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Brian and Janee Leatherman pose for a photo with a pickup truck full of harvested garlic from their farm, Addy’s Acres, in Hennepin. SEE STORY ON PAGE 2.
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Tree dedicated in Hennepin in memory of Kathleen “Kathy” Spratt. / 5
Vol. 154 No. 3 One section 20 Pages
Marshall-Putnam Farm Bureau promotes farm safety programs ahead of harvest season. / 6 NuEra donations leads to 21 scholarships for IVCC students. / 10
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PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD
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Addy’s Acres is a labor of love for Hennepin family KIM SHUTE
kshute@shawmedia.com HENNEPIN — When Brian and Janee Leatherman were given the opportunity to utilize a small plot of land owned by family, they researched various food crops, eventually deciding on something they both loved, garlic. The Leathermans both have fulltime jobs in addition to farming corn and soybeans, but decided to throw their efforts into a small garlic farm when a family member offered them use of a two-acre parcel. “We decided on the name Addy’s Acres after our daughter and have plans to add different organic products in the future,” Janee said. In the fall of 2020 the Leathermans planted .6 of an acre and currently have five varieties to offer. Though they are not organic certified, they practice organic growing methods and hope to become certified in the years to come. “This is our first year and we planted five hardneck varieties, Chesnok Red, Persian Star, Georgian Fire, Tamarack and Great Northern White,” Janee said. “We planted that space with 200 pounds. Of those 200 pounds, there were about 18,000 cloves that were all planted by hand. “We have family members who volunteer. My cousin, Michelle Bouxsein, is helping with all of the technology that goes along with this adventure. “In July, we harvested 1,200 pounds by hand. I believe this is an average crop size and being our first year, we are ecstatic. “We also are planning on adding two additional varieties for next year’s
Photo contributed
Brian Leatherman stands in a field of garlic scapes grown at Addy’s Acres, a small garlic farm near Hennepin. Leatherman runs the farm with his wife, Janee, and a host of family volunteers. harvest,” she said. In our area, you want to plant hardneck varieties 4-6 weeks before the ground freezes in October, then harvest in July.
Addy’s Acres sells at farmer’s markets in LaSalle on Tuesday, Spring Valley on Wednesday and Princeton on Saturday. They also have a website https://www.addysacres.com/.
LASALLE
Local organizations look for public support and input for ‘Empowered Women’ murals JAYCE EUSTICE
jeustice@shawmedia.com LaSalle business owner Christie Pasieka and North Central Illinois ARTworks want to invite public support and input for the planned “Empowered Women of Starved Rock
County” mural project. Mural Series Committee members and NCI ARTworks welcome nomination of women to be considered for the murals. E-mail nominations can be sent to outreach@nciartworks.com. They ask that you include an image of the nominee and a description of her
contributions. Pasieka launched the fundraising portion of the project with a personal donation of $5,000 into a fund managed by the Starved Rock Country Community Foundation. NCI ARTworks is
See MURALS, Page 8
3
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GRANVILLE
Granville UCC to hold churchwide sale
GRANVILLE — The Granville UCC will hold its annual churchwide sale from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, Sept 24, and from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday, Sept. 25, during the townwide sales throughout Granville. The church is located at 103 N. Church St. The church hall is brimming with items for everyone. There will be many clothing items for all, sized and sorted. Also, collectibles, antique items, toys and household goods. The sale will be going rain or shine. Lunch will be available with BBQ sandwiches and hot dogs. Fresh baked cinnamon rolls will also be on sale while they last.
Hennepin townwide garage sales set for Sept. 24-25 HENNEPIN — Hennepin fall townwide garage sales will be Friday and Saturday, Sept. 24-25. If you live in Hennepin or Hennepin Township and would like to be listed on the garage sale map, email hennepinparkdistrict@mchsi.com or call 815925-7319. Members of Granville UCC model just a handful of the items that will be up for sale during the churchwide sales Sept. 24 and 25.
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HENNEPIN — Family and friends gathered recently in Hennepin for the dedication of a tree, in memory of lifelong resident Kathleen “Kathy” Spratt. The maple tree was placed in front of the village hall in recognition of the many years that Kathy served the village residents, whether as a trustee or as a member of several committees over the years. Even after Kathy retired from official duties she remained a “go-to” person for people with questions and concerns about village matters. Kathy was a great friend to young and old alike and a “second mom” to PCR photo/Kim Shute many of those friends. The tree was donated by Kathy’s family and the The family of Kathy Spratt recently gathered for a tree planting in her honor. Pictured (from left) are Jennifer, Maggie, Robin and Dylan Spratt, Kevin and Jennifer Coleman family. Ron Jr., Teri and Austin Spratt, and Ron Spratt.
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PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, Sep 15, 2021
Village of Hennepin honors community partner
Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, Sep 15, 2021
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MARSHALL-PUTNAM COUNTY
Marshall-Putnam Farm Bureau promotes farm safety programs ahead of harvest season
Illinois Farm Bureau is again partnering with the National Education Center for Agricultural Safety (NECAS) to promote farm safety and health during National Farm Safety and Health Week, themed “Farm Safety Yields Real Results,” Sept. 19-25. “We’re excited to help promote and support NECAS’s efforts in keeping farmers and farm families safe,” said Tiffany Moodie, manager of Marshall-Putnam Farm Bureau. “Harvest season can be particularly dangerous for farmers with long hours and stress of weather delays, equipment breakdowns or high operating costs, and this year’s activities will reinforce the importance of organizations like ours working together to ensure farmers
make it home safely to their families at night.” Each day of the week has a designated topic of focus to promote various aspects of farm safety: • Monday, Sept. 20 – Tractor Safety & Rural Roadway Safety. • Tuesday, Sept. 21 – Overall Farmer Health. • Wednesday, Sept. 22 – Safety & Health for Youth in Agriculture. • Thursday, Sept. 23 – Agricultural Fertilizer & Chemical Safety. • Friday, Sept. 24 – Safety & Health for Women in Agriculture. The 2019 data for the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics indicates that the agricultural sector is still the most dangerous in America with 573 fatalities, or an equivalent of 23.1 deaths per 100,000 workers. Fall harvest
time can be one of the busiest and most dangerous seasons of the year for the agriculture industry. For this reason, the third week of September has been recognized as National Farm Safety and Health Week. “Farmers are notorious for their work ethic and determination, both qualities that also can be a detriment when it comes to safety,” said Moodie. “While farm safety is top of mind every week for farmers, their families and their employees, National Farm Safety and Health Week is an opportunity to spotlight safety reminders that keep those both inside and outside the agriculture industry aware and mindful during the busy harvest season.” For more information about
National Farm Safety and Health Week, contact your local county Farm Bureau, visit www.necasag. org, or contact Donna Gallivan at 309-557-2350 or dgallivan@ilfb.org.
PRINCETON
OSF HealthCare is requesting community input
PRINCETON — OSF HealthCare Saint Clare Medical Center is requesting help from the local community to determine and prioritize health needs. A survey is now available, and residents can participate in English and Spanish online or on paper. The survey remains available through Octo-
ber 2021. Access the survey online in English at http://bradley.az1.qualtrics.com/ jfe/form/SV_3yOIkSQk8Uvosei?Q_ CHL=qr or in Spanish at http://bradley.az1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/ SV_4UU2gAG8SmhYyvs?Q_CHL=qr. OSF HealthCare hospitals conduct
community health needs assessments every three years and put together plans to meet the community needs identified by the assessments. After data is collected and each community’s health needs are prioritized, leadership and caregiver teams at OSF HealthCare work together to further
support current community-based health programs and services and start new programs to help meet the needs for each community. The OSF Saint Clare survey period runs through Oct. 1, 2021. For more information contact Marcia Hartwig at 815-876-4449.
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Commemorating Constitution Week
OGLESBY
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Hennepin Mayor Kevin Coleman joins Sharon Bittner, regent of the Chief Senachwine Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, in ringing bells for Constitution Week, Sept. 17-23. Mayor Coleman also signed a Constitution Week Proclamation, sponsored by the Chief Senachwine Chapter, urging members to commemorate the 234th anniversary of the Constitution and to reaffirm the ideals of this precedent-setting document.
Stop in for the FUN! Friday, Sept. 17th • 9pm-12am
OGLESBY — Illinois Valley Community College’s Tutoring and Writing Center is offering free tutoring for high school students again this semester from 3 to 7 p.m. Mondays in the Academic Support Center, A201, and 3 to 7 p.m. Wednesdays at Ottawa Center, 321 W. Main St. Course-specific tutors are available to assist with a variety of subjects including algebra, geometry, biology,
chemistry, Spanish and more. Tutors are also available for every stage of the writing process. They work with students about specific assignments, read the students’ draft and suggest revisions. Students can come in alone or be joined by a parent or guardian and are encouraged to bring in any materials needed for their courses. For information, visit www.ivcc.edu/hstutoring.
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PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, Sep 15, 2021
Photo contributed
Peer tutor Dylan Zupec of Granville (left) assists Nicolas Moreno of Streator with calculus at Illinois Valley Community College.
Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, Sep 15, 2021
PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD
8
• MURALS Continued from Page 2 currently accepting donations for the project through its website. The proposed public art project is planned to showcase historically significant achievements of local women in LaSalle, Bureau and Putnam counties. It will be a series of hand-painted murals featuring women from all professional and service fields who have contributed to the well-being of the area and beyond, according to Pasieka. The murals will be hand-painted on aluminum panels and then attached to steel grids for permanent display in high-traffic areas. The murals will also feature signage that holds descriptions of the women and their achievements as well as links to information on other public art installations along the Silo Pathways Countryside Public Art Tour. Pasieka currently leads a committee hoping to create a series of murals in communities throughout LaSalle, Bureau and Putnam counties. Committee members envision the series of murals as the most impactful way to realize the inspirational aspect of the public art installations. “The object of the ‘Empowered Women’ project is to create public art that inspires local young people, women in particular,” Pasieka said. “My hope is that the art inspires them to follow
LaSalle business owner Christie Pasieka (right) presents a check for $5,106.59 to Julia Messina, executive director of North Central Illinois ARTworks to kick off fundraising for “Empowered Women of Starved Rock Country,” the new public art project she is spearheading for a series of murals depicting local women of historical significance from La Salle, Bureau, and Putnam counties.
Photo contributed
their dreams and to do things that are beneficial inside their communities and beyond, as did the women who will be depicted on the murals.” Pasieka stated the project evolved from the time her daughter was discouraged from following her dream by an authority figure who said that a girl from a small community wouldn’t do anything of importance. “The words stung,” Pasieka said.
“Instead of discouraging my daughter, they motivated her to research important contributions local women had made and to take inspiration from their work to achieve her own success.” Pasieka’s daughter has since gone on to receive her doctorate and works as a senior research scientist. Pasieka hopes these murals can inspire similar individuals to accomplish great things. Pasieka also noted that several
women currently considered for the mural in LaSalle include Mary Ellen Evers, Marion Dane Bauer and Dr. Mary Margaret Weeg. These women have been distinguished educators, writers and community leaders. “Some of the names on the murals will be new to us and others will be familiar,” Pasieka said. “People who visit the murals will be inspired by them all.”
Medicare Part D Open Enrollment is October 15- December 7. Every year, Medicare beneficiaries should review available plans to ensure they have the best plan that fits their needs and that they are not overpaying. PCCC’s Medicare counselors will be presenting the basics of Medicare Part D and touch on available money saving programs. There will be time to ask questions following the program. Please call by October 1 if you would like to attend the program. PUTNAM COUNTY COMMUNITY CENTER 128 FIRST ST. STANDARD, IL 61363 1(815)339-2711 or 1(800) 757-4579 WWW.PCASERVICES.ORG
9
Around 1,000 pelicans gather on Senachwine Lake at Walnut Grove near Putnam on Sept. 4. The American White Pelican help with invasive species in the Illinois River and backwater lakes by eating Asian carp. Shaw Media photos/Scott Anderson
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PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, Sep 15, 2021
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NuEra donation leads to 21 scholarships
OGLESBY — A total of 21 Illinois Valley Community College cannabis production certificate program students received $1,000 scholarships this fall funded by a $100,000 gift from NuEra. NuEra Principle Owner Keith McGinnis of Ottawa made the gift to IVCC in March to support the program’s students and provide necessary equipment. Recipients include Julio Aldana, Kaden Hawley and Tyler Lorden of Oglesby; Larry Alger of Peru; Brian Angelico, Tori Hattan and Ryan Schmitt of Streator; Danny Blackburn of LaMoille; Jacob Doonan of Ladd; Liam Duffin, Melinda Kramer and Amanda Neff of Princeton; Ebelin Euresti, Chance Ruger and Rebecca Smith of Ottawa; Anderson Ficek of Hudson; Zackary Kimball of LaSalle; Trisha Kreiser of Lostant; Jamie McPeek of Odell; Jason Smith of Marseilles; and Dylan Strait of Granville. NuEra, headquartered in Wheaton, operates a cultivation center in Hillcrest, with medical dispensaries in Chicago, East Peoria and Urbana. NuEra also services the adult use
Photo contributed
IVCC agriculture program co-coordinators Willard Mott (left) and Caitlinn Hubbell (right) with 20 of the 21 NuEra Scholarship recipients. cannabis market in East Peoria, Pekin, Champaign, Urbana and two facilities in Chicago.
For information about IVCC’s cannabis production certificates, contact ag program co-coordinators Caitlinn
Hubbell at caitlinn_hubbell@ivcc. edu or Willard Mott at willard_mott@ ivcc.edu.
GRANVILLE FALL GARAGE SALES Friday, September 24th & Saturday, September 25th If you would like your address added to our
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OGLESBY
OGLESBY — Newly appointed trustee Bill Hunt of Oglesby was welcomed by the Illinois Valley Community College board Thursday. Hunt was appointed at a special meeting a week earlier to fill a nearly two-year vacancy created by the July 8 resignation of trustee David Mallery. Hunt is a former 12-year Mendota City Council member. His term runs through the April 2023 consolidated election. In other business, trustees approved: • Treasurer’s bond insurance for controller Kathy Ross from R. J. Galla for three years for $29,744. • A five-month contract extension for digital marketing with Cumulus Media Chicago for $20,000. Cumulus has driven enrollment via digital display banners, pre-roll video, social media placements and streaming audio. • The appointment of Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs Bonnie Campbell as Interim Dean of Nursing Programs. Trustees learned: • 167 summer graduates earned 187 degrees and certificates compared to 132 graduates earning 142 degrees and certificates last summer. • Brittany Pierski was hired as third shift custodian. • Resignations were received from payroll and benefits coordinator Tracy Schwemlein; accounting clerk Shante Avila; Learning Resources specialist Katie Pratt; part-time Adult Education instructor Zachary Zrust and assistant women’s soccer coach Jerry Ellerbrock. In her resignation letter, Avila said, “I have basically grown up at IVCC during my 15 years and I’m not just leaving co-workers but people who have become my family.” • A $150,000 Capital Development Board appropriation for the Community Technology Center will be used for LED lighting in the Dr. Mary Margaret Weeg Cultural Centre. • Higher Education Emergency Relief (HEERF) funds will be used to expand the number of LED TVs for college communications across campus and Ottawa Center. In addition, HEERF dollars will replace the digital welcome sign at the intersection of Orlando Smith Road and County Highway 23 (Oglesby spur). • This fall, IVCC will change its 403(b) third party administrator to
Omni/TSA Services. • IVCC’s home baseball field is now Veteran’s Park in Peru, home of the Prospect League’s Illinois Valley Pistol Shrimp. Annual fees in the fiveyear agreement range from $2,650 in year one to $2,982 in year five. • The Illinois Community College Board (ICCB) will release its Economic Impact Study of Community Colleges Sept. 29, focusing on the overall system and each individual college. • Gov. JB Pritzker’s executive order requires higher education personnel and students to receive their first COVID-19 vaccination by Sept. 19 or submit to weekly testing. “Getting a program like this up and running with accountability measures has been daunting,” IVCC President Jerry Corcoran said, adding, “Our friends at ICCB, counterparts at Illinois Valley Community College other community colleges, university partners and our staff have come together to make it happen and I’m proud of the results.” • The IVCC Foundation’s 21st Cen- Drive-thru fish fry in Granville tury Scholars Society dinner will be GRANVILLE — The Granville Knights of Columbus will host a drive-thru fish fry replaced with a virtual ceremony hon- from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 1, at Sacred Heart Church Hall in Granville. oring four finalists, four merit winners and the Society’s 39 members. • College personnel met Thursday with Commission on Dental Accreditation (CODA) representatives to discuss the status of the current dental Putnam County Schools Lunch assisting program and hear about Sept. 20 — Barbecue rib on bun, Breakfast plans for launching a dental hygiene Sept. 20 — Cereal and toast, yogurt, baked beans, mixed fruit, cookie, milk. program in Fall 2023. Sept. 21 — Chicken gravy over bisfruit, juice, milk. • IVCC has submitted its “Assurcuit, corn, peaches, milk. Sept. 21 — Sausage and toast or ance Argument” to maintain accrediSept. 22 — Cheese-stuffed breadtation with the Higher Learning Com- cereal, fruit, juice, milk. mission. Sept. 22 — Waffle or cereal, gogurt, sticks with marinara sauce, green beans, “The HLC team reviewing our fruit, juice, milk. fruit, ice cream cup, milk. report offered feedback one week ago Sept. 23 — French bread pizza, Sept. 23 — Pig in a blanket or cereal, … then followed up with a phone call salad, tropical fruit, pudding, milk. fruit, juice, milk. saying overall IVCC is doing fine work Sept. 24 — Sub sandwich, veggie Sept. 24 — Cereal bar or cereal, and has much to be proud of,” sticks with dip, chips, apple, milk. string cheese, fruit, juice, milk. Corcoran noted. • IVCC is working with Heartland, Richland, Parkland, Illinois Central and Lincoln Land to market central Illinois “to employers who need what we can deliver” in terms of career and technical training, Corcoran said. • English instructor Delores Robinson shared a “Spotlight on the Classroom” during public comment. “The pandemic has brought about a sea-change in educational environments. IVCC’s educational technologists train faculty on some of the most innovative ways to continue to deliver content while accommodating students’ schedules and home lives,” she said. Robinson then described the Bar and Restaurant WE NOW ACCEPT “HyFlex” teaching format several faculty are using successfully.
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PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, Sep 15, 2021
IVCC board welcomes newly-appointed trustee
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OBITUARIES SHIRLEY MAE HAWTHORNE BARNES Born: October 5, 1928 Died: September 8, 2021 Shirley Mae Barnes, aged 92, of Granville, IL died Wednesday, September 08, 2021, at St. Margaret’s Hospital, Peru, due to complications after suffering a severe heart attack. Shirley Mae Hawthorne was born on October 5, 1928, the younger daughter of Olive Susan Wood and Edward Everett Hawthorne of Granville. She attended Granville public schools graduating from Hopkins Township High School in 1946. After high school, she
DONALD WAYNE LUTES SR. Born: August 29, 1936 in Siloam Springs, AR Died: September 6, 2021 in Rockford, IL Donald Wayne Lutes Sr., 85, of Peru, passed away peacefully on Monday, September 6, 2021 at OSF Saint Anthony Medical Center, Rockford as he anxiously awaited the joyful reunion with his mother who passed away when he was only 4 months old. A private memorial service will be held at a later date. Funeral arrangements are entrusted to the Mueller Funeral Home, Peru. Mr. Lutes was born August 29, 1936 in Siloam Springs, Arkansas to Forrest E. and Grace A. (Babington) Lutes. He graduated from John Swaney High School in 1956. He married Mary Ann Reaska on August 26, 1960 at Magnolia United Methodist Church. Together, they celebrated 61 years of marriage.
worked as a switchboard operator for the Granville Telephone Co. until her marriage. She married James Thomas Barnes of rural Granville on January 16, 1949. After a Southern California honeymoon, they lived on the family farm south of Standard where they raised their two children, James and Sue. They were divorced after 38 years of marriage. She never remarried. In 1962, she started working part-time for her father, publisher of the Putnam County Record, as a composer/proofreader and continued there until 1976 when he retired and the business was sold. Beginning in 1989, she worked at Anderson Microfilm Co. of Granville until 2003. During this time, she also worked evenings for three years for H. & R. Block in LaSalle-Peru as a tax preparer and checker. She built a new home in Granville and moved from the farm in 1994 where she spent the rest of her life.
Shirley Mae was a lifelong, faithful member of the Granville United Church of Christ, formerly known as First Congregational. She served on several boards and committees and was a member of the adult choir. Shirley Mae was a charter member of Psi Omega, a young women’s club in Granville, and was active through all the years of its existence. Gardening and sewing were her avocations. At the farm, she had a large plot in vegetables and tomatoes, freezing and canning all summer long. As a seamstress, she made most of hers and her daughter’s clothes including tailored outfits. She would work well into the wee small hours of the morning listening to Franklin MacCormick on WGN radio as she sewed. She is survived by her children, James Edward Barnes and Priscilla Sue (Trent) Tevis, both of Granville; her grandchildren, Ethan Michael (Julie) Tevis of Bloomington,
IL and Cheryl Lynn (Dustin) Olson of Littleton, CO; her great-grandchildren, Lily Mae Tevis, Irandira Lynn Olson, Maria Angelica Olson, Clara Maria Olson, and Adaleigh Ember Olson. She is also survived by her nieces, Penelope Engelbrecht and Heidi (Jerry) Sobkowiak, both of Granville. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, and her sister, Helen Marie Engelbrecht. Arrangements have been made through the Dysart-Cofoid Funeral Home of Granville (www.dcfunerals.com). Visitation was Friday, Sept. 10, 2021 at the funeral home. Funeral services were Saturday, Sept. 11, 2021, at Granville United Church of Christ. Pallbearers are Ethan Tevis, Jerry Sobkowiak, Kirk Hawthorne, Ed Ferrari, Ron Salsman, and Rob Struthers. Memorial gifts may be given to the Granville United Church of Christ or the donor’s choice.
NEWS BRIEF
Mr. Lutes served in the United States Marine Corps Force Reconnaissance from 19581962. After serving his country, he worked Putnam County Library program rewards kindergartners for reading as a farmer in Missouri and Illinois and later PUTNAM COUNTY — Putnam County Public Library District will be offering a new worked as a diesel mechanic for 20 years at service for young readers with its Read 1000 Books before Kindergarten program. Air Products and Chemicals in La Salle. He is survived by his wife, Mary Ann of The library will reward readers with prizes for every 100 books that are read to Peru; his children, Dawnette (John) Mignone your child until they reach 1,000 books. For more information, stop by any of the of Peru, Donald Lutes Jr.of Peru, Dalene county’s branches to pick up a logbook. (John) Sweezey of Spring Valley and Danelle Lutes-Baker of Iowa; eight grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; a brother, John Lutes of Missouri; and a sister, Elizabeth Okerberg of Chillicothe, IL. He was preceded in death by his parents; three brothers, Forrest Jr., William and Silas Benton Lutes; and four sisters, Jeanette Gall, Donna Witko, Dorothy Rogers and Leona Owenby. Memorial contributions maybe directed to the family or to a favorite charity of choice. Unique designs with the traditions of the past. The online guestbook may be viewed and We can duplicate any monument. condolences shared at www.MuellerFH.com.
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PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD
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The risks of an overly sedentary lifestyle
Health experts call it “sitting disease.” It refers to when people spend more of their time behind a desk or steering wheel of a car or planted in front of a television than they do engaging in physical activity. According to the American Heart Association, sedentary jobs have increased by 83 percent since 1950, and technology has reduced many people’s need to get up and move. Inactivity is taking a considerable toll on public health. A study from the University of Cambridge equated inactivity with being obese. The Mayo Clinic advises that research has linked sedentary behavior to a host of health concerns, and found those who sat for more than eight hours a day with no physical activity had a risk of dying similar to the risks of fatality linked to obesity and smoking. Increased blood pressure, high blood sugar, abnormal cholesterol levels, and excess body fat all can be attributed to inactivity. Mental health can be adversely affected by a sedentary lifestyle as well. Australian researchers surveyed more than 3,300 government employees and found men who sat for
Moving every 30 minutes is one way to reduce the harmful effects of a sedentary lifestyle. more than six hours a day at work were 90 percent more likely to feel moderate psychological distress, such as restlessness, nervousness or hopelessness, than those who sat for less than three hours a day. In addition, a sedentary lifestyle can significantly increase a person’s risk
for various types of cancer. A German meta-analysis of 43 studies involving four million people indicated those who sit the most have higher propensities to develop colon cancer, endometrial cancer and lung cancer. Johns Hopkins Medical Center says research shows that high levels
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of exercise at some point in the day can lessen some risk, but it’s not entirely effective if most of the rest of the day a person is inactive. Risk for cardiovascular disease increases significantly for people who spend 10 hours or more sitting each day. Various medical organizations recommend individuals get up and move at any opportunity to help reduce risks of inactivity. Erin Michos, M.D., M.H.S., associate director of preventive cardiology at the Ciccarone Center for the Prevention of Heart Disease, advises people who are very sedentary to aim for 4,000 steps per day. Such individuals can then build up to a target of 10,000 steps daily. The Mayo Clinic recommends these strategies to reduce the amount of time you spend sitting. • Stand while talking on the phone or watching television • Invest in a standing desk • Get up from sitting every 30 minutes • Walk at lunch or during meetings Sedentary lifestyles can affect health in many negative ways. But there are various ways to get up and go over the course of a typical day. TF217073
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PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, Sep 15, 2021
HEALTH MATTERS
HEALTH MATTERS
Healthy habits that can become part of your daily routine A person’s habits can have a strong impact on his or her overall health. Unhealthy habits like smoking and living a sedentary lifestyle can increase a person’s risk for various conditions and diseases. On the flip side, healthy habits like eating a nutritious diet and getting enough sleep can bolster a person’s immune system and reduce his or her risk for various ailments. Some healthy habits, like daily exercise, can be time-consuming. Busy adults may not have time to exercise vigorously each day, though the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services urges men and women to find time for at least 150 minutes of moderate-intensity aerobic activity each week. But not all healthy habits take up time. In fact, adults can incorporate various healthy practices into their daily routines without skipping a beat. • Take the stairs. Taking the stairs instead of the elevator can have a profound effect on overall health. According to Duke University, climbing just two flights of stairs combined per day can contribute to six pounds of weight loss over the course of a single year. In addition, a study from the North American Menopause Society found that stair climbing can help postmenopausal women reduce their risk for osteoporosis and help them lower their blood pressure. • Drink more water. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention notes that water helps the body maintain a normal temperature, lubricates and cushions joints, protects the spinal cord and other sensitive tissues, and helps to rid the body of waste through urination, perspiration and bowel movements. Adults who are thirsty can choose water over soda or other sugary beverages. The CDC notes that sugary beverages like soda and sports drinks contain calories but little nutritional value, making water a healthier way for individuals to quench their thirst. • Go for daily walks. Walking benefits the body in myriad ways. For example,
the Harvard School of Public Health notes that women who walk 30 minutes per day can reduce their risk of stroke by 20 percent and potentially by 40 percent if they walk briskly. In addition, researchers at the University of Virginia Health System found that men between the ages of 71 and 93 who walked more than a quarter mile per day had half the incidence of dementia and Alzheimer’s disease as men who walked less. A 15-minute walk around the neighborhood each morning cou-
pled with a 15-minute walk after dinner can help adults dramatically improve their overall health. • Eat more greens. Eating more greens is another healthy habit that doesn’t require a major overhaul of an individual’s lifestyle. The U.S. Department of Agriculture notes that dark green leafy vegetables, such as spinach, are rich in vitamins A,C, E, and K. The Mayo Clinic notes that vitamin E alone can help people maintain their vision and promote a healthy reproductive system
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PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD
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while also improving the health of the blood, brain and skin. The USDA also notes that green vegetables contain very little carbohydrates, sodium and cholesterol. Adults won’t have to reinvent the dietary wheel to incorporate more greens into their diets, and the results of doing so can have a significant, positive effect on their overall health. The right habits can help people live healthier lives, and such habits need not require any major life changes. TF217067
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Beware the threat of overuse injuries Momentum can be a valuable asset as people pursue their fitness goals. Once a fitness routine picks up steam and begins to produce results, the resulting momentum can make it easier for individuals to fully commit to exercise and ultimately achieve, if not exceed, their initial goals. A successful fitness regimen includes various components, not the least of which is sufficient rest. As individuals gain momentum and inch closer to their fitness goals, it can be tempting to skip off days. But rest is vital, allowing the body to recover and thus reducing athletes’ risk for various injuries, including overuse injuries. WHAT IS AN OVERUSE INJURY? All physical activities carry a certain measure of risk. Athletes and fitness enthusiasts suffer injuries each day that have nothing to do with overuse. Such injuries often aren’t preventable, but overuse injuries are. According to the Mayo Clinic, overuse injuries are caused by repetitive trauma. These injuries affect muscles or joints, and may be caused by training errors or mistakes with technique. Training errors include exercising for too long or
doing too much of a certain activity. The resulting strain caused by overuse leads to injury. One common example of a technique error that can cause an overuse injury is improper form when performing strength training exercises. That’s one reason why it’s vital for anyone beginning a new fitness regimen to consult with a coach or personal trainer prior to starting. Coaches and personal trainers can illustrate proper techniques when using strength training equipment or lifting free weights. Such instruction can greatly reduce athletes’ risk for overuse injuries. CAN OTHER FACTORS CONTRIBUTE TO OVERUSE INJURIES? Athletes should know that overuse injuries are not always a result of errors with their training or technique. A 2014 study published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine noted that certain intrinsic and extrinsic risk factors can increase athletes’ risk for overuse injuries. Intrinsic risk factors for overuse injury include misalignment issues, leg length discrepancy, muscle imbalance, muscle weakness, and body composition. Adults and parents of young athletes should discuss fitness regimens with
their physicians or children’s pediatricians prior to beginning a routine. Such a discussion may uncover intrinsic risk factors athletes are unaware they have. Extrinsic risk factors for overuse injuries include surfaces; equipment, including shoes; environmental conditions; and nutrition. Athletes can act as their own watchdogs to prevent overuse in-
juries caused by extrinsic factors, examining equipment and playing surfaces to ensure they’re functional and safe, and eating a well-balanced, nutritious diet. Overuse injuries are almost always preventable. Though it can be hard to take a break from an exercise routine that’s producing results, rest is integral to a successful fitness regimen. TF217075
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PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, Sep 15, 2021
HEALTH MATTERS
Luke Bryan performs at Farm Tour
Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, Sep 15, 2021
PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD
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Country music megastar Luke Bryan sings to fans on the Farm Tour in Chillicothe on Saturday. Shaw Media photos/Scott Anderson
Fast-rising country music artist Dylan Scott sings his recent No. 1 hit “Nobody” while opening for Luke Bryan on the Farm Tour at Three Sisters Park in Chillicothe on Saturday. ABOVE: Country music fans wait in line for the gate to open to see megastar Luke Bryan at Three Sisters Park in Chillicothe on Sept. 11. BELOW: Luke Bryan performs on stage at Three Sisters Park in Chillicothe during the Farm Tour on Saturday. This is the 12th annual Farm Tour for Bryan. Bryan’s crew sets up the enormous stage, video screens, lights and sound in remote farm fields across six states during the Farm Tour.
Country music artist and former Survivor contestant Whitney Duncan opens on the Luke Bryan Farm Tour in Chillicothe.
4-H STATE FAIR
Thirty-nine youth from the MarshallPutnam 4-H program attended the state fair on Aug. 11. State fair delegates were chosen at the 4-H Show in July. Every delegate received a participation ribbon in honor of his or her achievement at the state fair. Medals were awarded to a Champion, Reserve Champion and Inspired in each class. The Inspired award was given at the judges’ discretion for work they wish to highlight or acknowledge. Marshall-Putnam County participants were: Connor Anderson: Photography 2 Reserve Champion. Lilly Breckenridge: Creative WritingParticipant. Salina Breckenridge: Junkdrawer Robotics 2 - Champion. Cadence Breckenridge: Health 2 Participant. Ryan Carlson: Family Heritage Champion. Maggie Dorsey: Shopping in Style Beginning - Champion. Mackenzie Foster: Tractor A -
SPORTS ROUNDUP Jaidin Trone served for 13 points and seven aces to go along with eight digs Tuesday, Sept. 7 to lead the Putnam County girls volleyball team to a 25-21, 25-14 victory over LaMoille in a nonconference match in Granville. Sydney Miller put down four kills for the Panthers (3-6-1), while Tori Balma had six assists, a kill and a block. CROSS COUNTRY At Peoria: Putnam County’s Wyatt Grimshaw finished 299th in 20:12.9 in Saturday, Sept. 11’s First to the Finish Invitational at Detweiller Park. In the girls race, Henry-Midland’s Elizabeth Knuckey ran a 29:42.2 to finish 427th among the 478 runners. BOYS GOLF At Kewanee: Putnam County carded a 395 to place 11 among 19 teams at the Kewanee Invitational on Saturday, Sept. 11 Chris Uzella led the Panthers with a 93 followed by Lucas Wiesbrock (99), Logan Keesee (99) and Gavin Cimei (104). ••• Press releases can be emailed to news@putnamcountyrecord.com.
Participant. Emma Kay Gaspardo: Health 1 Participant. Robert Gaspardo: 4-H Cooking 201 Participant. Caleb Gill: Sportsfishing 1 Participant. Cooper Hattan: Electricity 1Participant. Justin Janssen: Outdoor Adventures 1-3 - Participant. Piper Kammer: Design Decisions Beginning - Participant. Tayton Kays: Visual Arts-Wood Participant. Jackson Knisley: Photography 2 Participant. Isabelle Knuckey: Shopping in StyleIntermediate - Inspire. Elizabeth Knuckey: Food DecoratingAdvanced - Reserve Champion. Athena Lindstrom: Visual ArtsHeritage Arts - Participant. Lillian Lindstrom: ScrapbookingBeginning 1 - Participant. Waylon Lindstrom: Robotics 2 Reserve Champion. Jack McGlasson: Tractor A -
Participant. Anna McGlasson: Visual Arts- Paper Participant. Hayden Meachum: STEAM Clothing 1-Sewn Clothing - Participant. Benjamin Meachum: Commercial/ Professional Video - Reserve Champion. Grace Miles: STEAM Clothing 1-Sewn Non-clothing - Participant. Samantha Nauman: Food Science 1-4 - Champion. Brady Palm: Model Rocketry Participant. Cassidy Palm: STEAM Clothing 3Sewn Clothing - Participant. Kaitlyn Palm: STEAM Clothing 1-Sewn Clothing - Participant. Lucas Palm: Electricity 2 - Inspire. Quinn Postula: Visual Arts- Computer Generated Art - Reserve Champion. Taylor Rowe: Visual ArtsScrapbooking Beginning - Participant. Kiryn Schaer: Visual Arts- Glass/ Plastic - Participant. Logan Siegmann: Model Rocketry Participant. Abbie Stanbary: My Financial Future Beginner - Champion.
Myles Stange: Crops-Soybeans Participant. Kendra Story: Natural ResourcesForest of Fun 1 - Participant. Grace Vinyard: Shooting SportsShotgun - Reserve Champion. Michaela Wier: 4-H Cooking 301 Inspire. For more information, call University of Illinois Extension – Bureau, LaSalle, and Marshall-Putnam Unit Office at 815224-0889. Extension offices are located in Princeton, Ottawa, and Henry and in Oglesby on the IVCC campus.
OGLESBY
IVCC will offer free events for Hispanic Heritage Month
OGLESBY — Illinois Valley Community College is hosting several events to celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month, from Sept. 15 through Oct. 15. The kickoff event features the Hispanic Leadership Team Focus Group topic “Latinos in the Illinois Valley – Culture and Customs” at 12:30 p.m. Sept. 23 in Room C316. Immigration attorney Sara Dady presents “Immigration Update” at noon Sept. 29 in Room C316. In the culminating event, the Mexican Folkloric Dance group “De Colores” returns to IVCC to present traditional folkloric dances at 1 p.m. Oct. 13 in the Dr. Mary Margaret Weeg Cultural Centre. Sponsored by the Hispanic Leadership Team, Diversity Team and the Hispanic Partnership Council, the events are free and food and Photo contributed refreshments will be provided. For The “De Colores” dance group will return to Illiois Valley Commynity College to celebrate information, call Sara Escatel at 815Hispanic Heritage Month. They will present traditional forkloric dances at 1 p.m. Oct. 13. 224-0355.
PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, Sep 15, 2021
Marshall-Putnam 4-H youth attend state fair
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Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, Sep 15, 2021
PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD
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––––––––––––––––––––Classifieds –––––––––––––––––––– 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
460 • Garage Sales Place your Garage Sale ad 24/7 at: www.ShawLocal.com/ garagesales HUGE 3-Family Sale 220 N. Milwaukee St, Mark IL Wed - Fri, Sept 22--24 10am--6pm Sat, Sept 25 8am--4pm
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 Putnam County's only newspaper
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PATIENT SERVICES ASSOCIATE Valley Regional Health Services in Peru seeks a Patient Services Associate
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PUBLIC NOTICE
The Village of Mark has adopted Ordinance #2021-08-17-01 An Ordinance Authorizing the Licensing and Regulation of Raffles in the Village of Mark Illinois. Copies of this ordinance are available at http://www.municode.com/library or by calling the village hall at 815-339-2454. (Published in Putnam County September 15, 2021)1917810
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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
The perfect way to discard old roofing materials.
Servicing Lasalle, Putnam, & Bureau Counties, and the Surrounding Illinois Valley Area.
773-367-6903
Kitchen • Office • Bath • Entertainment
“You bend ‘em, we mend ‘em” Mike Supan Jr. Linda Supan Michele Straughn
325 North 25th Rd, Route 251 South of Peru
815-224-1506
SM-PR1878857
EMERGENCY: 815-252-0032
MaryFrances Passini • Owner | 116 2nd St. • Standard Ph 815-339-4108 | Cell 815-481-7664 | thecabinetgirl@hotmail.com
To add your lisTing To This page conTacT ashley aT (815) 875-4461, exT. 6345
SM-PR1896324
SM-PR1896302
LIC. #058-111758
A Division of Ed Hartwig Trucking & Excavating, Inc.
PLUMBING & HEATING, INC.
Mon-Wed, Fri 9:30am-4pm • Thurs 9:30am-12pm • Sat by appointment granvillefloors.com
24 Hour Service
alcioniford.com
We’ll keep you in hot water!
We have a great selection of Hardwood, Laminate, Vinyl, Tile, & Carpet! Stop in and Check out our Showroom! Granville, IL • 815-339-2345
504 S. McCoy Granville, IL 815-339-2511
Free Estimates Fully Insured SM-PR1896251
FOLEY Marketplace MOTORS
Towing Available
Hassle Free Buying Experience, Where there is Service After the Sale!
GLYNN’S DEMOLITION
Full Service Store
PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, Sep 15, 2021
Business Directory Marketplace
Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, Sep 15, 2021
PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD
20 MARK WEIR-OWNER
Fully Insured
B & M Concrete, Inc. EST 1988 Magnolia, IL 61336 815-488-7210 (cell) 815-257-7212 (office)
Free Estimates
Driveways
Steps
Pole Barns
Patios
Garage Floors
Retaining Walls
Curbs
Sidewalks
Parking lots
Notice Magnolia Cemetery Fall Clean Up October 1st Fall clean up of the Magnolia Cemetery begins October 1st. All Spring and Summer decorations are to be removed. Items to be saved should be removed before this time. Any items remaining are assumed not wanted and will be disposed of by the grounds keeper.
“WE DO ALL TYPES OF CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION”
Magnolia Cemetery Association Board
HENNEPIN FOOD MART SHOP AND $ $ SAVE AT 2.99 5.99 lb.
BONELESS AMERICA'S CUT PORKCHOPS
GROCERY SPECIALS Kellogg's Poptarts 12ct.......................................... $2.99 Hungry Jack Pancake Mix 32oz............................ $1.99 Our Family Marshmellows 10oz ............................ $1.09 No Yolk Noodles 12oz............................................ $1.99
HFM
WIN BIG AT HFM GAMING!!!!
PILLSBURY ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 5 LB
OUR FAMILY ALUMINUM FOIL
Cravn Flavor Snack Crackers 8oz ........................... 3/$5
50-75FT
Planters Dry Roasted Peanuts 16oz........................ 2/$7
FOLGERS GROUND COFFEE
Lays Classic Potato Chips 8oz................................ 2/$5 Our Family Instant Oatmeal Packs 12ct................ $2.29
24-30 OZ
Our Family Hot Cocoa Mix 10ct .............................. 2/$3
CAMPBELL'S CONDENSED SOUPS
Our Family Squeeze Ketchup 24oz....................... $1.29 Quilted Northern Bath Tissue 9 Roll ...................... $6.99 Our Family Snap and Seal Sandwich Bags 100ct.. 2/$5
DELI
2/ 5 $
Walnut American Cheese lb................................... $3.99 Kretschmar Oven Turkey Breast lb........................ $5.99 Fresh Seafood Salad lb.......................................... $5.99
PRODUCE Open Acres Mandarine Oranges 3lb bag.............. $4.99 Whole Mini Bella Mushrooms 8oz ......................... $1.99 Snow White Cauliflower Each.................................. 2/$5 Hass Avocados Each ................................................ 89¢
MEAT SPECIALS Boneless Stuffed Porkchops lb ............................. $4.99 Our Homemade Garlic Rope Sausage lb.............. $2.99
2/ 5 6
Fresh Whole Seasoned Pork Tenderloins lb ......... $3.69
$ 99
4/$5 PREGO PASTA SAUCE 3/$5
10.5 OZ
KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES, FRUIT LOOPS, APPLE JACKS, FROSTED FLAKE CEREALS $ 10-12 OZ
CHOICE BONELESS RUMP ROAST
Open Acres Whole Fryers lb .................................. $1.79
$
24 OZ
Kretschmar Hard Salami lb.................................... $6.99
SM-PR1913701
lb.
299
C BOUNTY O ESSENTIAL PAPER U P TOWELS O 6 ROLL N Limit One With Coupon and $20 Order
4
$ 99
Johnsonville Cooked Brats 14oz............................. 2/$7 Lean Pork Cutlets lb............................................... $3.59 Alaskan Pollack Fillets lb........................................ $2.69
DAIRY Our Family Sour Cream 16oz................................... 2/$3 Kraft American Cheese Singles 12oz.................... $3.49 Our Family Margarine Sticks 16oz............................ 89¢ Our Family Half and Half 16oz............................... $1.69
FROZEN FOODS Our Family Ice Cream Squares 56oz..................... $2.99 Banquet Chicken Patties 24oz ................................ 2/$5 Banquet Dinners 10oz.............................................. 3/$4 Our Family Square Ravs 25oz ............................... $2.99
PUB SHOPPE Bud Light or Bud Beer 24pk Cans ...................... $15.99 Skol Vodka 1.75 Liter ........................................... $13.99
102 S. FRONT ST. HENNEPIN, IL • 815-925-7308 • HENNEPINFOODMART.COM