The MidWeek 021721

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 2021 • M id We e k News .com

KEEPING STUDENTS FED DeKalb, Sycamore schools continue free meals during pandemic / 6

The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 17, 2021 MIDWEEK

2

WEEK IN REVIEW

Where to register for the COVID-19 vaccine As the COVID-19 vaccine rollout inches forward, pharmacies throughout Illinois are stepping up to address a growing demand for appointment access. Here’s what we know about which pharmacies are offering appointments, and how to get one.

workers, educators and support staff, shelters and adult day care workers and those age 65 and older. Priority groups are designated by health departments in accordance with federal government protocols.

On Feb. 10, Gov. JB Pritzker announced the state would expand its eligibility for the COVID-19 vaccine to include those younger than 65 with high-risk medical issues.

County health departments

Hy-Vee pharmacy

By KELSEY RETTKE

krettke@shawmedia.com

You also can register through your county health department, which will notify you when it’s your turn to receive the vaccine and offer you dates or times when it becomes available for you.

Go to health.dekalbcounty.org/about/ coronavirus/covid-19-vaccination/ to register with the DeKalb County Health Department. This is a sign-up notification only, and will not guarantee an appointment, but instead put you on a digital list to be notified when it’s your turn.

Northwestern Medicine

If you’re a registered patient of Northwestern Medicine Heath System, you can register through Kishwaukee or Valley West Hospitals, or others in the health system if you meet eligibility for Phase 1b.

Northwestern Medicine is hosting appointment-only vaccine clinics for patients who are 65 or older and are registered with the health system. Established patients who have a MyNM account will receive an email inviting them to schedule, according to a recent news release. Those who do not have a MyNM account will be contacted by phone, text message or email.

Vaccinations are scheduled on a weekby-week basis dependent on availability.

Phase 1b includes first responders, day care workers, corrections officers and inmates, food and agriculture workers, postal service workers, manufacturing workers, grocery store workers, public transit

WHERE IT’S AT Amusements.........................................17 Classified.............................................. 18 Cover story............................................. 6 Looking Back.......................................... 9 Obituaries..............................................15 On the Record........................................ 4

Visit www.hy-vee.com/my-pharmacy/ covid-vaccine-consent. The form will ask you to enter your ZIP code or city then give you possible locations up to 20 miles away.

If it says “no appointments available,” you need to try again another time. Be ready with documentation.

Although the COVID-19 vaccine is free, some locations ask for health insurance information if you have it, as locations will bill that first (you will not receive an individual bill). If you don’t have insurance, that’s OK, the vaccine is covered by a federal grant, said Christina Gayman, director of public relations with Hy-Vee corporate.

You also will need to bring a photo ID to show your age or a work badge to show proof of employment for eligibility, since Illinois still is in Phase 1b.

Jewel-Osco pharmacy

not move forward in the process if it says “no appointments are available.” Another feature includes a clock that counts down from 5 minutes as users attempt to sign up for an appointment.

Meijer pharmacy

Go to clinic.meijer.com for information on Meijer’s vaccine rollout. There are three ways to complete registration: 1. Online at www.clinic.meijer.com.

2. Text “COVID” to 75049 to receive updates on your phone. When appointments become available, you will receive a text.

3. Call your local Meijer pharmacy.

Walgreens pharmacy

To create an account or log into your Walgreens.com pharmacy account and begin your registration process, go to www. walgreens.com/findcare/vaccination.

Complete an eligibility screening. If you’re eligible, select a location and time.

You’ll be able to schedule doses 1 and 2 of the vaccine at the same time, according to the website. If you feel ill the day of your vaccination, you are asked to reschedule.

You will need to arrive 15 minutes early and bring the following: • Your appointment confirmation email.

• Your COVID-19 Vaccination Authorization Code (if applicable).

• Your state ID, valid driver’s license or other government-issued ID. • Your medical, pharmacy benefit or medicare insurance card.

Download, print and complete the vaccination consent form. If you don’t bring the completed form, you will need to complete it at the pharmacy before your vaccination.

Go to www.mhealthappointments.com/ covidappt and put in your ZIP code.

Click the box if you are a health care worker, long-term care resident, age 65 or older or an essential worker outlined in Phase 1b.

You will need proof of insurance, a medical license if applicable, photo ID or driver’s license, proof of employment and the last four digits of your Social Security Walmart pharmacy As of Feb. 10, Walmart’s website was number. An automatic questionnaire will ask if you are registering for your first dose experiencing technical difficulties. For inand offer a location. The drop-down menu formation on Walmart’s vaccine rollout, go will show a calendar, however, you can- to corporate.walmart.com/covid-vaccine.

PUZZLE ANSWERS puzzles on page 17

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All rights reserved.

Copyright 2021

ON THE COVER Amethyst Eriksen, Aramark Food Service team member of DeKalb School District, distributes free breakfast and lunch meals to a family at DeKalb High School on Feb. 11.

See story on page 6.

Photo by Katrina J. E. Milton – jmilton@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.

3 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 17, 2021

BET TER TOGETHER MIDWE ST O R TH O PAED IC INS TITUTE IS N OW PAR T O F N O R THWE STER N M ED ICIN 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.

The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 17, 2021 MIDWEEK

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ON THE RECORD ...with John Frieders

Who would you like to see go on the record? Let us know at readit@midweeknews.com

John Frieders of Sandwich describes his membership on the DeKalb County Board as “rewarding” and “a way to get involved in the community and local government.”

Frieders is chairman of the DeKalb County Board. He has been a member of the board for nine years and represents District 12.

Regular meetings of the DeKalb County Board are at 7 p.m. the third Wednesdays of the month online via Zoom and are livestreamed on the county board’s website. The next meeting will be Feb. 17. The meetings are archived and can be viewed at a later time.

Frieders spoke to MidWeek reporter Katrina Milton about the County Board, his position as County Board chairman and how he brings his agricultural background to the leadership position.

Milton: What is your role on the County Board?

Frieders: I’m the chairman of the

DeKalb County Board. The board has 24 members because there are 12 districts in DeKalb County, with two members from each district. I was elected chairman after the November

Milton: Are you new to the County Board?

Frieders: I’ve been on the County

Board for nine years. Being on the board is an important position. The County Board is involved in a lot of different things. It’s also nice to have some ag representation on the board.

Milton: Tell me more about yourself.

Frieders: I live on a grain and live-

Photo provided

John Frieders is chairman of the DeKalb County Board. elections and took office in December.

Milton: What do you do in your role of chairman?

Frieders: I work closely with the

county administration and department heads. I help create an agenda, attend meetings. I listen loosely to other representatives and learn how they feel about issues. Then we form a consensus and move forward. I think we all work very well together.

stock farm in Sandwich with my wife, Linda. We’ve lived here since 1978.

Before that, we farmed in Aurora.

Farming is all I’ve ever done. Eighty percent of DeKalb County is agriculture, so ag affects a great deal of everything DeKalb County government does. … A lot of issues at the county level are ag-based: zoning, windmills, solar, the roads and highway maintenance.

Milton: How is the County Board formed?

Frieders: DeKalb County is split

into population-based districts. There are 24 board members, two from each district. Board members must live in the district they represent. After the 2020 Census, the districts will be redrawn for the next election in 2022.

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Milton: How can others get involved?

Frieders: Before the new election

will be a great time to get involved with local government because all positions will be up for reelection. It’s a great way for people who want to get involved and have the community’s best interests at heart. It’s a very rewarding process that makes a lot of difference.

Milton: What are some topics the County Board decides?

Frieders: We decided upon the new

county administrator, Brian Gregory, who will start March 1. We are in the process of deciding on a new county finance officer. A lot of our decisions are about personnel, finances and managing money properly and zoning. With COVID, finances have been a challenge this year and a major concern. Making sure small businesses survive is the first priority of the

See ON THE RECORD, page 5

Steps to Guard Your Health!

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In 2022, all 24 board members are up for reelection, and we will have new districts. There will be three plans submitted for nonpartisan redistricting, and we will agree upon one.

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By KATIE FINLON kfinlon@shawmedia.com DeKALB – DeKalb city officials green-lighted a multimillion-dollar state grant awarded to the city to help fund the construction of a new transit facility.

DeKalb City Manager Bill Nicklas told the City Council during its Feb. 8 meeting that the city was notified in November that the Illinois Department of Transportation awarded a $5 million Rebuild Illinois grant to the city. He said $1 million of the state grant would go toward architectural, engineering and construction management work for the project while $4 million would go toward either local match for more funds or it could be used for more construction costs.

“The federal government has, during the COVID-19 pandemic, found money to pump into public transit and we’re the beneficiary of that right now,” Nicklas told the council. “So we heartily recommend your support of this.”

The council voted, 8-0, to approve authorizing the intergovernmental agreement with IDOT. Second Ward Alderman Bill Finucane was the only alderman who attended the meeting via Zoom.

Sixth Ward Alderman Mike Verbic said he thinks the grant is great for the near term but his concern continues to be developing the center in a floodplain. He said he’s also not sure if the city has put together its long-term obligations or liabilities for the project from the standpoint of maintain-

ing the facility and paying the electric bill, for example.

“I don’t want us to get too far in until we have all of those things figured out,” Verbic said. “So we don’t come back to the taxpayers and say, ‘Oh, by the way, we need to ask you for more money to support this.’ Because if that was the case, then we would want to ask them to vote on this versus just saying, ‘Here’s your bill.’ ” Nicklas said to Verbic that his points were well taken and heard in November. He said part of the plan isn’t to start work now and start throwing floor plans together immediately.

“This is all part of the discussion that we have to have and this is a ‘show me’ opportunity for us to bring you what we consider to be a plausible construction project that will serve those transit needs,” Nicklas said. “And if you say, ‘I don’t like the plan … I don’t want to spend the money on that,’ then that’s the council’s prerogative.”

The council previously supported using vacant city-owned property along Dresser Road, near DeKalb Fire Station 3, as the site for the new transit facility, city officials said.

Finucane, who has a background in public transportation, said the city has been working toward the construction of this facility for years.

“And to see some of the state and federal dollars finally flowing into town to help us get going on this project is very gratifying,” Finucane said. “ ... It’s really something that the city and the citizens of DeKalb and DeKalb County can look forward to.”

• ON THE RECORD

Continued from page 4

somewhat satisfied. It’s hard to please everyone, that’s why it’s called “an issue.”

board. We’re doing whatever we can to help them during these difficult times.

Milton: How has the COVID-19 pandemic affected the County Board?

Frieders: Zoom meetings and seeing

Milton: What are some local topics the board has discussed?

Frieders: When I was first on the

board, I didn’t think we’d talk about some of the issues that have come up. We have discussed and decided on a wide variety of issues. One that comes to mind is whether or not to allow backyard chickens in a small country subdivision in Genoa. The legalization of cannabis has also been a major issue. We work hard to find a fair solution that leaves everyone

everyone remotely has certainly been a challenge. It’s not quite the same as meeting in the same room, faceto-face. I like to hear what everyone is saying, talk to them, see them, sit down with them. The pandemic has changed that. I still make it a point to get to know my fellow board members. I want to know what they think and why. I want to actually get to know them, know what their life and background is like. Without knowing the fellow board members, you lose so much perspective.

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MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 17, 2021

$5 million grant OK’d for new transit facility

The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 17, 2021 MIDWEEK

6

COVER STORY

TWO MEALS A DAY

School lunches, breakfasts ‘just look a little different’ during pandemic KATRINA J.E. MILTON

kmilton@shawmedia.com Before the pandemic, Nicole Skrzypek loved lunchtime at school when she could eat and hang out in the cafeteria with her friends between classes.

“Now things are definitely different,” said Skrzypek, a sophomore at DeKalb High School. “I miss seeing my friends, lunchtime really isn’t the same.”

On Thursday, Feb. 11, Skrzypek attended a drivethru meal pickup at DeKalb High School that provided breakfast and lunch meals for a week for herself and her brother, who is in the eighth grade.

“It’s nice to be able to get two meals a day, even though we’re e-learning,” Skrzypek said. “It’s a whole week of meals, and it allows us to not be hungry and keep our minds on schoolwork.”

On Oct. 9, the U.S. Department of Agriculture extended flexibilities in its Summer Food Service Program and Seamless Summer Option through June 30. The extended flexibilities allow schools and other sites to continue to provide meals at no cost to all children age 18 and younger through the end of the 2020-21 school year.

All children qualify to receive free meals through the program, which is sponsored by the USDA and the Illinois State Board of Education.

Nicole Stuckert, assistant superintendent for business services for Sycamore Community School District 427, described the program, which provides free breakfast and lunch meals, as “a great program that helps all children in the community.”

Stuckert said that since March, District 427 has served hundreds of thousands of meals.

“We have continuously adapted the service mode as needed to provide meals to all children,” Stuckert said. “Whether it is meals delivered to homes by school district staff, curbside pickup for remote learners, as well as weekend and holidays meals, our goal is to feed as many children as possible so that they may concentrate on learning.”

Mike Chamness, DeKalb School District 428’s food service manager, described the meal program as a way to provide “free meals for every child in the community 18 years of age and younger, regardless of their meal eligibility status and whether or not they attend one of our district schools.”

Although both DeKalb and Sycamore school districts offer both breakfast and lunch free seven days a week, staff said the number of meals provided has decreased since the pandemic began.

“Normally, we distribute 5,000 meals a day, and now we average a little more than 1,000 a day,” Chamness said. “We have served more than 145,000 meals already this school year.”

Stuckert credits the decline in number to some families having time conflicts picking up meals. At the start of the pandemic, the Sycamore School District delivered meals with the school bus routes, but since the start of hybrid learning, bus delivery has stopped.

In the Sycamore School District, elementary school students eat lunch in the cafeteria during the

Katrina J.E. Milton – kmilton@shawmedia.com

Amethyst Eriksen, Aramark Food Service team member of DeKalb School District, helps distribute free breakfast and lunch meals to a family at DeKalb High School on Feb. 11. two days a week they have in-person learning. They are given meals to take home when they do e-learning. Middle school and high school students, students who have opted for fully remote learning, and all other children, including those too young for school or who are home-schooled, are given meals weekly via drive-thru pickup.

In the DeKalb School District, most students had fully remote learning, although the district is just this month phasing grades back into classrooms, parents can place an order for a weekly pickup online at www.store.d428.org. Meal pickup is Wednesdays and Thursdays at district schools at specific times for each location.

Staff at both DeKalb and Sycamore school districts describe the meals’ menu as nutritious, kidfriendly favorites. The meals’ entrées are frozen and ready for heating, either in an oven or microwave.

“The meals offer the same components as if the students were in our buildings eating, they just look a little different,” Stuckert said. “We have hot dogs, pizza, cheeseburgers, chicken nuggets, as well as fresh fruit, milk, juice and vegetables.”

Chamness described the meals as “mostly shelf-stable items and frozen items that are reheatable.”

“The meals are nutritious and well-balanced,

helping energize and recharge the students when they’re hungry,” said Kayla Foster, Aramark Food Service director of DeKalb School District.

Foster is a registered dietician and has created recipe cards for fun and creative ways for students to eat their school meals. Ideas include creating a “snowman” using powdered doughnuts, raisins and toothpicks, and a Cat in the Hat-themed pizza for Dr. Seuss’ birthday.

“We like to offer new menu items to keep kids excited and looking forward to their meals,” she said. “New items include chocolate chip pancakes and galaxy deep dish pizza.”

Chamness said his staff has had to adapt to many changes since the pandemic began.

“We changed our entire food service operation in a matter of a few short days to ensure the children in our community continued to have access to nutritious meals during the pandemic,” Chamness said.

Foster credits the school district’s distribution team and food service team for making sure meal packs are complete, helping feed the children of the community.

“They work in prepping, packaging and assembling the meal packs to be able to distribute to the community,” she said. “We couldn’t do it without them.”

BRIEFS Kishwaukee Kiwanis members will host a drive-thru chicken fajita dinner from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Thursday, March 4, at Lincoln Inn, at Faranda’s Banquet Center, 302 Grove St. in DeKalb.

The dinner will include broiled marinated strips of chicken breast with a complement of sautéed onions, tomatoes and bell peppers, served with Spanish rice, black beans, homemade tortilla chips, salsa and sour cream. A vegetarian option is available and hot sauce packets will be available upon request.

Tickets cost $15 a meal and must be bought in advance by visiting the Lincoln Inn event page, www.lincolninntogo.com, or calling the restaurant at 815-756-2345.

Paper tickets can be requested at KishKiwanis@gmail.com.

Kingston United Methodist Church plans drive-thru suppers

Kingston United Methodist Church will host monthly drive-thru suppers.

The menu includes meatloaf March 7, ham April 10, pork roast May 1 and roast beef June 5. These are complete meals with dessert.

Curbside pickup will be from 4 to 6 p.m.

at the Kingston Friendship Center, 120 S. Main St. in Kingston.

Suggested donation is $12 for adults and $5 for children. Cash or check will be accepted. For information, call the church at 815-784-2010.

Lutheran Church of St. John sets Ash Wednesday services

SYCAMORE – The Evangelical Lutheran Church of St. John will host Ash Wednesday services at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Feb. 17.

Weekly Lenten services will be at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdays from Feb. 24 to March 24. The public is invited.

The church is at 26555 Brickville Road in Sycamore.

Presentation will explore the true story of Sherlock Holmes

DeKALB – John Gowing will share the true story of Sherlock Holmes at a virtual program hosted by the DeKalb Public Library at 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 20.

Gowing will explore all the myths, legends and truths of the intrepid detective.

Register at dkpl.org.

For information or to help with registration, contact Leah Huey at leahh@dkpl. org or 815-756-9568, ext. 2110.

– The MidWeek

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MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 17, 2021

Kishwaukee Kiwanis members to host dinner fundraiser

Kishwaukee College to offer events during Black History Month THE MIDWEEK MALTA – Kishwaukee College will offer programs and events in February to mark Black History Month.

The monthlong celebration will focus on the theme “The Black Family: Representation, Identity and Diversity,” according to a news release. These programs reflect the college’s core values of inclusion and accessibility for all members of the Kish community. Kish students, staff, faculty and members of

the public are encouraged to attend this year’s offerings.

Kish’s annual Brown Bag series will be broken into four interactive discussions from 1 to 2 p.m. Tuesdays during February and the first week of March.

All discussions are open to the public.

The remaining events are:

• Feb. 16, “The Real MVP: Single Parents and the Raising of Black Children”:

Successful people come from a variety of family structures. This discussion explores parenting and the raising of

Black children.

• Feb. 23, “Black and Bougie: Wealth, Class and the Black Family”: The urban,

suburban and rural American communities have a combination of the privileged middle class and underprivileged families. This interactive discussion will focus on class and its impact on Black family life.

• March 2. “Teaching and Learning While Black: The Role of the Family in Black Education Attainment”: This discussion

explores the ways a student’s family

serves as a support system for student success. Topics that will be explored include: Is college completion an individual achievement or group effort? How do families support those who go away to school?

Kishwaukee will offer other events for student registration only, including a virtual paint and create, a virtual escape room and a virtual poetry slam.

For more information on of Kish College’s Black History Month events, visit www.kish.edu.

BRIEFS Opportunity House executive director announces retirement

leadership as the executive director.

The mission of Opportunity House is to SYCAMORE – Bob Shipman will retire as help people with disabilities work, live in homes of their choice and enjoy commuexecutive director nity life. of Opportunity “Bob’s extraordinary dedication and House Inc. on July years of service to OH and its clients are 31, according to amazing accomplishments and speak a news release to Bob’s passion and commitment,” from its board of Jim Dombek, Opportunity House board directors. chairman, said in the release. “Bob has Shipman has dedled the organization through tremendous icated most of his Bob Shipman growth to support the adult residents of professional career DeKalb County with disabilities. We wish to Opportunity House in a variety of roles. For the past 14 years, he provided Bob well in retirement”

The board will begin the search to identify the next executive director to provide leadership in a challenging environment.

Stage Coach Players cancels first two live performances

DeKALB – Stage Coach Players has canceled the first two scheduled live performances of 2021.

“Big Fish” and “Auntie Mame” were scheduled for March and May, but because of the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic and the safety concerns of casts, crew and patrons, the theater group has chosen to cancel its first two productions.

The rest of the season, including productions of “Come Back To The Five and Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean,” “Matilda: The Musical,” “The Red Velvet Cake Wars,” “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf,” “Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street” and “Elf The Musical,” remain scheduled at this time.

Stage Coach Players will continue to collect food and household items for local food banks as they wait in the wings.

For information, visit www.stagecoachplayers.com or find the group on Facebook.

– The MidWeek

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Workmen are busy this week tearing down the old creamery in the east part of Malta. The building is being razed carefully and slowly so that as much of the lumber as possible might be saved. When the building is removed and the debris removed, it is probable that the old Linn house, now on Main Street, will be moved to the site.

Grover Ashelford went to Sycamore Tuesday afternoon and while driving down DeKalb Avenue he failed to notice the closed gates over the Northwestern tracks. His machine crashed into the gates and the approaching train did considerable damage to his machine, but Grover jumped in time and received no more than a few scratches.

Following the dedication services Sunday of the American Legion memorial at Third Street and Lincoln Highway, the electric connections were made yesterday and the clock lighted last night. With the lighting arrangement, persons with average eyesight are able to stand two and three blocks away and easily tell the time.

The switch arrangement is placed on a nearby pole and is of such mechanism that it will not be bothered a great deal by the youngsters of the city who are devil bent at times.

Several from Milan attended the old time dance in DeKalb last week.

According to the Sycamore papers, the work on the new plant for the Hero Furnace company, which will move there from DeKalb, is making

at the Chicago Bus Terminal warning of a bomb that was said possible to be on the bus.

No bomb was found.

St. Peter’s Episcopal Church in Sycamore has just completed a major redecorating project. For the past four weeks, services have been held in the parish hall while workmen washed and repainted the entire church.

Photo provided

Malta United Methodist Church is shown, circa 1945. Thanks to the Joiner History Room for the photo.

rapid progress and it is probable the building will be occupied in early May. The building is even larger than the company agreed to erect, and extends from State Street, south over 200 feet where an L extends east 100 feet to Harvester Street, at the intersection of the streets a space being left that will be utilized later.

DeKalb’s rest room has another picture on its walls today in the gift of Gillman Gullickson of a wonderful picture taken at the time of the unveiling of the memorial at Third and Lincoln Highway yesterday afternoon (Feb. 13, 1921.) The picture was secured from the balcony of the Masonic building and the clock itself shows up very well. Many people are easily discernible in the big picture, which is a panorama of the affair.

1946 – 75 YEARS AGO Settlement of the steel strike will mean that the workers at the Cyclone Fence division in DeKalb of the American Steel and Wire Company will resume work on Monday after having been strikebound for the past four weeks. The Cyclone plant in DeKalb is the only one in this locality that will resume operations as local issues will keep strikers on picket lines at the Whitcomb Company at Rochelle, the Northwestern Steel and Wire Company at Sterling and the Fairbanks Morse plant at Beloit.

Sgt. Edward Baie returned from overseas Feb. 1 after serving 22 months in India. Edward was discharged at Camp Grant and is now enjoying a visit at his home in Waterman.

An auto which stalled on the Chicago and Northwestern tracks at Seventh Street this morning about 10 o’clock brought the eastbound streamliner City of Denver to a sudden stop. Fortunately, the streamliner was traveling at a slow rate of speed and was able to stop before crashing into the sedan, which was stopped on the tracks. The name of the driver of the stalled automobile was not secured. As the car stalled, he noted the approach of the train and jumped out. When the train halted, the driver was able to start his car and drive away, and the streamliner proceeded on its journey to Chicago.

Neighbors gathered at the George Drake farm, two miles north of Malta, as a gesture of friendship to Burley White, who operates the place. Mr. White on Saturday had his hand caught in a corn picker and suffered its amputation at the hospital, where he remains a patient. This morning, about fifteen neighbors arrived at the farm and were rushing through the work of picking the remainder of the corn crop. They hoped to have the task completed by this evening.

The A. P. Store plans to move from Hinckley after this next week after having been here for the past twenty years.

Beginning February 11, Esther Pusheck of Fairdale will take over the Chronicle carrier route and she will also take care of the correspondence. Anyone having news they wish published is asked to kindly get in touch with Esther or give the news to her while she is delivering the paper.

1971 – 50 YEARS AGO Glidden School in DeKalb is “Alive and well” for another year at least. Action was taken last night at the regular meeting of the DeKalb Board of Education to prolong the life of Glidden, at least throughout next year.

There was a hot time in the old town, or at least in the basement of Andy’s Tavern yesterday. Owner Andy Plesa was reportedly burning wood in the Pine Room basement fireplace when leaping flames caught the floor joist above the fireplace.

DeKalb firefighters responded with three engines and quickly extinguished the flames, which only caused an estimated $50 damage.

Forty-one passengers on a Greyhound Bus, destined for Los Angeles and routed through DeKalb, were detained last night after a call was received

1996 – 25 YEARS AGO Chicago Mayor Richard M. Daley and Gov. Jim Edgar have agreed to meet over Edgar’s proposal for a domed stadium that would house the Chicago Bears and double as a convention center.

A local motel recently has locked its doors after the owner apparently ran into financial difficulties. The University Inn, 1212 W. Lincoln Highway in DeKalb, closed Feb. 7. The motel’s owner, Lisle resident John J. Long, filed bankruptcy Jan. 29.

He has owned the University Inn for several years.

Genoa resident Harold Hammond received honors at an award ceremony at the Veterans of Foreign Wars building in Hampshire. Jerry Taylor presented Hammond with an official flag from the state of Illinois and a citation from the Department of Veterans Affairs for his service in the Korean War. Hammond, a former prisoner of war, was among the first wave of soldiers to arrive in Korea.

The circus wagon that has been used in Sandwich parades for more than 30 years has returned to its original home in Baraboo, Wisconsin. Marv and Mary Johnson of Sandwich learned just recently the wagon that had carried their calliope in parades since about 1960, was an original Ringling Brothers Circus wagon and decided to donate the circus wagon to Circus World Museum in Baraboo.

– Compiled by Sue Breese

MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 17, 2021

1921 – 100 YEARS AGO Farmers of the vicinity of DeKalb are in a position to know and appreciate the value of good roads if they ever were.

With the majority of the side roads rather soft while many desire to haul grain to the elevators, the improved highways of the community are an asset.

The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 17, 2021 MIDWEEK

10 BRIEFS

DeKalb County Sheriff’s Office to award scholarships

SYCAMORE – The DeKalb County Sheriff’s Office will award two scholarships to students wishing to pursue a college education in the 2021-22 school year.

The scholarships, $500 each, are part of a group of scholarships from the Illinois Sheriff’s Association, which is awarding $50,000 to those hoping to attend college in Illinois.

The winners will be selected by a scholarship committee composed of residents and education professionals, according to a news release from the sheriff’s office.

The applicants must be permanent residents of the state of Illinois and DeKalb County, the scholarships must be used at institutions of higher learning that are within the state of Illinois, and the applicant must be enrolled as a full-time student during the 2021-22 school year.

The school year does not include the summer session.

Scholarship applications are available at the DeKalb County Sheriff’s Office, 150 N. Main St., Sycamore, or online at www.dekealbcounty.org or www. ilsheriff.org.

Students must complete the application, answer an essay question and

return all documentation by March 15 to the DeKalb County Sheriff’s Office.

For information, call the sheriff’s office at 815-895-7260.

DeKalb mayoral forum scheduled for March 6

DeKALB – A public forum featuring the two candidates for mayor of DeKalb will be presented from 6 to 7 p.m. March 6 via Zoom.

Cohen Barnes and Carolyn Morris are running for mayor in the April 6 election.

The event is sponsored by the League of Women Voters of DeKalb County, the DeKalb Public Library and Northern Public Radio (WNIJ-FM).

Questions from the public can be submitted in advance to candidateforum08@gmail.com before Feb. 25 or during the event itself via the Zoom chat function or the livestream on the WNIJ Facebook page. Questions should address local issues and be directed to both candidates.

Register in advance at dkpl.org. Only 100 people will be able to join the Zoom meeting. If the meeting is full, residents can watch live on the WNIJ Facebook page.

– The MidWeek

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BRIEFS GENOA – Northern Rehab Physical Therapy Specialists is accepting applications for its annual Genoa-Kingston High School Health & Sports Scholarship.

This scholarship is awarded to a G-K High School senior who participates in at least one sport and plans to enter a career in the health care/sports medicine field.

Applications are available at the school guidance office. Completed applications are to be submitted to the guidance office

by April 6. The scholarship recipient will be announced at the 2021 Senior Night.

For information, visit northernrehabpt. com or call 815-784-6417.

Blood drive scheduled in DeKalb

The American Red Cross is urging healthy donors of all blood types to donate blood or platelets to ensure a strong blood supply in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic.

A blood drive is set from 1 to 6 p.m. Feb. 23 at Family Service Agency of DeKalb County, 1325 Sycamore Road in DeKalb.

Donors should schedule an appointment and must wear a face covering or mask while donating. Social distancing will be employed.

Donors must be at least 17, or 16 with parental permission (forms for whom are available on the Red Cross website), must weigh more than 110 pounds and must bring a photo ID. Those with blood types O, A negative and B negative are especially needed.

Visit redcrossblood.org or call 800-7332767 to make an appointment.

Weather spotter class

In recent years, the DeKalb Police Department has hosted a certified National Weather Service weather spotter course, usually in February or March. This year, because of COVID-19 restrictions, the NWS is conducting virtual courses.

The free courses are open to the public.

The city of DeKalb has been designated as a Storm Ready community by the NWS, and promotes these courses as part of its community outreach efforts. The city also is a Weather Ready Nation ambassador for its efforts in public education and preparedness for severe weather events.

The classes will be at 6:30 p.m. with the choice of Tuesday, Feb. 23; Monday, March 1; or Wednesday, March 10.

To register, visit www.weather.gov/lot/ spotter_talk.

– The MidWeek

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11 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 17, 2021

Northern Rehab offers scholarship for G-K senior

The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 17, 2021 MIDWEEK

12

​Scholarships offered through First Midwest Bank THE MIDWEEK First Midwest Bank is offering college scholarships to graduates of area high schools.

Applications for the following scholarships are available through guidance offices at the high schools listed, online at www.firstmidwest.com/wm_scholarships or by writing: First Midwest Bank, 230 W. State St., Sycamore, IL 60178.

Boulos scholarship

Graduates of Sycamore and DeKalb high schools who will attend Kishwaukee College are eligible to apply for a scholarship through the Chris and Katherine Boulos Foundation.

The scholarships will be available for the 2021-22 academic year for students enrolled or accepted for full-time enrollment at Kishwaukee College. All application materials must be received

by April 1.

Roberts scholarship

Graduates of Sycamore High School are eligible to apply for undergraduate scholarships from the Mary K. Roberts Scholarship Foundation.

Renewable scholarships are available for a one-year term to students

enrolled or accepted for full-time enrollment at a duly accredited four-year college or university. Primary consideration will be given to students majoring in social work, sociology, nursing or special education. Secondary consideration will be given to those majoring in human development, family studies, kinesiology, speech and hearing sciences, applied health professions, community health, pre-physical therapy, health sciences, family and child studies, or similar baccalaureate degree programs.

Only four recipients at any time may attend Northern Illinois University.

Applications must be received by April 15.

Scholarships for G-K graduates

Graduates of Genoa-Kingston High School are eligible to apply for a scholarship through two scholarship foundations, for both of which First Midwest Bank is the trustee.

Lorene Brown scholarships are available for G-K students enrolled or accepted for enrollment as full-time students at NIU or the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, in either undergraduate or graduate programs.

Scholarships from the Hoover Hoehn Scholarship Foundation are available for G-K students enrolled, or accepted

for enrollment, as full-time students in a duly accredited four-year college or university located in the state of Illinois, or such other four-year college or university as the trustee approves.

All application materials for the Hoover Hoehn Scholarship must be received by First Midwest Bank no later than March 15. Applications for the Lorene Brown Scholarship must be received by May 15.

To be eligible, one must be a U.S. citizen, a resident of Illinois, and either accepted for enrollment or a regular full-time student in good standing at an approved college of medicine. Under the terms of the trust, preference shall be given to women and those who are or who have been residents of DeKalb County.

All completed application materials must be received by June 1.

Kirkus scholarships

Scholarships for county residents

Graduates of Indian Creek High School who are accepted for enrollment or currently enrolled full-time in a duly accredited four-year college or university, and who are pursuing an undergraduate degree in education, are eligible to apply for a scholarship through the Bernice Kirkus Scholarship Foundation at First Midwest Bank.

Applications must be received no later than April 1.

Nesbitt Medical Student Foundation scholarship

The Nesbitt Foundation, administered by First Midwest Bank, is accepting applications for the 2020-21 academic year. The foundation was established through the Trust of Esther Mae Nesbitt.

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SYCAMORE – A new scholarship through the Sycamore Education Foundation will be available to Sycamore High School students.

The Sullivan family has established the Liam P. Sullivan Memorial Scholarship to honor the life and legacy of their son.

Liam P. Sullivan graduated from SHS in 2015.

His passion for sports was evident on the football field, wrestling mat and the rugby Liam P. Sullivan pitch. He embodied the motto “Once a Spartan, Always a Spartan” as a Sycamore High School athlete and a fan.

“He’d be the first one smiling after a win and the first one to console others after a loss,” said his mother, Susan Sullivan. “He was always there to cheer on or cheer up his teammates whatever the outcome.”

After high school, Sullivan attended the College of DuPage before becom-

ing a Marine (2016-2020). While active, he also completed certification at the Heavy Construction Academy in New Hampshire.

His love for rugby continued as a member of the Men’s Fox Valley Rugby Club in St. Charles, and the principles he learned through sports, including determination and commitment, allowed him to apply himself and achieve his goals.

Students can apply for this $500 scholarship by accessing the application form through the Naviance system.

They must be a graduating senior, accepted to a university, junior college or a trade school. The student must have played rugby as a Sycamore High School student and exhibit an appreciation for the values exemplified by Liam’s life.

Those interested in contributing to the Liam P. Sullivan Memorial Scholarship can donate by writing a check to the Sycamore Education Foundation, 245 W. Exchange St., Sycamore, IL 60178, or through the SEF website, sycamoresef.org. Note the Liam P. Sullivan Memorial Scholarship under “Tribute Name.”

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The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 17, 2021 MIDWEEK

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Exercise has been linked to reduced risk for diseases such as heart disease, diabetes and osteoporosis.

Seniors can make exercise part of their daily routines METRO CREATIVE Exercise is a vital component of a healthy lifestyle. By making exercise part of their day-to-day routines, people of all ages, including men and women older than 65, can greatly improve their overall health.

The American Academy of Family Physicians notes that seniors should aspire to be as active as possible. Exercise is a way to incorporate physical activity into your daily routine and has been linked to reduced risk for diseases such as heart disease, diabetes and osteoporosis. Although adults with chronic illnesses may be hesitant to exercise, the AAFP notes that it’s possible for men and women who have been diagnosed with such conditions to exercise safely. In fact, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention notes that regular physical activity is one of the most important things seniors can do for their health and can potentially prevent many health problems associated with aging.

Frequency of exercise

Seniors, particularly those who have not exercised much in the past, may not know how much exercise they need to reap the full rewards of physical activity. Although it’s best to discuss exercise with a physician before beginning a new regimen, various public health agencies advise seniors to get at least 2½ hours of moderate aerobic exercise each week. Brisk walking is one example of moderate aerobic exercise. Seniors who want to sweat a little more when exercising can replace moder-

ate aerobic exercise with one hour and 15 minutes of vigorous exercise, such as jogging, each week.

Housing Authority of the County of DeKalb 310 North Sixth Street DeKalb, Illinois 60115 Phone 815.758.2692 Fax 815.758.4190

Is strength training safe for seniors?

The CDC advises seniors to incorporate muscle-strengthening activities into their weekly fitness routines twice a week. Lifting weights, working with resistance bands, heavy gardening, and some forms of yoga qualify as muscle-strengthening activities. Exercises that use your body weight for resistance, such as situps and pushups, also can help build strength. Always speak with a physician before beginning a muscle-strengthening exercise regimen and, if possible, work with a personal trainer, especially if you’re a novice.

When to stop a workout

It’s imperative that seniors recognize when to stop working out. Exercising more than is recommended by your doctor can increase the risk of illness or injury. In addition, stop exercising if any of these symptoms appear: • Dizziness or shortness of breath.

• Chest pain or pressure.

• Swollen joints.

• Nausea.

• Tightness in muscles or joints.

• Pain anywhere in the body.

• Throbbing or burning sensations.

Exercise can help seniors stay healthy and feel more energetic throughout the day. Before beginning a new regimen, seniors should discuss physical activity with their physicians.

The Housing Authority of the County of DeKalb is accepting pre-applications for the Low Income Public Housing Program from applicants who are income eligible and have two (2) or more local preferences. Sequoya Apartments in Shabbona is accepting applications from the Elderly and/or Disabled. The Housing Choice Voucher Program is accepting applications from households whose Head, Spouse or Sole Member is Elderly (62 or older) and/or households whose Head, Spouse or Sole Member has a verifiable Disabled.

• Accommodations for independent living seniors, couples or person with disabilities • Security Features • Laundry Facilities • Friendly On-site Management • Clean & Safe Atmosphere • 24 Hour Maintenance Service For more information, please call 815-758-2692, or applications are available at our main office at 310 N. 6th Street, DeKalb or online at www.dekcohousing.com THIS INSTITUTION IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY PROVIDER & EMPLOYER.

15

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Housing Authority of the County of DeKalb 310 North Sixth Street • DeKalb, Illinois 60115 Phone 815.758.2692 • Fax 815.758.4190 The Housing Authority of the County of DeKalb is accepting pre-applications for the Low Income Public Housing Program from applicants who are income eligible and have two (2) or more local preferences.

Sequoya Apartments in Shabbona is accepting applications from the Elderly and/or Disabled. The Housing Choice Voucher Program is accepting applications from households whose Head, Spouse or Sole Member is Elderly (62 or older) and/or households whose Head, Spouse or Sole Member has a verifiable Disabled.

• Accommodations for independent living seniors, couples or person with disabilities • Security Features • Laundry Facilities • Friendly On-site Management • Clean & Safe Atmosphere • 24 Hour Maintenance Service For more information, please call 815-758-2692, or applications are available at our main office at 310 N. 6th Street, DeKalb or online at www.dekcohousing.com SM-CL1854361B

THIS INSTITUTION IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY PROVIDER & EMPLOYER

MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 17, 2021

2626 N. Annie Glidden Road • DeKalb, IL 815.787.6500 • www.hw-dekalb-slf.com

The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 17, 2021 MIDWEEK

16 OBITUARIES ANGELA LEONHARD

Born: March 28, 1973; in St. Charles, IL Died: December 1, 2020; in Malta, IL Angela Leonhard, 47 of Malta, Illinois, passed away on December 1 in Malta, Illinois.

Cremation was performed on December 7. A celebration of her life will be held on a future date.

Angela was born in St. Charles, Illinois, to Barbara Stuart and Patric Leonhard on March 28, 1973. Angela lived in South Carolina with Susan Miller, aka Ma Sue, and in Ocala, Florida, with her children.

Nursing graduate Kishwaukee College.

Registered nurses degree. Angela worked as a charge nurse for six years.

If there was an award for her nursing field she would have gotten one.

Angela is survived by daughters Lauren Perdune and Hayley Ketterer; and boyfriend,Steve Dage.

HOW TO SUBMIT

Send obituary information to obits@MidWeekNews.com. or call 815-526-4438.

Notices are accepted until 3 p.m.

Sunday for the next Wednesday edition.

Obituaries also appear online at MidWeekNews.com/obituaries where you may sign the guest book, send flowers or make a memorial donation.

BRIEF Cerny graduates from Air Force Academy

Hannah Michelle Cerny graduated on the dean’s list from the United States Air Force Academy with a bachelor’s degree in behavioral sciences with an emphasis in clinical psychology. She is commissioned as a 2nd lieutenant.

She reported Hannah Cerny to Goodfellow Air Force Base in Texas to pursue her duty in intelligence.

Cerny is the daughter of James and Robyn Cerny of Kingston. She is a 2016 graduate of Sycamore High School.

– The MidWeek

Photo provided

Students at Little Lambs Preschool in DeKalb are shown with some of the birthday bags they helped pack to be donated to the Barb Food Pantry as part of Lutheran Schools Week. Pictured (from left) are Tommy Franklin, Patton Reese, Freddie Paulsen, Jimmy Halatek, Melanie Taylor, Jordan Boone and Lucas Faivre.

Little Lambs Preschool in DeKalb celebrates Lutheran Schools Week THE MIDWEEK DeKALB – Little Lambs Preschool of Immanuel Lutheran Church recently joined more than 180,000 individuals nationally in 1,914 schools and a staff of 21,655 teachers in 35 districts to celebrate Lutheran Schools Week.

This year’s overall theme was “Sent to Serve,” according to a news release from the preschool. Themes of the day included “Sent to Serve the World,” “Jesus, Sent to Serve,” “Serving Together on God’s Team,” “Pastors and Teachers – Sent to Serve,” and “Serving in Home and Community.”

Although the COVID-19 pandemic played havoc with traditional events, the week, which took place Jan. 25 through 29 and concluding with church service activities Feb. 7, included several special activities, according to the release.

As part of the theme “Serving in Home and Community,” Little Lambs partnered with Barb Food Pantry to create and donate birthday bags. The

bags included basic items for a child’s birthday party, such as a cake mix, foil pan, frosting, tablecloth, plates, candles and decorations. The children and their families donated items and the children packed the bags. Little Lambs donated 16 completed bags to the food pantry, which benefits families of DeKalb School District 428.

For the theme “Serving on God’s Team,” the children were encouraged to wear yellow or their Little Lambs T-shirts to celebrate being a part of the Little Lambs team and highlight the Bible verse from John 13:14-15: “Now you are the body of Christ and individually members of it.”

Under the theme “Jesus – Sent to Serve,” children were asked to submit their favorite family prayers and Bible stories, complete with artwork. A booklet was created for each family, as well as members of the congregation.

Special guest reader Rita Goodwin, a member of the congregation and an assistant at the Malta Township Public Library, recorded a video of the

weekly Bible story to share with the children in conjunction with the daily theme, “Pastors and Teachers – Sent to serve.”

Culminating the week’s celebration with the theme “Sent to Serve in the World,” the children recorded a video of some of their favorite songs to share as part of the Sunday morning worship service at Immanuel Lutheran on Feb. 7.

Each day at Little Lambs Preschool is filled with fun, educational, spiritual activities. There is time for discovery, group work, worship, music, art, academics, motor activities and snacks.

Using the guidelines of the area school districts, classes work on their kindergarten readiness skills.

Little Lambs Preschool is open to all children and their families regardless of religious affiliation and is licensed by the state of Illinois.

For information or to schedule a tour, visit www.LittleLambsDeKalb. org or call the office at 815-756-6669.

MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 17, 2021

SUDOKU AND SUPER CROSSWORD ANSWERS ON PAGE 2

17

AMUSEMENTS

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The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 2021 MIDWEEK The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 17,17,2021

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DIGITAL CAMPAIGN COORDINATOR Crystal Lake

COPY EDITOR / PAGE DESIGNER Crystal Lake

Do you have a passion for the written word?

Do you enjoy great newspaper & magazine design?

Shaw Media has an exciting opportunity for you!

We are looking for a full-time Copy Editor and Page Designer to join our regional print desk in Crystal Lake.

The print desk is responsible for editing and designing a group of hyperlocal daily and weekly newspapers that cover towns across northern Illinois.

Please visit www.shawmedia.com/careers for complete information and to apply.

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.

STITCHES BY10/8 LINDA – Montgomery, IL.

Alterations & Mending; Bridal, Formals & Daily Wear Call 630-896-3292 ask for Linda

Publisher's Notice: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal 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

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PUBLIC NOTICE The following are the times and locations of Early & Grace Period Voting Sites in DeKalb County for the th Consolidated Election being held on April 6 , 2021.

MIDWEEK The February 17, 2021 TheMidWeek MidWeek//MidWeeknews.com MidWeeknews.com • • Wednesday, Wednesday, February 17, 2021

VICE

AT YOUR SERVICE

*All Early & Grace Period Voting Sites are available to all DeKalb County Voters* Douglas J. Johnson DeKalb County Clerk & Recorder

Sycamore Campus

Legislative Center’s Gathertorium 200 N. Main St., Sycamore, IL 60178 Early & Grace Period Voting

Al's Electric Retired, but not tired.

Licensed. Only 45 years experience.

Just Call Al

630.514.6569

Serving ALL County Precincts th February 25 to March 19th

8:30am - 4:30pm

Grace Period Registration Begins (03/10) nd th March 22 to March 26 (M-W-F) 8:30am - 4:30pm (T & Th) Noon – 7:00pm th March 27 , Saturday 9:00am - Noon th March 28 , Sunday Noon - 4:00pm th st March 29 & March 31 (M & W) 8:30am - 4:30pm th st March 30 & April 1 (T & Th) 8:30am - 7:00pm nd April 2 Friday 8:30am - Noon rd April 3 Saturday 9:00am – 4:00pm th April 4 Sunday CLOSED th April 5 Monday 8:30am - 4:30pm

** DeKalb Township Building th

2323 S. 4 Street, DeKalb, IL 60115

** Kirkland Village Hall

511 W. Main Street, Kirkland, IL 60146

** Sandwich Fire Station

310 E. Railroad Street, Sandwich, IL 60548 Serving ALL County Precincts nd March 22 Monday th March 24 Wednesday th March 26 Friday th March 27 Saturday th March 28 Sunday March 29th Monday st March 31 Wednesday

8:30am - 4:30pm Noon to 7:00pm 8:30am - 4:30pm 9:00am - Noon Noon – 4:00pm 8:30am - 4:30pm Noon to 7:00pm

NIU-Holmes Student Center Gallery Lounge Early & Grace Period Voting

Serving ALL County Precincts th March 30 Tuesday st March 31 Wednesday st April 1 Thursday

10:00am to 5:00pm 10:00am to 5:00pm 10:00am to 5:00pm

Seafood Truckload Sale February 17-21, 2021

2.99

4 oz

12 oz

FROZEN

Fair Trade Tuna Steak

Hy-Vee Fish Market Wild Salmon Fillet

20

6.98

4.99

20 ct package

40-50 ct 16 oz

71-90 ct 12 oz

Maryland Style Crab Cakes

Wild Caught US Gulf Raw Shrimp

6.98

Seabest Tilapia

FRESH

2/$5

$

2 Lb Bag

Hy-Vee Fish Market Cooked Shrimp

12.99 lb.

Wild Alaskan Snow Crab Clusters

7.48 Imitation Crab Meat Flake 2.5 Lb package

6.98 lb.

Responsible Choice Verlasso Salmon Fillets

Seafood Tent Sale February 17-21, 2021 Prices good in the tent only

Cooked Marinated Shrimp 2 Lb package

$

45

IVP Atlantic Salmon 5 LB box Portion Individually Wrapped

10.99 lb.

Bristol Bay Wild Caught Alaskan Sockeye Salmon

$

32

Cod

$

45

Cooked Shrimp 5 Lb bag 26-30 ct

22

$

Tilapia

5.99 FRESH

18

$ FROZEN

The MidWeek / MidWeeknews.com • Wednesday, February 17, 2021 MIDWEEK

20

Verlasso Salmon 4 oz

6.99

Alaskan Cod Fillets Previously Frozen

$ $

33 5 lb. box 12.99 lb.

62 10 lb. box Store Smoked

Alaskan Cod Fillets Previously Frozen

Salmon

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-CL1855820