenBarnesforMayor.com Paid for by Cohen Barnes for Mayor Committee

The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, March 3, 2021 MIDWEEK

2

WEEK IN REVIEW Search for DeKalb police chief down to 2

By KATIE FINLON

kfinlon@shawmedia.com DeKALB – The search for DeKalb’s next top cop is now down to two candidates, according to city officials.

DeKalb City Manager Bill Nicklas said Feb. 22 the search committee and city officials have been making steady progress in the search and in-person interviews have been set up for the week of March 1.

“I hope that, coming out of that, we’re in a position … to discuss the interviews, but then to be able to make a recommendation to the City Council,” Nicklas said.

Former Police Chief Gene Lowery retired in May 2019, and Deputy Chief John

Petragallo stepped in as interim after that. However, Petragallo left the department in June 2020, retiring to pursue a career change.

DeKalb Acting Police Chief Bob Redel, who headed up the department’s detective bureau, was selected in June 2020 to fill the interim role. Redel previously confirmed he applied for the permanent position.

Nicklas declined to disclose who the two remaining candidates are for the position. He also declined to confirm whether Redel is one of the two remaining candidates.

The update comes after city officials announced the creation of the search com-

mittee, which comprises of several local community leaders, back in December.

After going through search committee job interviews, each candidate is set to field questions from DeKalb police department staff in a larger venue to accommodate social distancing protocols, Nicklas said. He also said that as city manager, he will interview both candidates separately as well.

Nicklas said the goal is to have that recommendation before the council no later than the second meeting in March.

“I think [the committee] is being very judicious and very methodical,” Nicklas said. “I think either candidate would do very well.”

Old Navy in DeKalb to open this spring

By KATIE FINLON

kfinlon@shawmedia.com DeKALB – Despite its opening being pushed back due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Old Navy plans to open its new store in DeKalb this spring.

City officials wrote in a social media post last week that work has resumed on the apparel and accessories store in Oakland Place at 2939 Sycamore Road.

“After exterior and electrical work was done last summer, construction is now underway on the interior,” city officials wrote in the post.

City officials previously confirmed Mid-America Management Corp. delayed the opening of any new stores, including the new Old Navy location, until this year because of the pandemic. The opening initially was anticipated to happen August or September 2020.

WHERE IT’S AT Amusements.........................................17 Classified.............................................. 18 Cover story............................................. 6 Looking Back.......................................... 9 Obituaries............................................. 16

will now set up shop at the former Barnes & Noble site at 2439 Sycamore Road in the Oakland Place shopping center.

The former Barnes & Noble closed in 2014 and since has been temporary Halloween stores. The development plan includes the space being divided into two separate spaces to lease, with Old Navy using 12,500 square feet for its store and Mid-America looking to lease the remaining 7,000 square feet to another retailer.

Old Navy’s former DeKalb location was between Michael’s and T.J. Maxx.

The store left the Oakland Place shopping Photo provided center location in February 2012 after beConstruction resumes at the Old Navy location ing there for a decade. in DeKalb.

The former site was divided into two spaces and now houses Five Below and The update comes after an announce- DSW. ment about a year ago that Old Navy was The new store is expected to create returning to DeKalb eight years after more than 40 new jobs, according to city leaving its former location in the city. It officials.

PUZZLE ANSWERS puzzles on page 17

MidWeekNews.com P.O. Box 763 DeKalb, IL 60115 815-756-4841, ext. 4564 readit@midweeknews.com SUBSCRIBER SERVICES 866-979-1053 subscriptions@shawmedia.com 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday-Sunday SUBSCRIPTIONS The MidWeek is delivered free of charge to households throughout DeKalb County every Wednesday. Those who do not wish to receive delivery may contact customer service at 866-979-1053, or via email at subscriptions@ shawmedia.com, to request a delivery stop.

CLASSIFIED SALES 815-632-2565 khoffmiller@shawmedia.com LEGAL NOTICES publicnotice@midweeknews.com 815-433-2001 RETAIL ADVERTISING 815-526-4568 OBITUARIES 815-526-4438 obits@midweeknews.com Editor Inger Koch 815-756-4841, ext. 4564 ikoch@shawmedia.com The Midweek and MidWeekNews.com are a division of Shaw Media.

All rights reserved.

Copyright 2021

ON THE COVER Jody Boardman (left), Village Commons Bookstore manager, and her sister, Pam Boardman, Greek department manager at the store, look at some of their remaining clothing items in the DeKalb store on Feb. 25. 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.

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

DeKALB – The funeral of former DeKalb mayor Bessie Chronopoulos, who served from 1997 to 2001, was held Friday at St. George Greek Orthodox Church in DeKalb.

Chronopoulos died Feb. 21 of natural causes at her DeKalb home. She was 72.

Chronopoulos’ funeral was held at St. George Greek Orthodox Church and was officiated by the Rev. Dustin Lyon.

During his eulogy, Lyon described Chronopoulos as a role model and a Christian, who “lived her life in service to others.”

“It’s probably going to take five or six or more people to replace Bessie and everything she did, just in our church, let alone in the community,” he said.

“I think the best way to remember her is to pay it forward as she did. So this is … Bessie’s challenge to all of you: what can you do in your community, in your world, in your neighborhood, in your family, to make it just a little bit better? And in that way, you will pay honor to Bessie.”

After the funeral, Chronopoulos was buried at Elmwood Cemetery in

the only child of the late Aristoteles and Stavroula (Orfanos) Chronopoulos.

She came to DeKalb to study at Northern Illinois University, graduating in 1971 with a degree in elementary education. She taught at Genoa-Kingston School District 424 for 39 years as an elementary and middle school teacher until she retired in 2011.

Chronopoulos was an advocate for local elections, a longtime DeKalb County poll worker and member of the DeKalb County League of Women Voters. She often attended DeKalb City Council meetings. She also was an active member in the Democratic Party.

Chronopoulos was a longtime parishioner of St. George Greek Orthodox Church in DeKalb, where she was a member of the Greek Orthodox Ladies Philoptochos Society and the church’s Agape ministry, serving meals to the less fortunate in DeKalb County.

Through the church, she also helped orShaw Media file photo ganize an annual bake sale, Greek Fest Former DeKalb mayor and Northern Illinois University alumnus Bessie Chronopoulos was a and fundraisers for Barb Food Mart and frequent speaker at public meetings, including DeKalb City Council and NIU meetings.

WLBK 1360AM radio’s annual Freezing for Food and Let’s Talk Turkey.

River Grove. from 1997 to 2001, she also served as Memorial donations in ChronopouChronopoulos was a stalwart fig- DeKalb Alderman, representing the los’ name can be made to St. George ure in the community, an avid partic- Fifth Ward, beginning in 1975 until her Greek Orthodox Church or Tails Huipator and a known-name to many. In term as mayor. mane Society, both local organizations addition to serving as DeKalb mayor Chronopoulos was born in Chicago, dear to her heart.

Science lends a hand!

“Massage...it's an effective treatment for reducing stress, pain and muscle tension” — Mayo Clinic's Healthy Lifestyle

CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT: SM-CL1854129

“Massage reduces stress and anxiety. Experts estimate that 80–90% of disease is stress-related.”

— Michigan University

“Massage does far more than relax your mind and body. It is a powerful therapy that facilitates healing.”

— Julian Whitaker, M.D.

815-751-7552 www.abeautifultouch.biz

3 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, March 3, 2021

Chronopoulos ‘lived her life in service to others’

The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, March 3, 2021 MIDWEEK

4

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

KINGSTON – Before Maddi Bodine leaves for work each day, she thinks of a sign that hangs on the wall in her bedroom: “Be the reason someone smiles today.”

Although making people smile isn’t part of her job description, Bodine, an early childhood special education teacher at Kingston Elementary School, said she enjoys “seeing how happy the students are and being able to celebrate the smallest steps and victories with them.”

Bodine has been selected as a finalist for the Golden Apple Award for Excellence in Teaching. She was chosen from a field of 708 nominations received from 67 counties in Illinois and is one of 32 finalists in the state.

The award honors outstanding teachers for having lasting, positive effects on students’ lives and school communities. Finalists demonstrate, in their teaching and results, significant, positive impact on their students’ growth and learning. Golden Apple’s mission is to inspire, develop and support teacher and school leader excellence in Illinois, especially in schools-of-need. For more information about the award, visit www. goldenapple.org.

“She will try anything to get through to a student. Maddi has a passion and drive to find solutions to problems.

She does not quit until she finds what will make a student tick and celebrates success even in what may seem like the smallest milestones to some people. ... As soon as [her students] walk into her room, they light up with smiles and greet her with hugs.

Bodine spoke to MidWeek reporter Katrina Milton about teaching and being named a finalist for the Golden Apple Award.

Milton: Are you from Kingston?

Bodine: I’m originally from DeKalb.

I received my undergraduate degree in special education from Illinois State University and my master’s in literacy education with a focus on bilingual and [English as a Second Language] from [Northern Illinois University].

This is now my eighth year teaching.

Photo provided

Maddi Bodine In a news release from Golden Apple, one of Bodine’s colleagues described her relentlessness in advocating for her students by saying,

Milton: Why did you become a special education teacher?

Bodine: I first became interested in

teaching special education when I was working at the YCMA day camp in high school. I was working with some students with special needs, and I felt

it was my calling. I loved working with them. That’s what I love about my job now. I love how happy the kids are. I love forming close bonds with my students and their families.

Milton: How is your teaching job unique?

Bodine: My job is very collabo-

rative in nature. I work closely not only with my students, but also with their families and members of my students’ teams: classroom aids, speech pathologists, social workers, physical and occupational therapists.

I’m also my students’ case worker.

We all work together. I wouldn’t be the teacher I am without the help of everyone else.

Milton: How has your life changed because of the pandemic?

Bodine: In April 2020, I gave birth to my first child [Baylor]. After summer break and maternity leave, I returned to teaching in the fall. My husband [Jay] is a special education teacher at Kaneland High School, and we needed to find childcare for our son as we returned to in-person teaching.

See ON THE RECORD, page 7

5 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, March 3, 2021

BET TER TOGETHER MIDWE S T O R TH O PAED IC INS TITUTE I S N O W PA R T O F N O R T H W E S T E R N M E D I C I N E Northwestern Medicine is known for providing world-class orthopaedic care, and is the only healthcare system in Illinois with two nationally ranked orthopaedic programs.* In our relentless quest to deliver better medicine, we’re proud to welcome Midwest Orthopaedic Institute to Northwestern Medicine.

Together, we will provide even more advanced orthopaedic services, sports medicine, rheumatology and rehabilitation services in DeKalb County.

To make an in-person appointment, schedule a virtual visit or request a second opinion from our team of experts, call 815.758.0000.

Learn more at nm.org/ortho

*In national rankings for orthopaedics, Northwestern Memorial Hospital is No. 15 and Northwestern Medicine Lake Forest Hospital is No. 38 according to U.S. News & World Report, 2020 – 2021.

SM-CL1846985

The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, March 3, 2021 MIDWEEK

6

COVER STORY

Village Commons Bookstore manager Jody Boardman is pictured Feb. 25 at the store in DeKalb.

Jody’s father, Richard Boardman, started the store in April 1970. The store closed Feb. 27 after 50 years in business.

Mark Busch mbusch@ shawmedia.com

END OF AN ERA Village Commons Bookstore, part of NIU experience, closes after 50 years

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

D

eKALB – Frank Donlevy met his wife Patty working together at Village Commons Bookstore in DeKalb and the couple married Feb. 27, 1993.

On Saturday, Feb. 27, on the couple’s 28th wedding anniversary, the bookstore closed permanently.

“We had a lot of good memories in the store, it’s where we met and where I’ve worked for a very long time,” said Frank Donlevy, VCB’s shipping manager. “I think we’re all really sad that the store is closing.

We’ll miss it, we’ll miss our coworkers and we’ll miss the customers.”

VCB, located at 901 Lucinda Ave., Suite K, in DeKalb, has been selling textbooks and Northern Illinois University gear to students and the DeKalb community since April 1970.

Store manager Jody Boardman said the decision to close was made for a variety of reasons.

“It’s a combination of things: the pandemic is a part of it, as well as not

having students on campus and the decline of the textbook,” Boardman said. “Every semester, there’s more and more students using e-books. … One of our best sellers is our clothing, especially during football season. This year, there really was no football season.”

Boardman’s father, Richard Boardman, opened VCB, and it has remained a family business.

“My whole family has worked in the bookstore, including my father and mother, my three sisters and my daughters,” Jody Boardman said. “We’ve had loyal customers through the years and generations of employees and students.

We will definitely miss our customers and the relationships that have grown through the years. We are very, very grateful for all of their support.”

Richard Boardman worked in a downtown DeKalb bookstore after serving during the Korean War. He earned his master’s degree from NIU in the 1960s, was the bookstore manager at Holmes Student Center and then opened Village Commons Bookstore in 1970. He also served as president of the National Association of

College Bookstores.

“At first, we had to alternate between selling textbooks and clothes during different times of the semester,” Jody Boardman said. “The only way to expand was up. In the late 70s, a second floor was added so we could sell textbooks year-round. … We’ve been known for our variety of items through the years, including a Hallmark card section, candles, stuffed animals, Greek gear and art supplies.”

Pam Boardman, VCB’s Greek department manager and Richard Boardman’s daughter, said it’s hard to find the words to describe what the store’s closing means.

“The store has been a really big part of my family’s life,” she said.

“We’re extremely sad that it’s closing, but also extremely proud to have been a part of the NIU community.”

Danielle Kinser worked at VCB for almost a decade. She attended NIU as an illustration major and would shop there for her art supplies.

On Thursday, Feb. 25, she visited the store one last time with a friend before it closed permanently.

“I loved the store because it had a great family atmosphere, because everyone worked together as a team,” she said. “I’m really sad to see it go, and I’ll miss stopping by for items.”

Ryan Licari, VCB’s textbook manager, first started working in the store 21 years ago as a college student.

“I thought it was the perfect job for me because I’m a big reader and love books,” he said. “I’m sad that the store is closing because it’s an institution at NIU. Thousands of students have come here for their textbooks and apparel over the years.”

Kimberly Tinsley still has two T-shirts she bought years ago from VCB when she was an undergraduate student at NIU. She graduated in 2010 and is now a teacher in the DeKalb School District.

“I used to stop by the store for textbooks and NIU gear,” she said. “Sometimes I stopped by just to reminisce the college days. I’m really going to miss the store, and I’m just heartbroken that it’s closing. It was a part of the NIU experience, a part of a lot of our college memories.”

SYCAMORE – Early voting is underway in DeKalb County for the upcoming consolidated election next month.

The DeKalb County Legislative Center, 200 N. Main St. in Sycamore, will be open for early voting from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday until March 19. From March 22 through March 26, hours will be 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday and noon to 7 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday.

Continuing hours are as follows: • 9 a.m. to noon March 27 • Noon to 4 p.m. March 28 • 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. March 29 and March 31 • Noon to 7 p.m. March 30 and April 1 • 8:30 a.m. to noon April 2 • 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 3 • 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. April 5 Satellite early voting sites at the DeKalb Township Building, 2323 S. Fourth St. in DeKalb; Kirkland Village Hall, 511 W. Main St. in Kirkland; and Sandwich Fire Station, 310 E. Railroad St. in Sandwich, open to the public starting March 22. The hours for those locations are: • 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. March 22, March 26 and March 29

• ON THE RECORD

Continued from page 4 Milton: How has your classroom changed because of the pandemic?

Bodine: One of the biggest changes

is not allowing students to interact and play due to social distancing rules. It’s important to teach them sharing, turn-taking and social skills, but it’s difficult when they are separated by Plexiglas, distanced and have to play with toys 6 feet apart. I miss sitting down with my students and building a blow tower. I miss playing with them in the dramatic play area, where they serve me pretend food. We can’t interact with our students in the same way. We try to make it as similar as it used to be pre-pandemic, but we also have to be mindful of COVID health and safety restrictions.

Milton: What was your reaction to being nominated for the award?

Bodine: I don’t know who nominated

me. I would like to thank them for the nomination. I’d love to send them a

• Noon to 7 p.m. March 24 and March 31 • 9 a.m. to noon March 27 • Noon to 4 p.m. March 28 The Northern Illinois University Holmes Student Center also will be open as an early voting location from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 30, March 31 and April 1.

The last day to register to vote for the consolidated election is March 9. Grace period is from March 10 through April 5. Illinois residents can check to see if they are registered to vote at ova.elections.il.gov/RegistrationLookup.aspx.

All early and grace period voting sites are available to all DeKalb County voters, according to the clerk’s office.

The county clerk’s office must receive vote by mail applications at least five days before any election. All returned ballots must be postmarked on for before the day of the election and received by the county no later than 14 days after the election.

Voters can check if they are registered, find their polling place and view their specimen ballot at dekalb. il.electionconsole.com/voter-lookup. php.

For information and to download or print off a copy of a vote-by-mail application, visit dekalb.il.clerkserve. com/.

thank-you letter. I was shocked when I first opened the email notifying me that I was a finalist for the award. I thought it was just an email or some news, I didn’t expect a congratulations letter. It is an honor. I found out at the end of last semester, so it was a really great ending to a difficult year. … This school year has definitely been challenging, coupled with raising a newborn during a pandemic, and I’ve felt defeated more days that I’d like.

This nomination has really lifted me up and ignited the passion in me again, just knowing someone believes in me enough to consider me for this award.

View Our Cars 24/7 • Up To 30 Pictures

WE CAN ALSO DO YOUR RENEWALS, PLATES AND TITLE WORK!

CARS 18 CHEVY Cruze LT #12518, 29K, Power Sunroof, Heated Seats, Bose Sound System, Remote Start, Back Up Camera, Keyless Start $14,495*

20 CHEVY MALIBU LT #12576, 27K, Keyless Start, Remote Start, Back Up Camera, Aluminum Wheels, Heated Seats, Power Driver Seat

$17,495*

18 Ford Focus SE #12542, 28K, Power Locks, Power Windows, Aluminum Wheels, Keyless Entry, Back Up Camera, Bluetooth Ready................................................$11,998* 18 Dodge Charger GT AWD #12573, 28K, V6 Power, Heated & Cooled Leather, Premium Sound System, Remote Start, Driver Confidence Package........................ $25,995* 18 Chrysler 300S AWD #12580, 27K, Sunroof, Navigation, Premium Sound, Heated Leather, Aluminum Wheels, Back Up Camera, Fog Lamps, Loaded.................. $24,995* 19 Ford Fustion SE Hybrid #12568, 23K, Navigation System, Bluetooth, Blind Spot Monitor, Keyless Start, Power Seats......................................................................$15,995* 20 Chevy Impala LT #12593, 28K, Power Seat Driver, Remote Start, Aluminum Wheels, Back Up Camera, Keyless Start, Smart Device Integration......................... $20,495*

SELECT IMPORT LOT 18 KIA Optima LX #12537, 29K, Power Seat Driver, Back Up Camera, Aluminum Wheels,Keyless Entry, Driver Confidence Package, Bluetooth $14,920*

19 TOYOTA Corolla LE #12549, 31K, Bluetooth, Back Up Camera, Heated Power Mirrors, Adaptive Cruise Control, Lane Departure Warning & More! $14,495*

20 Nissan Pathfinder SL AWD #12579, 29K, Navigation, Heated Leather, Memory Seat, Remote Start, Driver Confidence Package & More $28,998*

18 Nissan Rogue SV #12590, 34K, Power Seat Driver, Heated Front Seats, Power Liftgate, Back Up Camera, Keyless Start..................................................................$17,495* 18 Hyundai Santa Fe SE #12612, 28K, V6 Power, 3rd Row Seating, Remote Start, Back-Up Camera, Power Seat Driver.......................................................................$20,995* 18 Hyundai Tucson SEL Plus #12565, 45K, Power Seat Driver, Heated Seats, Alloys, Back Up Camera, Fog Lamps, Bluetooth..............................................................$16,495* 18 Nissan Morano S AWD #12547, 22K, V6 Power, Keyless Start, Navigation, Aluminum Wheels, Bluetooth, Keyless Start, Back Up Camera, Smart Device Detection.......... $21,995* 19 Hyundai Tucson AWD sport #12607, 15K, Heated Front Seats, Remote Start, Driver Confidence Package, Back-Up Camera, Premium Sound..............................$22,995* 19 Nissan Pathfinder SV AWD #12589, 34K, 3rd Row Seating, Driver Confidence Package, Back-Up Camera, Adaptaive Cruise Control & More................................ $23,495* 19 Nissan Sentra SV #12551, 31K, Bluetooth, Back Up Camera, Aluminum Wheels, Cruise Control, Keyless Start, Power Windows .....................................................$13,995* 20 Toyota Corolla LE #12596, 28K, Adaptive Cruise Control, Back Up Camera, Keyless Start, Driver Confidence Package, Heated Mirrors!........................................$15,695*

TRUCKS, VANS & SUV’S 18 BUICK Envision Essence #12529, 27K, Sunroof, Navigation, Premium Sound, Heated Leather Front & Rear, Dual Power Seats with Driver Memory, Remote Start, Blind Spot Monitor, Cross Traffic Alert $22,995*

18 CADILLAC XT5 LUXURY AWD, #12617, 21K, Panoramic Sunroof, Navigation System, Premium Sound System, Driver Awareness Package, Loaded! $32,495*

19 JEEP COMPASS LIMITED #12609, 13K, 4WD, Power Sunroof, Heated Leather, Chrome Wheels, Remote Start, Back-Up Camera, Fog Lamps $22,995*

Choose from 6 Chevy Equinox priced from $17,495* to $20,995* depending on model, miles & equipment Choose from 5 Buick Encores priced from $16,995* to $20,495* depending on model, miles & equipment.

18 Chrysler Pacifica Touring-L #12606, 29K, Heated Leather, Power Liftgate, 3rd Row Seating, Back Up Camera, Driver Confidence Package................................. $23,995* 18 Chrysler Pacifica Touring-L #12614. 28K, 3rd Row Seating, Heated Leather, Rear Power Sliding Doors, Remote Start, Back-Up Camera & More......................... $23,495* 18 Buick Encore Essence AWD #12528, 19K, Heated Leather, Heated Steering Wheel, Dual Power Seats with Driver Memory, Fog Lamps, Side Blind Zone Alert, ..$19,770* 18 Buick Encore Essence #12540, 15K, Heated Leather, Power Seat Driver with Memory,Fog Lamps, Side Blind Zone Alert, Rear Cross Traffic Alert.........................$17,995* 18 Jeep Grand Cherokee LTD 4WD #12574, 29K, Sunroof, Navigation, Heated Leather, Remote Start, Power Liftgate, Smart Device Integration 7 More ................ $29,995* 19 Chevy Silverado 1500 LT 4WD, #12622, 29K, Z71 Package, Tow Hitch, Heated Seats, Remote Start, Storage in Bedliner............................................................... $33,995* 19 Jeep Cherokee High Altitude 4WD, #12621, 26K, V6 Power, Heated & Cooled Leather Seats, Premium Sound, Bllind Spot Monitor............................................... $25,495* 19 Jeep Compass Limited #12610, 15K, 4WD, Power sunroof, Heated Leather, Remote Start, Back-Up Camera, Heated Steering Wheel............................................$22,995*

22.95

$

Milton: Do you have any advice for other teachers?

Bodine: Teaching is sometimes a

thankless job. Every teacher I know has a huge heart and they care so much for their students. We’re all going through a difficult time right now with the pandemic. You just have to find your joy. As a teacher, you have to do the best you can to support students, colleagues and yourself.

19 FORD FUSION HYBRID SE #12584, 28K, Navigation, Adaptive Cruise Control, Remote Start, Aluminum Wheels, Back Up Camera, Driver Confidence Package $15,995*

17 Buick Lacrosse Essence #12613, 25K, Power Sunroof, Navigation, Heated Leather, Memory Seat Driver, Remote Start, Loaded.....................................................$22,995*

*

LUBE, OIL & FILTER

Includes up to 5 qts. of conventional oil. Synthetic oil and specialty filters extra. Expires 3/31/21

WE OFFER CONTACTLESS DROP OFF SM-CL1854071

By KATIE FINLON

kfinlon@shawmedia.com

M-F 8-8 • Sat. 9-5

The Little Store with Low w Overhead and Low Prices! es!

*Add tax, SM-CL1848647

WE BUY USED CARS

815-739-1983 DAN

Se Habla Español 312-730-3607 RUBEN

title, lic. and $168.48 doc. fee. Offer good 4 business days from date of publication. Dealer not responsible for printed errors.

7 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, March 3, 2021

Early voting underway for April 6 election

The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, March 3, 2021 MIDWEEK

8 BRIEFS

Kiwanis schedule blood drive DeKALB – Kishwaukee Kiwanis is teaming up with The Lincoln Inn at Faranda’s for a blood drive to be Wednesday, March 10.

Versiti’s Blood Mobile Coach will be onsite at Faranda’s, 302 Grove St. in DeKalb, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Sign up to donate at https://donate. illinois.versiti.org/donor/schedules/city.

Learn about Children’s Home & Aid DeKALB – The DeKalb Public Library will host a virtual informational session at 6:30 p.m. March 4 on the services that Children’s Home & Aid provide, including Early Head Start.

EHS is a comprehensive child development program in a home-based environment that meets the needs of a child and parent. Services are provided in DeKalb, Boone and Grundy counties for families with children ages 0-3 or pregnant moms (doula) that are at or below poverty level.

Weekly virtual appointments with either a home visitor or doula are offered.

The staff will work with the families to complete assessments, health education information, trainings, screenings and provide enrichment activities that boost academic growth to promote early edu-

cation. Parents will have access to family support services, workshops, resources and community connections.

Doula services provide help and support throughout the pregnancy. Doulas help pregnant moms know what to expect with pregnancy, labor, breastfeeding, and even screen for post-partum depression.

Register for this event at dkpl.org.

For information or help with registration, contact Samantha at samanthah@ dkpl.org or 815-756-9568, ext. 1701.

Church to host kumla dinner St. John’s Lutheran Church, 124 South St. in Creston, will host its 24th annual kumla/ham dinner on April 10.

The dinner will cost $15 and will be drive-thru only. Tickets must be purchased in advance. There will be two pickup times: 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 3 to 5 p.m.

Norwegian homemade cookies also will be sold for $6 a dozen. Orders must be placed in advance. Choices are kringla, krumkaka, tripolies and almond bars.

For tickets, call Dorothy at 815-3845325, the church at 815-384-3720 or contact any church member. No tickets will be available at the door.

– The MidWeek

CUSTOMER APPRECIATION

INBODEN’S MARKET

Gourmet Meats and Specialty Food Store 1106 N. 1st, DeKalb

815-756-5852

Hours: Mon–Sat 8am–7pm; Closed Sun

Visit us at meatplace.com

for our weekend specials. Post Late Wednesday evening or early Thursday morning.

March 4th, 5th & 6th, 2021 - MEAT Italian Sausage Links, or Bulk...................................................... $2.99/lb.

Garlic Romano Chicken Breast.................................................. $3.39/lb.

Italian Chicken Breast................................................................... $3.39/lb.

Brajchole ...........................................................................................$9.99/lb.

Florentine Stuffed Chicken Breast 10oz ................................. $2.59/ea.

- FRESH SEAFOOD Norwegian Steelhead Trout....................................................... $11.99/lb.

Bronzino............................................................................................$9.99/lb.

Salmon Patties (6oz) .....................................................................$3.59/ea.

$2.00 off of a 2 lb bag of Cooked Shrimp

DAYS SALE!

MARCH 18-19 • 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Us Join r... u For O

- DELI/BAKERY -

MARCH 20 • 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

BIGGEST SALE OF THE SEASON! FEA TUR

ING

:

Stuffed Shells...................................................................................$1.59/ea.

Meat Lasagna................................................................................... $7.99/ea.

Italian Pasta Salad.............................................................................. 3.99/lb.

Mustard Potato Salad.......................................................................2.59/lb.

Baked Beans .................................................................................... $4.59/lb.

Pancetta ..........................................................................................$10.99/lb.

Parmesan Breadsticks................................................................. $2.99/bag Rice Krispy Treats ............................................................................ 89¢ ea.

Cannoli ................................................................................................ 99¢ ea.

- PRODUCE • FREE GIFT with Stop in or contact us for a every building FREE consultation. designed with Sandwich, IL DreamMaker 3D 625 W Church St., Suite A (Hwy 34) Software!

815-786-9592 104.002640

SM-CL1859935

800-373-5550 • ClearyBuilding.com

Clementines 5 # bag.................................................................... $5.99 ea.

Green Beans ................................................................................... $2.99/lb.

Winter Squash Assorted ..............................................................$1.69/lb.

- BEER/WINE Exile Brewery: Hefeweizen or Beatnik Sour (6 pack) ................ $9.99

Wine Tastings Every Saturday 12pm to 3 pm SM-CL1861701

LOOKING BACK

9

Slippery rails prevailed yesterday afternoon after it had first began to rain and from then on until late last night the street car was experiencing difficulty in making stops and keeping on time.

In making some of the stops the busy car would slide along as if on casters and the motorman was continually having trouble at the slippery corners.

Fortunately, there were no accidents on account of the slippery rails and today there has been no trouble at all to mar the service.

Railroad men in the employ of the American Steel & Wire Company had considerable trouble yesterday after a big carload of coal had left the rails. The big car plowed along the ties for a short distance and then went into soft mud up to the journals. Considerable effort on the part of the railroad workers was necessary before the car was again on the tracks and could be delivered to the coal banks of the company.

A business deal which was a surprise to everyone in Hinckley, was the sale of the Keith Pharmacy to Dr. Neubaur and Elmer Johnson which was closed Wednesday afternoon and possession given Thursday morning. Mr. Keith has been in the drug business here a number of years. He expects to leave in the near future with his family to locate in the northwest.

The Great Swedish Comedian Olie Skratthult presents the famous Swedish play “Lars Anders and Jan Anders” at the Finnish Good Templar Hall on State Street.

Announcement is made today that the general store at Cortland operated for many years by F. F. Schmidt and recently sold to F. F. Forn of Plainfield has again changed hands. Peter Larson who has been an employee of the store for some time, is the latest purchaser, taking possession of the business yesterday. F. F.

The two remaining charter members of the DeKalb Kiwanis Club, which observed its 50th anniversary at a banquet last night, were recognized in speeches and plaques. Dr. J. Arthur Spickerman, retired DeKalb dentist and Dr. Clifford E. Smith, who is still practicing at the age of 86 were honored.

DeKalb police discovered the car showroom windows on the west and south sides of Fourth Street Motors blown out by high winds today. Wind gusts reached 60 miles an hour last night and early today according to the NIU weather reporting services.

Photo provided

Bob Huestis Grocery Market, 1940, 414 N. Tenth St. in DeKalb. Thanks to the Joiner History Room for the photo.

Schmidt spends much of his time around the place, but is “resting” as he terms it and trying to regain his health.

1946 – 75 YEARS AGO Many veterans have lost their discharge papers and are disappointed to learn that they cannot secure an exact duplicate. Service Officer Otto Babcock at the DeKalb County Court House at Sycamore will assist veterans filing for a “certificate in lieu of lost discharge,” which is the only document the Army, Navy or Marine corps will issue when the original discharge is lost or destroyed.

This “certificate” does not contain all the information given on the original, and for this reason veterans are urged to record discharges and make use of a certified copy when filing for various benefits.

In the early days of World War I, airplane pilots of enemy countries threw bricks at one another, hoping to hit the propeller of the other’s plane. Some planes were actually brought down this way.

Entertainment of an unusual nature will be presented in DeKalb Sunday when the Barn Dance unit from WLS in Chicago makes an appearance at the DeKalb Fargo Theatre. High popularity over a long period at the Chicago station has made the Barn Dance unit one of the outstanding attractions. The show to be presented on the state will permit their friends of the air to see these famed personalities in the flesh.

Two DeKalb taverns have changed ownership with Class A licenses having been issued to the new owners. A license

has been granted a partnership of Arnold F. Hovet and Leah Y. Rubenstein to operate a tavern at 147 N. Third St. The tavern there was formerly operated by Jack Gordon. The other license was issued to the partnership of Robert C. Clark and George B Noble to operate a tavern at 624 Girard St., this tavern having been operated previously by M. I. Kaiser.

Announcement was made this morning that Lee Corson and his son, Jerry are preparing for the opening of Corson’s Paint Store. The new establishment will be located at 149 N. Third St. and preparations are being rushed in order that the opening may be held on March 2. Lee Corson, a resident of DeKalb for the past 25 years and active in the decorating business for 16 years, has a wide experience as he enters his new business. The new firm has secured an outstanding line of both paints and wallpapers to meet the needs of this community.

The shortage of rooms for returning veterans attending, or wishing to attend Northern Illinois State Teachers College, was pointed up in an unusual manner during the past day or two when many residents of the city found an appeal attached to their local milk or cream bottles asking aid in finding room for these veterans.

1971 – 50 YEARS AGO The Daily Chronicle observes its first anniversary in the new Barber Greene Road offset facility today, and staff members celebrated the occasion by presenting the publisher with a big decorated cake.

The first invitational pistol shoot held at the new indoor range in the DeKalb Municipal Building attracted 340 police shooters on two weekends in February.

Winners took home 97 trophies, sponsored by the DeKalb Police Benevolent and Protective Association.

1996 – 25 YEARS AGO Area cable subscribers may see some early afternoon interference on their favorite channels during the next week, but calling for repairs won’t help. Time Warner Cable officials say satellite communications will be subject to “sun outages” through March 9, but the interference should not last more than 15 minutes.

Everyone expected the fairy tale’s sad ending. Princess Diana’s announcement that she would agree to divorce was just the final confirmation that the marriage that captivated the world could not be saved.

Construction begins this summer on 96 new apartments north of Cortland, thanks to approval of a preliminary plat map by town board members of Feb. 26.

About 90 Hiawatha School District parents voiced concern over quality of education issues at a public meeting last night. The most common complaints during the two-hour meeting were about a lack of communication between the school board and parents and a high rate of teacher turnover.

Complaints also included concerns about lack of cleanliness in the schools and the district’s disciplinary procedures, in light of a recent fight at the grade school.

– Compiled by Sue Breese

MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, March 3, 2021

1921 – 100 YEARS AGO Mayor F. E. Wagley, manager of the Creamery Package Company, states today that the ice plant being installed in the Bell restaurant was not sent to Chicago for electrical equipment. Phil Swanson takes care of the electrical business for the company. The ice plant installed here today was manufactured entirely at the DeKalb plant of the Creamery Package Company.

Hillside Menu

Think Spring!

Dinners - Pastas - Quiche - Bakery Open Tuesday through Saturday • 4pm - 8pm Full Menu Every Day: www.hillsiderestaurant.com All Dinners Come with Soup or Salad, Rolls and Butter Thursday & Saturday Tuesday

Beef Stew, Turkey Pot Pie or Meatloaf $15.50

Wednesday

Chicken Schnitzel and Beef Stroganoff $15.50

Greek Chicken, Homemade Beef or Spinach Lasagna $15.50

Friday

Beer Battered Cod - $15.50 Beer Battered Shrimp - Market Price Salmon Grill

DAILY SPECIALS Creole Haddock, Jambalaya, Cajun Shrimp Beef Stew, Roast Turkey, Chicken Caesar Salad and Clam Chowder

Pasta in a Pan

serves 8 to 10 Pasta Primavera Alfredo Beef Stroganoff Chicken Alfredo Beef Lasagna Mushroom Spinach Lasagna

Hillside Signature Baked Goods

Caramel Apple Pie • Pecan Pie Lemon Crunch Pie Cherry • Blueberry Chocolate 2 layer Cake Breads, Rolls and Quiche

Box Lunches of 10 or more available anytime.

Photo provided

Sycamore Middle School has named its Students of the Month for January. The sixth-grade students are Harper Lundeen, Noah Neece, Jasmine Enriquez and Connor Murphy. The seventh-grade students are Avalene Mesenbrink, Aidan Mesenbrink, Kaylie Bruckner and Jack Smith. The eighth-grade students are Shellyara Hinojosa-Maymi, Marten Eich, Anya Berry and Thomas Lind.

SM-CL1864146

The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, March 3, 2021 MIDWEEK

10 SMS names January Students of the Month

~Hillside Restaurant~

121 N. 2nd St., DeKalb • (815) 756-4749

Check Out Our Daily Lenten Fish Specials!

THE MIDWEEK DeKALB – The American Legion organization (The Legion, Sons of the American Legion and Legion Auxiliary) recently presented checks totaling $1,000 to help fund the restoration of the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Clock in DeKalb.

The DeKalb Rotary Club, celebrating its 100th year, has selected as its centennial project the restoration of the clock located in Memorial Park at the corner of First Street and Lincoln Highway.

DeKalb American Legion Post 66, also celebrating its centennial year, is one of the largest and most active veterans organizations in DeKalb County. Its mission is to support and enhance the well-being of all American veterans, their families and current active duty service members.

“This project is not only great for the community, but recognition for our local veterans for whom the clock is named,” Michael Embrey, vet-

Photo provided

The American Legion organization (The Legion, Sons of the American Legion and Legion Auxiliary) recently presented checks totaling $1,000 to help fund the restoration of the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Clock in DeKalb. eran special event promoter, said in a news release. “This is a special year for not only the Memorial Clock and the DeKalb Rotary, but also the DeKalb American Legion Post 66 celebrating 100 years supporting the DeKalb community.”

“We as an organization

believe it is important to support and give back to our community,” Legion Commander Daniel Gallagher said in the release.

Repairs to the clock are estimated to cost between $7,000 and $10,000. Once the club has raised the funds, it will

take about one month for the work to be completed. The club hopes to have the clock restored by Memorial Day. However, this would require a commitment of funds by the end of April.

Donations are being accepted. They can be made

online through the club’s website, dekalbrotary.org/ soldiers-and-sailors-memorial-clock/. Checks payable to the DeKalb Rotary Charitable Impact Fund can be sent to DeKalb Rotary, 829 Woodlawn Drive, DeKalb, IL 60115. Donations are tax-deductible.

2.99 Tenderloin Sandwich

8oz Breaded Tenderloin on Bakery Fresh Bun, Fried Fresh

Dine in or carry out

DAILY FOOD SERVICE SPECIALS MONDAY

THURSDAY

Asian Rice Bowl

8pc Fried Chicken

TUESDAY

1/3lb Cheeseburger and Fries

6.99

2.99

FRIDAY

2pc Hand Breaded Chicken Tender Meal Made to order 3.99 breakfast everyday WEDNESDAY 6-11am Nori Sushi

Buy One Get One FREE

Sycamore Come Taste Our Award Winning

Ribs!

Thursday Special

Panini Sandwich

Half Slab Dinner...$13.99 Full Slab Dinner... $18.99

SUNDAY

Dinners include Fries, Slaw & Garlic Bread

3.99

SATURDAY

3.99

Pulled Pork Sandwich and Coleslaw

3.99

2700 DeKalb Ave., Sycamore 815-756-6174

Carry Out-Drive Thru-Delivery

1670 DeKalb Avenue - Sycamore, IL SM-CL1863006

(815)895-4420

11 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, March 3, 2021

American Legion donates to clock restoration

The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, March 3, 2021 MIDWEEK

12

2 named to Sycamore Music Hall of Fame THE MIDWEEK SYCAMORE – Talented music educators and performers Jennifer McCabe and Michael Kasper have been named 2021 Sycamore Music Boosters Hall of Fame members. The announcement of their induction was made last month during a virtual version of “A Note to Remember,” the annual fundraiser gala.

Pianist, vocal coach and music director Jennifer McCabe graduated from Sycamore High School in 1990.

While in high school, she participated in Marching Band, Concert Band, Pep Band and Jazz Band. Additionally, she sang in both Concert Choir and with Madrigals. She is a recipient of the John Phillip Sousa Award and the Sycamore Music Boosters Senior Music Award.

McCabe earned her bachelor’s degree in piano from Northern Illinois University in 1995. She pursued graduate studies in music education

Photos provided

Michael Kasper and Jennifer McCabe have been named to the Sycamore Music Boosters Hall of Fame. and performance at both NIU and Middle Tennessee State University. Other areas of expertise have included composition, clarinet, saxophone, singing, steel pan and percussion.

McCabe has worked as a pianist, vocal coach and music director, and is active in the musical theater, choral, instrumental and operatic communities throughout the Chicago area. She also is a for-

mer manager of the nonprofit Opera on Tap Chicago.

Currently, McCabe runs the Harmony Piano Studio, where she teaches piano and voice lessons. She also teaches at The Musical Offering, is music director at Edgewater Presbyterian Church, and is a pianist at Temple Beth Israel in Skokie.

Hall of Fame inductee Michael Kasper graduated from

PRO SOUND productions Established in 1992

FUNDRAISER CANCELLED? WEDDING POSTPONED?

Sycamore High School in 2004.

During high school, he was part of Concert and Symphonic Bands, Symphony Orchestra and Marching Band, and he played in the pit for school musicals. He was drum major for Marching Band his senior year. He also was an annual participant in the ILMEA District 8 Festival Band or Orchestra and Suburban Prairie Conference Band. In 2004, he performed with Symphony Orchestra at the Illinois Music Educators Conference.

Kasper earned his undergraduate degree in music education from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign and his master’s degree in educational administration from Northern Illinois University.

He has been the band teacher at Carpentersville Middle School since 2009. He directs both the seventh and eighth grade concert bands. He also started and directs two auditioned jazz bands. During his 11 years at CMS, Kasper has grown the band program from

80 students to more than 200.

In addition to being a member of the National Association for Music Education and the Illinois Music Educators Association, he is part of the Illinois Comprehensive Musicianship through Performance Committee, where he serves as president-elect.

In 2018, Kasper was a recipient of the Elgin Youth Symphony Educator of the Year award. He teaches private French horn lessons in the DeKalb and Sycamore area.

Most recently, he was a Quarterfinalist for the 2020 Grammy Music Educator of the Year Award.

Kasper and McCabe will be memorialized in the music display case at Sycamore High School, and online at the music boosters website. Both are Hall of Fame Legacy Award recipients. The Legacy Award is one of four Hall of Fame induction categories.

For more information, visit www.sycamoremusicboosters. com.

NORTHERN ILLINOIS CARRY CERTIFIED PROFESSIONAL TRAINING

March 14 ...................Concealed Carry Permit Renewal class ....................... 9a-12p March 20 & 21 ..........Concealed Carry/Home Defense class...........8a-4p both days March 27...................Concealed Carry Permit Renewal class ........................8a-11a April 9 & 10 (Fri. & Sat).Concealed Carry/Home Defense class...................8a-4p both days April 23 (Fri)...............Permit Renewal class.................................................. 9a-12p Private Concealed Carry/Home Defense classes can be arranged but a minimum of 5 students are required.

We are offering “Countering The Mass Shooter Threat” classes which are designed for every House of Worship, School, Business and Family. Please contact us for further information and/or scheduling dates. These classes can be taught at any location.

CALL US FOR ALL OF YOUR RESCHEDULED EVENT DATES!

See website for detailed description of all classes

Professional on-air radio personality providing quality music for your event!

(815) 501-9421 | NORTHERNILLINOISCARRY.COM

• Wedding DJ • Corporate Functions • Event Coordinating & Consulting SM-CL1861697

Please call or e-mail for further information.

CALL TO REGISTER & FOR COURSE INFORMATION

NORTHERNILLINOISCARRY@GMAIL.COM

CONTACT SHAWN LOWE

815.540.6173 Slowe1988@gmail.com

Dennis Leifheit SM-CL1861649

BRIEFS Sandwich Public Library reopens with limited services The Sandwich Public Library has reopened with limit services to the public.

Hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays.

Here’s what to expect: • Patrons and staff are required to wear masks at all times.

• Browsing will be permitted. Hand sanitizing stations will be provided at various places around the library.

• Patrons are encouraged to visit the library for one hour only, with no lingering for safety precautions.

• Study room use will be available for one-hour intervals and the social gathering room will be opened for study time.

• Computers will be available for onehour intervals with a two-hour maximum time if no one is waiting.

• There will be no indoor programming, but outdoor and virtual programming will continue.

• Curbside pickup will continue.

• The public meeting room, children’s playroom, study rooms and public seating will remain closed.

For information, visit www.sandwichpld.org or call 815-786-8308.

Order Your Homemade Corned Beef Rounds for St. Patty’s Day! Come try our Homemade Reubens on Rye Swirl Bread with Fresh Sauerkraut!

Real All-American BBQ by Country Store & Catering

Everything Grilled Over a Charcoal Fire

BOOKING NOW FOR 2021 EVENTS WEDDINGS, COMPANY PICNICS, REUNIONS & OTHER EVENTS

815-899-BEEF (2333)

456 North Main Street • Sycamore, IL HOURS: Tue.- Fri. 10AM - 7PM · Sat. 10AM - 4PM www.countrystorecatering.com

3654 N. IL Rte 71, Sheridan, Illinois 815.496.2669

SALE DATES 3/2/2021 – 3/6/2021

7UP, A&W 16.9 OZ BOTTLES ..... 6 pk. 2/$6 CBD CREAM........................ 300 mg. $1999 PEPSI & MT. DEW........................... 18 pk. DOTS HOMESTYLE PRETZELS ... 16 oz. $599 RC & CHERRY RC........................ 2 ltr. 99¢ KINGS FORD CHARCOAL ....... 16 lbs. $1299 LIBBY LOVE LEMON JUICE ........32 oz. $279 GROUND BEEF ...........................1 lb. $339 HEINZ KETCHUP ......................64 oz. $599 WHOLE CHICEN ......................... 1 lb. $189 RAGNAS LEF MIX...................... 16 oz. $529 CUT-UP CHICKEN.......................1 lb. $199 CHRISTMAS SODA..................... 4 pk. $699 BLUE GILL................................1 lb. $1499 LARS OWN PORRIDGE RICE ..... 12 oz. $399 ANNAS SWEDISH THINS...........25 oz. 2

$ 49

FARO BREAKFAST BEAN OR ITALIAN ESPRESSO COFFEE.................... 12 oz. $599 GATORADE .............................. 28 oz. 2/$3 THE WORKS TOILET BOWL CLEANER ................................................. 1 qt. $269 FRY KRISP................................ 5 lbs. $699

SMELT (BREADED OR NOT)........1 lb. $849 WALLEYE PIKE ................10-12 oz. 1 lb. $999 BEYOND BEEF-GROUND PLANT BASED ................................................1 lb. $1099 PORK WINGS FULLY COOKED.......lb. $999 GRUYERE CHEESE ..................... 7 oz. $699 SWISS N RYE CHEESE .................1 lb. $699

$ 69 BEST GRAPE NUTES ...............20.5 oz. $489 COLBY .......................................1 lb. 4 $ 49 DMONIO SUGAR CANISTERS......1 lb. $179 CHECKERBOARD CHEESE.............lb. 7

MINUTE RICE - BROWN, WHITE OR

LEMONES & LIMES ........................ 4/$300

$ 99 PREMIUM ................................ 14 oz. $299 RELAX RESLING ..................... 750 ml. 8 NEW AMSTERDAM VODKA... 750 ml. $1199 IDAHOAN OG MASHED POTATOES

................................................. 2 oz. 69¢ MICHELOB ULTRA.................. 12 pk. $1199 GIANT DOG BONES - ELK OR BEEF....1 BONE $799 SHOCK TOP ........................... 15 pk. $1449

Real Vikings Eat Trolls for Breakfast .......... $429

Try the Troll Casserole

WE OPEN AT 6AM MON.-SAT. • 8AM SUN.

13 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, March 3, 2021

Egyptian Theatre adds BOO’ze & Spirits Tours dates DeKALB – The Egyptian Theatre in DeKalb has added three March dates to its BOO’ze & Spirits Tours schedule.

The tours are slated for 8 p.m. March 5, 12 and 26 at the theater, 135 N. Second St. The Egyptian is known as one of the top 10 haunted theaters in Illinois, according to a news release. Theater staff will share secrets and stories with a balcony-to-backstage tour focusing on the history of the 90-year-old building, along with the theater’s ghostly guests.

The tour is in the dark using only flashlights, which patrons must bring themselves. Doors open an hour before the tour begins. The tour starts in the lobby and will include climbing stairs and extended periods of standing.

Minors must be accompanied by an adult and the evening tour will last about two hours. Tickets are limited.

All attendees must wear a mask covering their mouth and nose and social distancing will be in place. Tour groups will remain small.

Tickets cost $25 for adults, with a $5 discount for students and seniors, and they are on sale online at www.egyptiantheatre.org or by calling 815-758-1215.

SM-CL1854084

Norway Store

Monday- Saturday 6am - 7 pm Sunday 8am- 4pm

The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, March 3, 2021 MIDWEEK

14

Kish names Dutton Short-Term Training Award recipients THE MIDWEEK Four Kishwaukee College students have been selected as this year’s winners of the Dutton Short-Term Training Award of Excellence in their respective programs.

The awards recognize students every fall and spring semester in four health-related, short-term training certificate programs. The programs prepare students to work within the health care industry in the local economy. The winners this year are: • Alyssa Wagner – Dental Assistant • Kyleigh Blanchard – Phlebotomy Technician • Marchell Papernik-Butler – Pharmacy Technician • Amanda Lancaste – Sterile Processing Technician Each student earned $500 to help offset program costs, such as tuition and other educational expenses.

“I am grateful to have this accomplishment to help my family be financially stable,” Lancaste said in a news release. “The grant money helped me purchase a laptop for my online program needs.”

Lancaste said she plans on taking her certification exam in February and starting her job search. Wagner also said she is now looking to start her career after completing her program.

Papernik-Butler said her grant made it possible to save more for Christmas gifts for her grandchildren and pay for the state exam. Blanchard said her training will help her take the next

steps toward a career as a physician assistant.

“I will be using my phlebotomy certification to begin working toward completing the required direct patient care hours that are needed to apply to graduate programs for physician assistant studies,” Blanchard said in the release.

Each award recipient was chosen by a committee based on course work, classroom participation and clinical feedback. The selected students have demonstrated the highest commitment to the preparation of their chosen profession.

The awards are the namesake of George and Betty Dutton, who played an important role in the town of Sycamore and across DeKalb County.

George was president of the National Bank & Trust Co. from 1977 until his retirement in 1981. He and his wife Betty were active in the community and were strong supporters of education.

It is the wish of the Dutton Foundation family members to continue their passion by providing support for students at Kishwaukee College.

For more information on the Dutton awards, contact the Kishwaukee College Foundation at 815-825-2952 or foundation@kish.edu. To learn more about short-term training at Kish, contact Melissa Gallagher, coordinator of short-term training, at 815-825-9466 or mgallagher1@kish.edu or visit kish. edu/shortterm.

BRIEF RAMP Project SEARCH accepting applications DeKALB – Applications for the 2021-22 Project SEARCH program at Northwestern Medicine at Kishwaukee Hospital in DeKalb are now available, according to the RAMP Center for Independent Living.

Project SEARCH is a collaborative oneyear program for students with disabilities in their last year of high school. It is targeted for students who have a goal of competitive, permanent employment in the community.

Each student chosen for the program participates in three 10-week internships within the hospital to help them explore

their vocational skills and abilities and eventual career path.

Participating students also are receiving academic instruction in how to successfully navigate the world of work.

The program operates in collaboration with RAMP, Northwestern Medicine, DeKalb School District and the Illinois Department of Human Services.

RAMP’s mission is to build an inclusive community that encourages individuals with disabilities to reach their full potential.

For more information, visit rampcil.org/ project-search.

– The MidWeek

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

GENOA – Nearly a year after Genoa-Kingston students last experienced five days a week in classrooms, the G-K Board of Education last week approved a plan allowing kindergarten through 12th grade students to return to in-person learning five days a week.

Starting March 8, school will be held in-person from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday at all G-K schools. A fully remote learning option will also be available. Grab-and-go breakfasts and lunches will be available free for all students.

Superintendent Brent O’Daniell described the return to in-person learning as “exciting” and something “that the district has looked forward to for a long time.” The last day G-K students attended school for a five-day school week in-person was March 12, 2020.

“We cannot offer hybrid and in-person every day at the same time,” O’Daniell said. “We’ve replaced the hybrid system with five days a week in-person learning. We’ve learned through the pandemic that there is no

“We have made a very concerted effort to make sure our students and our staff feel safe at school,” he said. “All students and staff are required to wear a mask, hand sanitizer is in all classrooms and hallways, 6 feet of socially distancing will be in practice and we have rigorous disinfecting procedures every night. With the majority of our staff soon receiving the second dose of the vaccine and [COVID-19 positivity rate] numbers going down, we thought it was time to return to in-person learning.”

O’Daniell also said there will be a 44 student maximum limit on all school buses and that school bus drivers and substitute teachers are needed.

The move makes Genoa-Kingston DeKalb County’s largest district so far to return to a five-day in-person modMark Busch file photo - mbusch@shawmedia.co el. DeKalb District 428, the largest disGenoa-Kingston High School students exit the building on Jan. 19, after the first day back for trict, has students back in classrooms in-person classes since the school was closed because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Students this month a few days a week, with will return to in-person learning full-time on March 8. a remote and in-person hybrid model. Sycamore District 427 students rereplacement for students to be togeth- trict’s 1,575 students have chosen to turned to a hybrid model last month, er physically in a classroom together return to in-person learning, with the though parents again took a united other 20% opting to remain fully re- stand during the Feb. 23 school board with an instructor.”

O’Daniell said that 80% of the dis- mote. meeting to call for more.

5 BEDROOM & 4 BATH BEAUTY IN KRPAN PARKSIDE ESTATES

THE 100% PROBLEM SOLVER SAFE TO USE Bring This Ad in NON-TOXIC for a FREE 2oz. Bottle!

ODORLESS MULTI-PURPOSE One per customer EFFECTIVE

while supplies last

SM-CL1862435

223 North Fourth Street, DeKalb ~ 815-756-2951 www.DelanosHomeDecorating.com

Love Lives On Those we love remain with us for love itself lives on and cherished memories never fade because a loved one’s gone.

Those we love can never be more than a thought apart, for as long as there is memory, they’ll live on in the heart.

Katherine “Katie” Carlson Dec. 8, 1928 - March 1, 2018

EXQUISITE SHOWCASE KITCHEN! •Floor-to-Ceiling Brick •Over 1/2 Acre Park-like Fireplace Setting!

•Volume Ceilings & Skylights •Brick Walkways & Patio •Master Whirlpool & Shower •Premium Coach Lighting •1st Level Bedroom & Bath •Deck & Abundant •Finished Basement with Landscaping 4th Bath •Custom Alder Cabinetry •Basement 2nd Kitchen •Light Quartz Countertops •Sunroom, Living & Dining •Transom Glass Detail Explore Showcase 3-D Tour at www.KellyMillerTeam.com!

PROUDLY PRESENTING 750 FAIRWAY LN. IN SYCAMORE ~ $539,000 Your Director of Real Estate Services

Kelly Miller 815.757.0123

SRS, ABR, GRI, Certified New Home & Relocation Specialist Kelly@KellyMillerTeam.com www.KellyMillerTeam.com SM-CL1861731

SM-CL1863690

TO PLACE AN AD IN THE MIDWEEK, CALL 815-756-4841

15 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, March 3, 2021

G-K schools headed back to class full-time

The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, March 3, 2021 MIDWEEK

16 OBITUARIES

KELLY L. FOREST

of 1969 and graduated from Northern Illinois University with his Bachelor’s degree. He was the owner and operator of Kelly L. Forest Electric, previously of Larry Coward Electric and was a former Journeyman at the Byron Nuclear Plant. He was a member of the NRA and Ducks Unlimited. Kelly was a hard worker his entire life and was always willing to lend a hand to help fix pretty much anything. He also enjoyed life by golfing, fishing and taking trips up north, listening and singing to classic rock, rocking out at concerts, grilling and hanging out in his garage. He was an avid Detroit Lions fan and enjoyed the Detroit Tigers as well as going to NIU Huskie and Chicago Cubs games. He loved to coach baseball and softball. Kelly always enjoyed a good party.

He was a practical “jokester” with a smile

and laugh that were infectious. What he really enjoyed was attending all events (near or far) with his wife, kids and grandkids. He was a loving husband, father and grandfather that always put family first and loved his family with everything he had.

He is survived by his wife, Sue; 3 children, Jennifer (Shawn) McCoy of Sycamore, Kari (David) Broz of Chicago and Mary (Tom) Filline of Aurora; seven grandchildren, Anthony, Irish, Kennedy, Ava, Evan, Liam and Lincoln; two siblings, Larry (Sharon) Forest of Sycamore and Sheryl (Jack) Bakker of Western Springs; four nieces and three nephews; Godfather to Tim and Mike Lange.

He was preceded in death by his parents.

Visitation will be from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. on Monday, February 22, 2021, at Anderson

Funeral Home in DeKalb.

A Private Funeral Service will be held at 1:00 p.m. Monday, February 22 , 2021, at Anderson Funeral Home in DeKalb with the Rev. Steve Persson of First Baptist Church officiating.

Private Burial will follow at Fairview Park Cemetery in DeKalb.

A celebration of his life to be held at a later date.

Due to COVID-19 restrictions, masks and social distancing will be required at both Visitation and Funeral Service.

In lieu of flowers, memorials can be made to Safe Passage, in memory of Kelly L. Forest, in care of Anderson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 605, 2011 South Fourth Street, DeKalb, IL 60115.

For information, visit www.AndersonFuneralHomeLtd.com or call 815-756-1022.

He was preceded in death by his parents; brothers Thomas, Charles, and James; his Onnie George Gulley, first wife, Julia 92, of Sycamore, IL (Bocklund), second took his final breath on wife, Connie (Taylor), February 17, 2021 in DeKalb, IL while being and his last wife of 20 years, Jean (Brown); and his son Dale Bocklund, 66 of Joplin, MO. cared for by his He is survived by sisters Willie F., Katy, Etta, daughters, Vickey and and Dorothy, and brothers Henry, Bill, and Debbie, with the Johnny; his children with second wife, Connie: wonderful help of Kevin Gulley of Westfield, WI, James Gulley of Unity Hospice. Onnie was born on May 11, 1928 to Mable (Snoe) Gulley and her husband DeKalb, Debbie Gulley of Sycamore, and Vickey (Michael) Hagerman of DeKalb; and grandchilof 69 years, John Samuel Gulley of Hamblen County, Tennessee. dren: Amber (Robert) Quitno of Sycamore,

Jason Gulley of Springfield, MO, Savannah Rosenbaum of Sterling, Sabrina Gulley and Sasha Gulley of Rochelle; and 10 great-grandchildren and 3 great-great-grandchildren.

Onnie grew up in Bulls Gap, TN the second oldest child before coming to DeKalb Co., IL, where kinfolk lived, for better-paying work.

He sent money home for his mother to buy her first wringer washing machine. He honorably served 2 years in the U.S. Army, 1950-52. He worked as an End-Shield Dye-Caster at General Electric in DeKalb for 36 years, as well as two other jobs to support his family. He and his family visited his homeplace in Tennessee regularly, and his children fondly remember his love of short

day trips in the car. Retiring in 1984, Onnie continued his enjoyment of camping, fishing, and feeding humming birds and squirrels. He had special bonds with his step-grandchildren and step-great-grandchildren. Onnie will be missed dearly.

Onnie did not want a service, and his cremated remains will be returned to the earth by his children.

In lieu of flowers, memorials can be made to the Onnie Gulley Memorial Fund, addressed to the Gulley Family in care of Anderson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 605, 2011 South Fourth Street, DeKalb, IL 60115.

For information, visit www.AndersonFuneralHomeLtd.com or call 815-756-1022.

Born: February 20, 1951 in Sycamore, IL Died: February 11, 2021 in DeKalb, IL Kelly L. Forest, 69, of Sycamore, Illinois, died Thursday, February 11, 2021, at Northwestern Medicine Kishwaukee Hospital in DeKalb.

He was born February 20, 1951 in Sycamore, Illinois, the son of Darrell E. and Marcia (Medine) Forest. Kelly married Sue Ann Lange on October 9, 1971, at the First Baptist Church, in DeKalb. Kelly was a graduate of Rochelle High School class

ONNIE GEORGE GULLEY Born: May 11, 1928 Died: February 17, 2021

New application process for foundation scholarships THE MIDWEEK Eligible high school students are encouraged to apply for more than 75 scholarships available through the DeKalb County Community Foundation.

New this year, students can complete the universal scholarship application on the Community Foundation’s website and have their application applied to any and all foundation scholarships for which they are eligible, according to a news release sent Wednesday from the foundation.

Applications are available at dekalbccf.org/scholarships, and the deadline for most of the awards is April 1.

The CHS Elburn Scholarship is available for high school graduates and current undergraduate students at an accredited college or university.

Applicants must be a family member of an eligible CHS Elburn customer or a family member of a CHS Elburn

employee. Applications are currently open and due April 1.

The Donald and Patricia Pritchard Scholarship benefits a high school senior who is a resident of DeKalb County with plans to attend the University of Illinois in Champaign/Urbana and intends to major in an agriculture-related field. This scholarship also is open to a DeKalb County High School graduate who is enrolled in the ACES Program at the University of Illinois in Champaign/Urbana. Applications are currently open and due April 1.

The Dr. & Mrs. Harold P. Wells Scholarship provides support for educational expenses including college tuition, fire courses, educational short courses, conferences and summer camps. Eligible applicants are DeKalb Fire Department employees, family members of employees and graduates of the Kishwaukee Education Consortium’s Fire Science Program. Applications are currently open and due April 1.

The Ed and Kim Kapper Physical Therapy Scholarship provides support for a high school graduate of a DeKalb County school who is attending an accredited physical therapy program at an accredited college or university.

Applications for this scholarship are available April 1 through June 1 each year.

The Jeffrey A. Trail Memorial Scholarship provides an initial monetary award every year to a recent high school graduate from DeKalb County who is in his or her first year at one of the five U.S. service academies and who has been chosen from among that year’s applicants. The selected student will receive an additional stipend each year that he or she continues at the academy. Applications are currently open and due April 1.

The Palmer Family Music Education Scholarship supports DeKalb County high school graduates pursuing a career in music or music education. Applications are currently open

and due April 1.

The Renaissance Scholarship offers a $1,000 initial scholarship renewable for up to three years to an individual returning to school for his or her undergraduate degree after being a part of the workforce. Applications for this scholarship are available April 1 through June 1 each year.

The Spinoso Masters Scholarship provides a scholarship for up to $10,000 to a deserving student to cover tuition costs of post-undergraduate or master’s studies. Eligible applicants must have graduated from a DeKalb County high school but do not need to currently live in DeKalb County. Applications for this scholarship are available April 1 through June 1 each year.

For questions or additional information on scholarships, contact grants director Tiffany McQueen Lewis at 815-748-5383 or tiffany@dekalbccf.org.

Learn more about scholarships at the Community Foundation at dekalbccf. org/scholarships.

TO PLACE AN AD IN THE MIDWEEK, CALL 815-756-4841

MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, March 3, 2021

SUDOKU AND SUPER CROSSWORD ANSWERS ON PAGE 2

17

AMUSEMENTS

|

The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, March3,3,2021 2021 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, March

18 18

CLASSIFIED To place an ad

815-632-2554

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”

DIGITAL CAMPAIGN COORDINATOR

classified@daily-chronicle.com

STITCHES BY10/8 LINDA – Montgomery, IL.

Alterations & Mending; Bridal, Formals & Daily Wear

- - - - - CLIP N SAVE - - - - -

Call 630-896-3292 ask for Linda

44TH ANNUAL CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 2021 9:30 AM

Crystal Lake

Digital Campaign Coordinator sought to join our digital marketing team.

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.

Equal Opportunity Employer

FINANCE DIRECTOR

DEKALB COUNTY GOVERNMENT DeKalb County Government is seeking to hire a highly motivated and experienced professional for the executive position of Finance Director. Job applications must be submitted no later than 1pm on Friday, March 19, 2021.

Very detailed and specific instructions for submitting an application are available at www.dekalbcounty.org/employment Residency within DeKalb County within 18 months of hire is required.

DeKalb County is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

PRAIRIE GRANGE

LOCATION:

BOONE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS,

REAL ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, March 20th, 2021 12 Noon Start - On Location

1200 E. Church St., Sandwich, IL 60548 or

1200 Old US Rt. 34, Sandwich, IL 60548 Located at the corner of Church St. and Rt. 34.

Across Rt. 34 from Burger King and Sandwich Veterinary Hospital.

OPEN HOUSE DATES

Saturday, March 6th - 12pm-2pm Sunday, March 7th - 12pm-2pm Saturday, March 13th - 12pm-2pm Sunday, March 14th - 12pm-2pm Wednesday, March 17th - 5pm-7pm This real estate consists of approximately 14,615.64 sq ft - 329.1 sq ft of road frontage on Rt. 34 on the east entry to sandwich, IL. The property has 312 sq ft of road frontage on Old Rt. 34.

The office building is approximately 37' long and 25' deep. The property has a blacktop parking lot. Brick billboard wall with aluminum flag pole. This building is wood structure, with wood & brick exterior. The office building has a large reception office in the entry with a washroom. Two sets of sliding glass doors facing East and Entry door & two windows. Staircase leading to lower level. There are 2 offices w shelving - and windows.

One large office with double closet & windows. There is a hall washroom and 1 hall closet. Lower Level - The lower level has two offices. There is one large conference room with exterior staircase with canopy roof. There is also one Large work room.

Agent for Sale: Brian DeBolt Auction Service Note: The property has a very high level of auto traffic that passes by every day - Literally! Thousands of cars, trucks, etc. This is a high exposure piece of property for your business. The property and building has 2 - 100 amp electric services, city water, and a septic tank.

Content Terms: $20,000.00 down cashiers check must be pre approved to purchase this property. The property sells as is, where is day of sale. Closing on or before April 8th, 2021. For more information or to arrange a private showing, call us at 630-552-4247.

Watch our website for further information, pictures and aerial drone footage of the property.

8847 IL ROUTE 76 1 Mile North of Belvidere, IL PRAIRIE GRANGE, SPONSOR

Check in times: Thursday, April 8th from 8 AM - 6 PM Friday, April 9th from 8 AM - 4 PM NO SATURDAY MORNING ENTRIES! RUNNING 4 LINES AUCTIONEERS: Al & John Henninger, Lyle Lee, Bob Goad, Ken Freeman, Troy Rudy, Andrew Kitson & Kris Bryan.

Always a huge Sale.

Bring your trucks & trailers & tell your friends!

Following Health Dept. guidelines, masks required, hand sanitizer available, social distance.

TERMS: Cash or checks w/ proper I.D. Visa, Mastercard & Discover accepted.

3% Buyers premium with 3% Discount for cash or check. No property to be removed until settled for.

Not responsible for accidents or items after purchase.

Announcements day of sale prevail over written material.

CONSIGNMENT FEES: SALE AMOUNT COMMISSION $0-$100 DONATION TO GRANGE $101-$3000 25% $3001-$5000 20% $5001 and up 15% $10 Deposit each required for the following items: Tires, Gas tanks, Major appliances $50 Deposit required on titled items, No sale fee on titled items, $50.00 Buy Back fee on non-titled items- $10 For Questions call Sale Manager: est.

Lyle1851 Lee 815-988-0249

Shaw Media

Publisher's Notice: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes e s t . it1illegal 8 5 1 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

Stop pounding the pavement in search of a new job and start checking the classified job listings. You’ll zero in on the right opportunities in no time.

Brian DeBolt Auction Service, Inc. Since 1987 Brian DeBolt, Plano, IL#440000595, Ph 630-552-4247 Call me for all your Real Estate & Auction needs!

For more pictures and information visit:

www.deboltauctionservice.com

Buying? Selling? Renting? Hiring?

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

DON'T NEED IT?

SELL IT FAST!

MidWeek Classified Call 815-632-2554 or www.MidWeekNews.com

MIDWEEK CLASSIFIED Every Wednesday in

The MidWeek

Every day online:

www.MidWeekNews.com

est. 1851

815-632-2554

19 19

|

MIDWEEK The March 3, 20213, 2021 TheMidWeek MidWeek//MidWeeknews.com MidWeeknews.com • • Wednesday, Wednesday, March

AT YOUR SERVICE

Call to Advertise

e h of rt fied zero

ime.

Al's Electric Retired, but not tired.

Licensed. Only 45 years experience.

Just Call Al

630.514.6569 . 1851

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

The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, March 3, 2021 MIDWEEK

20

IN STORE SPECIALS 4.99 ea.

Pilgrims Boneless Skinless Chicken Breasts

3.99 lb.

March 3-7, 2021

6.99 lb.

Chicken Fajita

Hy-Vee Beef Patties 1/4 lb.

Johnsonville Brats

Brisket, Chuck, & Short Rib Ground in House

3lb.

5.99 ea.

3.77 ea.

Sycamore Premium Burger Grind

1.79 lb.

2/5.00 ea.

Ground Pork

2.99 lb.

Hy-Vee Midwest Sausage Rolls

2lb. Pk.

BBQ Leg Quarters

16oz.

Tent Sale

March 3-7, 2021 • 9am – 5pm Prices good in the tent only

1.88 lb.

Ground Beef (Sold in 10lb. tube for $18.80) 80% lean 20% Fat

Whole Boneless Pork Loins

7.99 ea.

4.99 ea

Hormel Party Trays

While Supplies Last

2.99 lb.

1.59 lb.

3.99 ea.

St. Louis Spare Ribs

Cheese Whiz 16oz.

2.99 lb.

6.99 ea.

Smithfield Pork Loins

USDA Prime Reserve Whole Brisket

Velveeta 32oz. (limit 3)

Select Varieties 18.4oz.

Seafood 50.00 5# IBP Frozen Salmon

15.00 5# Breaded Catfish Nuggets

25.00

5.77 ea

5# IBP Frozen Tilapia

2/6.00 Responsible

Responsible Choice Smoked Salmon Classic or Peppered, 4.5oz.

5.99 71/90 Cooked Shrimp 12 oz.

Choice Wild Alaska Salmon Burger Classic or Chipotle, 4oz.

4.99

41/50 Raw Shrimp 12 oz.

Fish Fry | Every Friday in Lent 4-7pm | 2pc Hand Battered Cod Dinner $8 | All You Care to Eat - $11 Prices good at Sycamore Hy-Vee Food Store. Limited quantities, while supplies last.

SM-CL1861961