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One goal and one goal only Putnam County Board hears update on efforts of economic development group BY DAVE COOK news@putnamcountyrecord.com

PCR photo/Dave Cook

Illinois Valley Animal Rescue, of LaSalle, visited the Granville Public Library on June 12 to raise awareness of the many pets awaiting loving new homes. Leland Trout, 2, of Hennepin made quick friends with Frieda, 4, after offering her a treat.

LOCAL NEWS

BUSINESS

HENNEPIN — Large jobs are always easier when people come together to help, and one of the largest jobs in the Illinois Valley is economic recovery. The North Central Illinois Economic Development Corporation (NCIEDC) was created to help communities pool their resources and move together toward prosperity. Formed in 2016 by leaders in Bureau, Putnam and LaSalle counties, the NCIEDC is a non-profit partnership of public and private investors focused on marketing the region’s industrial assets for new investment projects which will result in increased tax revenue and jobs. NCIEDC President/CEO Ivan Baker recently presented updates at the June 12 Putnam County Board meeting and also later during a special presentation hosted at IVCC. “We need to work together to make the economy of the three counties the best it can possibly be. We all want things to be better for the 104,000 people who live here,” Baker said. He said the corporation is following a proven model that is working across the country, and they’re working not only to attract investments from companies already here, but also from new companies coming into the area. Baker said the tax revenues from both new business investments and the new jobs created by them are vital to provide the services the communities need.

SPORTS

See GOAL, Page x

COMMUNITY

A look at the Putnam County Sheriff’s Department’s 16th annual Kops and Kids fishing derby. / 9

PERSPECTIVE

Ground blessing

Body positivity

Special Olympians

St. Bede prepares for a new science center and student commons. / 2

At Bold & Curvy, owner Andrea Poole is “my own customer.” / 4

Putnam County athletes compete in state tournament./ 7

Vol. 149 No. 43

COMMUNITY

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Wednesday, June 21, 2017 • Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com

LASALLE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Serving Putnam County Since 1868 •••••••••••••••••••••• putnamcountyrecord.com OFFICE 800 Ace Road Princeton, IL 61356 815-875-4461 Fax: 815-875-1235 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday ABOUT US The Putnam County Record publishes on Wednesday at Granville, Illinois. SUBSCRIPTIONS $20 per year in advance in Putnam County $40 per year in advance outside of Putnam County To subscribe, go online at putnamcountyrecord.com, call (815) 875-4461 or send an e-mail to news@ putnamcountyrecord.com. CLASSIFIED SALES 815-875-4461 Fax: 815-875-1235 classified@bcrnews.com Deadline: 9 a.m. Friday OBITUARIES 815-875-4461 news@putnamcountyrecord.com Deadline for obituaries is 9 a.m. Monday for Wednesday’s edition SUBMIT NEWS The Putnam County Record encourages readers to submit news for publication in our paper. Special events, weddings, births, awards and honors, anniversaries, promotions, etc., are welcome items for the paper. Some fees may apply. Schools, businesses, organizations and groups are encouraged to send information on activities and events. 815-875-4461 news@putnamcountyrecord.com Photos should be sent as an attachment. PUBLISHER Sam Fisher 815-875-4461, ext. 6310 sfisher@putnamcountyrecord.com EDITOR Terri Simon 815-875-4461, ext. 6330 tsimon@putnamcountyrecord.com SPORTS EDITOR Kevin Hieronymus 815-875-4461, ext. 6336 khieronymus@bcrnews.com POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Putnam County Record, P.O. Box 340, Princeton, IL 61356

When day turns to night

NASA ambassador will visit LaSalle to educate on solar eclipse Solar System Ambassador. According to the NASA website, the Solar System Ambassadors Program works with volunteers across the nation to share in the excitement of NASA’s space exploration missions and to discuss recent discoveries with people in their local communities. There are currently 730 Ambassadors in 50 states, Washington DC, Puerto Rico, US Virgin Islands and Guam. The ambassadors are space enthusiasts from various walks of life who are interested in providing greater service and inspiration to their communities. “This program will help audience members to better understand what exactly happens during a solar eclipse, and what

BY DAVE COOK news@putnamcountyrecord.com LASALLE — It wasn’t all that long ago that people were frightened by the superstitions surrounding eclipses. While we now have a better understanding of what’s happening when the moon falls into shadow and creates a lunar eclipse or when the sun is blocked by the moon causing a solar eclipse, many still have questions. An upcoming program at 6 p.m. on June 22 at the LaSalle Public Library will provide the curious with answers about the upcoming solar eclipse which will occur in August. “Get Ready: NASA Total Solar Eclipse” will be hosted by James Joel Knapper, a NASA

is meant by “the path of totality,” librarian Donna Blomquist said. On Aug. 21, residents will have a rare opportunity to locally experience a partial solar eclipse and those who are downstate will experience a total solar eclipse. For the first time since 1918, a total solar eclipse will cross our country. In Southern Illinois the blackout will last about two minutes and 40 seconds, longer than anywhere else along its path. However, viewing a partial eclipse with the naked eye is dangerous and care must be taken. The only way to safely view it is by using specially made solar viewers or filters. You also shouldn’t look at the eclipse through unfiltered cameras, telescopes or binoculars.

The concentrated solar rays will cause serious injuries to your eyes. According to the American Astrological Society, only three manufacturers have certified their eclipse glasses and handheld viewers that meet the international safety standards for such products: Rainbow Symphony, American Paper Optics and Thousand Oaks Optical. Two additional library family nights, which have yet to be announced, will also focus on the total solar eclipse and how to safely view it. These programs are free, open to the public and for all ages. The LaSalle Public Library is located at 305 Marquette in LaSalle. For more information, call 815-223-2341.

ST. BEDE ACADEMY

Science center/student commons in the works BY GOLDIE RAPP news@putnamcountyrecord.com. PERU — St. Bede Academy students, faculty, administrators and board of directors held a ground blessing ceremony Wednesday, June 14, where a new 16,000-square-foot science center and student commons area will soon be built. The project is expected to be finished for the 2018-19 school year. The science center will feature state-of-the-art laboratories for biology, chemistry, physics and support other innovative STEM-related courses. The center will also include faculty offices, a conference room and an outdoor classroom equipped with gas, electricity, water and solar panels to conduct experiments. The center will be heated and cooled by geothermal energy. The commons area will feature a space for students to study independently or in small groups or to simply take a break. The commons is intended to have a collegiate look and feel. The academy has been working with executives from StudioGC architectural firm, Vissering Construction Co. and JB Contracting Corps. on the project. During the ceremony, Superintendent Ted Struck said while a construction project like this has a big impact on the school when

PCR photo/Goldie Rapp

St. Bede students, teachers, administrators and project contractors gather for a photo during the ground blessing ceremony held Wednesday, June 14, for a new science center and student commons area. it’s in session, the academy has made the decision to bring the project into the classroom. For example, the study of geothermal energy will fit well into the physics classes. “The teachers will be able to

work with architects and contractors to bring live projects into the curriculum,” he said. “We’re looking at the building project as a learning situation, not just an imposition on the school.” Thomas Makransky of Prince-

ton, who will be a student in the Class of 2023 at St. Bede, participated in the ceremony. He said the science center will be a wonderful addition to the school.

See SCIENCE CENTER, Page 3

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• SCIENCE CENTER Continued from Page 2 “STEM is becoming a really popular thing in our world today. It will most likely attract more people to St. Bede Academy because jobs are rising,” he said. The science center and student commons area is Phase 2 of the academy’s Legacy Project, which includes four phases. Phase 1 was completed in 2014 and included necessary upgrades to the fire life safety systems in the main school building and construction of the arch. Phase 3 includes construction of a field house and renovations to the Abbot Vincent Gymnasium. Phase 4 includes renovations to classrooms, offices and other essential area of the main school building. Donations will fund the estimated $16 million required to complete all four phases. As a

• GOAL Continued from Page 1 “The reality is if we don’t have jobs, if we don’t have businesses succeeding in our area and creating jobs, there isn’t going to be any income from that tax revenue,” he said. He said growth can be accomplished by sharing resources and pooling the efforts to promote local industrial assets and investment opportunities in order to be as competitive as possible. “It’s really difficult for a

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, June 21, 2017 result, tuition and other fees will not be increased to support the project. Matt McGinnis, director of the Legacy Project and a 1985 graduate of St. Bede, said alumni and friends have asked why building a new addition is the priority instead of renovating the main building. “The answer is that the most pressing need was to modernize our science laboratories, and it was most cost effective to building the science center than to renovate,” he said. “This plans also allows us to renovate the necessary or affordable number of classrooms based on enrollment levels and/or fundraising successes. Additionally, the proximity of our science programs allows students and teachers to participate in inter-disciplinary projects where teams of students examine several aspects of a given subject or concept. This intentional, holistic approach is happening at universities today.”

small community to come up with enough money to be able to market effectively. Our program is all marketing, and what’s important is not stepping on the toes of other groups. We’re not a chamber of commerce; we already have great chambers of commerce in the area. We’re not doing small business development, workforce training, grant writing, finance, tourism or civil planning because there are already professionals where they’re needed, and duplicating efforts is not the way to do business,” Baker said.

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Rezin’s Flood Alliance approved for continuing education credits Certified floodplain managers throughout the Illinois Valley can now receive their mandatory continuing education class credits by attending State Sen. Sue Rezin’s (R-Morris) quarterly Illinois Valley Flood Resiliency Alliance (IVFRA) workshops. This spring, the Association of State Floodplain Managers recognized and credited two continuing education credits per IVFRA workshop. For example, certified floodplain managers who attended the last four IVFRA quarterly workshops can now receive up to eight credits. Sixteen continuing education credits are

But what wasn’t being done is that no one was promoting area sites nationally, and he said there won’t be much marketing from the group seen locally. They’re also only promoting prepared sites ready for development. Baker said the NCIEDC was specifically designed to market the Illinois Valley to businesses seeking to expand or relocate. He also said the success of businesses such as Marquis Energy and Mennie’s Machine Co. are helping to show the viability of the area.

required every two years for a certified floodplain manager to maintain certification. “This is just another example of how our flood alliance can be used as a model for other communities and regions around the state and the country,” Rezin said. “We have come a long way since 2013 when we started this alliance. We are better prepared and better equipped now to handle a flood threat, so our infrastructure, property, homes and businesses have a better chance of staying dry.” “This is a very important recognition for our alliance in that the national Association of

“It’s hard to get your community out there and to make sure you’re known over all the other communities out there because there are 15,000 economic development groups in the United States,” he said. He added there are only about 2,000 major projects each year in the U.S. which would create more than 100 jobs. Baker also shared the stark reality of obtaining economic development assistance through grants. “Our state hasn’t had a balanced budget in years, so if you think you’re

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State Floodplain Managers recognizes our work and approves these continuing education credits for our certified floodplain managers,” said Mike Sutfin, building and zoning official and floodplain manager for the city of Ottawa, who also plays a leading role in the IVFRA. As a direct result the IVFRA, there are now 24 certified floodplain managers in Rezin’s 38th Senate District. “We’ve already seen the good work the IVFRA does in flood preparations when earlier this year, after heavy rainfall, members of the alliance

See CREDITS, Page 4

going to get a grant from a state that has no money, that’s almost in junk bond status, or from the federal government that doesn’t want to provide for economic development ... those days are gone,” he said. Baker added while he’s completed more than $2.5 billion in projects during his lengthy career, with many including incentives and grants, he said we’ve entered a new world which is demanding communities become more inventive than ever. While the NCIEDC

wants businesses to come here and make money, and they’ll help them make it and are also willing to discuss incentives, they must also show they’re willing to be committed to their communities. “We’re not desperate, and we shouldn’t be. If they show they’re committed we’ll work with them, but they can’t come in and assume they’re going to get an incentive just because they have a pulse because the Hennepin steel mill site is actually one of the top mega-sites in the Midwest,” Baker said.

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BUSINESS&LOCAL NEWS

Wednesday, June 21, 2017 • Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com

NEW BUSINESS

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Boutique opens in downtown LaSalle BY LYLE GANTHER news@putnamcountyrecord.com LASALLE — Bold & Curvy, a boutique in downtown LaSalle, stocks clothing for plus-size women and juniors. Andrea Poole is the owner of the recently opened business at 199 Gooding St., LaSalle. “I am my own customer. I have tried on all the clothes myself, so I can give customers a real honest opinion on them. I can tell them they fit because I have worn them,” she said. Poole stocks junior sizes XL-6X and shoes 6 1/2 to 11. “We stress body positivity,” she added. “We also have nice quality jewelry and wide calf boots.” Poole has been in retail management for years and decided she has the experience to run her own business when putting together all the jobs she has had over the years. “I wanted to have my own store for plus-size women, so they can come into a store and feel com-

PCR photo/Lyle Ganther

Andrea Poole displays some of the clothing for plus-size women and juniors she stocks at her boutique, Bold & Curvy, at 199 Gooding St. in LaSalle. fortable because the items are just for us, not one small rack like other stores,” added Poole. “Sixty-seven percent of women wear plus-sizes, but there is a huge disparity for plus-size people to wear clothes with what is available on the

• CREDITS

Grundy, Bureau and Putnam counties. • The 38th Senate District has about 130 miles worth of river frontage, one of the most in the state. • Ottawa alone is the watershed for 12,000 square miles. • The state of Illinois has the largest collection of inland bodies of water and rivers in the continental United States.

Continued from Page 3 worked together to ensure everyone was on the same page and communicated to each community up and down stream what they were doing to handle rising waters,” Rezin said. In 2013, Rezin helped establish the IVFRA, which includes LaSalle,

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a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday and closed on Sunday. She has a Facebook page and the boutique’s website address is boldandcurvyboutique. com. “Our motto is be bold,” she said. “Out with the old and in with the bold.”

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Illinois State Treasurer Michael Frerichs has negotiated sweeping changes to the state’s 529 college savings program. The new program will provide greater investment choices with lower fees for more than 450,000 college savers and their $9 billion in college savings. Bright Start Advisor accounts will be converted to higher-rated Bright Directions accounts, which Morningstar considers “Silver Rated” and one of the two best plans in the country. Bright Directions account holders will continue to enjoy investment options in 55 fund families and receive the second fee reduction in two years.

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BOARD MEETING MINUTES my years at IVCC, there have ILLINOIS VALLEY so many times that I COMMUNITY COLLEGE been have known I was in exactly BOARD the right place.” OGLESBY — The Illinois Valley Community College board June 8 approved with regret the retirements of an influential counselor, administrator, program coordinator and nursing instructor. • Counselor Jane Sack retired May 31 saying in a letter to Associate Vice President for Student Services Mark Grzybowski, “It has been a wonderful career at IVCC. I wish to thank you and all of the administrators, faculty, staff and students, past and present, for the opportunity to learn and grow among the very best!” Grzybowski lauded Sack’s work. “Jane educated and counseled students, parents and co-workers for the past 20 years at a consistently exceptional level,” he said. • Emily Vescogni, director of learning technologies, has announced her retirement effective Jan. 31. She began her career shelving books in Jacobs Library in 1990 and was appointed to her current position 17 years ago. “Emily made significant contributions to the quality of the college’s online learning program,” said Vice President for Academic Affairs Deborah Anderson. In her retirement letter, Vescogni said, “Often, I found myself in awe of the faculty who pressed me to think in new ways. That the college attracted many of them to uproot and move to the Illinois Valley is a great gift to the community.” She added, “Throughout

• Therapeutic massage program coordinator and instructor Cherie Monterastelli will retire July 31. Monterastelli, who began the program in 1999, was instrumental in getting licensure passed for massage therapists in Illinois. “Cherie is not only an excellent educator and professional, but a true ambassador for IVCC,” said IVCC President Jerry Corcoran. Monterastelli was first hired as a part-time nursing instructor in 1995. • Nursing instructor Linda Hanley will retire Aug. 10 after 14 years. Director of Nursing Julie Hogue said Hanley’s “professional and calm manner is reflected with the patience she displays while in the classroom and clinical setting.” In her letter, Hanley said, “I have always felt proud to be associated with such a high-quality, respected institution. Meeting the ongoing challenges, both as a nurse and an educator, has been very fulfilling.” Trustees also approved: • A five-year maintenance agreement with Ellucian for software maintenance including $247,812 for the first year. • Extending the contract with Daikin Applied Americas for one year of maintenance on three chiller air conditioning units for $33,600. • The Prevailing Wage Resolution. • Christopher Dunlap’s appointment as interim director of information technology services following the

PUTNAM COUNTY SHERIFF retirement of Diann Jabusch. A full-time employee since 1995, Dunlap has been the associate director of network systems the past 14 years. • Tracy Antle’s appointment as nursing instructor to fill the vacancy created by Hogue’s promotion to director. Antle, who previously taught part-time at IVCC and was an RN at St. Margaret’s Health in Spring Valley, has 25 years nursing experience. • Hiring nursing instructor Taylor Myers to fill an opening created by Eris Simons’ resignation. Myers worked previously as an emergency department nurse in Rockford. • Authorization to continue payment for standard operating expenditures from July 1 through adoption of the budget. • Transfer of nearly $90,000 from the education fund to the restricted purposes fund to complete the match for the Small Business Development Center which closed Dec. 31. • An electricity purchasing contract with MidAmerican or Constellation Energy that could save the college up to $8,500 per year through “Day-Ahead Locational Marginal Price Rates.” Midwest Energy representative Gary Gauger presented to the board’s audit-finance committee May 23. • Purchasing an upgrade for the Secure 32 check printing system for $16,935 from FIS AvantGard. • Reimbursement for travel expenses for trustees David Mallery, Jay McCracken, Amy Sipovic and Angela Stevenson for training in Bloomington June 2 and for student trustee Matthew Pehoski to attend the Student

Leadership Institute in Bloomington June 1-2. • Rejoining the Illinois Community College Trustees Association at a one-time, 20 percent reduced rate of $9,067. • Release of closed session minutes for 24 meetings ranging from July 1999 through February 2017. In other business, trustees learned: • Standing-room-only crowds attended the May 20 Nurse Pinning in the Cultural Centre and the 51st annual commencement in the gymnasium. A total of 467 graduates earned 574 degrees and certificates this spring compared to 467 graduates earning 542 degrees and certificates in spring 2016. • A Regional Office of Education and Business Employment Skills Team work study program served 36 students at the Ottawa Center and main campus this year including 21 who later earned high school diplomas. Corcoran said the remaining 15 are eligible to return next year to continue pursuit of diplomas. • A record 28 student athletes earned Academic All-American honors from the NJCAA and Arrowhead Conference. (Last year IVCC had 11.) By earning a perfect 4.0, 10 were named to the first team. Overall, 51 student athletes earned conference recognition. • Ryan Ziegler, shipping and receiving coordinator, resigned May 25 and Sheri Mitchum, audio-visual and computing specialist, will resign June 13. A 16-year employee, Mitchum said in a letter, “I truly enjoyed working in education and I greatly appreciate all of the learning opportunities the college has afforded me over the years.”

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At 2:49 a.m. on June 11, the Putnam County Sheriff’s Department arrested and charged Raymond J. Huffman, 27, of Granville with DUI following a report of an individual sleeping in his vehicle along a road in Granville Township. Huffman was also charged with illegal parking on a roadway and operating an uninsured motor vehicle. Huffman was released on a notice to appear and given a Putnam County Court date

ILLINOIS STATE POLICE ISP releases May activity report LASALLE – Illinois State Police (ISP) District 17 announced during the month of May, troopers handled 1,674 calls for service and assistance. Of these calls, 175 were to help motorists whose vehicles were disabled on area highways. Criminal activities during the month included 11 arrests for other criminal offenses. Traffic enforcement activities resulted in 381 drivers arrested for speeding and 106 cited for seat belt violations. Driving under the influence arrests totaled six, while three apprehensions for other alcohol-related offenses were recorded. Troopers issued a total of 673 traffic citations and 644 written warnings to motorists during the month. Troopers and weight inspectors issued three citations for overweight violations. District 17 troopers handled 56 traffic crashes within the three county area of LaSalle, Bureau and Putnam. There was one fatal crash handled by troopers.

Save camping for the lake, not the left lane LASALLE – Illinois State Police (ISP) District 17 reminds drivers the left lane on all controlled access roadways (interstates and highways with on/off ramps) is for passing only. This has been an Illinois law since Jan. 1, 2004. The law states a motorist cannot drive in the farthest left lane, on a roadway with multiple lanes dedicated to the same direction, unless actively passing. If a motorist is driving in the left lane and refuses to move to the right, when a faster traveling vehicle comes up behind, that motorist can receive a citation. This law is designed to reduce lane changes, keep traffic flowing smoothly, and above all else, ensure the safety of all motorists. Those drivers who choose to stay in the left lane, no matter what, have traditionally been called “campers.” Just like at a campground, these drivers set up in the left lane and claim it as their own. One consequence of left lane “campers” is the increased possibility of triggering a road rage incident. Some drivers think they are making the roads safer by driving in the left lane, slowing traffic down. Studies show this is not the case.

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Wednesday, June 21, 2017 • Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com

GUEST COMMENTARY

Victims are being re-victimized by the state

Editor’s note: The following guest editorial exceeds the PCR’s 500 word limit on Letters to the Editor. Therefore, the PCR will offer the same opportunity to someone with an opposing view. Contact PCR Editor Terri Simon before submitting at 815-875-4461, ext. 6330. BY MICHAEL ZERNECK Princeton

t was a day like any other. On Monday, Nov. 21, 2016, dozens of human-service agency leaders attended a meeting in McHenry County hosted by Sen. Pam Althoff to discuss domestic violence. It was a crisp, beautiful fall day with many of us also thinking of the upcoming Thanksgiving holiday. And like any other day, three women died that day due to domestic violence. No doubt thousands more men, women and children endured horrific

emotional and physical abuse because their abuser made a choice to abuse them. It was at this meeting that domestic violence agencies learned, for the first time, that there was no appropriation for them in the June 30, 2016, stopgap budget. Sure enough, it was confirmed the following afternoon that there would be no general revenue funds disbursed from the state to these service providers despite their signed contracts with the Department of Human Services. These violence victims had been forgotten, and service agencies’ worst fears were realized. With zero general revenue funds and not enough private funds to bridge the gap, they were on their own. Even more stunning than the casualness of the sidebar conversation wherein this bombshell was dropped was the

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Requiring a life insurance company to keep its promise To the Editor, Today, there are life insurance companies that have kept death benefits even when they knew, or should have known, the person who purchased the policy had passed away. Some companies do so because paying these benefits would reduce their profit margins, according to federal documents and published reports. To defend their decision, they say no law technically requires them to pay if a family does not apply for death benefits. However, this thinking implies everyone is prepared for the inevitable. We know that is not the case. Each of us knows a family whose breadwinner died without telling their spouse about a life insurance policy purchased at work, or the young child left orphaned following a tragic accident, or the elderly matriarch ravaged by Alzheimer’s. If a company must hang its authority upon the word ‘technically,’ than its actions cannot be considered morally right. That is why we asked lawmakers to remove any ambiguity with regard to paying life insurance benefits. The House and Senate agreed and sent to the governor HB 302 - The Life Insurance Reform Act. The legislation would require life insurance companies to review their records from the year 2000 to present and confirm the companies are not holding onto life insurance benefits that should have been paid. To be clear, most life insurance companies cooperate fully with our request to confirm they do not hold life insurance benefits that should have been paid. Sadly, not all companies share that same responsibility. We pursued a legislative change only when the last argument left on the table was couched with the word “technically.” I hope the governor agrees, and I ask him to sign The Life Insurance Reform Act into law.

Michael W. Frerichs, Illinois State Treasurer Springfield

realization the poorest communities would suffer the most. This harsh reality is always the case in such funding crises, yet that does not make the 50-70 percent loss of some agency budgets any less devastating. The most infuriating aspect of this carelessness is that it could have been fixed as early as the beginning of this year and with minimal devastation as a result. Legislative leaders were made aware of their failure to provide domestic violence agencies with their contract funds, and the domestic violence community simply asked to be placed in parity with everyone else who was funded in the stop-gap bill. It still has not happened. HB 3259 and SB 1695, which are stand-alone bills, have been pending since early February 2017 and provide a mechanism for full domestic violence funding. Both bills con-

tain bipartisan support and a supermajority of co-sponsors, including three legislative leaders. Yet, the indifference with which these violence victims are regarded by state government was made excruciatingly clear in the failure of the House Appropriations Human Services Committee to call HB 3259 for a vote immediately following the haunting testimony of the bill sponsor and domestic violence survivor (Rep. Litesa Wallace-Rockford); Isak Griffiths, executive director of Courage Connection in Champaign-Urbana; and transgender survivor, Makalah K., who boarded a cross country bus to escape her abuser and landed in Springfield – the only location she could find for a transgender person. The hope that existed in the form of SB 6 has died. HB 109 shoved aside domestic violence victims

by offering only one-third of their promised FY ’17 funds and ignored the fact that, unlike the other entities in the bill, domestic violence providers have not received any general revenue funds for FY ‘17. Moreover, pleas to amend HB 109 so that domestic violence agencies would be made whole in their contracts were met with an alarming level of condemnation. New legislation offered as a budget impasse solution has so many sticking points that a bi-partisan agreement seems like another long shot. The one-year mark since domestic violence agencies have received any general revenue funds is fast approaching. Some agencies have shut their doors or eliminated staff, and all feel re-victimized by the state of Illinois. Time and time again, they have been ignored, scolded for asking that

their stand-alone funding bills be called for a vote, told there is no piecemeal budgeting anymore (which is laughable seeing there is no full budgeting anymore, either) or callously reminded that others are also hurting. Some legislators have gone so far as to tell them to stop calling their offices. The House finally passed HB 3259 the last week of the regular session, only to see it be stalled in the Senate. Gov. Rauner and his allies have failed to step up and right this situation by calling for and delivering action. Why hasn’t State government righted this wrong? Can anyone in leadership truthfully answer this question? More importantly, does anyone even care?

Michael Zerneck is executive director of Freedom House.

State capital full of lazy idiots, Norman says

just finished perusing some articles about how the Illinois General Assembly has gone for two years, and entering into a third, without approving any kind of annual budget for our once-great state. A real newspaper columnist would write a scathing column about the ineptitude of these highly-paid people not being able to do one of the most basic and important parts of their job. A job that they still take a paycheck for. Meanwhile, many of the state’s needed services are falling apart and going away due to their inactivity. A good writer would espouse his views and opinions about this subject, but it just makes me mad. So let me tell you about someone I think is much smarter and more valuable to the human race than anyone “working” in Springfield. My dog, Norman, is possibly the smartest dog ever. He is the Stephen Hawking of the canine world. He just likes to hide his superior intelligence most of the time. He is naturally inquisitive. He stares at you and quizzically tilts his head whenever you eat something, wondering when you’re going to drop it. He likes to try to determine what kind of tasty, chewy treats we keep in the cat’s litterbox. He seems to be very curious about crotch and derriere odors. I believe he has kept a Rolodex of everyone’s particular smell. He also spends a great deal of his day wandering around the yard, trying to determine what is on the other side of the grass. Like Einstein searching for answers, he’ll dig up hundreds of linear feet of the aforementioned grass in an attempt to quench his thirst for knowledge. He’s simply brilliant. The only thing that possibly surpasses Norman’s intelligence is his unquestioned bravery. He has selflessly defended me, my family, and home from several various, possibly terrorist, attacks

COMMENTARY Greg Wallace from the outside world. Like a soldier throwing himself upon a grenade, Norman will tear into anything he deems to be of a questionable nature. On his terror list, you will find a various assortment of items that most, with an untrained eye, would think are innocent and harmless. The list consists of garden hoses, shoes, American Girl doll accessories, socks, towels, solar lights, hummingbird feeders, eave spouts, wooden trim, vinyl trim, patio furniture seat cushions, patio furniture, welcome mats, watering cans, dog toys, things that look a little like dog toys but are not dog toys, frisbees, bushes, shrubs, small trees, larger trees, really big trees, potted plants, plants in hanging baskets, ground plants, etc. … The list goes on and on and on. And on. And possibly on some more. His new thing is to run a fine-tooth comb through any kind of cardboard packaging dropped off by anyone working for FedEx, UPS or the United States Postal Service. Like a bomb squad technician, Norman, without any concern for his own personal safety, will systematically dissect and inspect any and all packages

Norman that he can get his paws on. Just the other day, my wife came home to find an estimated 20-foot-by-50-foot section of our front yard covered in a white, cottony substance. Apparently a package had been dropped off containing several milkweed plants that were to be utilized for attracting Monarch butterfly migrations. He must have really taken his time with this one because it was all over the place. You can never be too careful. He is so brave. Well, I have to go now. Norman has a check-up at the veterinarian’s office tomorrow, and I’m supposed to take one of his stool samples with me. So I’ll most likely be following him around the farmyard for the next couple of hours with my Ziploc baggie watching his

nether regions waiting for him to squat down and do another thing that he’s really good at. I did the same thing two weeks ago. Not once, but twice. (The first sample just wasn’t one of his better efforts.) From that little adventure I learned to always call the vet’s office to make sure you can get an appointment before you spend the day following your dog around waiting for him to take a … sample. And by the way, Norman thinks that the Illinois General Assembly is a bunch of lazy idiots. I told you he was smart.

You can contact Wallace at gregwallaceink7@gmail.com. You can follow him on his blog at http://gregwallaceink. blogspot.com.

SPORTS

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, June 21, 2017

STATE MEDAL WINNERS

PCHS Special Olympians compete in state tourney Putnam County High School Special Olympians competed in the state tournament June 9-11. Owen Lindstrom won a bronze medal (third-place) in the standing long jump, and Jonathin Brandner won a silver

medal (second-place) in the 100-meter walk race. Caleb Haig won a gold medal (first place) in the running long jump and silver medal (second place) in the shot put. Alex Munson won a silver medal (sec-

Photo contributed

Walkers Alex Munson (from left), Jeri Lester, Lily Carper and Beth Jackson won a third-place bronze medal in the 4x100 meter walk relay.

Alex Munson, Jeri Lester, Lily Carper and Beth Jackson won a bronze medal (third place). The 4x100 meter run relay team of Caleb Haig, Owen Lindstrom, Jesse Modaff and Robert Haig won a fifth-place ribbon.

ond place) in the softball throw. Jonathin Brandner won a silver medal (second place) in the mini javelin. Robert Haig won a second-place medal in the mini javelin. The 4x100 meter walk relay team of

Photo contributed

Runners Caleb Haig (from left), Owen Lindstrom, Jesse Modaff and Robert Haig won a fifth-place ribbon in the 4x100 meter run relay.

Putnam County Instructional Purple

PCR photo/Shannon Jenkins PCR photo/Shannon Jenkins

Putnam County Instructional Purple team members were excited to celebrate their first win Friday night over Peru Chapman, 3-1.

Veronica Mack makes a great stop behind the plate for the Putnam County Instructional Purple team.

PCR photo/Shannon Jenkins

Myah Richardson started on the mound for Putnam County Instructional Purple team.

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Wednesday, June 21, 2017 • Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com

SUMMER LEAGUE PLAY

OGLESBY

IVCC hosts volleyball camps for girls, boys OGLESBY — Illinois Valley Community College will offer youth and high school volleyball camps for girls and boys ages 8 to 17. A Beginner Camp will meet from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Friday, June 30, and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, July 1, and Sunday, July 2. Session 1 of the High School Prep Camp will meet from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Friday, July 7, and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, July 8, and Sunday, July 9. Session 2 meets from 4:30 to 6 p.m. July 7, and noon to 3 p.m. July 8 and 9. The camp focuses on player experience rather than a grade-based approach. Beginner camp covers basic skills such as serving, passing, setting, hitting, blocking, digging, serve receive and game strategies. The camp is an introduction PCR photos/Shannon Jenkins

Putnam County’s Savanah Tucker (left) makes a layup while Putnam County’s McKenna Solomon (right) works down low to score two points against Kewanee Wethersfield in summer league play at Galesburg June 13. PC beat Wethersfield, but lost to United.

Miller named Academic All-American at IVCC

Edgewood Ladies League

A total of 27 Illinois Valley Community College student athletes earned Academic All-American honors from the National Junior College Athletic Association this year. First team NJCAA All-Americans include Annie Miller of Granville in softball. “That is the highest number of Academic All-Americans ever at IVCC,” said Tomasson. “Last year we had 11.”

MCNABB — Play of the day for the Edgewood Ladies League on June 13 was low net. Hostesses were Barb Brennan and Catherine Gregorich. A Flight: Jane Nord. B Flight: Barb Brennan. C Flight: Judy Moriarity. Low putts: Catherine Gregorich. Even hole total was the play of the day on June 6 for the Edgewood Ladies League.

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OGLESBY — The Illinois Valley Community College men’s basketball team will host its annual basketball camp Monday, June 26 through Thursday, June 29 in the gym. Camp for third to fifth graders will meet 10 a.m. to noon; and sixth through eighth graders meet 1 to 3 p.m. Head coach Chris Herman and his players will work with participants on fundamentals, offensive team concepts, shoot-

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ing, ball handling, individual and team defense and league play. Pre-registration is required and will be limited to the first 100 registrants. Registration is strongly encouraged by June 22. Cost of the camp is $50 per player and includes a camp T-shirt. Campers should bring their own basketball. To register, contact Herman at 815-2240593 or the athletic department at 815-2240472.

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OGLESBY — The Illinois Valley Community College women’s soccer team will host its annual soccer clinic Wednesday through Friday July 5-7 at the college’s track (north of the baseball diamond). Camp for fifth- to eighth-grade girls will meet 6 to 7:30 p.m. and ninth- through 12th-grade girls from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Head coach Ed Young and his players will work

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Marilynn Querciagrossa and Susan Knapp were the hostesses. A flight: Roberta Henson. B Flight: Susan Knapp. C Flight: Dolly Picciolo. Low Gross: Cindi Palm. Low Net: Marilynn Querciagrossa. Low Putts: Roberta Henson and Betty Lequia. Chip-ins: Roberta Henson.

to volleyball and is recommended for ages 8 to 12 and for those from basic middle school programs. The high school prep camp is designed for players with a higher level of experience (regardless of age) with multiple years of club or from advanced middle school programs. Focus will be on refining individual skills, running quick offenses and multiple defenses. Camps are led by head coach Erin Polte and assisted by the IVCC volleyball team. The $55 registration fee includes 7.5 hours of instruction, T-shirt and certificate. Registration forms are available at www. ivcc.edu/athletics and are due by June 19 to ensure T-shirt sizing. Late registration is accepted. Contact Polte at 815-224-0344 or erin_polte@ivcc.edu.

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Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, June 21, 2017

HENNEPIN PARK

16th annual ‘Kops and Kids’ fishing derby held on June 3 On June 3, the Putnam County Sheriff’s Office held its 16th annual “Kops and Kids” fishing derby at the Jeff and Leslie Brooks residence. “Kops and Kids” is a program initiated by Sheriff Doyle and focusing on building a trust and positive interaction between law enforcement and kids. Approximately 25 children participated in the fishing derby. Each child was provided fishing gear. After fishing, a cookout for the kids was held at the Hennepin Park. Each child received a T-shirt and a prize at the end of the day. Two bikes, donated by the Putnam County Rotary, an IPOD touch donated by

Deputy Josh Randall and a one-year gift certificate to Gramma Rosie’s Sweet Treats was also given away in a drawing. The winners of this year’s bikes were Camryn Christiansen and Brock Boedigheimer. Sarah Johnson’s name was originally drawn for the girl’s bike and she donated back as she had just won a bike. As this event is completely funded by donations, without the generous support of our community, this day would not have been possible. Sheriff Kevin Doyle, deputies and staff would like to give a big thanks to everyone that contributed.

Photo contributed

Sheriff Kevin Doyle is pictured with kids who participated in this year’s fishing derby.

OTTAWA

Reddick Mansion looking for vintage quilts, stories Photo contributed

Sheriff Kevin Doyle and Deputy Josh Randall are pictured with prize recipients at this year’s fishing derby, including Camryn Christiansen, Sarah Johnson, Brock Boedigheimer, Roman Mack and J.T. Goulding.

OTTAWA — The Reddick Mansion Association will host its second Vintage Quilt Turn Down on Saturday, July 15, and Sunday, July 16, and are looking for local handmade quilts to be part of the event. During the “Turn Down,” vintage quilts are stacked on a bed and as

each quilt is “turned down” and displayed, its unique story is told — who made it, when, where and for what reason. Other details of each quilt are also discussed — the fabrics, the stitching, and the pattern and its history. Joyce Kellogg, volunteer at the

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COMMUNITY

Wednesday, June 21, 2017 • Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com

GRANVILLE

PRINCETON

Granville Masonic Lodge observes 300th anniversary of first Grand Lodge BY JAMES E. BARNES Special to the PCR GRANVILLE — On St. John the Baptist’s Day, June 24, 1717, four London Lodges met at the Goose and Gridiron Tavern as a Grand Lodge and elected a Grand Master to preside over them. Thus was born modern organized Freemasonry as we know it today. This was done to standardize and formalize ritual and ceremonial practices. The organization of Grand Lodges quickly spread throughout Europe and to overseas possessions including the American colonies. In England, there was a period of furious rivalries between lodges and for a time there were two competing grand lodges. They eventually reconciled and the United Grand Lodge of England was organized in 1813. It is regarded at the Mother Grand Lodge of all modern speculative Freemasonry. After the American Revolution, Masons in each state

organized its own Grand Lodge. As settlement moved westward, so did Masonry. As territories and states organized and were admitted to the union, so were Grand Lodges formed, usually chartered from a neighboring existing Grand Lodge jurisdiction. The first Grand Lodge in Illinois was formed by a small number of lodges in 1822. Bro. Shadrach Bond, first governor of the state, was elected Grand Master. This Grand Lodge lasted until only 1827, when it ceased operating, a period that coincided with the short-lived anti-masonic national political movement. By 1839, Freemasonry was rebounding and the current Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of the State of Illinois was organized in Jacksonville on April 6, 1840. In 1869, Putnam Lodge 626 of Granville was chartered; it ceased operating in 1871. No reason is given in the annals of the Grand Lodge for its short existence. The current

Granville Lodge 1093 was chartered on Oct. 10, 1922, and meets the second and fourth Mondays of each month at its lodge hall at 406 S. McCoy St. Members of Granville Lodge will commemorate the 300th anniversary by holding a family picnic at the Veteran’s Park shelter in Granville on Saturday, June 24, starting at 1 p.m. Anyone interested in learning more about Freemasonry is invited to attend. Those planning to attend are asked to call 815-481-2292 to let them know how many will attend. Freemasonry is a non-sectarian, non-denominational, non-theological, monotheistic religious society of men who gather in fellowship and brotherly love. It teaches men to live moral and upright lives by the use of symbolism and allegory.

Source: Websites of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania and the Grand Lodge of Illinois for the historical statements included in this article.

Gateway Services will hold fourth annual 5K Superhero Showdown Dust off your capes, put your running shoes on PRINCETON — Gateway Services Inc. will hold its fourth annual 5K Superhero Showdown on Saturday, June 24, at the Bureau County Fairground, 811 W. Peru St. in Princeton. Check-in will be from 7 to 7:30 a.m. and the race will start promptly at 8 a.m. The cost to register is $20 in advance and $25 after June 13. If you cannot attend the event, but would like to support Gateway Services you can donate $10 for a ghost runner. Runners will receive a T-shirt and swag bag.

Runners and walkers are welcome to join in the fun. Register online at Gateway5K.com or stop by the main office located at 406 S. Gosse Blvd. in Princeton. Proceeds will go towards Gateway Services Inc. For more information about Gateway Services, visit www.gateway-services. org, call 815-875-4548 or like them on Facebook. Gateway Services provides services to adults with intellectual and/or developmental disabilities in Bureau, Marshall and Putnam counties. Gateway has eight programs for individuals and provides more than 300,000 hours of service on an annual basis.

BIRTHS

MAGNOLIA

Preservation association will host luncheon MAGNOLIA — The Magnolia Township Preservation Association will be serving a salad luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on June 24 in the community room of the museum building in Magnolia. Seating is limited, and tickets are required. Walk-ins are welcome. Carry-outs will be available. Tick-

ets can be purchased from all board members and also from the curator, Peggy Smith. The museum on the upper level will be open from 9 a.m. to noon. There will also be antique and modern quilts from area families and friends on display in the exhibit and community rooms.

After the luncheon, a program titled, “Care of Historic Quilts, Patterns and Fabrics” will be presented by Karen Bailey at 1 p.m. At approximately 2 p.m. the drawing for a vintage rocker will be held. The museum is located at 110 N. Peoria St. in Magnolia. For more information call 815-257-0707.

Mennie Robert “Scott” and Christina (Judd) Mennie of Hennepin are the parents of a son born May 15 at St. Margaret’s Hospital in Spring Valley.

Mertel Kevin and Kendra (Migliorini) Mertel of Granville are the parents of a son born June 12 at Illinois Valley Community Hospital in Peru. Online birth announcement forms can be found at www.putnamcountyrecord.com/forms/

Thank you...

to all of our readers who sent in a donation to support your hometown newspaper. Your voluntary donation will help us continue the great coverage and service for many years to come. If anyone would still like to make a voluntary payment just mail to: Putnam County Record Attn: Circulation P.O. Box 498, Sterling, IL 61081 Your check should be made to: The Putnam County Record.

COMMUNITY

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, June 21, 2017

PRINCETON

Vietnam-era veterans honored PRINCETON — At their regular meeting on May 5 at the Prouty Building, members of the Princeton-Illinois Chapter of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution honored chapter families and their relatives who served in the military during the Vietnam War Era 1962 to 1975. Since 2013 the Princeton chapter has partnered with the Department of Defense in commemorating the 50th anniversary of

the Vietnam War and honoring those who answered the call to duty and served with valor. Presented by Beverly Larson, chapter chairman of the Vietnam War Commemoration, 47 certificates of appreciation were distributed to those members attending or absent, recognizing their service members. A packet accompanied each certificate containing the chapter lapel pin and card, two Department of Defense

Photo contributed

Beverly Larson presents a certificate of appreciation to Diana Williamson, regent of the Princeton-Illinois Chapter NSDAR, recognizing the military service of her husband, Kenneth Williamson, during the Vietnam War era. Larson is the chapter’s Vietnam Commemoration Chairman. Nearly 50 certificates were distributed to members whose relatives served from 1962 to 1975.

buttons and a DOD Vietnam War Veteran lapel pin. Two roses were given to those with KIA or MIA veterans. A table featured 32 photographs of Vietnam-era veterans related to members. Larson was aided by committee members Clark Larson, Merle Polson and DeWayne Dace. Clark Larson and Dace are Vietnam-era vets. Also in the audience was World War II veteran Roger Swan, and Cal Gramer and James Swanson, Vietnam-era veterans. During the business meeting, chapter regent Diana Williamson announced awards won at the Illinois DAR State Conference in Bloomington April 28-30. Reports were given by six conference attendees. Program ideas were requested for 2017-18. Members are encouraged to update yearbook information and to bring books and magazines for donation to the veterans home in LaSalle. Williamson announced the deadline of May 22 for reservations to the district meeting and mini-tour to be held in DeKalb on June 1. Car-pooling will be arranged. The chapter will again participate in Memorial Day services. Members are reminded to

Photo contributed

At the May 5 Princeton-Illinois DAR meeting, a table of 32 photographs featured members’ relatives who served during the Vietnam War era. In the background are Department of Defense posters related to the servicemen and women who answered the call to serve their country. wear their red, white and blue scarves. The group also met June 10 at the Prouty Building in Princeton. The program was “National Parks,” presented by member Lois Peterson, noting the 100th anniversary of the founding of the

Kobold and Smith recognized ROCKFORD — Joseph Kobold and Austin Smith of Peru were named Distinguished Scholars for

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The Putnam County Community Center is your one stop for all things Medicare. We have SHIP (Senior Health Insurance Program) counselors ready to answer your questions. Call for an appointment today! The PCCC is a certified SHIP site. PUTNAM COUNTY COMMUNITY CENTER 128 First St. Standard, IL 61363 (815)339-2711 or (800) 757-4579 www.pcaservices.org

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Wednesday, June 21, 2017 • Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com

PRINCETON

Festival 56 will present ’Disenchanted!’ Performances will be June 23-July 1 PRINCETON — Festival 56 will opens its summer season with “Disenchanted!” a musical featuring an uninhibited bevy of fairy tale princesses who storm the stage to retell their stories for modern audiences. The production runs from June 23 to July 1 at Princeton’s Grace Performing Arts Center and is recommended for adult audiences. The princess stories range in origin from 5th-century China to 19th-century Denmark. But they have one thing in common — they were all Done by Disney. And now it’s time for some feisty feminist revenge. Lavish costumes, bawdy songs and in-your-face parody combine to give audiences a new image of 10 fabled ladies: Snow White, Sleeping Beauty, Cinderella, Belle (the Beauty

who loved the Beast), Hua Mulan (a warrior princess), Rapunzel, Pocahontas, the Little Mermaid, the Princess Who Kissed the Frog (actually, the little brat threw him against a wall instead), and Badroulbadour (the bride of Aladdin in the Arabian Nights). The show opens with Snow White, Cinderella and Sleeping Beauty in “One More Happ’ly Ever After,” or, what it’s really like to be a princess. Other songs include the Disney version of Pocahontas vs. history in “Squaw Girl,” a surprise appearance by Peter Pan in “I Hate Green” and “Two Legs,” about what really happened to the Little Mermaid. Watch for “Beasts of Burden,” with Tarzan’s Jane, and “Finally,” by a princess of color. Book, music and lyrics for “Disenchanted!” were written by Dennis T. Giacino. The show won the seventh annual New Jersey Playwrights Contest

and went from there to off-Broadway and nationwide performances. Festival 56’s production is sponsored by Norberg Memorial Home. Season sponsors are Heartland Bank and Trust, Princeton Tourism and Visitors Bureau, and the National Endowment for the Arts. The Grace Performing Arts Center is located at 316 S. Main St. in Princeton and is completely accessible with ample parking nearby. To purchase tickets, visit www. festival56.com, call 815879-5656, email boxoffice@ festival56.com or stop by the theater. The box office is open from noon to 5 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays and one hour before performances. Tickets are $29, $26 (seniors 65 plus) and $14 for students. Beer, wine, soft drinks and the famous Festival 56 cheesecake are available for sale at the lobby bar. For further information, call the box office at 815-879-5656.

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Cast announced for ‘A Chorus Line’ Performances will be held in July at Stage 212 LASALLE — Summer heats up as “A Chorus Line” dances in to Stage 212. The Tony Award and Pulitzer Prize-winning musical by Marvin Hamlisch, Edward Kleban, James Kirkwood Jr. and Nicholas Dante focuses on 17 Broadway dancers auditioning for spots on a chorus line. Each gets a chance to tell their story and provide insight into why they became a dancer. Memorable songs from “A Chorus Line” include “What I Did for Love,” “One (Singular Sensation)” and “Dance: Ten; Looks: Three.” Featured in the cast are Gibby Kirby as Zach, Christin Mitchell as Mary, Tony Christopherson as Alan, Mary Rose Prosinski as Bebe, Reid Tomasson as Bobby, Dana Dawson as Cassie, Alexa Dawson as Connie, Emily Brodzik as Diana, Marco Gutierrez as Don, Kyle Showen as Greg, Anna Peters as Judy, Abby Goy as Kristine, Sarah Arter as Maggie, Tim Campbell as Mark, Johnny Mitchell as Mike, Damian Gonzalez as Paul, Trenton McKinnie as Richie, Becky Christopherson as Sheila and

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Brittany Marx as Val. Members of the ensemble include Adam Paden as Butch, Stephanie Prostko as Lois, Abby Bertrand as Tammy Tew, and Karly Swords as Vickie. Production staff includes director/choreographer Neal Phelps, producer Lori Christopherson, assistant producer Deb Torri, music director Phil Grant, dance captain Victoria Duttlinger, set construction crew Matt Bohem and Mike Kreush, stage manager Perla Escatel, sound operator Kyle Foley and light operator Yvette Lucas. “A Chorus Line” will be presented July 14-16, 21-23 and 28-30 at Stage 212, 700 First St., LaSalle. Friday and Saturday performances begin at 7:30 p.m. Sunday matinees begin at 2 p.m. Tickets will be available to the general public for $20 each beginning July 3, and may be purchased by visiting the box office Monday from 4 to 6 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon or by calling 815224-3025 during the same hours. Tickets may also be purchased online by visiting www.stage212.org. “A Chorus Line” is presented by special arrangement with Tams-Witmark Music Library, Inc., New York, New York.

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Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, June 21, 2017

Fantastic food firsts program

Presidential Pets

The Granville Library will host a program on “Presidential Pets” at noon Thursday, June 29, at the Granville Library. These pampered pets have won the hearts of first families throughout our country’s history. Some presidents have had many pets; some have had a few. Hear some of the more humorous stories of presidential pets from Emily Spinach, to Fala, Macaroni to Bo. Photo contributed

Photo contributed

Chef Alphonse Dente will present “Fantastic Food Firsts” at 2 p.m. Thursday, June 29, at the Hennepin Library. He will talk about the firsts behind such fun foods as popcorn, cheeseburgers, pizza, ice cream and more. Audience members will learn such culinary tidbits as: Where was the first ice cream sundae created? (hint: it’s the home of the Wildcats), and who invented the first marshmallow? It’s a riddle only a Sphinx could solve.

MENUS PUTNAM COUNTY COMMUNITY CENTER June 26 — BLT wrap, chips, steamed broccoli, apricots. June 27 — Baked spaghetti, salad with toppings, garlic bread, pineapple juice, dessert. June 28 — Pulled pork sandwich, scalloped potatoes, steamed zucchini, fruit cocktail. June 29 — Creamed chicken on a biscuit, tossed salad with toppings, cantaloupe, dessert. June 30 — Taco casserole with meat and cheese, Mexican corn, banana. Bread, butter, fruit juice and 2 percent milk are available with meals. For reservations, call 800-757-4579 24 hours in advance of the day’s meal. The menu is subject to change. Meals are available to senior citizens 60 plus at no cost, but a $5 per meal donation is appreciated. Lunch is served at 11:30 a.m.

MCNABB

Yearly Quaker meeting gets underway today MCNABB — The Clear Creek Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) will host its 2017 meeting June 21-25 at the historic meeting house south of McNabb. Workshops and talks by featured speakers are open to the public at no charge. This year’s theme is “Open Hearts.” The meeting is a retreat for approximately 200 Quakers who attend from throughout Illinois, Iowa and Indiana. It offers workshops, speakers, recreational programs, business meetings, camping facilities, programs for children, and meals prepared on-site. The Clear Creek Monthly Meeting of Friends is the oldest continuous monthly meeting in Illinois. The meeting-house at 14365 N. 350th Ave. (“Quaker Lane”) was built in

1875, although Quakers had worshipped at the site of what is now the Friends Cemetery, where Quaker abolitionist Benjamin Lundy is buried, since 1843. Evening programs are 7:30-8:45 p.m., beginning Wednesday with Zach Moon’s presentation “Such a Time as This.” Moon is an assistant professor of pastoral theology at Chicago Theological Seminary and the author of “Coming Home: Ministry That Matters with Veterans and Military Families.” On Thursday evening, Clear Creek Monthly Meeting will describe what it means to be a monthly meeting in McNabb, and they celebrate their 175th anniversary this year. Saturday evening’s speaker, Jay

Marshall, who will explore “Knowing, Being, Doing: The Journey toward Opened Hearts.” Marshall is dean of Earlham School of Religion in Richmond, Ind. His most recent publication, “Quaker Contributions to an Integration of Spirituality and Leadership,” appeared in the Spring 2015 edition of “Journal of Religious Leadership.” Afternoon workshops, 2:30-3:45 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday will address aging, conscientious objection, landscaping Quaker property, addiction, Quakers and Gaza, refugee advocacy, hand puppetry and yoga. Alice Howenstine of the Upper Fox Valley Meeting will give the Plummer lecture at 10 a.m. on Sunday.

–––––––––––––– Classifieds –––––––––––––– General Terms and Policies

The Putnam County Record reserves the right to classify correctly, edit, reject or cancel any advertisement at any time in accordance with its policy. All ads must be checked for errors by the advertiser, on the first day of publication. We will be responsible for the first incorrect insertion, and its liabilities shall be limited to the price on one insertion. CLASSIFIED LINE AD & LEGAL DEADLINES: • Wednesday Paper deadline Thursday before by 12pm We Accept Call 815-875-4461 classified@bcrnews.com

-100Announcements 103 • Card of Thanks THANK YOU The Family of Leonard Wright would like to thank the Ladies of the Putnam Christian Church for the wonderful luncheon after the funeral and to Pastor Broady for the wonderful eulogy. We wish to thank everyone for the memorials, cards, flowers and all acts of kindness shown to our family at the passing of our brother and uncle. Hilda Rouse & Family

- 200 Employment

- 400 Merchandise

232 • Business Opportunities

434 • Miscellaneous Sales

********** THE CLASSIFIED Advertising Department of the Putnam County Record Does not have the opportunity to fully investigate the credibility of each advertiser appearing within these columns. If an offer sounds “too good to be true” it probably is. Proceed with caution if you are asked to send money or to give a credit card number. Proceed with caution in calling 900 phone numbers. All phone numbers prefixed by”900” are charged to the CALLER. Charges may be assessed on a “per minute” basis rather than a “per call” basis. The Putnam County Record Classifieds makes every effort to qualify these charges for the reader. If you have a concern about an advertiser, please contact: Better Business Bureau 330 North Wabash Chicago, IL 60611 312 832-0500

1960's Rectangular Dining Room Table. 3 leaves, 2 armed chairs, 8 side chairs, matching china cabinet & buffet cabinet. Excellent condition. $500. Call 815-454-2080

PROMOTE JOB OPENINGS Call us to find out how we can help. 815-875-4461

450 • Under $1000 14hp Briggs & Stratton commercial industrial overhead valve motor $200; 42" mowing deck $100. Call 815-664-2236 Craftsman 3” belt sander $25; Craftsman 1/3 sheet pad sander, $20; Black & Decker 6” table grinder, $40. Call 815-454-2219 Microwave $125; Kelvinator deep freeze, 51”x24”, 6-1/2 depth, $125; gas stove, GE, $125. Call 815-869-7751 Outdoor steel round table with 4 steel chairs, $100; 2 recliner steel chairs, $50 or $150 for set. Call 815-875-4077 Power Rider stationary bike, $20; beautiful curio cabinet, pecan color, $150; Lane cedar chest, $150. Call 815-488-2934 Round swimming pool, 18'x3.5', everything included, $50; 4 high chair stools, black bamboo, $50 each. 815-303-4134

450 • Under $1000

460 • Garage Sales

856 • Apartment Rentals

iTune Cards $500 value for $450 each. Call 309-339-1647, leave message

TISKILWA 425 Adams Street. Thursday, Friday, June 22, 23, 8am-7pm; Saturday, June 24, 8am2pm. MULTI-FAMILY SALE. Kids toys, kids/baby clothes, men & women clothing, misc. stuff, pet supplies, books, furniture. Wedding decorations, flowers & magazines

DO YOU HAVE A PLACE TO SELL? The Putnam County Record Classified can help you find the right person to move in.

************ HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL? Put your ad in for FREE Items $1,000 or less can run FREE for 1 time. Limit of 5 lines. Up to 3 items with price and price totaling under $1,000. 1 ad per household per week. No commercial ads, firearms or animal sales. E-mail information to: classified@ bcrnews.com (include your name, address & phone number) No Phone Calls!

460 • Garage Sales PRINCETON 231 West Boyd. Thursday, June 22, 3pm-6pm; Friday, June 23, 8am-5pm; Saturday, June 24, 8am-noon. GARAGE/MOVING SALE Queen sleigh bed frame, crystal & everyday glassware, bedding & pillows, papasan chair, artwork, household items, Oreck steam cleaner, tools, weber grill, stools, yard art, Peggy Alhgren pottery dish set for 6 + serving dishes, lamps

MALDEN VFW Building (South Street). Thursday, June 22, 2pm-7pm; Friday, June 23, 7am-4pm; Saturday June 24, 7amNoon. MULTI-FAMILY SALE. Many different items

ADVERTISE YOUR GARAGE SALE HERE! In the Classified.

- 700 Real Estate For Sale 856 • Apartment Rentals GRANVILLE 2 bedroom, 1 bath, first floor unit. $510 a month. Call Carina 815-303-3342 HENNEPIN Nice one bedroom apartments for rent. All utilities included. No smoking/No Pets. Furnished and unfurnished available. Phone: 815925-7086 DO YOU HAVE A PLACE TO RENT? The Putnam County Record Classified can help you find the right person to move in.

**************** 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 or 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 tollfree at 800 669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 800 927-9275

E-mail items for sale to:

classified@bcrnews.com

CLASSIFIEDS

Wednesday, June 21, 2017 • Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com

999 • Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT PUTNAM COUNTY, ILLINOIS IN THE MATTER OF) THE ESTATE OF ) JOHN C. READ, ) Deceased. ) Case No. 17-P-10 CLAIMS NOTICE Notice is given of the death of JOHN C. READ, deceased, 2925 Bradford Blacktop Road, Putnam, Putnam County, Illinois. Letters of Office were issued on May 23, 2017, to Delores J. Quinn, 1179 County Road 1400N, Henry, Illinois 61537, whose attorney is Ryan J. Anderson, 611 Second Street, P.O. Box 174, Henry, IL 61537. Claims against the Estate may be filed in the Office of the Clerk of said Court at the Putnam County Courthouse, 120 N. Fourth Street, PO Box 207, Hennepin, Illinois

61327 on or before December 14, 2017, or, if mailing or delivery of a notice from the representative is required by 755 ILCS 5/18-3, the date stated in that notice. Any claim not filed on or before said date is barred. Copies of a claim filed with the Clerk must be mailed or delivered by the claimant to the representative within 10 days after it has been filed and proof of such mailing must be filed with the Court. Dated: June 5, 2017. Delores J. Quinn Independent Executor of the Estate of John C. Read, deceased Ryan J. Anderson Attorney for the Executor 611 Second Street, PO Box 174 Henry, IL 61537 (309)364-2354 Published in the Putnam County Record June 14, 21 and 28, 2017.

Amending Sec. 1.2 to provide the Enforcement Officer will check stakes for setback compliance before a fence is erected. All persons present at the hearing and desiring to be heard for or against the requested text amendments or to ask questions shall be given such opportunity. Please contact the Village Clerk at 815925-7138 for further information. Published in the Putnam County Record June 21, 2017.

Advanced Asphalt Company $2,775.20 AAA Tree Service $2,340.00 Riverstone Group Inc. $1,812.74 Floyd Holocker $675.00 Henkel Trucking $500.00 All vendors under $500 $504.28 Total Expenditures $42,350.84 ENDING BALANCE MARCH 31, 2017 $133,882.16 TOWN FUND BEGINNING BALANCE APRIL 1, 2016 $154,507.24 REVENUE Putnam County Treasurer (property tax) $124,598.17 Illinois Department of Revenue (Replacement tax) $8,152.73 Transfer from Road & Bridge $6,740.26 Putnam County Treasurer (Social Security) $4,007.01 Transfer from General Assistance $452.76 Granville National Bank (interest income) $97.38 Miscellaneous $20.00 Total Revenues $144,068.31 EXPENDITURES Internal Revenue Service $20,953.00 Administrative wages $5,000 - $9,999 $19,548.91 Administrative wages $10,000-$20,000 $18,189.26 Administrative wages $500 - $4.999 $15,959.79 All vendors under $500 $5,014.23 Illinois Department of Revenue $3,083.74 John Grivetti $3,000.00 Granville Floor & Wall $2,998.00 Ameren IP $1,858.90 Illinois Valley Cellular $1,501.89 Staples Credit Plan $1,119.17 Passini Plumbing $1,017.89 Mediacom $855.34 Frontier $792.78 Hopkins & Associates $630.00 Total Expenditures $96,522.90 ENDING BALANCE MARCH 31, 2017 $202,052.65 TOWN INSURANCE FUND BEGINNING BALANCE APRIL 1, 2016 $9,429.03 REVENUE Putnam County Treasurer (property tax) $503.36 Granville National Bank (interest income) $2.34 Total Revenues $505.70 EXPENDITURES TOIRMA $5,487.00 Total Expenditures $5,487.00 ENDING BALANCE MARCH 31, 2017 $4,447.73 ROAD AND BRIDGE BEGINNING BALANCE APRIL 1, 2016 $104,284.09 REVENUE Total Revenues $96,653.45 EXPENDITURES Martin Equipment of IL., Inc. $18,725.21 Administrative wages $15,000 - $19,999 $18,365.83 Wozinck Concrete $10,312.00 Toedter Oil Co. $7,213.03 Jack’s Gas & Service $6,979.45 Trnsf to Town $6,740.26 G.L. Scheri $5,980.00 Administrative wages $500 - $4,999 $5,833.97 All vendors under $500 $4,759.13 AAA Tree Service $4,640.00 Clauss Specialties $4,360.00 Guisti Electronics $3,524.50 Ameren IP $3,523.31 Bonnell Industries $3,061.34 King Tire $2,554.51 Overhead Door $1,272.00 Nick’s Emergency Lighting $1,086.09 J.W. Ossola’s Co. $992.29 Village of Standard $870.00 Constellation Energy $817.11

Chemco $743.28 Administrative wages $1 - $499 $635.15 Frontier $621.62 Olson Auto/Truck $604.00 Double M Trucking $550.00 Halms Auto Parts $508.05 Total Expenditures $115,272.13 ENDING BALANCE MARCH 31, 2017 $85,665.41 ROAD AND BRIDGE INSURANCE BEGINNING BALANCE APRIL 1, 2016 $10,367.58 REVENUE Putnam County Treasurer (property tax) $7,006.96 Granville National Bank (interest income) $4.63 Total Revenues $7,011.59 EXPENDITURES TOIRMA $5,944.00 Total Expenditures $5,944.00 ENDING BALANCE MARCH 31, 2017 $11,435.17 Published in the Putnam County Record June 17, 2017.

NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING Village of Hennepin Planning & Zoning Commission Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Village of Hennepin’s Planning & Zoning Commission on Wednesday, July 12, 2017 at 6:00 p.m. in the Hennepin Village Hall, 627 E High St., Hennepin, IL to consider text amendments to portions of the Village’s Zoning Ordinance as follows: Article 3 Concerning Fence Regulations: Amending Sec. 3.1 concerning the location of fences, permissible and prohibited fencing materials and obligations to maintain and repair fences; Amending Sec. 3.5 to require a permit to replace a fence; Amending Sections 3.6 and 3.9 to change references from “section” to “Article.” Article 11 Concerning Enforcement and Penalties:

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NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The Village of Hennepin, Illinois will receive bids for the reconstruction of Front Street and High Street until 10:00 a.m., July 12, 2017 at the office of the Village Clerk, High Street, Hennepin, Illinois This project includes the replacement of water main and the reconstruction of High Street from Fifth Street to Route #26 and Front Street from High Street to Sycamore Street. Reconstruction of High Street from Fifth Street to 100 feet East of Eight Street may be in either hot mixed asphalt or PCC pavement. Contract documents, including Plans and Specifications, are on file at the office of Illinois Valley Surveying and Consultants, Inc., 220 East High Street, Unit 100, PO Box 302, Hennepin, Illinois 61327. Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained from Illinois Valley Surveying and Consultants, 220 East High Street, Unit 100, PO Box 302, Hennepin, Illinois 61327 for a non-refundable fee of $50.00. A Certified Check or Bank Draft, payable to the order of the Village of Hennepin, or a satisfactory Bid Bond executed by the Bidder and an acceptable surety in an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the total Bid shall be submitted with each Bid. Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Contract Documents must be paid on this project, and that the Contractor must ensure that employees and applicants for employment are not discriminated against because of their race, color, religion, sex or national origin. The Village of Hennepin is an equal opportunity employer. The Village of Hennepin reserves the right to reject any of all bids, or to waive any informalities in the bidding. The Village may award to the lowest responsible bidder for either alternate proposal. Bidder may submit proposals for either, or both alternate proposals. No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids for thirty (30) days. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a performance and payment bond in 100% of the amount of the contract. The form of bond will be satisfactory to the Owner. BY ORDER OF: Village of Hennepin, Illinois Published in the Putnam County Record June 21 and 28, 2017.

ANNUAL TREASURER’S REPORT I, James Moriarty, Supervisor of Granville Township, Putnam County, Illinois, do hereby certify that the following is a true copy of the Annual Treasurer’s report for the year beginning April 1, 2016 and ending March 31, 2017. GENERAL ASSISTANCE FUND BEGINNING BALANCE APRIL 1, 2016 $30,683.52 REVENUE Putnam County Treasurer (property tax) $21,017.14 Granville National Bank (Interest income) $15.19 Total Revenues $21,032.33 EXPENDITURES Ameren IP $5,916.78 All vendors under $500 $5,109.61 P.C. Foods $2,138.00 P.C. Unit School District 513 $2,000.00 Pederson Construction $1,875.00 Allied Benefit $1,720.00 Casey’s $1,500.00 Village of Granville $1,361.00 Oak Park Estates $985.10 Staples Credit Plan $742.79 Total Expenditures $23,348.28 ENDING BALANCE MARCH 31, 2017 $28,367.57 MACHINERY FUND BEGINNING BALANCE APRIL 1, 2016 $24,741.29 REVENUE Granville National Bank (loan proceeds) $145,000.00 Marchasi (sale of truck) $35,062.13 Putnam County Treasurer (property tax) $17,442.71 Granville National Bank (Interest income) $15.88 Total Revenues $197,520.72 EXPENDITURES CIT Group, Inc. $108,110.00 Bonnell Industries $72,573.55 Granville National Bank $39,390.43 Total Expenditures $220,073.98 ENDING BALANCE MARCH 31, 2017 $2,188.03 JOINT FUND BEGINNING BALANCE APRIL 1, 2016 $33,507.63 REVENUE Putnam County Treasurer (property tax) $1,001.70 Granville National Bank(interest income) $16.27 Total Revenues $1,017.97 EXPENDITURES Illinois Valley Excavating $15,500.00 Putnam County Treasurer $3,740.70 Tri-Con Materials $2,925.47 Total Expenditures $22,166.17 ENDING BALANCE MARCH 31, 2017 $12,359.43 PERMANENT ROAD BEGINNING BALANCE APRIL 1, 2016 $114,800.02 REVENUE Putnam County Treasurer (property tax) $61,044.55 Miscellaneous $324.00 Granville National Bank (interest income) $64.43 Total Revenues $61,432.98 EXPENDITURES Tri-Con Materials Inc. $9,347.95 Asphalt Sales Co. $5,794.68 Illinois Valley Excavating $5,116.00 Nick Klien Trucking & Excavating $3,972.50 Contech Engineering $3,343.00 Culvert Supply Company $3,248.00 Bender Land Improvement $2,921.49

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The Following will be sold at the ON SITE LOCATION of 616 W. Hennepin Street in Granville, IL on:

SAT., JUNE 24, 2017 TIME: 10:00A.M.

View Listing & Photos on website: www.tumblesonauction.com NICE MODERN FURNITURE: Paisley Upholstered Matching Sofa & Loveseat; Modern Very Nice Hand Made Pierced Tin Pie Cabinet & Matching Two Door Cabinet; 3-Matching Lighted Glass Door Curio Cabinets; Wood End & Coffee Tables; Cedar Chest; Flat Screen TVS Including Samsung, RCA & Sm. Emerson; Toshiba VCR Player; Round Wood Kitchen Table w/2 Leaves & 6 Chairs; Modern Lift Top Oak Bench; 3 Piece Wicker Bedroom Set Including Queen/Full Size Headboard w/ Full Size Bed, Dresser w/Mirror & Nightstand; Blonde Chest of Drawers; 2 & 3 Drawer Night Stands; Sm. Jewelry Box; Full Size Bed w/ Painted Headboard; Wood Dresser w/Mirror; Lift Top Bench; Several Wood & Platform Rockers; Wood Frame Sofa; Rocker Recliners; Child’s Wagon; Floor & Table Lamps; Weslo Cardio Glide, Level 1 Fitness Bike, Office Chairs ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, GLASSWARE & PRECIOUS MOMENTS: Several Frames of Arrowheads; Lighters; Knives; 1897 History Book of Bureau, Marshall, Putnam & Stark Counties; Framed Map of Henry, IL; Framed Atlas of Illinois Including Putnam & Stark Co.; Several Framed Wildlife Prints & Paintings; Set of WM Rogers Flatware in Case; Bossoms Plaques; Newer Toy Semi Trucks & Cars & Train Set; Wood Pepsi Crate; Antique Wood Coffee Grinder; Waterford Glass Pitcher; Amber & Pressed Glass; Pewter; Lead Crystal Goblets; Set of Spode Billingsley Rose China; Silver Plate Serving Pieces; Glass Juicer; Emerald Green & Clear Glass Decanter Set w/Tray; Collection of Kerosene Lamps; New Sheets, Towels, Linens; Chicago Black Hawk Jackets; Office Supplies; Nascar, Tonka Trucks & Modern Toy Wreckers; Approx. 150 Precious Moments Figurines (Some with Boxes & Retired) LIKE NEW SM. KITCHEN APPLIANCES AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: Cuisinart Griddle, Presto Electric Skillet, Hamilton Beach Crock Pot, Food Processor & Toaster, B&D Waffle Iron; Kenmore Microwave; Kenmore Food Seal & Save; Tupperware; Revere ware Pots & Pans; Corningware; Cook Books; Glass Storage Containers w/Snap ware Lids; PYREX: Refrigerator Dishes, Casserole Dishes, Nesting Mixing Bowls, Glass Measuring Cups; Glass Canister Jars; Wood Rolling Pins; Various Kitchen Utensils; Cookie Sheets, Bakeware & Cookie Cutters; Corelle Dishes & Matching Glasses & Bowls; New Singer Portable Sewing Machine w/Case; Steam Vac Carpet Cleaner; Shark Vacuum LIKE NEW BBQ GRILL, CRAFTSMAN RIDING LAWNMOWER, TOOLS & LAWN & GARDEN: Like New Gas BBQ Grill; Craftsman Riding Lawn Mower; Toro 1000 Snow blower; Lg. Amount of Fishing Poles & Reels; Sm. Generator; CRAFTSMAN TO INCLUDE: 10” Radial Arm Saw, 1/2 HP Drill Press, Sabre Saw, Angle Grinder, Router & Screwdrivers; Waterloo Tool Box; Pipe Wrenches, Hammers, Screwdrivers; Braces & Drill Bits; Electric Blower; Sm. Shop Air Compressor; Electric Cords; Electric Weedeaters; Multi Drawer File Cabinets & Several Metal File Cabinets (2,4 & 5 Drawer); Ext & Step Ladders; Garden Tools; Coleman Lanterns; Gas Cans

SELLER:

DARLENENORRIS, GRANVILLE, IL

TUMBLESON AUCTION COMPANY, PRINCETON, IL Email: ttauction@yahoo.com Or Phone: 815-872-1852 AUCTIONEERS: TOM & MARY TUMBLESON & TIFFANY FOES

CLASSIFIEDS

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, June 21, 2017

FREE

for all items valued under $1,000!

Classified Advertising

E-mail items for sale to: classified@bcrnews.com

Business Directory Marketplace

COMPLETE CAR AND TRUCK CARE 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Rt. 89, McNabb, IL • Jack Bima, Owner

NEED TO REMODEL YOUR OLD TUB? We install and service walk-in tubs and regular tubs.

PLUMBING & HEATING, INC.

One day installation

815-875-2540 | 815-882-2111

404 W. Main St., McNabb, IL | www.grassersplumbingheating.com

Sieg Tire & u e R

SM-PR265160 08-1025

Financing available

air Shop

Selling & Repairing all makes of tires

Open 7 days/week 8-5pm

112 S. St. Paul St. Mark, IL 61340

Interstate Battery Sales

Johnny Sieg

Cars, Trucks, Trailer, Motorcycles, ATVs, & Lawn Mowers also Bicycles

Owner/Operator

815-878-7367 e e l

pY u

Rollin!

Mounting, Balancing, Rotating, Patches, Plugs and all tire repairs plus Small Implement Farm Tires Now accepting all major credit cards!

THOMPSON CONSTRUCTION • Kitchens • Bathrooms

• Flooring • Electrical

• Plumbing • Decks

Over 20 years Experience

815-878-1951

9 Filmore Circle, Granville • markat432@gmail.com

Now Offering Higher Speeds! 815-442-9901 • www.tonicacom.net

REPAIR

14049 IL HWY 18 MAGNOLIA, IL M-F 8:30-6 SAT 8-4

• FULL MECHANICAL REPAIR

• TUNE UPS

• FAIR & FLEXIBLE RATES

• BRAKES

• NEW & USED TIRES

• COOLANT FLUSH

The perfect way to discard old roofing materials.

EMERGENCY: 815-252-0032

red CArpet ServiCe For the World’s Best People

• Business Cards • Envelopes • Booklets • Forms • Pamphlets • Letterheads For all your printing solutions call

875-4461

Our Customers

Al Cioni Ford inC.

504 S. McCoy Granville, IL 815-339-2511

No baloney with Al Cioni!

ROUTE

PH:

Granville, IL 61326 815-339-9181 FAX: 815-399-9182

AUTO BODY

route71autobody@frontier.com

PASSINI PLUMBING & HEATING Licensed-Bonded-Insured

815-339-4108 815-481-2639

116 South 2nd St. Standard, IL 61363

Towing Available

FOLEY MOTORS

Full Service Store

Inc.

GLYNN’S DEMOLITION DEMOLITION & EXCAVATING Raejean Glynn, Owner Terry Glynn, Owner

815-878-8948 Free Estimates Fully Insured 9286 East Power Plant Rd. Hennepin, IL 61327 Fax 815-925-7475 gngdemolition@yahoo.com

• AUTO • HOME • LIFE • BUSINESS • MOTORCYCLE

PEACH CONSTRUCTION CO.

Ryan Harvey, Agent CALL

in Concrete, Plumbing, Electric & Carpentry No Job too Small “For A Peach of A Deal”

815-223-1782

GONET INSURANCE AGENCY 800 Ace Road PO Box 340 Princeton, IL 61356 815-875-4461 fax 815-875-1235

PO Box 326

Rt. 29, Henry, IL 309-364-4711 www.foleymotorsinc.com

815-224-1506

24 Hrs. Service • 815-442-3415

202 W Harper Ave

Sales & Service

Mike Supan Jr. ∙ Linda Supan ∙ Michele Straughn

Always FREE Estimates

Mon-Fri 8AM - 5PM M

Owner

Quality Pre-Owned Vehicles

325 North 25th Rd, Route 251 South of Peru

Plumbing • Heating • Electrical

JODY TALIANI

815-224-3371

David Passini

A Division of Ed Hartwig Trucking & Excavating, Inc.

Since 1919

www.proremodeling.org

815-869-4038

Auto Body Specialists Truck Toppers & Accessories

“You bend ‘em, we mend ‘em”

Home Improvement Specialist!

Voted

Tonica Telephone Co. Toncom Long Distance

AUTO

200 OFF

Valid with purchase of 4 windows or more. Expires 7/10/17

882-2191 Monday-Saturday 882-2250 Evenings & Sundayss

18 & 89

Window Purchase!

JACK’S GAS & SERVICE

Experienced installers

SUMMER SAVINGS!

321 S. McCoy St., Granville, IL

Full Service Remodeling Specialists Call Now at 815-437-9026 • 630-569-0734 Doing business as Peach Construction Co. Since 1981

See Castles Built at facebook.com/Peach1981

To add your lisTing To This page conTacT ashley aT (815) 875-4461, exT. 6345

Fully Insured

COMMUNITY

Wednesday, June 21, 2017 • Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com

HENRY

M-P Relay for Life held June 10 in Henry Event raises just under $90,000 HENRY — On June 10, almost 200 participants on 16 teams worked to “Create More Birthdays” at the annual Marshall-Putnam Relay For Life event, raising just under $90,000. Teams from the two counties have been working tirelessly all year to raise money for this cause. Since 1997 this event has raised more than $1.5 million in an effort to support cancer research and put an end to cancer. Returning to the Henry-Senachwine High School track, teams gathered Saturday evening for a full line-up of activities, including fun and games for local youth, a water balloon toss, team fundraisers and the new pie auction event. Those in attendance also enjoyed great food provided by several teams. This year, Darrel Crook served as the honorary speaker, sharing his story and stressing the importance of a positive attitude, optimism and a good support system. Comparing people to Legos, Crook reminded people that “we are made to connect.” He reminded everyone that Relay is an event that connects people all over the world in a common goal.

Photo contributed

Lorraine McCallister, Darlene Halm and Joyce Kellogg display a quilt made by Estelle Claude in the early 1900s. Claude, was the grandmother of Willard Kellogg, Joyce’s husband. This quilt is registered with the state of Illinois as a historic quilt, and will be part of the Vintage Quilt Turn Down at the Reddick Mansion on July 15 and 16.

• QUILTS Continued from Page 9

Photo contributed

Honorary speaker Darrell Crook with wife, Dawn, leading the survivor lap during the event. “Just like Legos, I would encourage you to stay connected.” Amy Anderson of Henry was this year’s recipient of the Dick Bernardi Award, and Team Zebra awarded Team Mexichem with the Team Zebra Spirit Award. This award was started last year in remembrance of Diane Russell who founded Team Zebra. The evening culminated in a balloon launch at

dusk, sponsored by the Mexichem Team and the luminaria ceremony where all purchased luminarias lined the track in memory of loved ones lost, those fighting and survivors who have overcome cancer. The funds raised will continue to support research into the causes and cures for cancer, as well as comfort those undergoing treatment. The American Cancer

Society (ACS) Relay For Life movement is the largest fundraising event in the world geared toward putting an end to cancer. Money raised supports education and prevention efforts, funds groundbreaking cancer research and provides free information and other services for people with cancer. Since 1946, ACS has invested more than $4 billion in cancer research.

quilts to be part of this event,” said Kellogg. “We are hoping for quilts from the 1800s and early to mid 1900s. We would love to see the quilt that Grandma made and hear the family story about it.” “We promise to handle these lovely family heirlooms properly,” said Diane Sanders, co-chair of the event. “White gloves will be worn during the ‘turn down,’ and Joyce Kellogg will tell the story of each quilt with the honor it deserves.” Forms for general information about the individual quilts are available

at the Reddick Mansion. The Mansion Association would like the form completed and returned by Friday, July 7. The actual quilts should be delivered to the Mansion on Wednesday, July 12. Kellogg can be contacted at 815-252-5317 with specific questions or for more information. The Vintage Quilt Turn Downs will be at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Saturday, and 2 p.m. on Sunday. After the quilt presentation at the Mansion, refreshments will be served. The cost is $8 per person, and all money raised will be used for the maintenance and restoration of the Reddick Mansion.

HENNEPIN FOOD MART $ 99 LET THE $ 79 SUMMER 1 3 BEGIN!!!! COUNTRY STYLE BONELESS BONELESS

CHOICE

PORK RIBS

GROCERY SPECIALS

Our Family Marshmellows, 10oz ............................................5/$5 Our Family Baked Beans, 28oz..............................................2/$3 CBRD Canned Pasta, 303..................................................10/$10 C&H Powdered or Brown Sugar, 2#.......................................2/$4 Frito Cheeto Chips, All .........................................................4/$10 Our Family Honey Roasted, Spanish, Dry Roasted Peanuts, 12oz....................................................2/$4 Our Family Whole Cashews, 10oz .......................................$4.99 Ziploc Storage, Freezer, Sandwich Bags All ..........................2/$5 Assorted Gatorade, 32oz ...................................................10/$10 Betty Crocker Potato Mixes, All .........................................10/$10 Maxwell House Coffee, 39oz................................................$6.99 Our Family Graham Crackers, 14.4oz ..................................$1.99 MT Foam Compartment Plates, 100ct...............................10/$10 Our Family Water, 24pk ........................................................$2.79 Pompeii Olive Oil, 16oz ..........................................................2/$7 LaChoy Soy Sauce, 10oz .....................................................$1.89 Extra Laundry Detergent, 75oz...............................................2/$5 Ritz Original Crackers and Chips All ......................................2/$6

PRODUCE

Super Select Cucumbers, Each .............................................2/$1 Summeripe Peaches, lb .......................................................$1.89 Fresh Romaine Hearts, 3ct...................................................$1.99 Gala Apples, 3lb Bag............................................................$3.99

SM-PR3130440-0621

DELI

John Morrell Chopped Ham, lb ............................................$4.59 Hoffman’s Super Sharp Cheese, lb......................................$5.99 Kretschmar Mesquite Turkey Breast, lb ...............................$4.99 Fresh Creamy Coleslaw lb....................................................$2.99

Crisco Vegetable, Canola, Blended Oils $ 48oz

2/ 5

Our Family Potato Chips 11oz

$ 39

Our Family Charcoal or Hickory Charcoal $ 99 15.4#

Windex Trigger, Shout, Fantasic Trigger Cleaners $ 79 23oz

Cherrios, Cocoa Puff, Trix Cereals 12oz

4/$10

Our Family Regular, H/D/ Release Aluminum Foil $ 37-75ft C O U P O N

Hellmans Mayonaise 30oz One with Coupon and $20 Order

2/ 5 2

$ 99

CHUCKROAST

MEAT SPECIALS

Black Angus Swiss Steak, lb................................................$3.89 Hormel Black Label Thick Cut Bacon, lb .............................$4.99 Osacr Mayer Regular Hot Dogs, lb ........................................2/$3 Lean Pork Spare Ribs, lb......................................................$2.79 Armour Meatballs, 14oz .........................................................2/$5 Bacon Wrapped Porkloin Filets, lb.......................................$4.99 Oscar Mayer Cotto or Bologna, lb .........................................2/$3

FROZEN FOOD

Blue Bunny Ice Cream, Gallon .............................................$4.79 Assorted Klondike Bars 6ct....................................................2/$6 Our Family Mini Cheese, Beef Square Ravioli 25oz.............$2.99 DiGiorno Pizzas, Each..........................................................2/$11

DAIRY

Our Family Chunks Cheese, 8oz............................................2/$3 Tropicanna Chilled Orange Juice, 59oz................................$2.99 Our Family Cottage Cheese, 22oz .........................................2/$5 Azteca Tortillas, 14oz..............................................................2/$3

PUB SHOPPE

Miller Lite Beer, 24pk Cans.................................................$14.99 Jose Quervo Margarita Mix, 1.75 Liter ...............................$13.99

BAKERY

Fresh Baked Sweet Sub Buns, 6ct ......................................$2.49 Fresh Baked Dutch Apple pies, Each...................................$5.99