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Putnam County Junior High students express positive messages. / 4
Vol. 154 No. 6 One section 16 Pages
Putam County Library District announces upcoming activities for October. / 5 Gateway Services joins effort to observe National Disability Employment Awareness Month. / 6
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Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, Oct 6, 2021
PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD
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PutnamCountyRecord.com OFFICE 526 S. Bureau Valley Parkway, Suite F 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 Wednesdays at Granville, Illinois SUBSCRIPTIONS $20 per year in advance in Putnam County $40 a year in advance outside of Putnam County To subscribe, go online at putnamcountyrecord.com, call 815-875-4461 or send an email to news@putnamcountyrecord.com. Subscriber Terms and Conditions may change at any time. The current version will supersede all previous versions. The most current version of subscription terms are posted on the website under Terms and Conditions.
CLASSIFIED SALES 815-220-6942; Fax: 815-875-1235 classified@bcrnews.com Deadline: 9 a.m. Friday LEGAL NOTICES publicnotice@bcrnews.com OBITUARIES 815-632-2534 obits@bcrnews.com Deadline for obituaries is 5 p.m. Friday 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 Dan Goetz 815-431-4014 dgoetz@shawmedia.com ASSOCIATE EDITOR Goldie Rapp 815-875-4462 grapp@bcrnews.com
Easing PTSD through music
McNabb veteran to use flutes to treat afflicted comrades By TOM COLLINS
tcollins@shawmedia.com There were a few close shaves. Kenneth Troyan’s job was to fix radios in Vietnam and he sometimes heard mortar fire near his post. He was lucky to come home in one piece. Some of his comrades were less fortunate. Troyan knows many veterans struggling with post-traumatic stress disorder and he’s privately wished for a way to help them. Recently, he found it. Troyan, a McNabb retiree and lifelong musician, has launched a local chapter of Flutes for Vets, a not-forprofit entity that provides veterans with wood flutes and free music lessons. Troyan had long known that playing music reduces blood pressure and heart rate and was intrigued to learn it can alleviate PTSD, too. “I’ve been playing the flute for three years now and have learned the calming effect of it,” said Troyan, whose arthritic hands welcomed the switch from a guitar to the six-hole American woodwind flute. “The flute has a unique voice which is very calming, soothing,” he explained. “It’s not a loud instrument at all.” Flutes for Vets was founded in Tucson, Arizona, and its founders have encouraged chapters in other states, recognizing the prevalence of PTSD as well as the difficulties in treating it. Troyan agreed that veterans generally, and Vietnam vets specifically, have trouble opening up about their difficulties, much less seeking help. Troyan founded the first Illinois chapter in May and has spent the past four months drumming up interest in the program — “It’s a lot of networking, a lot of calls” — and has yet to hand out a single flute. He thinks he’s still a few months away from sufficiently getting the word out to start holding clinics. For those willing to try it, the American woodwind flute has relaxing properties obvious even to a nonmusician. The instrument produces sonorous tones that lower stress — loud instruments such as trumpets, Troyan said, are less effective — and the act of playing keeps the mind positively engaged. Troyan has pitched the program to veterans groups and advocates and
Shaw Media photo/Scott Anderson
Army veteran Ken Troyan, plays his wooden American flute at the La Salle County Assistance Commission building in Peru. encountered more curiosity then skepticism. Christa Hammers, for one, was all ears. Hammers is assistant superintendent of the LaSalle County Veterans Assistance Commission, moved recently from Ottawa to Peru. She thought Troyan’s proposal was intriguing and agreed to help him reach out to struggling veterans. “We thought it was a unique and exciting idea,” Hammers said. “We’d never heard of anything like that before and decided to have something different to offer our veterans.” Hammers said the VAC alerted their social media followers to Flutes for Vets and the posts were widely shared. If Troyan does not yet have a list of signups, the interest in music therapy is percolating — and certainly the need for PTSD services is extensive. “You can’t even put a number on it,” Hammers said of the volume of afflicted veterans. “We have a multitude of veterans coming in every day suffering (from PTSD) and not only them but the family members who care for them.” Troyan is eager to help but he won’t simply hand out flutes on street corners. Interested veterans should be prepared to show proof of military service, such as discharge papers or a vet-
erans group membership card. “Flutes for Vet is strictly designed for veterans with mental health issues,” Troyan said. “As long as I can verify that and they show a real interest, they’ll get a flute that day.” Troyan recommends 30 minutes of practice a day, every day, to not only hone skills but to keep stress levels down with regularity. Those benefits might not materialize immediately as first-timers fumble with an unfamiliar instrument. “There’s going to be frustration,” he allowed. “I want everybody to go slow and easy with it. Take something, play it, repeat it, go back, play it again — and then go on to the next step.” Troyan plans to offer free, 12-week courses in which he teaches fingering and scales as well as simple and familiar melodies such as, “You are my sunshine.” Though the program is therapeutic and Troyan harbors no hopes of discovering a hidden James Galway, he’s prepared to encourage veterans to take advanced lessons or pick up trickier numbers through YouTube, for example. Eventually, Flutes for Vets will have a website and paywall. Until then, Troyan said he would gratefully accept donations mailed to his home at 3433 E. 1550th Road, McNabb, IL 61335.
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PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, Oct 6, 2021
P C Foods
Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, Oct 6, 2021
PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD
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MCNABB
PCJH students express positive messages
Putnam County Rotary receives grant for inspirational project MCNABB — Putnam County Junior High School students, returning from summer break, were greeted with a billboard sharing the message, “Your life is a rainbow of possibilities!” This is just one of several planned billboards that will change monthly with positive and inspiring messages, provided under a grant project of Putnam County Rotary. The year-long project will include an opportunity for selected students, all PCJH Interact Club members, to
share their own perspectives and reactions to each month’s theme. PC Rotary will offer each for publication, beginning with the following essay of PCJH Interact President Eric Vipond and Membership Chair Bryson Brown: “The new bulletin board in our hallway reads, ‘You Are A Rainbow Of Possibilities.’ That is a great way to start the school year. Each one of us has so many possibilities this year. We can do whatever we want to, it is up to us. We can decide what our goals are, just like the rainbow and find our ‘pot of gold.’ So every time you walk by the bulletin board, always remember that all your goals can be achieved! Just like the rainbow, always be looking out for your pot of gold!”
Putnam County Junior High student Eric Vipond stands before the first of a series of bulletin boards with monthly positive messages, designed by Putnam County Rotary as part of a grant project offering students a number of life lessons. Members of PCJH Interact Club will share an essay reflecting on each month’s inspirational message. Photo contributed
TONICA
MARK WEIR-OWNER
Savanna Rietgraf is among University of Iowa Class of 2025
IOWA CITY, Iowa — This fall’s incoming undergraduate class at the University of Iowa includes Savanna Rietgraf of Tonica. The Class of 2025 has yet again topped previous records in achievement with a higher average high school
grade point average, at 3.81, than any previous class. The average high school GPA for the classes of 2024 and 2023 were 3.78 and 3.76, respectively. Rietgraf is majoring in criminology, law and justice in Iowa’s College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
••• Email news items to news@putnamcountyrecord.com
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PUTNAM COUNTY LIBRARY DISTRICT
The Putnam County Library District has announced upcoming programs for October.
• Homework Helper — Available during library hours.
All Putnam County libraries
Granville
• Monday, Oct. 11 — Closed for Columbus Day. Will reopen on Tuesday, Oct. 12.
Hennepin
• Thursday, Oct. 14 — Cricut MakerSpace at 6 p.m. or earlier if you call ahead. Participants are invited to stop by and learn how to use the Cricut Maker on select Thursdays. This month’s craft is Halloween tote bags. • Thursday, Oct. 21 — Bad art craft all day. This grab and go craft art program is for all audiences. The craft will be pumpkin pavers. • Thursday, Oct. 28 — Tricia Kelly will present “The Terrifying Truth About Victorian Medicine” at 6:30 p.m. Kelly will bring to the forefront some astounding — and truly horrifying — information about the “science” of Victorian medicine. Learn how to stop a cough with boiled mercury and laudanum, or how to lessen a child’s fever by wrapping them in ice blankets and loading them with heroin. Please be advised: this lecture presents graphic images and gruesome situations. • Story time — Story time has been suspended until further notice. Patrons are encouraged to watch story hour online via the library’s Facebook Page. If a story hour online craft kit is wanted, call the Hennepin library at 815-925-7020 to be placed on a list for kit pickup.
• Saturday, Oct. 23 — Hocus Pocus Hags will perform at 1 p.m. at Hopkins Park. The group started dancing in the Illinois Valley four years ago. After seeing a video of a German Witch Dance, a couple of the ladies decided this would be a fun thing to do. The first group was about 13 ladies. In 2019, approximately 45 ladies, ranging in age from 16 to 70, danced their way to the streets. Practice started in a garage and slowly moved to a new location and then once again had to move to an even bigger location. These ladies are the most creative when it comes to their outfits, head pieces and makeup. • Every Tuesday — Online story hour at 10 a.m. Watch a video as Paula shares a story and suggests a craft on the Facebook page. • Every Tuesday — Story hour at 11 a.m. Children ages 2 to 5 can stop in for a story and craft. They will meet in Hopkins Park in Granville. Bring a blanket or chair. They will be following social distancing protocols. Gather in the shelter.
• Thursday, Oct. 14 — The University of Illinois Extension will present “Pumpkin Time” at 4 p.m. • Saturday, Oct. 16 — Beth, from Critter Ridge Rehab and Rescue, will present “Life of a Parrot” at 10 a.m. • Saturday, Oct. 23 — Wii time at 10 a.m. • Tuesday, Oct. 26 — Historian Jim Gibbons will present “The American Civil War” at 6 p.m. He will discuss the events that took place before, during and after the Civil War and how it claimed the lives of more than 700,000 American soldiers. Gibbons will explain how after the war, slavery was abolished in the country and national unity was restored. • Homework Helper — Available during library hours.
McNabb
• Tuesday, Oct. 19 — Paper plate pumpkins at 4 p.m.
• Wednesday, Oct. 6 — Story hour at 4 p.m. • Wednesday, Oct. 20 — Sea shell craft at 4 p.m. • Saturday, Oct. 23 — Bad art craft all morning. This grab and go craft art program is for all audiences. They will make pumpkin pavers. • Wednesday, Oct. 27 — Movie Night at 5 p.m. “Hocus Pocus” will be playing. Food will be provided. • Every Wednesday — Homework Helper is available from 3:30 to 7 p.m.
Magnolia
Standard
Putnam (Condit)
• Tuesday, Oct. 12 — CricketRice adult painting at 6 p.m. This will be a barn scene with sunflowers. Registration required; limit 15 adults.
$3.5 Billion
• Tuesday, Oct 12 — Craft 2 go kits will be available from 1 to 5 p.m. This month’s craft will be pony bead pumpkins.
THE ILLINOIS STATE TREASURER’S I-CASH PROGRAM WANTS TO RETURN OVER
TO OWNERS
I-CASH BY THE NUMBERS Reported to Treasurer’s Office 3/1/21 – 8/31/21 Reports Properties Cash Shares
25,921 1,383,685 $183,576,358.93 51,605,344.642 Returned to Owners 3/1/21 – 8/31/21
Number of paid claims Cash and share value returned
81,128 $133,258,056
ADULTS DISCOVER PROPERTY TO CLAIM WHEN THEY SEARCH:
ILLINOISTREASURER.GOV/ICASH
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT US AT
To find out if you have cash or property, visit www.Illinoistreasurer.Gov/icash. If you do not have access to the internet to search for unclaimed property, a computer may be available at your local public library.
unclaimedproperty@illinoistreasurer.gov or 877-581-3689 These properties have been placed in the custody of the State Treasurer, to whom all further claims must be directed. Infomation regarding the amount or description of the property and the name and address of the holder may be obtained by any persons possessing an interest in the property at www.IllinoisTreasurer.gov, 877-581-3689, or by addressing an inquiry to the State Treasurer: Illinois State Treasurer’s Office, Unclaimed Property Division, PO Box 19495, Springfield, IL 62794-9495. Printed by the authority of the State of Illinois
PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, Oct 6, 2021
Library district announces upcoming activities
5
Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, Oct 6, 2021
PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD
6
PUTNAM COUNTY
Gateway Services, Inc. joins effort to observe National Disability Employment Awareness Month
Nationwide campaign takes place in October Gateway Services has announced its participation in National Disability Employment Awareness Month, an annual awareness campaign that takes place each October. The purpose of National Disability Employment Awareness Month is to educate about disability employment issues and celebrate the many and varied contributions of America’s workers with disabilities. This year’s theme is, “America’s Recovery: Powered by Inclusion.” The history of National Disability Employment Awareness Month traces back to 1945 when Congress enacted a law declaring the first week in October each year, “National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week.” In 1962, the word “physically” was removed to acknowledge the employment needs and contributions of individuals with
all types of disabilities. In 1988, Congress expanded the week to a month and changed the name to National Disability Employment Awareness Month. “Our national recovery from the pandemic cannot be completed without the inclusion of all Americans, in particular people with disabilities,” said U.S. Secretary of Labor Marty Walsh. “Their contributions have historically been vital to our nation’s success and are more important today than ever. We must build an economy that fully includes the talent and drive of those with disabilities.” Reflecting this year’s theme, throughout the month Gateway Services will be engaging in a variety of activities to educate the community on disability employment issues and its commitment to an inclusive work culture. A feature article is planned along with weekly informational posts via Facebook. Additionally, a celebration is being planned for individuals who have participated in the Community
VILLAGE OF GRANVILLE FALL CLEAN UP OCT. 13TH - OCT.19TH CLEAN UP GUIDELINES SET OUT TIMES: Due to COVID Guidelines- Roll off containers will be located behind the Water Plant - 101 S. High St. Granville
ACCEPTABLE MATERIALS: General Household Waste (Trash) Furniture Bulky Items – boxes, crates, clothing, tables, cabinets, etc. Construction Debris – less than 5’, no exposed nails Carpeting – cut to 4 foot lengths and properly bundled
NON-ACCEPTABLE MATERIALS: Electronic Wastes – Computers, TVs and related accessories Tires Automobile Parts Batteries Fluorescent Light tubes or fixtures Appliances Yard Waste (Leaves, grass clippings, vines, vegetative matter, limbs, twigs, branches) Liquid Waste – Oils, Anti Freeze, Paint, Thinner Any hazardous waste or chemical waste Any Biohazardous waste Any Medical or potentially Infectious waste
QUESTIONS? – Contact WASTE MANAGEMENT @ 1 800 796-9696 Please do NOT load higher than the top of the container & ONLY drop off acceptable materials. Containers are under video surveillance.
Employment Services (CES) program and have met their goals of finding a job. “Gateway Services is proud to be a part of this year’s National Disability Employment Awareness Month,” said Tracy Wright, CEO. “We want to spread the important message that we value all perspectives, especially those of individuals with disabilities.” Employers and employees in all industries can learn more about how to participate in National Disability Employment Awareness Month and ways they can promote its messages — during October and throughout the year — by visiting www.dol.gov/ NDEAM. Gateway’s CES program, in collaboration with the Department of Human Services Division of Rehabilitation, provides services to individuals with a variety of disabilities from Bureau, Marshall and Putnam counties, offering a number of strategies and opportunities for employment. From resume building or developing interview skills
to the actual job search, the CES program covers all aspects involved with successfully obtaining employment. If needed, Gateway also provides a job coach while the employee becomes acclimated to his/her new position. “Individuals involved in the CES program have a wide range of disabilities from intellectual or learning disabilities that have been lifelong to physical and medical disabilities that have occurred later in life,” states Wright. “Our philosophy program is that everyone who has a desire to work should be given the opportunity to find a meaningful job suited to his/ her interests and abilities.” Gateway’s CES program has assisted individuals in finding jobs in a variety of occupations including janitorial, retail, office work and maintenance. For more information about Gateway’s CES program, contact Michael Brown, CES supervisor, at 815-8754548, Ext. 255, or visit their website at www.gateway-services.org.
BINGO W/ LUANN 10.14.21 @ 12:30 P.M. (IN-PERSON OR VIRTUAL) U OF I EXTENSION PROGRAM, “IDENTIFYING SIGNS OF PREDIABETES” 10.20.21 @ 12 P.M. (VIRTUAL ONLY) MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT BY KEN TROYAN 10.26.21 @ 12:30 P.M. (IN-PERSON OR VIRTUAL) CALL THE PCCC FOR MORE INFORMATION & TO HAVE LINKS SENT TO YOUR INBOX OR VISIT OUR FACEBOOK PAGE UNDER “EVENTS”. PUTNAM COUNTY COMMUNITY CENTER 128 FIRST ST. STANDARD, IL 61363 1(815)339-2711 or 1(800) 757-4579 WWW.PCASERVICES.ORG
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Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Is aerial spraying possible with wind turbines? A: Yes. There are thousands of wind turbines in Illinois and farmers continue to spray their crops.
Q: How will the turbines impact land use? A: A turbine and its access road combined take up less than an acre of property -- you can use your property as you have always done in the past.
Q: Are the turbines a safety hazard? A: A team of locally hired, highly-skilled wind technicians monitor the turbines on a daily basis to ensure everyone's safety.
Q: Do wind turbines create sound? A: Turbines create sound, but by the time it reaches a residence it is no more noticeable than the humming of a refrigerator.
Q: Will I experience flicker? A: Turbines are placed in the middle of farm fields and they are sited to minimize flicker.
Q: Who removes the wind turbines at the end of the project? A: A bond will be in place to guarantee funds are available to remove (decommission) the wind farm at the end of its life cycle.
Q: How does construction impact drainage tile? A: The locations of drainage tile lines will be identified before construction and wind facilities will be installed to minimize impact. The company will pay to locate, move and repair any impacted tile lines.
Visit www.scoutcleanenergy.com to learn more
PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, Oct 6, 2021
Get to Know Wind Energy
STANDARD
OBITUARIES CORNELIUS “KENO” ANTOLIK Born: June 6, 1936 in Streator, IL Died: September 26, 2021 in Streator, IL Cornelius W. “Keno” Antolik, 85, of Streator formerly of Magnolia, passed away Sunday evening (September 26, 2021) at his residence. Funeral Services will be 11:30 AM Wednesday, September 29, 2021 at St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, Streator, with Rev. William Callister officiating. Burial will follow in Hillcrest Memorial Park, Streator. Visitation will be from 9:30 to 11:30 AM prior to services Wednesday at the church. Memorials may be made to the Streator Ramp Builders. Hagi Funeral Home, Streator, is in charge of arrangements. Cornelius was born June 6, 1936 in Streator, a son of Elmer and Rebecca (Breese) Antolik. He married Mary E. Brenner on July 8, 1956 in Cissna Park, IL. She survives. Also surviving are their children, Duane
Putnam County Community Center will provide Medicare enrollment assistance
Antolik of Magnolia, Susan Antolik of Liberty, KY, Pamela Antolik-Lester of Hennepin and Randy (Laura Tracher) Antolik of Henry; 9 grandchildren, Zachary Antolik, Aubrey (J.C.) Smith, Jordan Antolik, Jacob Antolik, Jolissa Antolik, Jasmine Antolik, Caleb Antolik, Tonia Lester and Ean Lester; 4 great grandchildren, Gracie and Alexis Troutman and Kameron and Kayden Smith; and a sister, Mary Fortson of Streator. He was preceded in death by his parents and a sister, Viola Troubridge. Cornelius had attended Streator High School. He had worked for the Hennepin Steel Mill and was a member of the United Steel Workers of America for 30 years. He was a member of St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church and was a volunteer for the Streator Ramp Builders. Hagi Funeral Home 205 High Street Streator, IL
Open enrollment is from Oct. 15 to Dec. 7 Medicare Open Enrollment is Oct. 15 through Dec. 7. Each year, Medicare beneficiaries should review available Part D plans to ensure they have the best plan for their needs and that they are not overpaying. Through SHIP (Senior Health Insurance Program) funding, the Putnam County Community Center has trained Medicare counselors who can provide unbiased help as well as enrollment assistance. In addition to Part D plans, counselors can help you explore other parts of Medicare such as Extra Help and Medicare Savings Programs to help with the cost of Medicare. During 2020 Medicare Open Enrollment, PCCC SHIP counselors helped clients save more than
How to submit
Send obituary information to obits@putnamcountyrecord.com or call 815-6322534. The deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Wednesday’s edition.
Ptak Monuments
$144,000. Medicare assistance is available Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., by appointment only; limited evening appointments available by request. Please call 815-339-2711 or 800-757-4579 to schedule. PCCC’s community outreach worker will be in various locations throughout Putnam County during Medicare open enrollment to ensure all areas in Putnam County have access to assistance. The next community outreach event is scheduled for Nov. 4 at the Granville Library from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. The following information will be needed if you are seeking assistance with Medicare Part D Plans: your Medicare card, a list of current prescriptions and preferred pharmacy. The PCCC is following all precautionary COVID-19 guidelines for the safety of our staff and participants. We thank you in advance for your cooperation.
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Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, Oct 6, 2021
PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD
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www.dcfunerals.com R.L. Cofoid, Director
Serving Putnam County & surrounding areas for 100 years
NEWS BRIEFS
LACON — The Marshall-Putnam Retired Teachers Association’s will meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 19, at Timber Ridge Golf Club, 1400 State Route 17, Lacon. They will order from a limited menu for lunch. The program will be Sandra Woest presenting information Freedom House promotes about the Cherry Mine Disaster of 1909. domestic violence awareness Anyone interested is welcome to join us. PRINCETON — To mark the month of The next meeting will be in of March 2022. October as Domestic Violence Awareness Month, Freedom House is enlisting police Red Cross blood drive set for Oct. agencies, local business and concerned 18 in McNabb individuals to help the agency heighten MCNABB — Putnam County Methodist awareness of domestic violence. Churches will host the next Red Cross comPrinceton Main Street businesses will munity blood drive from 1 to 6 p.m. Monshow their support by decorating storeday, Oct. 18, at Goldasich Hall in the fronts with purple hearts, ribbons and McNabb Fire Department on Illinois Route anti-domestic violence phrases or themes. 89, south of McNabb. Kewanee businesses will participate as The blood drive offers a chance for well. And in Geneseo, silhouettes of adult repeat and first-time donors to save lives and child domestic violence victims will be with their donation of blood. All blood types posted in the park adjacent to the middle save lives. Every two seconds, someone in school. the U.S. needs a blood transfusion. COVIDThe Italian, in Walnut, will host a Pizza 19 has caused closure of many blood drives, Donation Night every Friday night in Octoheightening the immediate need for donors ber: “Eat some Pizza and Raise some as blood shortages continue throughout the Dough!” The Italian will donate 25% of all U.S. pizza sales. For appointments, call 800-RED CROSS And, for the second year, Tanners
Orchard in Speer will stage the highly popular “Purple Pumpkin Project,” in which sales of painted purple pumpkins will be donated to Freedom House. The Princeton Junior Woman’s Club will be helping Tanners paint pumpkins purple. Freedom House is staging a social media campaign with a month of#DVAM2021 posts featuring community members posing with a DV awareness support sign.
Now in the second iteration of its scholarship program, the Gen.G Foundation welcomes a variety of partners in discovering the next generation of gaming leaders. This year’s partners include: Executive Brand Advisor for Gen.G, Heron Preston, trailblazing brand and collective “Kids of Immigrants,” global sports company PUMA, the University of Kentucky and Eastern Michigan University. In selecting scholarship recipients, Heron Preston’s focus for the foundation Gen.G announces second annual was on finding creative innovators in the scholarship recipients LOS ANGELES — Global esports organi- digital space, “Kids of Immigrants” looked zation, Gen.G, recently announced the sec- to award a first generation immigrant stuond class of recipients for its Gen.G Founda- dent applicant with their “Anything Is Possible” grant, PUMA focused on the develoption scholarship. Eleven college students ment of student e-sports athletes, and from around the country were chosen to University of Kentucky and EMU each receive the scholarship which focuses on supporting women, people of color and low awarded members of their undergraduate community. income students enrolled in a U.S. univer“We are so excited to introduce our secsity or college who are interested in gamond class of Gen.G Foundation scholarship ing, e-sports, entrepreneurship, journalism recipients. As we continue to grow this proor content creation. Each will receive gram, we are amazed by the level of talent, $10,000 to subsidize their tuition for this passion and drive these students have for academic year, and will have access to exclusive career and mentorship program- the gaming industry,” said Gina Chung Lee, chief marketing officer at Gen.G. “These ming as members of the new scholarship students are truly the next generation of class. leaders, and we are thrilled to be able to Among the recipients was Schuyler help make their education and career goals Hughes of Putnam, a student at Illinois State University. a reality.”
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9 PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, Oct 6, 2021
Marshall-Putnam retired teachers to meet
(800-733-2767) or call Betty and Lisa Johnson at 815-882-2336. Donors may also sign up and pre-register online using RapidPass at redcrossblood.org or can download and use the Red Cross Blood Donor App. Due to COVID precautions, walk-ins are not encouraged. Participants are reminded to “mask up” and maintain safe social distancing.
Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, Oct 6, 2021
PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD
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How domestic violence impacts children and teens Editor’s note: This is first in a fourpart series on dealing with domestic violence. The series, written by counselors of Freedom House, will run throughout the month of October, which is Domestic Violence and Prevention Awareness Month. Each year, one in 15 children is exposed to domestic violence, and 90% of them are direct eyewitnesses to the violence. These statistics are reflected even among the communities in our five-county service area. Last year, Freedom House served 139 children and teens who have been exposed to domestic violence, 20 of whom spent varying amounts of time in the shelter with their families. When a child witnesses domestic violence in their home, it is important to ask three questions: How do they feel? What are they learning (from this experience)? How are they acting? Whether or not a child sees the abuse happening directly, it will affect them in some way — often just as badly as an adult, if not more so, since their development may be adversely affected. The effects of domestic violence often begin before a child is even born. Exposure to violence during pregnancy may lead to trauma
symptoms in the infant due to hormonal and other biochemical changes in the mother. There is a higher chance of miscarriage and premature births, delayed brain development, and disrupted attachment with their parent. As the child reaches preschool, the signs of trauma are not always easily detectable. During this age, the effects of violence are most often displayed as behavioral issues, such as regression to earlier stages of development. Young children may have difficulties with potty-training or perhaps temporarily lose an ability that had already developed, such as speech. Other times, they may display physical symptoms, such as frequent stomachaches or chronic asthma. Some children turn their emotional pain and confusion outward, leading to more disruptive or aggressive behaviors. As they get older, they look more to their parents as role models and will begin to copy their behaviors, which have become normalized over time, including poor anger management and violent dispositions. For other children, their behavior may not appear differently from their peers. However, their internal state tells another story about struggles
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with low self-esteem, anxiety and depression. The longer that children experience severe stress, such as violence in the home, it becomes increasingly more difficult for them to sustain resilient adaptation over time. It is not uncommon for teenagers to struggle with self-harming or suicidal ideation, while they may turn to risky behaviors, such as drinking, substance abuse or unsafe sex, as a means of further numbing their emotional state. Their own chaotic relationship with their parents can also create problems forming and maintaining healthy relationships of their own, perhaps even encountering violence or exhibiting abusive patterns in during dating. You may not be able to protect your children from all adversity or trauma, but you can nurture them to help prevent the effects of chronic stress and provide them with tools to process their experiences safely. Perhaps first and foremost, listen to your children. Believe their experience and validate their feelings while acknowledging the injustice that happened to them. That may look like simple phrases, such as “I’m sorry that happened to you,” “What
happened was wrong” or “It’s not your fault.” Secondly, engage in open conversations with your children about the violence. Part of what makes childhood experiences of violence so damaging is not only that it happens, but also that it often happens in secret and goes unaddressed. It is normal for victims of domestic violence to not want to discuss it with their children; it may be easier to pretend that it didn’t happen, to believe that the children didn’t know, or to hope that they’ll just forget about it. However, denying the violence and its impact generally leads to more harm, since it causes children to become more confused and scared. They need to know that they’re not alone, that some of the life lessons they are learning are simply wrong (“Violence is normal” or “It’s OK for people we love to hurt us”), and that it’s healthy to share their feelings. Bringing these issues into the open relieves this burden from children’s shoulders — and acknowledging what happened and naming their feelings can help them better cope in the long term.
Mary Kopp is a child/teen counselor in the Freedom House domestic violence program.
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A healthcare career in 8 weeks! At IVCC, get the hands-on training you need to start a rewarding career as a Certified Nursing Assistant Classes begin Wednesday, Oct. 13 register today at www.ivcc.edu/register SM-LA1922018
PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, Oct 6, 2021
IVCC CNA students Riley Stanford, left, and Aracely Aguilar, right, learn how to take a blood pressure from instructor Christine Blaydes using a portable vital sign monitor.
Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, Oct 6, 2021
PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD
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HENNEPIN
Marquis will be first-ever carbon neutral industrial park
Marquis Incorporated’s CEO, Mark Marquis, announced a plan for the Marquis Industrial Park to be the world’s first carbon neutral industrial park with onsite carbon injection. Last week, Marquis began drilling its first 5,000-foot test well to determine the total capacity available for carbon sequestration in the Mt. Simon Sandstone on its site. The Marquis family will begin immediate development of the first of two 600-ton-per-day blue hydrogen and blue ammonia facilities,
as well as manufacturing for carbon neutral bio-based chemicals and plastics. The Marquis Industrial Park in Hennepin is a 2500-acre industrial site with multiple natural gas lines, access to the electrical transmission grid, yearround river barge loading, interstate highway and Class 1 railroad. In addition to the blue hydrogen and blue ammonia project, the plan includes a state-of-the-art soybean crushing facility to produce bio-based feedstocks for
the production of renewable diesel and sustainable aviation fuels. Marquis commented, “I am excited about low-carbon solutions to the climate crisis however our government has failed to recognize ethanol’s value as part of the climate crisis solution. As a result, my family may reduce our exposure to the fuel grade ethanol business. Recently President Biden issued an executive order aiming to make half of all new cars and light duty trucks sold
in 2030 electric vehicles. In addition, the Trump Administration failed to support the Renewable Fuel Standard through the excessive issuance of Small Refinery Exemptions and the Biden Administration is considering reductions in the Renewable Volume Obligations.” For further information on locating your carbon neutral project in the Marquis Industrial Park, visit www.marquisincorporated.com or contact them at carbon@marquisincorporated.com
PERU
Alumni flock to St. Bede for homecoming, reunion celebrations
St. Bede Academy’s 2021 homecoming celebration drew a record number of alumni to the Peru campus Sept. 23-26 as double reunion classes returned. Several alumni were honored as inductees in the St. Bede Athletic Hall of Fame for 2020 and 2021 on Sept. 25. The school honored 2020 inductees Dan Carruthers 1980, John Brolley ‘80, Erin (McGunnigal) Heide ‘00, the 2015 Bruins Baseball Team and Bill Liebe ‘70 (posthumously), as well as 2021 inductees John Barnes ‘16, Kayla MacDavitt ‘12, Dave Hancock ‘77 and J. Mike Fahey ‘61 (posthumously). Richard Giudici, a member from the Class of 1946, presented the game ball on the field at the start of the varsity football game Saturday. Giudici, 94, made the trip from Davenport, Iowa, with his son Michael as St. Bede honored his 75th class reunion. The halftime show featured the Classes of 1970 and 1971, who were escorted by the St. Bede cheerleaders to honor the newest Golden Bedans and their 50th reunion class gifts to the academy. The Class of 1970 raised over $50,000 as their class gift for a campus improvement project. This project included new signage throughout the campus to welcome all to St. Bede and a tractor with accessories for the St. Bede grounds crew. The Class of 1971′s gift, which also raised over $50,000, will be directed to the gymnasium improvement project, which will be completed over the summer of 2022. Both class gifts also will include a donation to Phase 3 of the Legacy Project for renovations. “These generous gifts fulfill many significant projects,” said Julia Yaklich, director of mission advancement, in a news release. “We are blessed that our 50th Reunion classes continue to honor their experience at St. Bede by
ABOVE: Richard Giudici, 94, stands with St. Bede Academy cheerleaders and football players, as well as Abbot Philip Davey and football coach Jim Eustice, after presenting the game ball during recent homecoming festivities. Giudici graduated with the St. Bede Academy Class of 1946. LEFT: Richard Giudici of the St. Bede Academy Class of 1946 presents the game ball during the St. Bede homecoming game Sept. 25. Photos contributed
ensuring that today’s Bruins have access to the same life-changing education and experience that they did.” The annual homecoming celebration began with the parade and powder puff game on Sept. 23. The variety show took place Sept. 24, followed by the Jim Lattin 5K Run/Walk on Saturday morning. For the fourth year, the Bruins Jam, took place after Saturday
afternoon’s football game, which included a lineup of performances featuring St. Bede alumni from the Class of 1977 through 2019. Sunday concluded with a catered brunch coordinated by the St. Bede Alumni Association in the Perino Science Center. The Alumni Association made a special presentation during brunch honoring Andrew Bacevich,
from the Class of 1965, and Vic Abell, from the Class of 1956, as the recipients of the Distinguished Alumnus of the Year Award for 2020 and 2021. “What a memorable weekend it was for our entire St. Bede Family,” Abbot Philip Davey, OSB, said. “It was wonderful to see everyone on campus, and you could feel the Spirit of St. Bede everywhere.”
Award-winning haunted house opened in Peru Mall this past weekend By JAYCE EUSTICE
jeustice@shawmedia.com Looking for a Halloween activity that’s bound to get your heart racing? Insanity Haunted House in Peru should be on your itinerary, its creator says. Located in the heart of the Peru Mall, this award-winning production is entering its fourth year in Peru and was ranked third in the state by Haunted Illinois in 2020. The 10,000-square-foot space is a yearlong project owner Pete Pavia undertakes with ever-changing rooms and attractions to ensure annual visitors always have a new experience. “We started building this year in March and fortunately for us we have the lease all year long, so I’m able to work on it all year long,” Pavia said. “We started demolition in March and every year we try to do 30% to 40% new to keep it fresh.” With just the finishing touches left to go before the Halloween season begins, Insanity Haunted House opens its doors Friday. Insanity Haunted House sends visitors through with the group they arrive with rather than herding multiple groups through at the same time. For Pavia, he believes this creates a special experience friends and family get to undergo together. “It’s a very intimate show and when I say that I mean it’s you and your group going,” Pavia said. “I don’t do ‘Give me your tickets and go, give me your tickets as go.’ ” Pavia’s house uses a timer system to signal when the next group should enter. Through many trials and work behind the scenes, Pavia and his Insanity Crew create an atmosphere where the groups will never meet within the house. The haunted house takes about 15 minutes to complete. For Pavia, this haunted house is a true production. He hires performers that go through training and work together to give the visitors a high-quality show. “I tell our actors, we have 30 to 40 actors on staff at all times, we’re not going to scare everybody,” Pavia said. “We’re just not, but if we can entertain everybody then we did our job.” When it comes to the details of Insanity Haunted House, Pavia spares no effort creating an experience that manipulates all five senses
Scott Anderson – sanderson@shawmedia.com
Severed clown heads drop from the ceiling at the entrance of the clown room at the Insanity Haunted House at the Peru Mall on Monday. of his visitors. Pavia creates scenes from everyday items found in garage and goingout-of-business sales, transforming the repurposed materials into whatever he needs to suit his purposes. The haunted house triggers individuals’ sight like most haunted houses, but also uses sounds and smells to give visitors a spine-tingling experience. “Nothing beats actors and we are a very actor-driven haunted house,” Pavia said. “It’s that in-your-face scare that we’re going for. That’s what we want. Walls aren’t scary, but people hunting you in the dark, that’s what is.” Pavia’s Insanity Crew uses custom costumes to take visitors out of reality during the time they are within the haunted house. The actors take ownership of their characters, which they continually work on throughout the year. They also compete throughout the season to earn Chicken Awards for making people tap out of the haunted house. While using jump scares, the show has its fair share of choreography
that has been perfected over many years to scare their visitors to the best of their abilities. “You’re going to get a great show,” Pavia said. “We do all kinds of things, we are training all year long. We are training our actors and giving them characters. They have to learn their character.” The Insanity Haunted House was previously located in the Charlestowne Mall for many years before the mall closed down. After needing to find a new home for the business, Pavia discovered Peru Mall, where they have spent the past four years and have loved every second of it. “What’s nice about the move here is that it’s just us,” Pavia said. “In St. Charles I had Elgin and I had Aurora and haunts all over the place. Here it’s just us.” While there are other well-run seasonal haunts in the Illinois Valley, the subject matter and the intended audience of Insanity Haunted House is unmatched, Pavia said. While younger children are
allowed within the Haunted House, it is not recommended, as the actors are instructed not to lighten up the show based on the age of the guests. “I want people to come through here and say ‘Wow, I’ve never seen stuff like this before,’ ” Pavia said. “That’s what I’m going for.” Admission is $15 per person or $25 for a VIP (skip the line) experience. The haunted house will be open every Friday, Saturday and Sunday in October. Sunday hours are 7 to 9:30 p.m., and starting on the third weekend, the haunted house will be open until 11 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. There will be a children’s matinee from 4 to 6 p.m. Oct. 17, 24 and 31. The matinee shows are put on without the actors for a less-scary experience. There is also a planned blackout show that will take place from 7 to 10 p.m. Nov. 6 to close out the Halloween season. Pavia said that they have seen success from holding special Christmas and Easter shows for those who are looking to have a scare outside of Halloween.
PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, Oct 6, 2021
Owner: ‘It’s a very intimate show’
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Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, Oct 6, 2021
PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD
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––––––––––––––––––––Classifieds –––––––––––––––––––– 228 • Help Wanted COOK & WAIT STAFF needed - should be exp call 815-866-4500 Putnam County Record Marketplace Classified
228 • Help Wanted
228 • Help Wanted
228 • Help Wanted
CUSTODIAN Putnam County High School is seeking a full-time Custodian with an anticipated start date of mid-October 2021. Applicants must send a letter of interest, resume, and references to: Ms. Tanya Simons, simonst@pcschools535.org or 402 E. Silverspoon Ave., Granville, IL 61326.
228 • Help Wanted
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General Terms and Policies 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 deadline: Friday 9am We Accept Call 815-433-2001 classified@bcrnews.com Submit news to the Putnam County Record. Email: news@ putnamcountyrecord.com or call 815-875-4461 Buying? Selling? Renting? Hiring? Call 815-433-2001 to place your ad.
110 • Special Notices 110 • Special Notices 110 • Special Notices
432 • Auctions
767 • Mobile Home Sales 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 toll-free at 800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 800-927-9275
Putnam County Record Classified
Don't need it? Sell it! To place a Classified ad call 815-433-2001
432 • Auctions
432 • Auctions
ESTATE AUCTION
The Following will be sold at the ON SITE LOCATION of 127 South Church Street in Princeton, IL on:
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2021 TIME: 10:00 A.M.
View Listing & Photos on website: www.tumblesonauction.com ANTIQUE, PRIMITIVE & LAWN FURNITURE: Armoire Wardrobe Cabinet; Side Board Cabinet; Oak Commode Cabinet; 2-Cedar Chests; 2 Door Record Cabinet; Sm. Open Shelf Bookcase Cabinet; Plant Stands Including Metal; Sm. 3 Drawer Chest; Lamp TablesIncluding Sm. One Drawer & Claw Foot; Wood Quilt Rack; Child’s Wood Rocker; Stick Hall Trees; Metal Mag. Holder; Tall Open Shelf Corner Cabinet; Bed; Chairs; Antique Norge Porcelain Stove; Sm. Painted Kitchen Cabinet; Drying Rack; Primitive Top Only ButcherBlock; 2-Wood Benches; Metal Lawn Chairs Including Green Paint; 2-Child’s Red Paint Adirondack Chairs; Brown Wicker Porch Furniture; Wood Garden Bench; Sm. Wicker Tables;Char-Broil Gas Grill ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, PRIMITIVES, DECORATIVE & HOUSEHOLD: Orange Fiesta Coffee Pot & Other Pcs; Various Decorative Chicken/Rooster Items; Milkglass Chicken on the Nests; Green Jadite Salt/Flour Shakers; Mendota Adv. Ashtray; Old Medicine Tins/Bottles, Smoking Pipes & Harmonicas & Dice; Mr. Peanut Dishes; Kerosene Lamps; Sellers Jar; Various Old Spice Tins; Flour Sifter; Scale; Ant. Kitchen Utensils; Porcelainware; Crock Bowls; 3 Gal Blue Ribbon Crock; LCN Closer Wood Box; Wagon Wheel; Galvanized Rinse Tub on Stand; Decorative Pedestals; Various Amounts of Outdoor Pot & Garden Accent Pcs; Wood CarvedStork; Bart Kassabaum Picture & Other Pictures; Longaberger Baskets; Isabel Bloom & Precious Moments; Green & Pink Depression; Corningware &Corelle; Pedestal Cake Stand; Glass to Including Serving Pcs, Bowls, Bells, Etched Stemware & Vases; Linens & Doilies; Gorham Norman Rockwell Bells; Bird Figurines; Cups &Saucers/Creamers & Sugars; H.P. Bavaria Vase & More! PLEASE NOTE: THIS IS A LARGE AUCTION w/ Many More Items too Numerous to List!!!
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999 • Legal PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COUNTY OF PUTNAM STATE OF ILLINOIS In the Interest of F.M.M., A Minor. 2021 -JD - 006 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION NOTICE IS GIVEN to Juan L. Starks father of F.M.M. and to all whom it may concern, that on September 20th, 2021, a petition was filed under the Juvenile Court Act of 1987, by Putnam County State's Attorney, Christina (Judd) Meanie, in the Circuit Court of Putnam County, entitled "In the Interest of F.M.M., a Minor", and that in the upstairs courtroom at the Putnam County Courthouse on the 4th day of November, 2021 at the hour of 11:30, A.M., or as soon thereafter as this cause may be heard, an adjudicatory hearing will be held upon the petition to have the child declared to be a ward of the court under that act. THE COURT HAS AUTHORITY IN THIS PROCEEDING TO TAKE FROM YOU THE CUSTODY AND GUARDIANSHIP OF THE MINOR. Now, unless you appear at the hearing and show cause against the petition, the allegations of the petition may stand as against you and each of you and an order or judgment entered. DATED: 9/20/2021 Carly R. Neubaum (Published in Putnam County Record September 29, October 6, 13, 2021) 1920962
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT PUTNAM COUNTY, ILLINOIS ESTATE OF NORMA A. RUE, deceased. Case No. 21-P-10 CLAIMS NOTICE Notice is given of the death of NORMA A. RUE, deceased, of 203 S. Shafer, Granville, Putnam County, Illinois. Letters of Office were issued on
COURT OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT PUTNAM COUNTY, ILLINOIS ESTATE OF NORMA A. RUE, deceased. 999 • Legal Case No. 21-P-10 CLAIMS NOTICE Notice is given of the death of NORMA A. RUE, deceased, of 203 S. Shafer, Granville, Putnam County, Illinois. Letters of Office were issued on September 10, 2021, to RAYMOND RUE, 203 S. Shafer St., Granville, Illinois, 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. 4th Street, Hennepin, Illinois 61327 on or before April 2, 2022, 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: October 2, 2021 Raymond Rue Independent Executor of the Estate of Norma A. Rue, deceased Ryan J. Anderson Attorney for the Executor 611 Second Street, PO Box 174 Henry, IL 61537 (309)364-2354 (Published in Putnam County Record October 6, 13, 20, 2021) 1923671 HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL? Items $1,000 or less can run for $10 for 1 week. 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, firewood or animal sales. E-mail information to: classified@bcrnews.com (include name, address & phone number) or call 815-433-2001
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815-339-4108 815-481-2639
SM-PR1922848
Mercedes, Porsche, Jaguar, Corvettes, Vintage Cars, Foreign & Domestic, Restored & Unrestored, Hot Rods, Mopars & Vintage Motorcycles
107 East Harrison St. • Granville, IL www.kettmanheating.com • 815-339-6124
116 South 2nd St. Standard, IL 61363
504 S. McCoy Granville, IL 815-339-2511
SM-PR1922844
We have a great selection of Hardwood, Laminate, Vinyl, Tile, & Carpet! Stop in and Check out our Showroom!
Hassle Free Buying Experience, Where there is Service After the Sale!
We’ll keep you in hot water!
815-339-9181 FAX: 815-399-9182 SM-PR1922849
Eastend Towing
FOR ALL YOUR TOWING & RECOVERING NEEDS
(815) 228-7925
AUTO BODY
route71autobody@frontier.com
Owner Mark Nieslawski SM-PR1922865
Auto Body Specialists Truck Toppers & Accessories
Sieg Tire & Tube Repair Shop Selling & Repairing all makes of tires 112 S. St. Paul St. Mark, IL 61340
Open 7 days/week 8-5pm
Johnny Sieg Owner/Operator siegtire.com 815-878-7367
Cars, Trucks, Trailer, Motorcycles, ATVs, & Lawn Mowers also Bicycles
9126 HENNEPINFLORID RD Hennepin, IL 61327
Kitchen • Office • Bath • Entertainment
Interstate Battery Sales “You bend ‘em, we mend ‘em”
MaryFrances Passini • Owner | 116 2nd St. • Standard
Now accepting all major credit cards!
Ph 815-339-4108 | Cell 815-481-7664 | thecabinetgirl@hotmail.com
Mike Supan Jr. Linda Supan Michele Straughn
SM-PR1922875
Mounting, Balancing, Rotating, Patches, Plugs and all tire repairs plus Small Implement Farm Tires
325 North 25th Rd, Route 251 South of Peru
815-224-1506
SM-PR1908679
EMERGENCY: 815-252-0032
To add your lisTing To This page conTacT ashley aT (815) 875-4461, exT. 6345
PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, Oct 6, 2021
Business Directory Marketplace
15
16
Mon. - Fri. 8:30am to 5pm Closed Sat. & Sun.
SM-PR1922710
815-339-2323
SM-PR1895297
PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, Oct 6, 2021
Tuesday Wednesday ALL YOU WINGS CAN EAT WHITEFISH Serving Mon-Wed 5pm-8pm
MONday TACOS
Bar and Restaurant
Mark, IL • 815-339-62333
Sunday Family Style Chicken 4pm-7pm
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
Full Menu Served WE NOW ACCEPT
HENNEPIN FOOD MART GREAT $ $ SAVINGS 2.69 5.99 lb.
BONELESS COUNTRY STYLE RIBS
GROCERY SPECIALS Our Family Virgin Olive Oil 16.9oz............................ 2/$7 Mrs Butterworth Pancake Mix 32oz........................ 2/$5 Quaker Instant Oatmeal Packs 10ct...................... $3.49 Progresso Soups 19oz........................................... $1.99 Chips Ahoy Cookies 13oz...................................... $2.99 Kelloggs Poptarts 12oz.......................................... $2.99 Hormel Canned Chili 15oz ..................................... $1.99 Quilted Northern Mega Roll Bath Tissue 6 Roll .... $6.99 Our Family Grape Jelly 16oz.................................. $1.79 Our Family Pudding Cups 4ct................................... 99¢ Our Family Cooking Spray 6oz.............................. $2.39 Our Family Spring Water 24pk............................... $2.99
DELI Kretschmar Cajun Turkey Breast lb ....................... $6.99 Walnut Aged Swiss Cheese lb............................... $3.99 Imported Kraukas Ham lb...................................... $5.99 Fresh Sweet Pepper Coleslaw lb........................... $3.49
PRODUCE Open Acres Russet Potatoes 5lb Bag..................... 2/$3 Dole Sleeved Celery Each........................................ 2/$3 Fresh Green Cabbage lb........................................... 49¢ Holiday Red Seedless Grapes lb........................... $1.99 SM-PR1921920
lb.
AT HFM!!!
WIN BIG AT HFM GAMING!!!!
PUREX LAUNDRY DETERGENT 150 OZ
7
$ 99
GM CHEERIOS, LUCKY CHARMS, REESES PUFFS CEREALS $ 8-11 OZ
BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES 15.5 OZ
OUR FAMILY BAKING CHIPS 12 OZ
RITZ CRACKERS OR CHIPS ALL
PLANTERS DRY ROASTED PEANUTS 16 OZ
CHOICE BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROAST
MEAT SPECIALS Big Buy Smoked Bacon lb..................................... $2.99 Our Homemade Pork Fairburgers lb ..................... $3.59 Black Angus Swiss Steak lb .................................. $5.99
2
99
Tray Pak Chicken Legs lb....................................... $1.49 Bacon Wrapped Porkloin Filets lb ......................... $4.99 Tyson Cornish Hens 22oz ...................................... $3.99
$
2/ 3
Imitation Crab Meat lb............................................ $2.99
1
Kraft Cheese Chunks 8oz ...................................... $3.49
2
Philly Cream Cheese Bars 8oz .............................. $2.79
$ 99 $ 99
2
$ 99
C BRAWNY O PAPER U P TOWELS O 6 ROLL N Limit One With Coupon and $20 Order
5
$ 99
DAIRY Our Family String Cheese 12oz............................. $2.99 Simply Orange Juice 52oz....................................... 2/$7
FROZEN FOODS Stouffers Party Lasagna 96oz.............................. $11.99 Our Family Garlic Bread ot Toast 16oz.................. $1.99 TGIF Frozen Appetizers All ...................................... 2/$7 Butch's Thin Crust Pizzas 18oz............................. $5.99
PUBB SHOPPE Keystone Light Beer 15pk...................................... $7.99 Noble Vines Wines 750ml ...................................... $9.99
102 S. FRONT ST. HENNEPIN, IL • 815-925-7308 • HENNEPINFOODMART.COM