Limited Bloomington-Normal’s Premier Lifestyle and Business Magazine - July 2016
Summer on the Seas
Plus photo coverage of 20 local events
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July 2016 — Limited
Contributors and Staff
July 2016
Contributors
Jonell Kehias
editor
writer, photographer, naturalist
Deanna Frautschi Michael Escoubas
poet
Tricia Stiller
writer
Lexie Bragg
photographer
Erin Woods
photographer
Thom Rakestraw
photographer
Carlos T. Miranda
photographer
Adult snow leopard at Miller Park Zoo.
Limited
301 W. Washington St. • Bloomington, IL 61701 • 309-829-9000 Editor — Jonell Kehias | jkehias@pantagraph.com | 309-820-3350 Creative Director — Rick Milewski | rmilewski@pantagraph.com | 309-820-3319 Advertising Sales Director — Michelle Wojcik | mwojcik@pantagraph.com | 309-820-3362
Limited Magazine welcomes your submissions of photographs and feature ideas. Organizations must notify us of upcoming events at least six weeks in advance. All submissions will be considered for publication. We reserve the right to edit submitted material. Views expressed are those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect our publishing policies. No part of the magazine may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying for any purpose without the express written consent of Limited Magazine, 301 W. Washington St., Bloomington, IL.
EXPERIENCE HOW ESTATE PLANNING SHOULD BE CONNECTION: A professional relationship with your attorney that allows communication of intimate information about your values, family and personal history. SIGNIFICANCE: An attorney that has a profound understanding of your unique life experiences that support and explain all wealth transfer decisions being made. VISION: A life driven view of how your assets will support your social, relational, and aspirational legacies. WISDOM: An attorney that uses experience, skills, and competence to provide wise counsel. CANDOR: An Estate Plan that comes from a deep commitment to your long-term well-being.
Chad A. Ritchie
Saturday July 16, 2016 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM
Illinois State Police Memorial Fun Run to Springfield $50.00 Donation
Ritchie Law Office, Ltd.
2409 E. Washington St., Suite C Bloomington, IL 61704 Ph (309) 662-7000 www.ritchielawoffice.com
Estate Planning • Business Law • Real Estate
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2027 Ireland Grove Rd., Bloomington ∙ 309-662-1648 www.chucksharley-dav.com Limited — July 2016
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Index
July 2016
Features
Miller Park Zoo Celebrates 125 Years.............Page 5 Bill Flick........................................................Page 7 Summer on the Seas.............................. Pages 22-23 Poem: Trout Fishing in the Rockies..............Page 25 Business Barometer.....................................Page 36 Inspiration...................................................Page 38
Photo Galleries
Me hamming it up at our First Bite event. appy summer! Tis the season of golf outings, outdoor concerts and summer plays. In this issue you’ll find coverage of some wonderful charity events including a Tee it Up for GFPD, a new event that was hugely successful. Our centerspread features photos from a magical fundraiser that raised money for the Boys and Girls Club. And be sure to read our cover story on cruises. If you don’t have your summer vacation planned yet, you should definitely consider hitting the high seas.
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Two of the events in this month’s magazine are Pantagraph sponsored —First Bite (a portion of the proceeds will benefit Midwest Food Bank) and the Royal Princess Coronation and Festival, produced by Holiday Spectacular Inc. These two events were both sellouts, and we look to do both annually, so if you were unable to get tickets for either event, stay tuned to your Pantagraph or Pantagraph.com so you don’t miss out next year. Looking forward to lots more fun in the sun in next month’s issue, including coverage of a beloved Fourth of July show, more charity events, and, of course, more golf outings. If you’d like Limited to attend a function or event you are having, please email me at jkehias@pantagraph.com.
Limited Editor
jkehias@pantagraph.com
Power of the Purse.........................................Page 6 Gailey Eye Clinic 75th Anniversary................Page 8 A Royal Princess Coronation and Festival.Pages 10-11 The Pantagraph’s First Bite...........................Page 12 4th Annual Glamourage Sale........................Page 13 6th Annual Dinner and Auction...................Page 14 Tri-Valley Cash Bash....................................Page 16 Lions Club Golf Outing................................Page 17 Pork Chop Luncheon...................................Page 18 3rd Annual Rock the Block..........................Page 19 Magical Cocktail Party.......................... Pages 20-21 27th Annual Women of Distinction..............Page 24 7th annual Walk With Me.............................Page 26 Memorial Day Parade..................................Page 27 Tour de Couture First Friday........................Page 28 Gifts from the Heart.....................................Page 29 Tee It Up!.....................................................Page 30 Rotary Pennies for Polio..............................Page 31 Twin Cities Expo..........................................Page 33 Cuatro de Mayo............................................Page 35
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July 2016 — Limited
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Miller Park Zoo Celebrates 125 Years Story and Photos by Deanna Frautschi
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ard to believe that Bloomington’s little Miller Park Zoo, one of the smallest members of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums, is celebrating its 125th anniversary this year! Many animals have been on display at the zoo over the years including lions, chimpanzees, a polar bear, a moose, black bears, an alligator, bison and penguins. Today, there are habitat requirement guidelines for new exhibits and careful attention is paid to animals added to the zoo. Key attractions are the snow leopards, tiger, river otters, harbor seals, singing dogs, eagles, Galapagos tortoises, Red Pandas, Wallaroos and wolves. The tropical rainforest lets visitors get up close and personal with birds and animals of the rainforest in a naturalized setting. Animals like San Clemente Goats and Budgie Birds let visitors have personal encounters with certain animals.
Conservation and Education New Focus
According to Zoo Director Jay Tetzloff, zoos are often the last chance for survival of animals before they go extinct. He notes, “There are a number of species extinct in the wild that are only found in zoos today.” He adds, “Engagement and education are key to involving people wanting to save species around the world. In the case of the endangered species snow leopards born at the zoo, it is extremely unlikely that most guests to the zoo will ever get to see one in Central Asia.” Zoos may be their last chance for survival. “Supporting our zoo to keep it as a place for conservation of species is so important,” said Susie Ohley, Director of Miller Park Zoological Society. “Our chief responsibility is to help sustain and provide funds and community education and outreach for this wonderful little gem of a zoo that adds so much to the quality of life in our community.” For more information about the zoo, go to www.millerparkzoo.org.
Wallaroo and baby (called a joey)
Sumatran tiger
River otter mom and pup
Veterans & Brickyard Drive
Snow leopard cub
(309) 663-4391 www.ShopBarker.com
Limited — July 2016
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Power of the Purse United Way DoubleTree by Hilton Thursday, May 5 Photos by Lexi Bragg
More photos at pantagraph.com/limited
Peggy Hardy, Nancy Steele Brokaw Dee Frautschi, Jane Delgado Shadid, Jeanette Collier
Keli Huhra, Kristen Kubsch
Crystal Howard, Cheryl Hussain Grant Anderson, Joe Prosser, Tejas Jani
Julie and Laura Dobski
Karen DeAngelis, Jan Francois
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Julie Payne, Arlene Hosea
Girls just wanna have fun
Deb Clement, Linda Stockton
Bill Flick Your July 2016 BNI (Bloomington-Normal Index): Cover the ears, Fido! Because of pets who are frightened by noisy Fourth of July fireworks and break away, July 5 is one of the busiest days of the year for vets and Bill Flick animal shelters in Columnist Central Illinois. So say veterinarians here. It’s not the heat but the humidity … that gives the ice creators at the downtown Pepsi Center ice rink next to U.S. Cellular Coliseum its biggest fits this time of year. Humid air holds more caloric content than dry air, they will tell you, and the chillers and condensers have to work twice as hard to cool the ice half as much. Our biggest exports: Corn, beans … and Kikkoman soy sauce?: Central Illinois farms are a major supplier to dining room tables across America and in an unusual way, too. Many major makers of soy sauce from around the world come to Central
Illinois for their soybeans. Kikkoman is perhaps the biggest name.
a program that runs through the fall.
Say ‘cheeseburger’: The word was, in fact, patented from here, by Steak ’n Shake creator Gus Belt in the 1940s. Fairbury, says the Trib: As you wile away summer and mull little day trips, the Chicago Tribune recently recommended -- in a listing of the “13 Best Day Trips from Chicago” – Fairbury. It cites the Livingston County town of 4,000 as “a major menu source for Chicago’s finest restaurants” and recommends taking the hour long tour ($4) of the Kilgus Farmstead (dairy) where (kilgusfarmstead.com) we’ll “get acquainted with the farm’s herd of sweet, doe-eyed Jersey cows, learn the ins and outs of milking and sample freshly spun soft-serve.” Then only 3 miles away, it suggests we then hit the Slagel Family Farm (for a wide range of meats) where a team of Chicago chefs put on special farm dinners ($125 – slagelfamilyfarm.com) in
A reminder of racial times gone by: Bloomington’s Evergreen Cemetery has a special section for blacks who fought in the Civil and Spanish-American wars. Baltimore: Where, if your luggage is to be lost when bound for Central Illinois Regional Airport, it is most likely to end up. That’s because the Bloomington airport code is BMI and Baltimore– Washington International Airport is BWI. Dyslexic baggage handlers are really at a disadvantage. Zero. In case you were counting, that’s the number of bars and pubs in Normal, that would serve you an alcoholic drink until 1973. Until then, since its founding by Jesse Fell who found alcohol “the work of the devil,” the town didn’t allow alcohol. Bill Flick is at bflick@pantagraph.com
What does it take to be exceptional? It begins with grace. Luther Oaks provides senior living options for many people while also recognizing and honoring the life journey of each individual. Luther Oaks is a Lutheran Life Community with over 120 years of experience and provides a full range of services all on one campus, including MySolutions, our popular home care and move management company.
601 Lutz Road | Bloomington, IL | (309) 557-8000 | LutherOaks.org
Call today to schedule your personal lunch and tour – (309) 557-8000.
Independent Living | Assisted Living | Memory Support | Healthcare Pavilion (now under construction) Luther Oaks is a Lutheran Life Community, empowering vibrant, grace-filled living across all generations
Limited — July 2016
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Gailey Eye Clinic 75th Anniversary Patient and Physician Recognition Gailey Eye Clinic, Bloomington Saturday, May 14 Photos by Thom Rakestraw
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t was a morning of renewing long-time friendships, telling some great stories and remembering the man who name was synonymous with the gift of sight, Dr. Watson Gailey. Some of Dr. Gailey’s original patients were on hand to share stories, including Pete Whitmer, who went to Dr. Gailey because he was cross-eyed. After 3 surgeries, Dr. Gailey fixed Pete’s eye problem and at a final consultation, declared “My, I do good work!” Roberta Taylor, who saw Dr. Gailey when she was 5 because of poor eyesight, remembers Dr. Gailey as a “genius” and a “wonderful man.” Roberta, her husband and her daughter are all life-long patients of Gailey Eye Clinic. One of Dr. Gailey’s scrub nurses, Betty Wagner said “I always marveled at how someone with such large hands could do such delicate work.” Many of the Gailey doctors were on hand to share their memories and thoughts on working at this renowned institution.
Carmel Cozak welcomes the guests
Dr. Joseph Harmon
Leigh Ann Grieder, Roberta Taylor
Dr. Dennis Lockhart
Karen Magers, Betty Wagner
“It’s the staff that makes this place.” — Dr. Jerry Ringer “I’m extremely proud to be celebrating 75 years.” — Dr. Robert Lee Dr. Ara Aprahamian with Zoe and Charlie
Dr. Ken Barba, Alexandra and Dr. Robert Lee
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Dr. Robert Lee
Alejandra Bucio, Angie McLaughlin
Pete Whitmer, one of Dr. Gailey’s original patients
Your Home for Farmers Market, First Friday and ….So Much More!
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Limited — July 2016
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A Royal Princess Coronation and Festival Ewing Cultural Center Sunday, June 5 Photos by Lori Ann Cook Neisler and Cathy Holbrook
Jeremy Davis surrounded by little princesses
Sue Henrichs with granddaugher Shelby Rosendale
Joe Palma with kids, Luna and Miles
Cameron Parks
Andrew McAllister, Harina Jayswal
Leah Angles, Michael Williams Chris Braun, Kirsten Brown
Michael O’Connor, Laura Dobski
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Dakota Collofello, Charlea Schueler
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Karen DeAngelis
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Julie Dobski
Kenny Prince
King Fred Render, Queen Katy King Jeremy Davis, Jordynn Palmer
Ed Campbell, Rachel Angles Caroline McKenzie, Jacob Mattia
Ken Sekulski, Sam Chow
Emma Angles Luna Palma
Grace Hayden
Laura Dobski, Hannah Schueler
• Outdoor play area with underground sprinkler pad • Music, gymnastics and sign language • Field trips on our own fleet of buses • Parent’s Night Out once a month Locally owned and operated 4117 E Oakland Ave., Blm 1730 Evergreen Blvd., Normal 210 N Williamsburg Drive, Blm
Erin Kurecki, Colin Robinson
“Together We Grow... One Jewel at a Time” We have a special offer for our Pre-K(4 and 5 year old childern) enrollment!
If you enroll by August 1st for the 2016-2017 school year, you will receive $50 off your child’s tuition the week of August 22nd!
Please call on our centers today to enroll your Pre-K students and mention this special offer.
For more information or to schedule a tour visit: LittleJewelsLearningCenter.com
Limited — July 2016
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The Pantagraph’s First Bite DoubleTree by Hilton, Bloomington Thursday, June 2 Photos by Erin Woods
Jim and Debi Grossman
Michelle Wojcik, Jenny Kehl, Kim Baker
Chef Anthony Atkinson with son Ean
Andrew Cochran, Sam Manka
Amanda Weissgerber, Tony Dustman, Barry and Linda Slotky
Barry and Laura Winterland
Ann Waldorf, Jeni and Dave Bateman, Jim Waldorf
Charlie Waggaman, Chef Troy Tomlinson, Derek Roetzer
David and Wilma Kieser
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Terry Reid, Marlene and Chad Woodruff
4th Annual Glamourage Sale Bloomington Friday, May 6
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ake 6 fabulous women, rack after rack of designer clothes, tables of trendy accessories and you’ve got a Glamourage Sale. Decked out in high heels and Glam Squad aprons, these ladies take garage sale to a luxury level with extras that have included hiring a salon to give pedicures. Attendees were fashion-savvy shoppers who were eagerly snapping up the great bargains.
Betsy Boge, Libby Klingler, Jennie Durchholz, Melissa Isenburg, Gina Stark and Courtney Zell
Lunch at 11:30 a.m. Tee Off at 12:30 p.m. $150 per/person $600 per/team of 4
Prairie Vista Golf Course
August 4, 2016
For More Information and to Register: www.HabitatMcLean.org/content/golf
309-827-3931
Business Owners Sponsorship opportunities available! Contact Brittany.Cortez@HabitatMcLean.org for more Information.
Limited — July 2016
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6th Annual Dinner and Auction Humane Society of Central Illinois DoubleTree by Hilton Saturday, May 14 Photos by Thom Rakestraw More photos at pantagraph.com/limited
Jeanne and Kevin Whitehill, Carol and Rich Plotkin, Tom Smith
Kevin and Marie Leahy
Terri Delgado-Luttrell, Woody and Jane Shadid
Colleen Kannaday, Marie Leahy, Wendy Ives
Amanda Weissgerber, Tony Dustman
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Kathy Tosh, Dee Frautschi
Jori Wyatt, Lynn Driver
Jennifer and Laura Ewan, Kathi Franklin, Wendi Ives, John Franklin
Karen Hansen, Susie Ohley
LEG HEALTH TIPS FOR RUNNERS or sleeves after running. Athletic recovery socks and sleeves are available and are designed to improve and speed up recovery after physical activity by helping to flush out lactic acid, relieving tired legs and reducing muscle soreness.
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f you are a runner, there are a few things you can do to improve your leg health. • Keep track of the mileage on your shoes. Most experts advocate replacing your running shows every 350-450 miles because they begin to breakdown with more use. • Take a warm bath or soak in a hot tub after running. This will help warm your muscles and relax them. • Hydrate well before running to avoid cramps. • Replenish fluids after running by drinking lots of water. • Consider wearing compression socks
Anyone who wants to maximize endurance by improving blood circulation and increasing oxygen delivery to the legs can benefit from compression socks or sleeves. These garments apply external pressure to the leg to reduce venous pressure within the limb. The pressure is greatest at the ankle and lessens as it moves up the leg. The stockings and sleeves work with the pumping action of your calf muscle as you run. Used for years to prevent the formation of blood clots among inactive or bedridden patients, they are also commonly worn by those in jobs that require a lot of standing.
Some runners wear compression gear while training and running while others wear them only after a run. There are no definitive studies that show an advantage to wearing them during a run but many runners swear by them, especially ultra runners. Soccer players, basketball players and other sports enthusiasts are seen wearing them during competition as well. If you have concerns about your leg health, call The Vein Specialists at (309) 862-4000 to schedule a consultation with one of our physicians or request an appointment online at www.ILveins.com. We have convenient locations in Bloomington, Eureka, Peru, Springfield and Streator. Str
westminstervillageinc.com (309) 663-6474 • 2025 E. Lincoln Street, Bloomington Limited — July 2016
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Tri-Valley Cash Bash Lakeside Country Club, Bloomington Friday, May 13 Photos by Carlos T. Miranda More photos at pantagraph.com/limited
Front: Jill Messamore, Heather McCormick, Jodi Petrilli Second Row: Brooke Cook, Jodi Vedra, Jamie Moore, Laura Bass, Peggy Koonce, Stephanie Martin, Angie McLaughlin
Bridget Roop, Justin and Kristi Goble
Jen Chizmar, Annaliese Gentry
Gina and Dave Stark, State Rep. Dan and Teri Brady
Melissa Isenburg, Betsy Boge, Coleen and Charlie Moore
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Marcia Salvator, April Wheeler, Melissa Salvator
Shelly Streenz, Ashlynne Joseph, Joye Solvie
Jesse and Jessica Baxter
Ben and Sara Derges
Lions Club Golf Outing Ironwood Golf Course Thursday, May 26 Photos by Kelly Shannon
Dan and Mark Wilcox
Larry Turilli, Pam Yerkes, Matt Holthe, Jeff Thompson
Deborah Senger
John Whalen
Residential | Commercial Interior | Exterior
309-808-3980 bloomington.certapro.com 416 Olympia Dr unit #2 | Bloomington Each CertaPro Painters® business is independently owned and operated.
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309-452-5727 Limited — July 2016
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Pork Chop Luncheon Bloomington Rotary Downtown Bloomington Thursday, June 9 Photos by Thom Rakestraw
More photos at pantagraph.com/limited
David Dehaan, Alex Calvert Kevin Birlingmair, Kurt Rudsinski
Keegan and Paul Murphy
Lyn Hruska, Dave Rutledge
Stephanie Shifflett, Jack Brown, Lauren Shifflett
Katy Whisman, Lu Woods, Colleen Reynolds, Beth Whisman, Scott Koets
Doug Braun, Dave Clemons, Tim Glancy
Bill Wills, Chuck Knudson
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Josh Barnett
July 2016 — Limited
Ricardo Williams, Scott Olsen, Rod Funk
3rd Annual Rock the Block United Way of McLean County Uptown Normal More photos at Saturday, April 23 pantagraph.com/limited Photos by Erin Woods
Rachel McGrath, Stephanie Adomaitis
Anthony Atkinson, Cat Woods
Lyn Hruska, Ron and Sue Poole, Jenny Poole
Bridget O’Connell, Angelique Racki
Noel Lucero and Adrian Arrington with Ayana, Andria and baby Nina
Sean Fagan, Pat Grosso
Mark and Cindy Segobiano
Melissa and Marcia Basolo
Roger Elliott, Debi and Jim Grossman, Roger Hunt, David Taylor
Sue Seibring
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Magical Cocktail Party Boys and Girls Club ISU Hancock Stadium Club, Normal Wednesday, May 11 More photos at Photos by Carlos T. Miranda pantagraph.com/limited
1st row: Travis Harper, Jesse Kohlbecker; 2nd row: Matthew Murray, Ray Rybarczyk, Jason Harkins, Greg Cook; 3rd row: Rob Hickman, Mark Shaffer
Grant Anderson, Jeni Seidl, Alicia Whitworth
Scott Zimmerman, Sherri Chinski, Kevin Callis
Steve and Julie Kubsch
Jan and John Wohlwend
Larry and Laurel Schumacher, Joan Stralow, Katie Hill, Mary Bennett-Henrichs
Normal Mayor Chris Koos, State Rep. Dan Brady
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Tony DeAngelis, Melissa and Dan Muller, State Rep. Dan Brady
Ed Voegele, Emily and Ryan Thomas, Jon Voegele, Mike Flaherty
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Tim and Vicki Tilton
Jay and Pam Reece Janet Krejci, Elaine Shung, Karen DeAngelis, Kathy Bachman
Joan Stralow, Lisa Stevens, Tim Ruestman
Kevin Birlingmair, Aimee Spack, Shelleigh Birlingmair
Leni Kuntz, Mike Nelson, Jeff Graham
James Sanden, audience member Karen DeAngelis who stole the show
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Limited — July 2016
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Summer on the Seas Story by Tricia Stiller
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h, summer vacations. Everyone needs them. Some actually take them, and others just dream about them. There’s just so much planning to do. How do you find the one trip that has something for everybody to enjoy? Do we drive cross country or do we fly the friendly skies? Greg Phillips of Expedia CruiseShipsCenters would like to encourage you to choose option “C” (for cruise) and set sail this summer for an unforgettable voyage that offers a different adventure each night. A lifelong travel enthusiast turned cruise aficionado, Phillips explains that modern cruising is a bit different than what you may have seen on “The Love Boat” back in the 1970s. “Believe it or not, Gavin MacLeod, who played Captain Stubing, and Ted Lange, who played Isaac, are still used in advertising for Princess Cruises,” Phillips shares with a laugh. “Today’s ships are much larger than the series’ Pacific Princess was,” he adds. “Modern cruising is designed to be different things to different people. People with an appreciation for fine cuisine will find their happy places, while people who want an active holiday will find fantastic workout spaces. People who love great entertainment can find amazing Broadwaystyle productions, and those who want to vegetate poolside can certainly do so. The shoppers, the learners, and even the gamblers will all find cruising to fit their needs. And there are some people where even the greatest ship is merely just a hotel
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on the water that takes them to the next great destination.” If you’re like me, you’re probably thinking, “With so many amenities, this has got to cost a fortune.” Surprisingly, according to Phillips, cruising is very affordable when you consider everything that’s included. “For most cruise lines, the fare will cover your accommodations, your meals, your entertainment, your transportation from port to port and a plethora of onboard activities. It generally does not cover alcohol or soda, gratuities, internet access or on-shore excursions, but every cruise line is different. An agent can help you navigate the offers and find the one that best meets your needs.” By now, if you’re like me, you’re thinking, “Wow, a cruise sounds perfect! But where should I go, and do I need a passport?” Phillips explains that it’s a good idea to have a passport, especially if you’re from the state of Illinois and because of current issues with the Real ID Act. Some smaller river cruise ships are American-built and don’t travel beyond the U.S. boundaries so a passport would not be required. The larger vessels, however, are foreign-built and foreign-flagged. By U.S. law, these ships cannot sail from a U.S port back to a U.S port without first stopping at a foreign port, making a passport necessary for travel. An Alaska Inside-Passage cruise from Seattle requires a photocopy of a birth certificate along with a photo ID. “From the perspective of popularity,” Phillips explains,
OUR PROMISE At Expedia® CruiseShipCenters®, we are navigators of spectacular vacation experiences. As part of the number one brand in travel, this is our promise to you:
Advice you can trust. We are more than trained experts. Our Vacation Consultants are also passionate travelers and cruise enthusiasts who can share their experiences to create the best vacation experience for you.
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“the Caribbean will always be king. Alaska, Europe, both Mediterranean and Baltic, Mexico, Hawaiian and New England/ Canadian cruises, are all very popular.” From his personal perspective, Phillips suggests that if you’re making a bucket list, you should be sure to include the Galapagos Islands, Antarctica and southern South America, Australia and New Zealand, an African safari river cruise, and a river cruise past the castles along the Rhine. Still intimidated by the idea of planning a cruise vacation? Then Expedia CruiseShipCenters are there to help. “We are full service,” assures Phillips. “We are there for you before, during and after your vacation – these are words we live by.” The staff helps with the cruise, hotels, flights, excursions, transfers, travel insurance, as well as offers advice on things to see and do in your destination. “We work to build relationships, and we consider our clients to be friends. Whether it’s one person taking a solo vacation, or a group of 100 traveling together, every trip is special to us.” Expedia Inc., the biggest name in travel in the world, provides Phillips the clout he needs to negotiate the best deals and to get the best amenities for his clients, which suits him just fine. “We truly aim to be the trusted source for cruise and travel in Bloomington-Normal. My favorite cruise is the one I’m working on at the moment. I love it! I couldn’t dream of a better way to spend my days!”
Always there.
We’re here to help – before, during and after your trip. Plus, with the availability of consultations in person, through email or over the phone, along with direct bookings through our website, you always have the freedom to book when, where and how you choose.
Let us help you plan your adventure, wherever it takes you. Contact your Expedia CruiseShipCenters Vacation Consultant in Blo-No today!
(309) 429 6280
1520 E College Ave R, Normal www.cruiseshipcenters.com/Bloomington © Copyright CruiseShipCenters International Inc.
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27th Annual Women of Distinction YWCA Marriott Hotel, Uptown Normal Tuesday, May 17 Photos by Thom Rakestraw
More photos at pantagraph.com/limited
Bobby Selzer, Katy Selzer, Lizzy Selzer, Julia Nalewajka and Dave Selzer
Shelleigh Birlingmair, Holly Houska, Alicia and Alex Whitworth
Toni Tucker, Melissa Marx
Mickey and Britt Lower
Hansa Jaggi, George Gordon, Phani Aytam, Myra Gordon
Dan Magnuson, Cheryl Hussain, Judy Magnuson
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Shannon Gerwick, Dontae Latson
Barb Nathan, Stevie Joslin, Janella Cooley, Carole Ringer
Joe Neal, Tim Tilton, Tricia Stiller, Vicki Tilton
Denise and Rich Castillo, Lisa Sparks
Trout Fishing in the Rockies My son loves to outfit his aging flat-lander father with chest-high waders, rainbows of handmade flies, super-light fly rod, creel on hip, then hike to the highest trout lake. The arduous trail is strewn with big rocks, fallen trees and roots that bulge like big biceps out of the earth. I stumble, pick myself up. My chest heaves in air thin as trout-skin. Winded, I rest on a boulder with round places for my elbows. Are we almost there? I call between deep draughts of light air. Just another hundred yards or so, hang in there. Now, at water’s edge, the boy rigs my rod. With strong hands he steadies me as we wade in cool spring-fed waters. The sun shines high; the lake sparkles rippling in the gentle breeze. Out of this hard hike, this weary body, this empty creel, comes one magical moment, clean and clear, a moment always known--now said, I love you, dad. by Michael Escoubas
Our goal is helping you reach yours. Whether your goal is to retire at your beach house, support charitable causes, fund your grandchild’s education or anything that is important to you, The Commerce Trust Company is able to help you achieve it. Work with a Commerce Trust advisor who will help you define your financial goals, formulate a plan to achieve them, and bring in specialists based on your unique needs to offer additional insight along the way. Contact Shelleigh Birlingmair at 823-7217 or shelleigh.birlingmair@commercebank.com to get started today.
builder of equity
Basements | Bathrooms | Kitchens Google DL DECKER Call Reed at 309-275-9176
commercetrustcompany.com Investment products: Not FDIC insured – May lose value – No bank guarantee. ©2014 Commerce Bancshares, Inc.
Limited — July 2016
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7th annual Walk With Me: a Walk With Champions Easter Seals Central Illinois Illinois State University Hancock Stadium , Normal Saturday, June 4 Photos by Erin Woods
BJ Wilken with sons Eric and Adam
Taylor and Tracy Patkunas
Bobby Hunter and his mom Ethel Johnson holding Max Garman
Leanna Bordner, Easter Seals Central Illinois Community President Gina Mandros
Steve and Nancy Snyder, Brenda and Rod Weigleman Mike Matejka, Renee Nestler Bloomington Edge Team
Walk with Me co-chair Marlene and ISU President Larry Dietz with the ISU Football Team
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Co-chairs Marlene Dietz, Julie Dobski
Steve Dobski, Cheryl Hussain, Scott Henrichs, Mary Bennett-Henrichs, Danny Bugg, Kevin Birlingmair, Dana Vogelmeier, photobomber Antonio Ficklin
Memorial Day Parade Bloomington Monday, May 30 Photos by Erin Woods
More photos at pantagraph.com/limited
JP Vitor, Patrick Kehias Michael Williams
John Sledge, Chuck Cooch, John Nussbaum
Linden Lead ’em 4-H club float with Carol Ropp, King Derek Lopez and Queen Lauren Parks
Shriners Tin Lizzie Patrol
Illinois Shakespeare Festival
Kevin McCarthy, Victoria Harris, Normal Mayor Chris Koos, Bloomington Mayor Tari Renner, Diane Hauman
Jim and Jean Kehias
Civil Air Patrol McLean County Composite Squadron
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Tour de Couture First Friday Downtown Bloomington Association Downtown Bloomington Friday, June 3 Photos by Erin Woods
More photos at pantagraph.com/limited
Kay Ann Criswell, Jaci Dixon, Ann Harding, Scott Dixon
Julie Kubsch with grandson “Theodore-able”
Tour de Couture models
Molly Lawrence, Helen Ogar
Christina Rogers, J Balmer
Jennifer Boddie
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Kelly and Jamie Mathy, Pam Eaton
July 2016 — Limited
Linda Foster
Catherine Dunlap, Lily Chang
Gifts from the Heart ABC Counseling Annual Fundraising Gala Doubletree by Hilton, Bloomington Friday, April 29 Photos by Thom Rakestraw
More photos at pantagraph.com/limited
Trisha Malott, Bobby Jovanovic, Amanda Black Jizet and Dr. Ramsin Benyamin
Bryce Paschold, Rachel Hamilton
John Ryan, Holly and Rex Presson
Ramona Brown, Suniti Sud
Tony Dustman, Amanda Weissgerber
Sarah Tierney, Patricia Alsup
Ashtyn Mitchell, Adrian Mendez
Tina Hazlett, Dottie Hemrick, Jennifer Boddie
Limited — July 2016
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Tee It Up! For the Global Foundation for Peroximal Disorders Illinois State University Alumni Center, Normal Wednesday, May 18 Photos by Erin Woods
Heartland Community College President Rob Widmer, Jim and Candace Brownlee
Keersten and Garrett Brogla
Ketti and John Carter
Eli and Bryan Winn
More photos at pantagraph.com/limited
Betty and Gil Dorsey
Clint, Rachel and Gabriel Wells, Gina Mandros, Stacy and Bruce Haas
Julia Turner, Emily Lewis-Gerig, Katy and Brian Shoemaker, Matt Gerig
Robert Dean, Rich Beal
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Cory Tello, Mark and Peggy Swerdlik
Katy MacMann, Janet Nagreski
Rotary Pennies for Polio Bloomington-Normal McDonalds Friday, May 20 Photos by Thom Rakestraw
Linda Healy, Gordon Bidner, Normal Rotary
Rhonda Massie, Kevin Birlingmair, Sunrise Rotary
Mitch Stebel, Mark Poirier, Omar Khokhar, Sunrise Rotary
Greg Meyer, Lyn Landon, Joe Ciccolo, Daybreak Rotary
Roger Schmidgall, Maya Jagasia, Sunset Rotary
Todd Anderson, Gordon Ropp, Andy Copenhaver, Normal Rotary
Tom Orrick, Steve Schroeder, Paul Leahey, Sunrise Rotary
(309) 663-4391 Veterans & Brickyard Drive www.ShopBarker.com Limited — July 2016
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LIMITED BUSINESS
CONTACT ONE OF THESE REALTORS FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS! ®
Tom Krieger Broker
Snyder Real Estate #1 Brickyard Drive Bloomington, IL 61701 Mobile: 309-275-0659 kriegcrew@aol.com ©2016 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.® Equal Housing Opportunity.
DEB CONNOR, BROKER #1 Agent @ The #1 Company
Get Results! (309) 531-1912 Cell (309) 664-3604 Office (309) 663-4707 Fax dconnor@cbhoa.com 304 N. Hershey Rd. Bloomington, IL. 61704 www.cbhoa.com
309.287.6105 belindatrunell@remax.net
www.belindatrunell.remaxagent.com
Team TheHHutusotsn oJenan HutsoDen signer
Michael
Interior GRI Broker/ Broker/ABR/ 9) 825-5707 6894 (30 (309) 825-
Berkshire ® ©2016 BHH sing Opportunity y HomeServices and the LLC. Berkshire Hathawaks of HomeServices ofAmerica,Inc. Equal Hou registered service mar
(309) 261-0999 carolinebird@hotmail.com www.carolinebird.com
Heart of America REALTORS® , LTD
Each Office Independently Owned and Operated
Belinda Trunell
eam.com HutsoynT chisee of BHH Affiliates, wwwAffil.Tiatehe owned and operated franHomeServices symbol are entl pend inde C.An s,LL Hathaway
Caroline Bird
Each Office Independently Owned and Operated.
JIM FRUIN Broker Call Today! (309) 662-1197 HOME (309) 824-2628 CELL (309) 664-3507 OFFICE (309) 663-4707 FAX 304 N. Hershey, Bloomington, IL. 61704 Each Office Independently Owned and Operated
Take advanTage of
The IncredIble InTeresT raTes!
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Twin Cities Expo McLean County Chamber of Commerce ISU Bone Student Center, Normal Thursday, May 12 Photos by Lexi Bragg
Megan Horvath, Ashley McPherson, Ken Solem
Tony Roma chef Jason Graves, Amy Balles
More photos at pantagraph.com/limited
Leann Seal, Dan Woodman, Amy O’Neal
Katy Selzer, Brie Lohr
Melissa Ash, Connie Mandula, Holly Hedges, Tara Givens
Terra Manning, Brent Cordes, Amanda Jones
Stephanie Morstatter, Jennifer Skinner
Brad Glenn
Jim Grossman, Holly Bennett
Cindy Smith, Maggie Schnittker, Jonathan Strupek, Charlie Moore
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Distinguished Property Gallery 34 Country Club Place, BL $1,100,000
8 Worthington, BL $1,200,000 All brick home in Hawthorne Acres. Over 7800 finished Sq. Ft. Resort like back yard w/50 x 20 inground pool, slate surround fire pit and tile patio. 2 story entrance (17 x 14). 2 story Family Room w/ travertine tile floors, floor to ceiling mantel and wall of windows. Incredible trim pkg throughout. Gourmet Kitchen w/ double ovens, stainless appliances, walk in pantry, eating bar and desk area. Dining Room w/ travertine floors & triple crown molding. 1st floor office w/coffered ceiling. 1st floor Master Suite w/vaulted ceiling and wonderful bath and huge walk in closet.
Deb Connor
(309) 531-1912 Heart of America REALTORS® , LTD
This custom built house features 10 ft ceilings on the 1st floor & custom trim throughout. 1st floor office/den with access to patio providing golf course and lake views. Chef’s Kitchen with custom cabinets, granite countertops with a large center island, chandeliers and can lighting, double oven, and plenty of work space. 4 bedrooms upstairs w/3 full baths. Master Suite 26 x 20 with sitting area & fireplace. Easy access up and down, with both stairs and an elevator.
24831 Nighthawk Rd., Hudson $599,900
211 Imperial, BL $435,000
Stunning 1.5 story home on the lake! Spacious open floor plan with 20 ft. cathedral ceilings in the family room, dining room and kitchen. Great area for entertaining or family gatherings while enjoying the wood burning fireplace with vent system that can serve as a heat source. Main floor opens to large loft space and two bedrooms with jack n jill bath. First floor master with full bath, jetted tub and stand alone shower, and walk in closet. The master has a walk out to deck. Large private yard with lake and timber views. New Roof in 2016.
Rare find in established Fleetwood area! Totally renovated 2 Story Custom All Brick Home is breathtaking w/crown molding throughout. Features striking foyer w/ marble floors, updated eat-in kitchen, white cabinetry, stainless steel appliances, stunning center island, marble countertops & pantry. Open floor plan w/double-sided fireplace & beamed ceiling w/hardwood flooring in family & living rms. Main level features newer Master Suite Wing addition w/cathedral ceiling, walk-in closets w/master bath, whirlpool tub, his & her sink, glass shower, vaulted ceiling, custom tile, fixtures, & marble.
7979 Heron’s Glen Ct, Wapella • $329,000 Amazing custom ranch home with pond! You’ll fall in love the minute you walk in! Open floor plan, custom details throughout, the deck overlooks the pond and the view is spectacular! Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, partially finished lower level. Beautiful kitchen with maple cabinets and granite countertops. Master has double closets, whirlpool tub, oversized, dual tiled shower, with french doors that open to a lovely, serene view from your deck. Macchiato Pecan engineered floor on main level. This is a home you must see.
19736 Newgate, BL $293,500
Come see this fantastic home and enjoy the beautiful views from the deck! Generous room sizes, lots of natural light. Sought-after Tri-Valley schools. Fresh paint throughout and new carpet in lower level. Roof Vents ‘16, HVAC ‘10, Septic pumped ‘15, Well serviced ‘16, NEW siding and gutters just finished!! 2200 sq. ft. deck with 12x10 screened area. Make time to come visit this one!! Association fees cover maintenance for lake and tennis courts.
Sandy Schroeder (309) 846-1766
AmAzing Views!
111 Staley Ct., LeRoy $294,900
Penny Wilson (309) 319-4008
Karen Wilson (309) 824-3436
Heart of America REALTORS® , LTD
Tri-Valley SchoolS!
Penny Wilson (309) 319-4008
Karen Wilson Heart of America REALTORS® , LTD
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Each Office Independently Owned and Operated.
(309) 824-2628 jfruin@cbhoa.com Heart of America REALTORS® , LTD
Al Legg
309-531-2177 www.allegg.com
Double lot!
Penny Wilson (309) 319-4008
Karen Wilson (309) 824-3436
Heart of America REALTORS® , LTD
Take advanTage of The
(309) 824-3436
2016 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate. Some offices Independently Owned and Operated.
Custom built split ranch on double corner lot. Open floor plan with lots of natural light. Crown molding throughout, amazing attention to detail. Open stairway to beautifully finished area in basement, including full second kitchen with eat in area and walk in pantry. Two additional bedrooms in basement (one of which has built ins and is currently used as an office, along with a full bath. Second entrance to basement from the garage. Add’l W/D hookups in basement. Outside shed built 2014. Wonderful patio and fire-pit. Simplicity riding mower negotiable. This home is immaculate and shows pride in ownership. Move in ready!
Jim Fruin
IncredIble Interest rates!
©2016 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.® Equal Housing Opportunity.
LIMITED BUSINESS
Cuatro de Mayo Bloomington-Normal Association of REALTORS® El Toro, Bloomington Wednesday, May 4 Photos by Thom Rakestraw
More photos at pantagraph.com/limited
Chrissy Benecke, Joe Harrison, Kim Baker, Chet Boyle, Allison Smith, Sam Hazleton Ed Neaves, Diane Cote, John Armstrong
Amanda Willette, Patrick O’Rourke, Carrie Stevenson
Allison Smith, Mark Loffert, Amy Brown, Sean Bozarth, Nathan Brown
Paul Pless, Sam Hazleton, Penny Wilson, Tom Petersen, Tom Hundman
Chrissy Benecke, Chuck Hoscheidt, Suzi Nafziger, Carol Fritz
Jenny Hackman, Dan Slagell, Kindi Bliss
Margie Simmons, Karen Stailey-Lander, Dotty Mitchell, Peg Donaldson
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Business Barometer Marijuana shop to open this summer
City to aid artisanal businesses
State Farm refreshes slogan
Housing sales up in April
NORMAL — Despite delays, Denver, Colo.-based The Green Solution remains confident Normal’s first medical marijuana dispensary will open this summer at the former Curves building at 501 Northtown Road after a state inspection in mid-July. BLOOMINGTON — State Farm is hitting the refresh button on its familiar commercial ad jingle, “Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there,” with a shift to “Here to help life go right” and a new marketing campaign designed to reflect State Farm’s services and products beyond auto and home insurance.
MMNA plant closes, changes hands
NORMAL — The last 170 workers at Mitsubishi Motors North America left the Normal plant on May 31, the day before Maynards Industries and Industrial Assets Corp. took over ownership and the search for a new use for the plant.
Blaze Pizza gets warm reception
NORMAL — Blaze Pizza, 1601 E. College Ave., Normal, opened May 26 to long lines people eager to try the custom-made, artisanal offerings of the national chain’s first site in downstate Illinois.
Unemployment hits 5.4% in April
BLOOMINGTON — The unemployment rate for the Bloomington Metro Area, which includes McLean and DeWitt counties, edged up 1.5 percentage points to 5.4 percent in April, and the total workforce fell from 96,900 in April 2015 to 94,300 this April, according to the Illinois Department of Employment Security.
Green Top to open store next year
BLOOMINGTON — With a planned groundbreaking this summer, Green Top Grocery, a 10,000-square-foot co-op store planned for 921 E. Washington St., Bloomington, is expected to open next spring or early summer.
BLOOMINGTON — With the buy-local movement catching on locally, city officials began looking in May at a zoning change to allow small-scale production of everything from craft beers to artisanal candles without forcing businesses to go to a manufacturing district. Realtors closed 277 residential sales transactions in April in the Twin Cities, up 11.2 percent from 249 in April 2015, and year-to-date total sales grew by 5.6 percent, from 715 to 755, according to the BloomingtonNormal Association of Realtors.
Normal buys Route 66 landmark
NORMAL — The town of Normal has agreed to spend more than $600,000 to buy and renovate the former Sprague’s service station at 305 Pine St., a partially restored Route 66 landmark, and turn it into a tourist attraction by this fall.
Development eyed at ex-Mennonite site
BLOOMINGTON — The city of Bloomington has agreed to pay $14,000 to Peckham, Guyton, Albers and Viets to study the feasibility of a tax increment financing district to promote business development at the site of the former Mennonite Hospital and Electrolux office building at 807 N. Main St.
Gailey marks anniversary with free services
BLOOMINGTON — Gailey Eye Clinic in Bloomington celebrated its 75th “birthday” in May by giving four patients from the Community Health Care Clinic free cataract surgeries and 10 others free vision exams.
New Showcase site a hit
NORMAL — The new, bigger location for the McLean County Chamber of Commerce Twin Cities Showcase, which featured 80 businesses and organizations along with 17 food vendors, got high marks from people attending the May 12 event at Illinois State University’s Bone Student Center in Normal.
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE Retail, Office, Land, Lease Space, Investment & Multi-Family 3808 Ballybunion, BL $799,000
240 Greenwood, BL $950,000
Lot Size: 2.18 acres Zoning: B-1 Great exposure-streets on 3 sides Frontage on Veterans Parkway Signalized Intersection Good traffic count-20,000+ VPD Utilities Available New Developments in the Area
Mixed use subdivision with medical, retail, office, restaurants, golf, driving range, residential, daycare, and financial services. Lot is 2.42 acres with 348’ of frontage on Ireland Grove. Streets on three sides, corner lot, zoned B-1, sold “AS IS”. GREAT EXPOSURE! LAST CORNER LOT!
Mike Flynn
Mike Flynn
Broker • Lawyer • ReALtoR® 309-662-2124 mflynn@cbhoa.com
Broker-Lawyer-REALTOR® 309-662-2124 mflynn@cbhoa.com
517-521 N. Main St., Bloomington, IL • $600,000 Restaurant/Bar for sale, located in Downtown Bloomington, with private fenced in patio seating. This is the heart of Bloomington’s night life and fine dining. Mulligan’s, Daddio’s, Killarney’s Irish Pub, Fat Jacks, and Epiphany Farms on Main all on the same block as this amazing opportunity. Upstairs Apartment (3 bedroom, 1 bath) brings in $1,500/month in rent. Sale also includes private parking lot with 17 parking spaces and a Pylon Sign on N. East Street, bringing additional rental income of $2,200/year. Dumpster enclosure on parking lot brings in $400/month in rental income. All FF&E is included in the sale.
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REDUCED!
601 N Clinton, BL $149,800 Corner lot business. Lot will hold 50 cars (retail car sales). 4 offices. Kitchenette and reception area. Car wash bays intact from previous business. Building being sold “as-is.” Meghan O’Neal-Rogozinski
2016 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate. Some offices Independently Owned and Operated.
Allison Smith
Smith-Stein Family Realtors 309-826-8614 www.SmithStein.com
309-532-1808 meghan.oneal@cbhoa.com
Each Office Independently Owned and Operated.
LIMITED BUSINESS
Greg Yount Laura Pritts COLDWELL BANKER COMMERCIAL HEARt OF AMERICA REALtORS®
buildings
1713 A tullamore, BL 115 Susan Dr., Units D/E&G Office – For Sale/Lease Office/Retail – Lease; 1,266 & 2,516 sq. ft. 2,280 sq.ft.
1701 E. Empire, BL Retail ‐ Lease 3,623 sq. ft.
810 IAA Drive, BL Office/Warehouse/Development 37,458 sq. ft., 5.45 Acres
3005 Gill St., BL Office – For Sale 12,400 sq. ft.
5 Westport Ct., BL Salon/Retail/Office 2,286 sq. ft.
421 Detroit, BL Office – Sale/Lease 13,840 sq. ft.
1717 Ft. Jesse, NL Retail – For Sale/Lease 9,048 sq. ft.
PENDING
PENDING
122 E. Center, LeRoy 2005 Jacobssen, NL Office – Medical Retail/Office/Apartment 11,900 sq. ft. 2,400 sq. ft.
investments
gyount@cbhoa.com
(309) 662-3370
lpritts@cbhoa.com
304 N. HERSHEY ROAD BLOOMINGtON, IL 61704
Our Office Has Moved
1304 E. Empire, BL Office ‐ For Lease 4,636 sq. ft.
2703 McGraw, BL Suites 2 and 4A 1,050 and 400 sq. ft.
1501 N. Main, NL Restaurant ‐ For Sale 2,650 sq. ft.
803 E. Lafayette, BL Office ‐ For Lease 2,600 sq. ft.
2442 S. Main, BL Multi-Use Investment 4.73 Acres
2444 S. Main, BL Near Interstate 3,000 sq. ft.
1 Yount Drive, Unit C, BL Retail/Office Space for Lease 1,670 sq. ft.
PENDING
603-607 Hannah, BL Lease or Sale 2 buildings, 3 parcels
2031 Warehouse Road, NL Village Green Place, Champaign 228 Greenwood, BL Warehouse – For Sale For Sale/Lease Commercial or Residential Use 99,255 sq. ft. 2,400-5,163 sq. ft. 3.3 acre lot w/ house
land
(309) 664-3527
2402 E. Washington, BL Bank/Office Building 4,484 sq. ft., 1.18 Acres
3901 General Electric Rd, BL 715-755 W. Raab Rd., NL Office ‐ For Sale/Lease Multi Bldg. Facility 3,122 sq. ft. 9.1 Acres
PENDING
PENDING
3001 ½ Gill, Unit D Office/Warehouse 1,800 sq. ft.
1806 E. Empire Office w/ basement 1,581 sq. ft.
1537 Ft. Jesse, NL Office – For Sale 3,526 sq. ft.
802 S. Eldorado Crossroads Mall – Wylie Dr. Class A Office Space for Lease Office/Retail Space for Lease/Sale 10,000+ sq. ft 1,210-28,783 sq. ft.
PENDING PENDING 2406 Rainbow, BL 915 N. East 808 Eldorado 4 Unit, Multi-Family Units 2 & 3, Office Investment Income Property-Apt. Bldg. 12-1,100 sq. ft. units Across from IL Wesleyan Library 31,000 sq. ft-zoned B-1
508 E. Monroe 6 Unit, multi-family 2,190 sq. ft.
Crossroads Center, NL Two Lots Totaling 7 acres; Zoned B-1 – Access to Hwys. I-55, I-74, & I-39
4013 Pamela Drive, BL 23,381 sq. ft. ‐ Corner lot in growing area, near many new developments.
1271 Airport Rd, BL 1.1 Acres ‐ High residential growth area. Fully developed lot.
1008 Wylie Dr. BL 1.57 Acres (Behind Farm & Fleet) At I -74 & Market St./ Rt. 9 Interchange
2016 S. Main, BL 1.4 Acres ‐ Lighted intersection at Main and Hamilton, across from McDonalds.
210 Greenwood, BL 4.15 Acres ‐ Zoned M1. Excellent commercial or apartment development.
Empire Business Park, BL Various sizes available ‐ Located in the Enterprise Zone, across from CIRA.
LeRoy Plaza Sub, LeRoy 1‐3 Acres ‐ at I‐74 Interchange
Downs Crossing 0.79-4.72 acre lots; Corner of Hwy. 150 & Towanda-Barnes Rd.
419 Bronco Drive, BL (REDUCED) 1.83 Acres ‐ Corner lot in developing area. Easy access to I‐55/I‐74 Lot 1, Highpoint Hill, Lexington 1.16 Acres ‐ Prime commercial lot, off I‐55 Interchange.
Rt. 9 West, BL 41+/‐ Acres near I‐55/I‐74 Interchange. Zoned M1 (can be rezoned to B1)
420 Kays Drive, NL 1.15 Acres ‐ Great corner lot at Towanda and Kays. Good traffic counts.
www.cbhoacommercial.com
614 E. Chestnut, BL Duplex – For Sale 3,073 sq. ft.
705 W. Washington, BL Four Units-Fully Remodeled Near Coliseum-Downtown BL
1404 Ft. Jesse Road, NL .91 acre lot, Zoned B-1 Near Towanda Ave
S. Elm & E. South, McLean Five 71’ x 132’ lots available. Great MultiFamily Development Opportunity Coldwell Banker Commercial and the Coldwell Banker Commercial Logo are registered service marks licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated.
Limited — July 2016
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LIMITED BUSINESS
Inspiration Photos by Deanna Frautschi
“
We must protect the forests for our children, grandchildren and children yet to be born. We must protect the forests for those who can’t speak for themselves such as the birds, animals, fish and trees.
”
- Chief Qwatsinas Nuxalk Nation
T
he two eagles at Miller Park Zoo (Beauty and Matata) cannot be released into the wild. Like all eagles housed in zoos, they can only be kept because an illness or accident has endangered their ability to live in the wild. An interesting note is that wild bald eagles stop at park trees almost every year around the holidays to visit Beauty and Matata at the zoo.
CommerCial real estate serviCes retail • office • apartments • industrial land • buildings • investments • lease space • business
We’ve moved!
Mike Flynn
Michael O’Neal
Meghan O’Neal-Rogozinski
Laura Pritts
Darren Sheehan
Gary Trembley
Greg Yount
309-662-3377 • 304 N. Hershey, Bloomington, IL • www.cbhoacommercial.com 38
July 2016 — Limited
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Available For Lease OFFICE/ WAREHOUSE 1,980—9,900 sq. ft. 1524 Lafayette Park
RESTAURANT 2,000 sq. ft. Veteran’s Exposure FF&E Available
Individual Office Space on Veteran’s Available….......CALL 450 sq ft— 1525 Ft. Jesse Rd. Multi Use (Agent Interest)..$895/mo 800 sq ft—Rt. 9 West ( Office/Retail)… NEW……$900/mo 1,000 sq ft—1605 G.E. Rd. (Warehouse/Shop)…....$650/mo 1,000 sq ft— 1102 N. Hershey ( Retail)……………..$15/sf 1,100 sq ft —321 Susan Dr. (Exec Office)…….....$1,200/mo 1,200 sq ft —2424 E. Lincoln (Retail/Office)…....$1,500/mo 1,266 sq ft — 211 Landmark Dr. (Class A Off).....$1,500/mo 1,284 sq ft—1310 E Empire (Retail/Office)..…. …......NEW 1,403 sq ft — 211 Landmark Dr. (Retail/Office)...$1,500/mo 1,680 sq ft—Rt. 9 West 9 (Warehouse/Office)......$1,375/mo 1,700 sq ft — 1210 Warriner (Warehouse/Office).$1,000/mo
1,700 sq ft — 1602 Glasson (Office, Retail)……….......CALL 1,715 sq ft — 2303 E Washington (Retail/Office)..........GONE 1,980 sq ft — Lafayette Business Park (Warehouse).....CALL 2,000 sq ft— 2303 E. Washington (Restaurant)....$3,000/mo 2,300 sq ft — 1531 Ft Jesse (Office/Warehouse)...$2,450/mo 2,880 sq ft — Rt. 9 West (Warehouse)………….......…$8/sf 3,200 sq ft— 1107 1/2 Croxton (Warehouse)…….$1,500/mo 3,990 sq ft— 703 N. Clinton (Retail/Special Use).…..CALL 4,000 sq ft — 1602 Glasson—(Multi Use)Will Divide..CALL 4,095 sq ft — 1408 E. Empire (Retail/Office)…….…..$13/sf 7,000 sq ft — 1507 Circle (Warehouse/Office).…. $3,500/mo 14,500 sq ft— 503 East St (Warehouse)……..…..….…CALL
For Sale/Investment Opportunities
1209 1/2 Towanda Ave..—Retail, Double Drive Thru (Leasehold) HUGE REDUCTION 503 E. Locust St.—2 Unit Multi Family—Fully Leased—REDUCED 326 E. Pinckney, Pontiac IL—Pontiac Greenhouse (Business and Property) 40 Acres, Rte. 9 East (Saybrook Area) Pasture, CRP, 2 Ponds 102 Greenwood Ave.—3.2 Acres—Multi Family Site—Zoned R-2 BUSINESS OPORTUNITY 2010 Jacobssen Dr.—13,240 sq ft— Medical Complex—(Multi Use) SCHLOTZSKY’s 503 East St.—31,000 sq ft - Includes Parking Lot—Ready for Redevelopment (Leasehold) 703 Clinton St.—3,990 sq. ft. - Retail/Office w/Full Kitchen in Basement 1602 Glasson - Strip Center—Up to 6000 sq ft Available—Newer Building On East Side Investment Opportunity—Manufactured Home Sites—All Utilities to Site Investment Opportunity—11,000 sq ft Retail Strip Center in Heyworth—Great Cap Rate We’re Dealin’ 1107 E. Cemetery, Chenoa—32,440 sq ft on 5 Acres w/2 out bldgs—Huge Reduction—$114,900 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY– SCHLOTZSKY’S RESTAURANT—Leasehold—REDUCED
Commercial Lots
Commercial Lots— Golden Centre — Leroy (Agent Interest) 9.97 Acres, Development Property, Off I-74 @ Exit 174. Mahomet 31,338 sq ft—1418 Woodbine-B-1 (Multi –Use) (Agent Interest) 26,118 sq ft — 1202 Morrissey (Retail Site) Zoned B-1—Make Offer Commercial Lot—Heyworth—PENDING 1.91 acres—Corner of Rt. 47 & 165, Sibley 1.27 acres —Rt. 51 South, Bloomington 5.84 acres—Corner of Hamilton/Bunn St. 1 acre—2305 Bunn St.—Zoned B-2 2.82 acres—201 Hamilton—Zoned B-1
33,264 sq ft — 2403 GE Road— Prime Location—Some Engineering
Registered Business Brokers Real Estate Services Property Management
Residential FOR SALE 712 W. Monroe 2 BR/ 1BA Hugh Fenced in Yard
“Selling your Business ….is our business”
Pam Schrof -Rieger 815-250-4027 pam@schrofcompanies.com
Greg Schrof 309-825-0101 greg@schrofcompanies.com
www.SchrofTeam.com
2303 E. Washington—Suite 5-A — Bloomington, IL 61704
Limited — July 2016
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