Lawrenceville, Ill. • Lawrence County’s Newspaper since 1847 www.lawdailyrecord.com $1.00 Thursday, Februrary 4, 2021

INSIDE: LHS honors students for academic achievements. PAGE 5B Daily Record Online daily • Printed every Thursday Bridgeport Flat Rock Lawrenceville St. Francisville Sumner Mail carriers play an important role in our daily lives By CRYSTAL WIMBERLY highlights how mail carriers The post office department from our duty.” This motto is mail. Daily Record contribute to our daily lives. was founded in 1775 and believed to be taken, in part, Suggestions on celebrating This year, amid the Benjamin Franklin served as from a motto dating back to the day include making a point LAWRENCEVILLE — COVID-19 pandemic, citizens the first Postmaster General. ancient times. The most pop- to greet your mail carrier with Thursday, Feb. 4 is National have relied on the United There are more than 1,400 ular variation of this motto either a friendly smile and Thank a Mail Carrier Day States Postal Service, along postal service buildings listed is, “Through rain or snow, or light conversation or with a which was inacted to remind with its mail carriers, to on the National Register of sleet or hail, we’ll carry the small token of appreciation. us that those delivering our deliver basic goods straight to Historic Places. mail. We will not fail.” Other ideas are leaving signs mail have made the sacrifice our doorsteps. During times of While the postal service has While the origin and the cre- of encouragement and thanks to brave all elements to make quarantine and public health no official motto, the motto ator of Thank a Mail Carrier for the carrier to spot on his/ sure our mail gets delivered, emergencies, mail carriers of the “Pony Express” riders, Day is unknown, the holiday her route. It is important to six days a week, 52 weeks a stepped up to keep the process who were the most famous is always celebrated on Feb. let your mail carrier know year. of delivering mail running early American mailmen, was: 4. The designated date gives how much they are valued and National Thank a Mail Car- smoothly, even through the “Neither rain, or snow, nor residents a chance to thank appreciated, not just on Feb. 4, rier Day is a timely note that holiday season. death of night, can keep us the guy or gal who delivers the but everyday.

Illinois tax LCHD distributes over 1,000 filing season doses of COVID-19 vaccine starts Feb. 12 SPRINGFIELD — The Illi- nois Department of Revenue By CRYSTAL WIMBERLY will begin accepting 2020 Daily Record state individual income tax returns on Friday, Feb. 12, LAWRENCEVILLE — The the same date that the Inter- Lawrence County Health nal Revenue Service begins Department held its first mass accepting federal individual vaccination clinic on Jan. 30 income tax returns. where a total of 1,020 doses of If a taxpayer electronical- the COVID-19 vaccine were ly files an error-free return, given to local community they should receive a direct members. deposit refund in four to The day was cold and rainy six weeks, if applicable. but the LCHD, along with Last year, IDOR saw a 2.7% several community volunteers, increase in the number stepped up to get the doses of electronic filers; of the administered in a streamlined, 6,443,623 individual income drive-through process, that tax returns, 87% were filed went off without a hitch. electronically and 63% re- “We appreciate all the sup- ceived refunds. port given to us by the com- “Filing tax returns elec- munity,” said LCHD Admin- tronically and requesting istrator Amy Marley. “From direct deposit is still the bringing us food and drinks, fastest way for taxpayers helping to keep us warm and Jeff Carter, manager at the local Circle K convenience store in Lawrenceville, is shown accepting his to receive a refund,” IDOR dry, we can’t thank the com- COVID-19 vaccine during the drive-through clinic at Lawrenceville High School on Jan. 30. The vaccine Director David Harris said. munity enough for stepping was distributed by Nurse Practitioner Tanna McCullough. Crystal Wimberly | Daily Record “As the COVID-19 pandemic up and showing their support continues, I also encourage and kindness, it was greatly taxpayers to create a MyTax appreciated.” Illinois account. With a My- Those who received their Tax Illinois account, taxpay- first doses of the COVID-19 ers will be able to respond to vaccine on Jan. 30 will partic- any filing inquiries from the ipate in a second vaccination department electronically, clinic on Saturday, Feb. 27. resulting in faster process- That clinic will operate under ing and issuance of owed the same guidelines as the refunds.” previous clinic and will once The 2020 tax filing dead- again be held at Lawrenceville line is Thursday, April 15. High School from 8 a.m. to 5 IDOR remains highly com- p.m. mitted to protecting taxpay- According to Marley, addi- ers from identify theft and tional clinics will be sched- will continue to work with uled in the future, once more the IRS and other states to vaccines are received from the strengthen protections. state of Illinois. Taxpayers are encouraged “We will be holding more to do their part by protecting clinics but we are waiting for their personal information state guidance,” said Marley. and staying alert to phone “Right now we are only allocat- Local resident Marilyn Cavender was happy to receive her dose of the COVID-19 vaccine on Jan. 30 at a scams or phishing emails. ed 200 doses for the county, we drive-through clinic held at Lawrenceville High School. The clinic was sponsored by the Lawrence County For more tips and up-to-date Health Department who distributed a total of 1,020 doses of the vaccine during the event. Crystal Wimberly See Vaccine, Page 2A | Daily Record See Ta x , Page 2A IECC in search of RHHS names National volunteer tutors Honor Society inductees LAWRENCEVILLE — The completion of GED or high BRIDGEPORT — Red Hill pletes the application, with an New members inducted are: Adult Volunteer Literacy school equivalency. The tutor High School in Bridgeport has essay portion involved, and a Alexandria Ash, sophomore; program, a part of the Illinois must possess the convenience inducted 18 new members into selection committee reviews Damon Brown, senior; Cassie Eastern Community Colleges, to volunteer at least one hour its National Honor Society for the contents of each appli- Daugherty, senior; Kendall promotes literacy as a funda- per week. the 2020-21 school year. The cant’s essay and application. Davis, sophomore; Hannah mental human right and the For more information on new members will join the At the time of the selection Drummond, senior; Briley cornerstone of a successful becoming a volunteer tutor, 27 returning members of the process, sophomores, juniors Ferguson, sophomore; Bryce community. The program or for information about how chapter. and seniors with a grade Gross, sophomore; Lianna is currently offering free to receive tutoring services, While COVID-19 guidelines point average of 3.25 or above Hasewinkle, sophomore; Pres- tutoring to members of the contact Sharis Wilson, Adult prevented the school from receive an application to com- ley Havill, sophomore; Emily community and is in search Volunteer Literacy of Illinois holding an in-person induction plete which the faculty will Legg, senior; Jaedyn Legg, of volunteer tutors. Eastern Community Colleges ceremony, the inductees were rate for membership in the sophomore; Maggie Payne, The mission of the literacy at 618-847-9154 or by email at awarded virutally via a short areas of leadership, service junior; Drayden Pentell, sopho- program is to facilitate educa- [email protected]. video posted on the Red Hill and character. more; Hallie Scott, sophomore; tional growth throughout the The program is made possi- CUSD 10 Facebook page. The faculty rating combines Alexandria Walls, sophomore; region by providing acdemic ble by a grant awarded by the To be eligible for the NHS, with the student’s grade point Lilly Weston, sophomore; Em- assistance to low literate Illinois State Library, a divi- a student must apply to the average to determine eligibil- ily Wirth, junior; and Alexis adults. sion of the Office of Secretary program using provided appli- ity. Those students attaining a Wymer, sophomore. Volunteers must be 18 years of State, using funds designat- cation materials by the chapter score above a pre-set minimum of age and have obtained the ed for literacy. advisor. Each student com- are selected for membership. See RHHS, Page 2A

INSIDE TODAY: Quick and THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Rain Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Biehl to wed this year. HI 46 LO 27 HI 34 LO 24 HI 32 LO 9 2A DAILY RECORD | lawdailyrecord.com Thursday, February 4, 2021 Carbon monoxide safety is key to staying safe and warm this winter SPRINGFIELD — Cold 2012-2016, accounting are a combination CO/ ing in your home, or if clothing, furniture fireplace has a sturdy winter winds continue for 15% of all reported Smoke alarm that can your CO alarm acti- or bedding. Purchase screen to stop sparks to bring a chill to the home fires during that provide dual protection. vates, if you can evac- units with an automatic from flying into the state meaning many Illi- time. Annually, these These alarms, just like uate the building, do so shutoff in case the unit room. Ashes should be noisans will be turning fires lead to the loss of smoke alarms, need to immediately. Only open tips over or you forget to cool before being placed up their thermostats to 490 civilians’ lives, 1,400 be tested monthly to en- windows on your way shut it off. into a metal container. stay warm for the rest civilian injuries and ac- sure they are working out if they are easily Here are some tips to Keep the container a of the winter season. count for around $1 Bil- properly,” said Illinois accessible. If someone keep in mind when it safe distance away from The Office of the State lion in direct property State Fire Marshal Matt is unable to leave the comes to winter heating your home. Fire Marshal encour- damage. Half of home Perez. building, or is uncon- safety: • Create a three-foot ages residents to have heating fires are report- In 2019 according scious, open doors and • Have heating equip- “kid-free zone” around their furnaces checked, ed during the months of to National Fire Inci- windows to the outside ment and chimneys open fires and space change furnace filters December, January and dent Reporting System in the area the person is cleaned and inspected heaters. and to make sure carbon February. (NFIRS), Illinois Fire located and stay as near every year by a qualified • Test smoke and CO monoxide (CO) and “Unlike smoke, Departments responded to the open window or professional; change alarms at least once a smoke detectors are carbon monoxide is a to over 23,000 calls about door as possible until furnace filters frequent- month and be familiar functioning properly. colorless and odorless carbon monoxide in 2019 first responders arrive. ly. with the sounds they According to the gas only detectable by and were able to deter- Close any doors that • Have a qualified make. National Fire Protection special devices and CO mine a CO leak at nearly open to other areas of professional install • Never use an oven Association (NFPA), alarms. This means 11,000 of those locations. the building to isolate stationary space heating or range to heat your heating equipment is a it’s imperative that Symptoms of CO the room the person is equipment, water heat- home. leading cause of home you have working CO poising are very similar in. Turn on any exhaust ers or central heating • Remember to turn fires in the United alarms in your home to to the flu and include fans that may be pres- equipment according to off portable or space States. Local fire de- help keep you and your headache, fatigue, ent. Once you evacuate, the local codes and man- heaters when leaving partments responded family safe. There are shortness of breath, then call 9-1-1 from ufacturers’ instructions. the room or going to to an average of 52,050 numerous brands of nausea and dizziness. outside your home or a • Keep interior and bed. fires involving heating CO alarms available at Other signs of possible neighbor’s house. exterior air vents clear • Install carbon mon- equipment each year in most retailers across CO presence include Space heaters lead to of blockages or obstruc- oxide and smoke detec- the state, some that condensation on walls countless fires due to tions. tors on each floor of and windows, house improper use during • Keep anything that your home and within pets becoming sluggish the winter months. It’s can burn at least three 15 feet of each sleeping and chronic odors from important to plug space feet away from heat- area. malfunctioning appli- heaters directly into ing equipment, like a • CO detectors have a ances. If you suspect wall outlets and not furnace, fireplace, wood limited life span, check Mar. N/C you may be experienc- extension cords. Keep stove or portable space the manufacturer’s in- Cash '21 '21 ing these symptoms, space heaters at least heater. structions for informa- smell natural gas leak- three feet from curtains, • Make sure the tion on replacement. 5.39 5.42 4.22 From the best local reporting, start your day informed with - -4Mar -1Mar -25Dec Daily Record.

13.51 13.54 11.30 Daily Record tested positive for the -4Mar -1Mar -20Nov In Print & Online | 618-544-2101 COVID-19 virus since www.lawdailyrecord.com VACCINE Kane Brown added ------Continued from Page One the pandemic began. There are currently 10 ------Prayer of the Day! are hoping that number pending tests and the to the 2021 Illinois Prices Quoted are as of Market Closing on 02/02/21 and subject to change without notice. goes up over the next county currently has Father in heaven, couple of weeks.” 160 active cases. There Corn: 3¢ a bushel per month. The LCHD is still have been 29 deaths Grandstand Lineup Beans: 4¢ a bushel per month. we surrender our- offering COVID-19 test- within the county. selves to your love, ing, Monday through All community mem- SPRINGFIELD — The previously announced the love in which Friday, from 10 a.m. bers should continue Illinois State Fair will shows are currently on Christ comes to us. to 2 p.m. daily at the to wear face coverings, welcome Kane Brown sale via Ticketmaster. facility located west of watch their distance to the Illinois Lottery • Thursday, Aug. 12: Amen Lawrenceville. and wash and sanitize Grandstand Stage Friday, Staind with TBD sponsored by: On Feb. 1, the LCHD their hands frequently. Aug. 13. Fairgoers who Tier 3 - $30 / Tier 2 - $35 received notification LCHD is reminding purchase grandstand / Tier 1 - $40 / SRO Track Rucker’s Candy of 12 additional Law- residents to monitor tickets will receive a - $50 / Blue Ribbon Zone rence County resi- themselves for COVID full refund if COVID-19 - $75 dents who have tested symptoms which prevents the Illinois State • Friday, Aug. 13: Kane positive for COVID-19. include: fever, chills, Fair from being held. Brown with Restless Those testing positive cough, shortness of Global entertainer Road include: a female and breath or difficulty Kane Brown has been Tier 3 - $48 / Tier 2 - $43 a male under the age breathing, fatigue, called “the future of / Tier 1 - $38 / SRO - $58 / of 18; a female and a muscle or body aches, country” (Billboard), Blue Ribbon Zone - $83 male in their 20’s; one headache, new loss one of the “31 People • Saturday, Aug. 14: Ga- male in his 30’s; two of smell or taste, sore Changing the South” briel “Fluffy” Iglesias males in their 40’s; one throat, congestion (Time) and “Break- Tier 3 - $26 / Tier 2 - female and two males or runny nose, nau- through Artist of the $31 / Tier 1 - $36 / Track in their 60’s; and two sea, vomiting and Year” in 2018 (Associated Seats 1200 Avail. - $46 / males in their 70’s. diarrhea. If you are Press). Mixtape Vol. 1, Blue Ribbon Zone - $71 Three of the positive exhibiting any of the 5X AMA winner’s • Sunday, Aug. 15: Toby cases are connected to these symptoms it is first multi-song project Keith with Craig Morgan an area outbreak. important to contact achieved the best coun- Tier 3 - $39 / Tier 2 - $44 As of Feb. 1, a total the LCHD or your try EP debut of 2020. / Tier 1 - $49 / SRO Track of 2,281 Lawrence healthcare provider Brown made history - $59 / Blue Ribbon Zone County residents have for further guidance. as the first artist ever - $84 to lead all five of Bill- • Monday, Aug. 16: board’s main country The Traveling Salvation charts simultaneously Show – A Tribute to Neil established in 1921. with his 13-week-No. 1 de- Diamond RHHS Equipped with a con- but album, Kane Brown, FREE Concert Continued from Page One stitution, an emblem, which included the huge • Tuesday, Aug. 17: a motto and a group of hits “Heaven” and “What Chris Young with Ingrid Returning members dedicated principals Ifs.” Andress and Payton include: John Aidt, as coordinators, the “Heaven” and “What Smith senior; Layni Andrews, organization quickly Ifs” both have exceeded 1 Tier 3 - $27 / Tier 2 - $32 junior; Grace Buchan- developed into one of billion streams worldwide. / Tier 1 - $37 / SRO Track an, senior; Logan the country’s leading With his 6X Platinum al- - $47 / Blue Ribbon Zone Buchanan, junior; educational groups. bum, Brown joined Taylor - $72 Grayce Burgett, junior; Four main purposes Swift and Luke Bryan as • Wednesday, Aug. 18: I Rylee Casarotto, junior; have guided chapters the only artists with mul- Love the 90’s Tour Ashlynne Caughran, se- of NHS from the begin- tiple 6X Platinum or more Tier 3- $14 / Tier 2- $19 nior; Logan Gaiter, se- ning: “To create enthu- country songs certified by / Tier 1 - $24 / SRO Track nior; HL Hager, junior; siasm for scholarship, the RIAA. - $34 / Blue Ribbon Zone Kiara Hankins, junior; to stimulate a desire to With the chart-topping - $59 Sydni Harper, senior; render service, to pro- Billboard 200 release Ex- • Thursday, Aug. 19: Abigail Hasewinkle, se- mote leadership and to periment in November Bad Flower with TBD nior; Garrett Hulfachor, develop character in the 2018, Brown became the General Admission senior; Cody Johnson, students of secondary only male country artist Seating - $15 / SRO Track senior; Ophelia Klein, schools.” in more than 24 years - $15/ Blue Ribbon Zone junior; Koltyn Love- Local history ar- to have his sophomore - $50 land, senior; Kamee tifacts date the first album debut at the top * At time of purchase, Lytle, junior; Addison National Honor Society of this chart. The Plat- customer will choose Miller, junior; Sydney at Bridgeport Township inum-certified album whether they are buying Miller, junior; Katie High School at 1964. has yielded consecutive Blue Ribbon Zone seats, Moore, senior; Laney Since the 1964 incep- No. 1 singles: the 2X a general admission seat Moore, junior; Aiden tion, through the con- Platinum “Homesick” or a standing room only Potts, junior; Saylor solidation of Sumner and Platinum-certified track ticket. Price, senior; Emma High School and tracks “Good As You” • Friday, Aug. 20: Kelsea Smith, senior; Trevor Bridgeport Township and “Lose It.” Brown’s Ballerini with Kylie Mor- Tewell, junior; Lydiah High School in 1973, to Mixtape Vol. 1 EP fea- gan and Chapel Hart Weber, junior; and present times, a total of tures his newest country Tier 3 - $25 / Tier 2 - $30 Brylee Wells, senior. 705 students have been single, “Worship You,” / Tier 1 - $35 / SRO Track The National Honor inducted into the local and two Gold-certified - $45 / Blue Ribbon Zone Society was officially chapter. hits, his latest country - $70 smash, “Cool Again,” • Saturday, Aug. 21: and No. 13-and-climbing TBD Top 40 single, “Be Like • Sunday, Aug. 22: al Income Tax refunds That,” a collaboration George Thorogood with TAX using the Where’s My with Swae Lee and 38 Special Continued from Page One Refund? link. Tax- Khalid. The EP also in- Tier 3 - $14 / Tier 2 - $19 payers may also look cludes the unifying and / Tier 1 - $24 / SRO Track information, taxpay- up IL-PINs, amounts powerful “Worldwide - $34 / Blue Ribbon Zone ers should visit IDOR’s of any estimated tax Beautiful” and John - $59 website. payments made, and Legend collaboration, Mark your calendars Free filing of Form (when necessary) “Last Time I Say Sorry.” for the 2021 Illinois State IL-1040 is available amounts reported on Other collaborations in Fair, Aug. 12 through 22, through MyTax Illi- Form 1099-G with My- Brown’s career, include in Springfield. Stay up nois. Individuals may Tax Illinois. his 2X Platinum hit to date with all the latest also utilize MyTax For the most up-to- “One Thing Right”. news and announce- Illinois to make date information, forms, Tickets for Kane ments from the Illinois payments, respond to schedules and instruc- Brown are on sale as State Fair by connect- department inquiries, tions for the 2020 tax year, of Jan. 30 at 10 a.m. on ing with the fair via and check the status of please visit IDOR’s web- www.ticketmaster.com. Facebook, Twitter and their Illinois Individu- site at: tax.illinois.gov. Tickets for all other Instagram. Thursday, February 4, 2021 DAILY RECORD | lawdailyrecord.com 3A OBITUARIES

Dennis ‘Woody’ E. Cummins, Esther Mae Collard, 62 Emma Frances Stangle, 97 64 LAWRENCEVILLE — Esther Mae Collard, SAINT FRANCISVILLE — Emma Frances age 62 of Lawrenceville, passed away on Stangle, age 97 of Mt. Carmel and formerly LAWRENCEVILLE — Dennis “Woody” Monday, Jan. 25, 2021 of St. Francisville, E. Cummins, age 64, of Lawrenceville died at Good Samaritan passed away on Thurs- on Sunday, Jan. 24, Hospital in Vincennes, day, Jan. 28, 2021 at Wa- 2021 at the Good Sa- Indiana. bash General Hospital. maritan Hospital in She was born on She was born Oct. 28, Vincennes, Indiana. April 8, 1958 in Chicago 1923 in St. Francisville He was born on to Robert and Naomi to Roy and Ida (Moody) Oct. 22, 1956 in Law- (Torrens) Collard. Baum. She married renceville, the son of Esther worked as a Gene Stangle on Jan. Wilbur and Dolores Registered Nurse and 15, 1955. He preceded (Hayes) Cummins. was a member of the her in death in 1973. Woody and Joni Gathered to the Lords Talk about an angel (Seitzinger) Paris Name Church. on earth...that was raised their three Esther had a huge Emma! She was a children. heart, especially for children. She adopted giver. She helped anyone she could including Woody worked at eight of her own, and fostered many more. delivering “Meals on Wheels” to area senior ATS for several years. He was a member After her children were grown, she sponsored citizens until she was 90 years old and visit- of The Pipeliners Fishing and Recreation- many more children through Compassion ing those in nursing homes. al Club. International, and had a wonderful trip to Emma was known as the “Avon Lady” Preceding him in death were: his par- El Salvador to visit one of them. She loved around St. Francisville. She operated a ents; paternal grandparents, Pete and Southern Gospel music, and especially en- beauty shop out of her home for many Velma Cummins; and maternal grandpar- joyed the Gaithers. One of her favorite things years. She also worked as a school cook ents, Raymond and Esther Hayes. to do was going to garage sales and she was for the St. Francisville High School for Survivors include: his three children, always picking up things for others in need. 20 years. She enjoyed playing cards and Casey Lee Oberlink and husband, Jason In her later years, she took great joy in her games, especially euchre, BINGO and of Lawrenceville; Jessica Lee Cummins grandchildren and taking them to Sunday working puzzles. Apparently, she had luck of Vincennes, Indiana; and Jeremie Dean School. Esther placed value on eternal things on her side. She won...a lot. She had quite Cummins of Lawrenceville; four siblings, rather than material things in this life. She the green thumb and loved growing flowers Debra Ragin and husband, John of Law- had a wonderful sense of humor and was and gardening. Emma was a member of the renceville; Donna Hinton of Sumner; always fun to be around. She will be missed St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church, Wom- Daniel Cummins and wife, Cindy of by many. en’s Club, American Legion Auxiliary and Lawrenceville; and Deanna Russell of She is survived by: her seven children, Alter Society of St. Francis Xavier Catholic Lawrenceville; seven grandchildren; two Jacob Collard, Josiah Collard, Amelia Her- Church. great-grandchildren; as well as several rin, Nathaniel Collard, John Mark Collard, Emma is survived by: five children, Nan- aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and neph- Tabby Chambers and Jeremiah Collar; and cy Walker of Decatur; Frank Ohl of Dallas, ews. one brother, Daniel Collard and wife Jodi of Texas; Marcia Cochran and husband Bob The body will be cremated and no for- Michigan. of Harvel; Don Stangle and wife Lynn of mal service will be conducted. Esther was preceded in death by: her St. Francisville; and Viola Steckler and Memorial donations may be made to the parents; one son, Cameron Collard; and one husband Philip of Mt. Carmel; nine grand- funeral home to assist with the funeral brother, Paul Collard. children, Chelsea Phillips; Chris Cochran; expenses. Emmons-Macey and Steffey Fu- A private funeral service was held for Es- Janet Flesch and husband Tom; Kevin neral Home in Lawrenceville is in charge ther on Friday, Jan. 29, 2021 at Glasser Funer- Cochran; Arron Cochran and wife Megan; of the arrangements. al Home with Phil Jenning officiating. Teri Todd and husband Mark; Amanda Please visit www.emmonsmaceysteffey. Burial was in the Lawrenceville City Cem- Harshman and husband Sam; Jessica Brew- com to view the tribute and to send condo- etery. ster and husband Jared; and Ryan Steckler; lences. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made and seven great-grandchildren, Andrew and to Glasser Funeral Home to help with funeral Katie Phillips; Caleb and Cameron Flesch; Ruth Lathrop, 98 expenses. Emma and Noah Harshman; and Avery Online condolences may be sent to www. Brewster. LAWRENCEVILLE — Ruth Lathrop, age glasserfh.com. She was preceded in death by: her parents, 98 of Lawrenceville, passed away Sat- Glasser Funeral Home is trusted with the Roy and Ida Baum; husband, Gene Stangle; urday, Jan. 30, 2021 at Lawrence County arrangements. one son, Fred Ohl; son-in-law, Jim Walker; Memorial Hospital. and siblings, Paul Baum and Pauline Wil- She was born Feb. 12, 1922 in Bond liams. Township in the “house of seven gables.” Mary Ellen Tracy, 89 Services will be private. Ruth married Robert Donald Lathrop on EVANSVILLE, Wis. — Mary Ellen Tracy, Burial will take place in St. Francis Xavier May 26, 1943 in St. Louis. He preceded her age 89, Evansville, Wisconsin, formerly of Catholic Church. in death on Dec. 19, 2014. Oblong and Bridge- Cunningham-Young Funeral Home is in After graduating high school from Law- port, passed away charge of the arrangements. renceville Township High School in 1940, Thursday, Jan. 28, 2021 Memorial contributions can be made to Ruth worked at F.W. Woolworth. She then at Mercy Hospital in the Senior Citizens of St. Francisville direct- married the love of her life, Don Lathrop. Janesville, Wisconsin. ly or through the funeral home. They moved to Medford, Oregon, after Mary was born in Online condolences can be sent to the fam- he was assigned to Camp Adair, Oregon. Crawford County on ily at www.cunninghamfuneralhomes.com. While in Oregon, Ruth worked at Bear Oct. 4, 1931. She was Creek Orchard. When Don returned home the daughter of Alva from Italy after WWII, they returned See Obituaries, Page 5A and Lou Ella (Bond) home to Lawrence County. She then Riker. On Feb. 19, 1950 worked at Suttle Equipment Company in she married Roy Wil- At Glasser Funeral Home we Lawrenceville and Meissner’s in Bridge- are dedicated to service with liam Tracy who died port. She was also a homemaker to her trust, caring and compassion. March 2, 2011. family. We are committed to Mary was a member of the Oblong High Ruth attended Pleasant Ridge Christian affordable services to all School Class of 1949. For many years while segments of the the Church early in her life and later was she lived in Illinois, she was a member of community: a long-term member of the New Hope the First Baptist Church in Vincennes, In- Christian Church in Bridgeport. ~ Pre-need plans that fit all diana, until her health would not allow her Collecting historical artifacts was a 1101 Oak St., budgets to attend. While attending First Baptist hobby of Ruth’s. She donated many of her Bridgeport, IL Church, Mary was involved in the church’s Bridgeport, IL ~ Complete funeral packages finds to the Lawrence County Historical outreach to shut-ins and missions. 618-945-5555 starting at $3,999.00 Society. Not only did she enjoy the hunt of Mary is survived by: three daughters finding treasures, she thoroughly enjoyed and sons-in-law, Bev and Gary Reynolds ~ Personalized service to pay the people she met along the way. Some- tribute to the special memory of Evansville, Wisconsin; Bobbie Tracy thing else that Ruth enjoyed spending of your loved one of Hillsborough, New Jersey; and Becky time doing was genealogy research. She When trust, caring and compassion is most and Chuck Austin of LaFayette, Indiana; enjoyed researching her family as well as important. We invite you to call or stop by. a brother, Cecil and Lavina Riker of Hunt- Don’s. Where Caring Never Ends! ley; and sister-in-law, Martha Wampler of Surviving family includes: three chil- Robinson. dren, Phillip Eugene Lathrop and wife Preceding her in death are: her parents; Judy (Gaddey) of Guilford, Indiana; husband; three sisters and brothers-in-law, Stephen “Steve” Donald Lathrop and wife Alvena Riker; Vera and George “Ed” Thomp- Mitzi (Absher) of Buncombe; and Norma son; and Cora and Chuck Ruddell; three Ruth Jones and husband Jim of Clay City; brothers and sisters-in-law, David N. and five grandchildren, Monica Heidkamp and Norma Riker; Keith and Eleanor Riker; and Tr ust husband Dave of Cincinnati, Ohio; Shan- Max and Rita Riker. non Louis and husband Alex of Cincinna- A Celebration of Mary’s Life will be held ti, Ohio; Megan Ellis and husband Jeremy at noon on Saturday, Feb. 6, 2021 at the of Marion; Stephanie Wells and husband Pulliam Funeral Home, 302 E. Main Street, Rich of Buncombe; and Jessica Jones of Oblong, IL. Clay City; and eight great-grandchildren, Visitation will be at the funeral home from Mackenzie, Elliot, Brianna, Sydney, Rae- 10 a.m. until noon. Please note that due to gan, Eli, Henry and Isaac. TRUST IS KNOWING SOMEONE IS THERE COVID-19 mandates social distancing mea- She was preceded in death by: her par- TO CATCH YOUR FALL. IT’S KNOWING SOMEONE sures will be in forced, and it is requested ents; husband; first born son who passed by the family that all attendees wear a face WILL BE THERE WHEN YOU NEED A SHOULDER TO CRY at birth (Robert Garrett Lathrop); and six covering. siblings. ON. IT’S KNOWING A PROMISE MADE IS A PROMISE A public graveside service will be held at a A funeral service will be held at 6 p.m. later date. KEPT. TRUST IS SOMETHING WE EARN EVERYDAY. on Friday, Feb. 5, 2021 at the Cunning- The family requests that an expression ham-Young Funeral Home in Lawrencev- of sympathy may take the form of a contri- ille. bution to the First Baptist Church in Vin- Emmons-Macey & Steffey Funeral Home Visitation will be 5 p.m. until service • cennes, Indiana, Women’s Missions. Enve- 1303 12th St Lawrenceville time at 6 p.m. at the funeral home. lopes will be at the funeral home or may be (618) 943-4322 A graveside service will take place mailed to Pulliam Funeral Home, P.O. Box Saturday morning at 10 a.m. in Pollard 121, Oblong, IL 62449. Sivert-Macey & Steffey Funeral Home Cemetery. 509 S Christy • Sumner Condolences and or memories may be sent Online condolences can be sent to the to the family at www.pulliamfuneralhomes. (618) 936-2313 family at www.cunninghamfuneralhomes. com. www.emmonsmaceysteffey.com com. © adfnity 4A DAILY RECORD | lawdailyrecord.com Thursday, February 4, 2021 OPINION

GUEST COLUMN On impeachment, we must follow our ‘Great Charter’

Impeachment. Recently, this term has become part of everyday conversations. Perhaps a review of the Constitutional meaning is in order. Impeachment has been used very little in the history of the United States. It is prudent to reflect upon the original words contained in the U.S. Constitution related to Impeachment. The ROGER U.S. Constitution was spawned from a document EDDY called the Magna Carta, or the “Great Charter.” Originally published in 1215, the Magna Carta is one of the most important documents in the history of the world. Within it, the principle of written laws for all was established. The document was agreed to by King John of England and it applied to him. When the U.S. Constitution was written, the clear goal was to ensure we would be a nation of laws and not of men. To guar- antee that concept, a process was included to apply to all office holders, including the president. The definition and process of impeachment is spelled out REMEMBER WHEN in our Constitution. Article 2, Section 2, Clause 5 states: “The House of Representatives shall chuse (sic) their Speaker and other Officers; and shall have the sole Power of Impeachment.” In Article 2, Section 4 of the U.S. Constitution are these exact 1921: Seven school boys, along words: “The President, Vice President and all Civil Officers of the United States, shall be removed from Office on Impeachment for, and Conviction of, Treason, Bribery or other high Crimes with teacher, killed in accident and Misdemeanors.” Article 2, Section 3 specifically states: “The Senate shall have the sole Power to try all Impeachments. When sitting for that Remember When is gath- rence, Wabash, Edwards, visiting with their grand- Purpose, they shall be on Oath or Affirmation. When the Presi- ered from past pages of Wayne and Clay counties children, Tyler Inboden dent of the United States is tried, the Chief Justice shall preside: the Daily Record and other have been authorized to and Debbie Griggs, as part And no Person shall be convicted without the Concurrence of Lawrence County newspa- increase the price of milk of Grandparent’s Day two thirds of the Members present.” Finally, in Article 2, Sec- pers. to 12 1/2 cents per quart. event at the school. tion 3, Clause 7, the framers clearly describe limitations regard- The increase was granted Lawrenceville’s Leslie ing the authority of the Senate: “Judgment in Cases of Impeach- 100 YEARS AGO to ease milk shortages in Agler was one of four ment shall not extend further than to removal from Office, and Feb. 9, 1921 surrounding communities 3-point shooters who disqualification to hold and enjoy any Office of honor, Trust or by allowing distributors advanced to the Newton Profit under the United States: but the Party convicted shall nev- Seven school boys, and wholesalers to obtain Sectional in the Coun- ertheless be liable and subject to Indictment, Trial, Judgment ranging in age from five normal profit margins. try Companies 3-point and Punishment, according to Law.” to 12 years, together with Opening on Thursday at Showdown after regional These are the exact words contained in the U.S. Constitution. their teacher, were killed the Capitol in Bridgeport is action Thursday night. Interpretation of these words, of course, will vary. All too often when an empty can, such “Having Wonderful Crime” Agler tied with Red Hill’s some interpretations are based on political posturing, especially as is used in transporting starring Pat O’Brien, Melinda Cunningham and related to party politics. Where you stand depends on where you nitro-glycerin, exploded George Murphy and Carole Lawrenceville sophomore sit, I suppose. My intention is purely to provoke thought and not at the Cross Roads school Landis. Christi Ray for the final to weigh in on the recent Trump impeachment. This should not house, two miles west of spot after defeating both in be about one man when we are a government of laws. It is a dan- Lawrenceville. Those dead 50 YEARS AGO a shootoff. gerous practice for Americans to attempt to apply extra flexibili- include: Emmett Bunyan, Feb. 15, 1971 ty to our Constitution to meet a desired definition to suit politi- 26, teacher; Richard Pe- 10 YEARS AGO cal purposes. What goes around could certainly come around. ters, 7; Elmer Mellette, 10; At least 400 persons Feb. 18, 2011 In 2008, I served on an Illinois House Special Investigative Charles Welton, 5; Robert attended the Lincoln Day Committee charged with determining whether an impeachment McCausland, 6; Henry banquet at the Moose Hall The 2011 Worldwide regarding Gov. Rod Blagojevich should be recommended to the Legg, 7; Thomas Legg, 12; in Lawrenceville sponsored Youth in Science and full House. This committee met several times, heard dozens of and Raymond Groves, 9. by the Lawrence County Engineering competition witnesses, listened to countless tape recordings and reviewed Opening tonight at the Republican Central Com- was recently held at Olney thousands of pieces of evidence. This bipartisan committee Phoenix Theatre is “The mittee. Central College and the unanimously agreed to recommend impeachment of Gov. Blago- Furnace” staring Agnes The Brookside Aces Red Hill High School team jevich. The Impeachment Resolution was eventually passed Ayers and Milton Sills. defeated the Parkview finished third and will ad- twice since a new General Assembly was sworn in during the A 100-point three-cush- Braves, 57-48, for third vance to the sectional com- time the trial took place and the membership of the Illinois ion billiard game has been place honors in the region- petition in March. Team Senate had changed. So, just to be sure, the House passed the arranged between Wirth of al grade school tourna- members include: Marisa same Impeachment Resolution a second time. Both votes by the Mount Carmel and Jensen ment at Olney. Aguirre, Jesse Angle, House to impeach were bipartisan, and except for one vote the of Lawrenceville to decide The local Penneys store Katlyn Baker, Logan Blair, impeachment(s) were unanimous. the championship of the will be closed on Tuesday Chelsea Burkhardt, Nathan I chronicle the entire Impeachment in a book entitled, “A 15th district. until 1 p.m. in memory of Eck, Lucas Hahn, Erin Front Row Seat.” I wrote the book because I believe that such founder Mr. J.C. Penney. Hill, Nick Hopkins, Kaylee a rare occurrence as impeachment in the history of the nation 75 YEARS AGO Lytle, Taylor Morning, should be chronicled by someone seated in the front row of the Feb. 6, 1946 25 YEARS AGO Gary Newell, Sam Paulin Investigative Committee. Feb. 16, 1996 and Abby Williams. The Illinois Senate followed the impeachment action in the The Lawrenceville Cham- Bridgeport City Council House and unanimously removed Blagojevich from office and ber of Commerce Indus- Helen and Ken Miller will continue its special further ruled that he would not be allowed to hold another state trial Committee was given were crowned king and session tonight to discuss office. I was pleased to be part of a process that followed the the “go ahead” sign by queen on Valentine’s Day a water-rate increase. Bulk Illinois Constitution, fully investigated the charges and, in a bi- Albert Micklen, president, at the Lawrenceville Senior water rates will raise from partisan manner, fulfilled our duty. In many ways, not expecting in the construction of a Citizens Center. The couple $1.55 per 100 cubic feet to the same adherence to our great charter hurts us all. building to be used by the will celebrate 63 years of $3.12 per 100 cubic feet, a Rise Sisters Manufacturing marriage later this month. 100% hike. Roger Eddy is a retired member of the Illinois House and served Company at a negotiation Barbara Inboden and The Elizabeth Circle of on the Special Investigative Committee on the impeachment of Rod meeting held recently in Jim Wright listened to the United Methodist Women Blagojevich. He served the 109th District as a Republican from 2003 the Chamber of Commerce Parkview Jr High School will host its sixth annual to 2012. Recently, he authored a book highlighting the impeachment office. band during a practice ses- pancake breakfast on Feb. of Blagojevich. The book, “A Front Row Seat - The Impeachment of Milk wholesalers in sion led by William Magee. 26 at the Bridgeport First Rod Blagojevich,” is available from Amazon and Barnes & Noble. Crawford, Richland, Law- Inboden and Wright were United Methodist Church.

GUEST COLUMN Pretrial reform efforts continue in Illinois

Compre- system to support these took the unprecedented practices. its creation. regarding the implemen- hensive, changes and ensure that step of creating and The commission met Members of the task tation of this historic and sustain- individuals who pose a convening the Supreme for two years, studied force were also in dis- courageous legislation. able threat to public safety are Court Commission on national best practices, cussion with legislators We will prepare guidance reform detained pretrial. Pretrial Practices, a consulted pretrial reform and advocates regarding and training on the bill’s takes The Illinois Supreme multidisciplinary body experts from across the proposed criminal justice pretrial provisions and courage, Court Commission on comprised of criminal nation, held public fo- reform legislation. While will identify areas in the patience, Pretrial Practices rec- justice stakeholders from rums, and collected feed- we may not have agreed bill for which amendatory ROBBIN diligence ognizes that for far too all three branches of back from stakeholders on everything, we lis- language must be consid- STUCKERT and faith. long our criminal justice government. The com- throughout Illinois. The tened to one another and ered. Building system has criminalized mission was charged commission issued its worked to align the pre- We look forward to con- upon poverty by often detain- with providing guidance Final Report in April 2020 trial aspects of this bill tinued dialogue with the the Bail ing low-level, nonviolent and recommendations which contained a broad as much as possible with legislative authors and Reform Act of 2017, offenders simply because regarding comprehensive range of legislative and the recommendations in we will work tirelessly to the General Assembly they cannot afford bail. pretrial reform in the policy recommendations the commission’s Final ensure comprehensive recently passed addition- A large percentage of Illinois criminal justice to bring about pretrial Report. I was honored to and sustainable pretrial al reforms of the state’s accused persons who system. reform in Illinois. provide testimony before reform is implemented pretrial detention system. enter the criminal justice The Supreme Court’s Last summer, the Su- the Illinois House and throughout Illinois. Importantly, the legisla- system are indigent, fac- directive placed Illinois preme Court established Senate during subject tion includes a delayed ing economic obstacles. among the leaders in a a task force to implement matter hearings regard- Robbin Stuckert is a effective date on many of The General Assembly is long and overdue national these recommendations. ing HB3653. presiding judge in the 23rd its key provisions. This commended for address- movement to rethink and The task force, like the Going forward, the Judicial Circult Chair and additional time will be ing these difficult issues. improve effective and fair commission, is bipartisan Supreme Court has has served on the Illinois critical to establish an ef- In December 2017, the bail decisions and enact and multidisciplinary. It directed the task force to Supreme Court Commis- fective statewide pretrial Illinois Supreme Court transformative pretrial has met biweekly since assume a leadership role sion on Pretrial Practices.

Daily Record is published Thursdays except holidays Kathleeen Lewis, Publisher Subscriptions Rates: The Daily Record subscriptions include our printed news- by the Lawrenceville Daily-Record, Inc., 1209 State St., paper plus unlimited digital access. All subscription prices Tom Osborne, Editor • By mail and online: EZpay $6.99 monthly, $34.44 Daily Record Lawrenceville 62439. for 6 months, $65.89 for one year. are nonrefundable. An additional $1 fee will be assessed to each subscription for the following premium editions: 4/1/21, Volume 122, No. 5 Phone: 618-943-2331 Periodicals postage paid at Lawrenceville, Illinois. Publication • Online only: EZpay $4.99 monthly. 7/29/21, 9/2/21 and 11/25/21. Expiration dates will be adjusted ©2020 Website: www.lawdailyrecord.com number (145140) • Online only (Daily Record + Daily News: EZpay accordingly. You may opt out at any time prior to each premi- Customer Service Email: [email protected] $9.50 monthly. um day by contacting customer service at 618-943-2331. Thursday, February 4, 2021 DAILY RECORD | lawdailyrecord.com 5A OBITUARIES New dates announced for ADN Continued from Page 3A Jennifer Elysia (Park) Bossenberry, 35 nursing meetings at FCC LAWRENCEVILLE — Jennifer Elysia FAIRFIELD — Frontier Com- The TEAS test can be taken at for ranking for admission con- (Park) Bossenberry, age 35 of Lawrencev- munity College has announced a FCC on Thursday, Feb. 11 from 1-5 sideration if the test was taken ille, died on Sunday, new February date to apply for its p.m. in room 24. within 24 months of the ranking Jan. 31, 2021 after bat- nursing program. The meeting Stipulations for the TEAS test deadline. If the prior exam was tling cancer. will be held on Wednesday, Feb. are: more than 24 months before the She was born in Mt. 10 in Learning Resource Center • To be eligible to apply for the ranking deadline, a new test shall (LRC) 105 from 2-3 p.m. program, the student must have be required. Carmel on Jan. 19, 1986 To apply, students must com- an adjusted individual score at the • Scores from other colleges/ to Berry Alan Park plete the nursing application, have proficient level (58.7) or higher. universities will be accepted if the and Michelle (Ralston) a copy of high school transcripts/ Students whose adjusted individ- test was taken within 36 months Park. GED scores, copy/copies of col- ual test scores is at the develop- of the ranking deadline. Jenni graduated from lege transcripts with evaluations mental or basic level will not be • The cost of any testing will be Lawrenceville High (other than IECC classes), driver’s considered for admission. paid by the student. School and went on to license with current address, • The TEAS test may be taken up The dealine to apply for the NCLEX form, a latex allergy form to two times per ranking period. ADN nursing program is Tuesday, attend Wabash Val- and TEAS test scores. • Prior test scores may be used Feb. 16. ley College. She was a homemaker to her family and had worked at KCARC. Jen- ni attended Immanuel Tabernacle in St. Francisville when she was able. She was baptized at Immanuel Tabernacle when she was 9 years old. Surviving family includes: her mother, Michelle Park of St. Francisville; father, Berry Park of Lawrenceville; husband, Daniel Bossenberry of Lawrenceville; two children, Evan and Elysia Bossen- berry, both of Lawrenceville; two sisters, Jessi Park of Orlando, Florida; and Noel Bolinger of St. Francisville; a niece and nephew; and step-father, Jeffery Bolinger of Vincennes, Indiana. She was preceded in death by: a brother, Jeremy Matthew Park. A funeral service will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 6, 2021 at the Immanuel Tab- ernacle in St. Francisville. Visitation will be from noon until service time at 1 p.m. Burial will follow in the St. Francis Xavi- er Catholic Cemetery. Cunningham-Young Funeral Home is in Lancaster Christian awards students charge of arrangements. Online condolences can be sent to the Lancaster Christian School has awarded its students who earned all A's and B's for the second quar- family at www.cunninghamfuneralhomes. ter of the 2020-21 school year. Pictured, from left, are: Mackenzie Horton, Piper Moore and Zachary com. Horton. Contributed photo Despite challenges, Illinois is top 2020 soybean state WASHINGTON, D.C. — Illinois them,” Illinois Soybean Associa- We continue to focus in 2021 on produced more soybeans than any tion Utilization Committee chair- improving soybean productivity other state once again in 2020. man David Wessel said. “Illinois and quality through such efforts Despite challenges with rain soybean farmers make smart man- as emerging diseases research, and cool temperatures for some of agement decisions to maximize sharing timely agronomic tips the state’s farmers that prolonged production opportunities.” and encouraging better business planting early in the year and dry Wessel, who is also a soybean management.” weather that cut into yield poten- farmer, attributes the solid pro- The Illinois Soybean Associa- tial late in the year, the United duction year, in part, to ISA check- tion checkoff and membership States Department of Agriculture off-funded research and farmer programs represent more than (USDA) estimates Illinois soybean education. Through ILSoyAdvisor. 43,000 soybean farmers in Illinois. farmers raised 605 million bushels com and other resources, ISA The checkoff funds market de- on 10.25 million harvested acres provides in-season, best practices velopment and utilization efforts with an average yield of 59 bush- advice from crop specialists state- while the membership program els per acre. wide. ISA also shares new inno- supports the government relations That compares with 2019 pro- vations and technology that can interests of Illinois soybean farm- duction of 532.4 million bushels help farmers boost profitability ers at the local, state and national of soybeans on 9.86 million acres and improve return on investment level, through the Illinois Soybean harvested with an average yield of sustainably. Growers. ISA upholds the inter- 54 bushels per acre. “Our goal for the current fiscal ests of Illinois soybean producers “Even with the challenges year is to be sure farmer needs are through promotion, advocacy presented by the pandemic, the at the center of all we do,” Wessel and education with the vision economy and the weather, Illinois said. “Through not only utiliza- of becoming a market leader in soybean farmers were able to do tion, but also market development sustainable soybean production what they do best – show their and government relations, ISA is and profitability. For more infor- ability to make the most of what funding projects to equip Illinois mation, visit the website www. the growing season throws at soybean farmers for the future. ilsoy.org. IEMA encourages communities to prepare for earthquakes SPRINGFIELD — In recog- shook the region. A similar “While some hazards nition of the earthquake risk earthquake today would have posed by the New Madrid and a devastating impact on the such as storms, Wabash Valley seismic zones, millions of people who live in tornadoes and floods can the Illinois Emergency Man- the Midwest. agement Agency (IEMA) and The actual movement of the be forecasted in order to local emergency management ground during an earthquake provide advance notice agencies are promoting earth- is seldom a direct cause of quake preparedness through- death or injury. Most injuries to residents in an area out the month of February. and casualties result from “While some hazards such as falling objects and debris. of danger, other hazards storms, tornadoes and floods Learning how to “Drop, Cover such as earthquakes can be forecasted in order and Hold On” can help people to provide advance notice to prevent injury during an earth- cannot be predicted. residents in an area of danger, quake. The phrase reminds Earthquakes can happen other hazards such as earth- people to drop down to the quakes cannot be predicted,” floor, take cover under a sturdy anywhere and at any said IEMA Director Alicia desk, table or other furniture, time, including while Tate-Nadeau. “Earthquakes can and hold on to that object until happen anywhere and at any the shaking ends. you are at work, at home time, including while you are February also begins the or on vacation. Creating at work, at home or on vaca- agency’s initiative to register tion. Creating an environment homes, businesses, schools and an environment of of education, awareness and organizations in the world’s education, awareness and preparedness can save lives.” largest earthquake drill. This The United States Geological year’s earthquake drill will preparedness can save Survey (USGS) estimates that take place on Thursday, Oct. 21 lives” 500,000 detectable earthquakes at 10:21 a.m. It’s never too early occur in the world each year. Il- to register your participation Alicia Tate-Nadeau, IEMA linois has experienced at least in this potentially life-saving 13 earthquakes since Septem- event. Register today at www. Director ber 2017 when the southeastern shakeout.org. To reinforce part of our state was rocked by earthquake preparedness, the prepare your household for an a 3.8 magnitude tremblor. Illinois Emergency Manage- earthquake. Two hundred years ago, the ment Agency has put together a Learn more about preparing Central United States was series videos with step by step your home, business and fam- sparsely populated when an instructions for Do-It-Yourself ily for an earthquake at www. 8.0 magnitude earthquake mitigation projects to better Ready.Illinois.gov. 6A DAILY RECORD | lawdailyrecord.com Thursday, February 4, 2021 CHURCH NEWS

Singpiration same table for offering. Masks the message entitled, “Aloha” can’t physically make it to Shiloh return time of 7:30-8 p.m. The high school youth will be are optional and social distancing on Sunday, Feb. 7. The scripture to worship. Bible study begins at going to Oil Belt Christian Service Singspiration at First United should be followed. readings are from Psalm 147:1-11 5 p.m. on Sunday evenings and is St. Francisville Free Camp for a retreat on Sunday, Methodist, 12th and Maple in and Mark 13:1-8. Amy Ochs is the currently studying the book of II Feb. 28. The group will leave the Lawrenceville, will be canceled for First Christian - liturgist. Greg and Sally Lewis are Timothy. Methodist church at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 7 due to instruction the ushers. Karen Warner is the Meals on Wednesdays, before Worship begins at 10:30 a.m. New Hope is located on the from the UMC Bishop. The pro- Bridgeport sound operator. There is a staffed the Bible studies, will resume on Sunday, Feb. 7 with Pastor Jeff north edge of Bridgeport, just gram is tentatively set to resume The weekly Bible reading is nursery during the service. Hand on Wednesday, Feb. 10 at 5:45 Marble bringing the message. Lois north of the Rucker’s candy build- on Sunday, March 7. from Leviticus 4-23. sanitizer and masks are available p.m. The Bible studies will begin Moore will lead the singing and ings. For more information, con- Jerry Loudermilk will give the by the entrance door. Social dis- at 6:30 p.m. There are currently Janice Lewis will play the piano. tact the church at 618-945-9363, Our Savior Call to Worship on Sunday, Feb. 7. tancing and the wearing of masks three different studies being Connie Moore will lead the chil- follow the church on Facebook Lutheran Jim Moye will present the com- is required. offered including a women’s study, dren’s worship. All are welcome at www.facebook.com/newho- munion and offering meditations. The worship service is held a young adult/family study and a to attend and social distancing peccbport or visit the website at Interim pastor Rev. Tom Kramer The message for Sunday is enti- at 10:30 a.m. and the church study led by Bro. Wes Hahn about should be followed. www.newhopegps.org. will deliver the sermon at the 8 tled, “Left-Handed Deliverer” with will be open for those who wish the book of II Thessalonians. The Bible study will be held at a.m. service on Sunday, Feb. 7. the text found in Judges 3:12-30. to participate in person. The For questions regarding Bible 6:30 p.m. on Sunday evening. Lawrenceville First Sunday school is at 9:30 a.m. All The worship service begins radio broadcast can be heard on studies or services, call the Shiloh The prayer meeting is at 6:30 UMC are invited to attend. During the at 9 a.m. and is broadcast live on WAKO 910 AM and 99.3 FM. The office at 618-945-7250, visit the p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 10. pandemic, the church is following WAKO 910 AM and 99.3 FM. broadcast is also streamed live at Facebook page or email Shiloh at Pastor Jonas Hamilton will suggestions using masks, social WAKOradio.com. [email protected]. deliver the message at the 10:15 distancing and sanitizing. To request a bulletin or a ride New Hope a.m. service on Sunday, Feb. 7. The Ash Wednesday service Bridgeport First to church services, call the church Christian Social distncing guidelines should will be held on Wednesday, Feb. office at 618-943-3638. Central Christian be followed and masks should UMC A traditional service will begin 17 at 4 p.m. All high schoolers are welcome be worn. The service will be lim- Worship services will begin at at 8:30 a.m. on Sunday, Feb. 7. The Lenten services will begin for high school encounter on ited to 50 people or less. Sunday 9 a.m. on Sunday, Feb. 7 and will Sunday school follows at 9:50 on Wednesday, Feb. 24 at 4 p.m. Lawrenceville Free Saturday, Feb. 6 from 4-6 p.m. school begins at 9 a.m. be held in the sanctuary. Those a.m. with classes for all ages. and will continue each Wednes- Methodist There will be food, games and The library is open from 9 a.m. attending should be mindful of Fusion, a contemporary service, is day in March. devotion time. to noon on Wednesdays. social distancing with seating A compline prayer will begin at at 10:45 a.m. The Fusion service Central Christian, located at The ladies Bible study will arrangements and facemasks as 7 p.m. via Facebook on Thursday, is streamed live on the website at 303 Buchanan Drive, is a non-de- meet at 9:30 a.m. on Thursday, First and Pisgah designated. Pastor Deetta Gaither Feb. 4. www.newhopegps.org. nominational New Testament Feb. 11 in the fellowship hall. will bring the message, “Remem- Morning worship begins at The NHCC Leadership will Presbyterian church where Sunday worship Singspiration will resume on ber Lot’s Wife” based on Luke 9:30 a.m. on Sunday, Feb. 7 and greet during both services. Steve time is at 9 a.m. Mary Ann Ricker Sunday, March 7. The First United Presbyterian 17:28-32. will be held in-person and on Williams will give the Call to will be in the nursery for the little Church of Bridgeport, in conjunc- The women’s Goal Diggers Bi- Facebook live. The service will Worship in the traditional service ones through age 3 on Sunday, tion with the First Presbyterian ble study meets on Tuesdays at 10 include a celebration of holy and Tom Cunningham will serve Bridgeport Feb. 7. Roger Kiser will have the Church of Lawrenceville, welcome a.m. to study the book of James. communion. The Sunday evening at the Lord’s Table. Chris Seed will scripture and prayer for com- Assembly of God Rev. Robert Miner as the new The men’s fellowship breakfast prayer meeting will be held on share the communion medita- munion (I Corinthians 11:23-29) pastor on Sunday, Feb. 7. The is held on Wednesdays at 6 a.m. Zoom at 5 p.m. tion during the Fusion service. Illinois District Superinten- for all baptized believers. Single worship service at First United The group is currently meeting The Tuesday morning prayer Beth Buchanan (jr helper, Bailey dent Phil Schneider will lead the serve cups are available in the Presbyterian will begin at 9 a.m. under recommended safety service will begin at 6 a.m. on Sweeney) will be teaching Elevate Installment Service for pastors entry. Children aged pre-kinder- with elevator access. Ushers guidelines. Facebook on Tuesday, Feb. 9. Kids (first through third). Zaykk David and Ischee Rinck at the garten through the fifth grade are are Rick and Susan Darnold. Jan The Ash Wednesday service The ladies Bible study will Mills (jr. helper, Lily Combs) will 10:30 a.m. service on Sunday, Feb. dismissed for children’s church Schultz will play the organ. The will be held on Wednesday, Feb. meet on Wednesday, Feb. 10 at be teaching Elevate Jr. Audra 7. All COVID guidelines should be in classroom 2 during Minister service at the First Prebyterian 17 at 6 : 30 p.m. 9:30 a.m. to continue the study Caldwell will assist with check-in/ followed. Carson Root’s message. Church, Lawrenceville, will begin The church council meeting entitled, “Discerning the Voice check-out. Sarah Wattles (jr. Sunday school is at 10:15 a.m. at 10:30 a.m. will be held on Wednesday, Feb. of God” by Priscilla Shirer. The helper, Chloe Seed) will be in the and offers classes for adults and Bridgeport Free 24 at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday night children and nursery. children of all ages. The New teen program will meet at 6:30 The youth group will meet in Methodist First Christian Members Brunch will be held p.m. the fellowship hall at 5:30 p.m. Petrolia First UMC following Sunday school. Pastor Adam Strauser will (Disciples of Christ) A chili cook-off is scheduled for for its Super Bowl Party. Evening The ladies meet every Tuesday deliver the message on Sunday, Pastor Deetta Gaither will bring Sunday, Feb. 14 at 5 p.m. services will begin at 6 p.m. Rev. Jeff Shick will deliver the at noon for their prayer time and Feb. 7. The Kingdom Harbor leader the message entitled, “Remember The Driven youth program will sermon entitled, “Costly Grace” then evening prayer is from 6:30- will be Tammy Loftin. Kingdom Lot’s Wife” based on Luke 17:28- meet on Monday, Feb. 8 from based upon the scripture from Shiloh Baptist 7:30 p.m. Harbor is for ages pre-kindergar- 32 at the 10:30 a.m. service on 6-7:30 p.m. Mark 9:2-9 at the 10 a.m. service Illuminate Middle School ten through the fourth grade. Sunday, Feb. 7. Social distancing February’s mission emphasis The prayer group will meet on on Sunday, Feb. 7. The music will Ministry, grades five through Pastor Adam will deliver his should be practiced and the order is collecting bars of Ivory soap to Wednesday, Feb. 10 at 6 p.m. be led by Jonathan Clark. Elders eight, meets every Wednesday “Hello Lawrence County” seg- of the service will be planned to donate to Kids Shopping Day of Oil Belt Men’s Night will be for the month of February are at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Roger ment at 11:30 a.m. each Sunday comply with COVID health safety Lawrence County. held on Friday, Feb. 12. Registra- Mary Jamerson and Virgil Potts. and Katie Kiser for games, food, on WAKO 910 AM. guidelines. Masks should be Sunday school will begin at tion is open online at www.oilbelt. There is no greeter or extended fellowship and devotions. The church is collecting yo-yo’s, worn. 9:30 a.m. on Sunday, Feb. 7. The com. The men from New Hope session. Disposable communion The adults will travel to the marbles, jump ropes, children’s worship service will begin at will leave at 4:45 p.m. cups can be picked up in the Gasthof in Montgomery, Indiana, band-aids and socks (ages 2-4 First Presbyterian 10:30 a.m. The service is streamed The monthly leadership meet- Narthex on the way to the pews. on Sunday, Feb. 14. The bus will and ages 4-8, boys and girls) live on the Shiloh Baptist Church ing is at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 21. A plate will be available on the Rev. Bob Miner will deliver Facebook page for those who leave at 5 p.m. with an estimated during the month of February. ‘Weary of Doing Good’ There is a weariness Whatever acts of doing good that comes from doing you are engaged in, keep it From the best local reporting, start your day informed with good over the long haul, Daily Record. especially when you up. Even when you cannot see no positive results. Daily Record You have a difficult see any evidence of making a Daily Record In Print & Online | 618-544-2101 neighbor - rude, mean, www.lawdailyrecord.com difference, keep it up. Persist. inconsiderate or what- For the promise is that “in RUSS ever - and you commit to being civil, kind and due season we will reap.” VELDMAN generous to that neigh- Need a little help? bor anyway. You do they are gone, or maybe it is there but this for years, and the hidden from their eyes. Find the community resources you need quickly and easily. neighbor continues to be far less than Recently, I spent some time on social neighborly. A charity worker helps the media looking up high school class- poor every week, often seeing the same mates. I was surprised to see that sev- Good Samaritan and The United people return for help time and again eral had become Christians and were Way of Knox County introduce without ever making any positive joyfully expressing their faith. My Wabash Valley Connect, a platform changes in their lives. A Sunday School guess is that people had been praying created to help people in need fnd teacher throws up his or her hands in for them and evangelizing them over and connect with the vast (but frustration over those kids that never, the years. And at some point, there sometimes hard to navigate) social WABASH never listen. All of these people could was a positive response. Maybe that service programs in your area. Just VALLEY carry on longer if they could see evi- response happened many years after go online, enter your zip code and CONNECT dence of positive impact for their work, we all graduated from high school or you’ll immediately see programs in that what they did made a difference. maybe soon after. Whatever the case, your area. Best of all, it’s FREE! The Apostle Paul understood that there were people who kept doing good this frustration was common. To the over the long haul with some mem- Christians in Galatia he wrote, “And bers of the stubborn class of ‘89 and let us not grow weary of doing good, finally their work bore fruit. With Wabash Valley Connect, you can: for in due season we will reap, if we Whatever acts of doing good you are do not give up.” (Galatians 6:9, ESV) In engaged in, keep it up. Even when you • Find local programs, resources and support this verse is an exhortation to per- cannot see any evidence of making a • Search anonymously sist in doing good, to trust that doing difference, keep it up. Persist. For the • Connect with social programs based on your unique needs and good does bear fruit, and a warning promise is that “in due season we will preferences that if they quit, the harvest is in reap.” Whatever the “due season” is, jeopardy. Like a coach giving the pep God alone knows and promises it is talk at halftime to the team that is far coming. behind on the scoreboard, Paul stirs > Visit wabashvalleyconnect.org his people to carry on and to believe Russ Veldman is pastor at Lawrencev- > Enter your zip code that their effort matters. Maybe they ille’s Free Methodist Church. He has > Get connected to local services! will see fruit for their labor in this been a resident of Lawrence County life, maybe the fruit will come after since 2013. Thursday, February 4, 2021 DAILY RECORD | lawdailyrecord.com 1B SPORTS IHSA gives go ahead for sports, adjusts some seasons By JOSH BROWN although in most cases that season a year ago. I recognize Now that restrictions on of games that can be played. Daily Record will mean shortened seasons that many schools and coaches most areas of the state have However, there will be no and no postseason due to the could likely offer a tweak here loosened to the point where postseason for those sports, BLOOMINGTON — There severe time crunch to get all or there that would have, in pretty much every sport can with the exception of dance will be sports again in Illinois sports in during what’s left of their opinion, made it ‘better’ be played, the IHSA was then and cheerleading, as those will this school year. the 2020-21 school calendar. for their school or sport. Our tasked with finding a schedule be held virtually on Feb. 27 With anticipation high and “We understood the high board faced an impossible that allows all sports to play and March 6 and March 6 and speculation running rampant level of anticipation surround- task with a litany of factors. and do it as fairly as possible. 12, respectively. Also, a deter- as to whether there will be any ing today’s (Jan. 23) announce- They were conscientious in They were able to do that mination on a state series for more high school and junior ment, along with the scrutiny considering every possibility and the new schedule takes ef- badminton has not been decid- high school sports this school that will accompany it,” IHSA and I believe their decisions fect immediately. Those winter ed on yet. Badminton’s season year, the Illinois High School Executive Director Craig today are a positive step for the sports that can begin holding also runs until April 3. Association finally provided Anderson said. “Ultimately, mental, emotional and physi- contests after the mandatory Following the winter season some clarity on that front last the board adhered to its stated cal well-being of our students. seven days of practice include is spring, which begins with week. goals throughout the pandem- We are excited to channel boys and girls basketball, boys boys soccer practice March 1 Following their most recent ic: providing an opportunity our energy into creating as swimming and diving, dance, and games running until April special meeting (Jan. 23), for every IHSA student-athlete many positive experiences for cheerleading, bowling, girls 17 following the seven-day the IHSA Board of Directors to compete safely this year and Illinois high school students gymnastics and badminton. practice period. Football prac- announced there will be sports maximizing opportunities for as we can between now and The end date for those sports tice can start March 3, with the played in those areas that traditional IHSA spring sports the end of this extraordinary will be March 13 and there is meet the appropriate metrics, after they lost their entire school year.” no limitation on the number See IHSA, Page 2B IESA announces athletic schedules for the remainder of the school year By JOSH BROWN it as fairly as possible. run through March 12, with no before meets start. The season tional can be conducted under Daily Record They were able to do it, postseason tournament, while is slated to end June 12, with a new guidelines. There will not although most sports will com- volleyball will run through state series to be determined. be a state final for competitive BLOOMINGTON — Just pete with shortened seasons March 19, but they will have a Girls basketball will start cheer, but teams can submit a as the Illinois High School and no postseason due to the postseason. Regionals for sev- March 8 with practices, with video to IESA for judging. Scho- Association did a few days severe time crunch to get all enth grade will be March 6-11, seven days of practice needed lastic Bowl also will not have a prior, junior high associations sports in during what’s left of with a Sectional championship before games begin. The sea- state series, but meets can be in Illinois announced their the 2020-21 school calendar. match to be held March 17. son is slated to end May 9, with held at a local level, either in planned schedule of events for For IESA, which is the ban- Meanwhile, the eighth grade no postseason. All regional person or virtually, at the dis- the remainder of the school ner Parkview and Red Hill com- Regional will run from March contests will be held at the site cretion of individual schools. year late last week. pete under at the junior high 12-16, with a Sectional champi- of the higher seed. Solo and ensemble may hold With restrictions in most level, winter sports of boys onship game set for March 18. Finally, wrestling is to start local events, but only for the areas of the state loosened to basketball and girls volleyball Another winter sport, bowl- April 5 with practices, with students in their own school. the point where pretty much may start up immediately with ing, is also allowed to compete seven days of practice needed As for music organizational, every sport can be played, the games, provided players on the immediately and it also will not before matches begin. The sea- schools will submit recordings Illinois Elementary School As- team have participated in the have a state series this year. son is set to end May 30, with of their performances to the sociation and Southern Illinois required seven practices prior As for the remainder of the no postseason. IESA for judging. Junior High School Athletic to the start of competition. school schedule, track and field Meanwhile, other activities Now, even though sched- Association were then tasked Both sports will have a game for boys and girls will start such as competitive cheerlead- ules for seasons have been with finding a schedule that limitation of 15 at a maximum. March 1 with practices, with ing, scholastic bowl, solo and allows all sports to play and do Boys basketball season will seven days of practice needed ensemble and music organiza- See Calendar, Page 2B PJHS volleyball splits Basketball season matches to open season previews to be posted online By JOSH BROWN While they will not be By JOSH BROWN match, Alivia Lewis led ed six good serves with Sports Editor Daily Record PJHS (1-0) with 22 good two aces and two kills, in a special section or serves, including eight Olivia Mullins contrib- LAWRENCEVILLE — Due to the LAWRENCEV- aces, along with two uted six good serves, rapidity of the basketball season start- even within the confines ILLE — The first live, assists, while Emilee Erin Harris netted five ing up amid all the twists and turns of the regular paper, all school-sponsored Turner posted 13 good good serves with one surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic, sporting event in Law- serves with four aces, ace and one dig, Abby as well as some space constraints, it season previews for high rence County in several one assist and one kill. Taylor recorded four has become evident it would be near school basketball teams in months took place Mon- Lexi Routien contrib- good serves and one impossible to produce season preview day evening at Parkview uted four good serves assist, Mallory Lockhart articles as normally featured within Lawrence County will be Junior High School. with four aces, Corbyn added two good serves the pages of the Daily Record. available on our website, With sports given the Patterson netted five and Addie Powell had However, the previews will not total- go-ahead to get back to good serves, Addeline one kill. ly go away. www.lawdailyrecord.com. action by the powers- Sanders collected three Parkview also played While they will not be in a special that-be last week, PJHS good serves, three digs host to Jasper County section or even within the confines of schedules for each squad. got the ball rolling Mon- and one assist, Ella on Tuesday and is to the regular paper, all season previews Red Hill’s girls team will be the first day with a pair of junior Waggoner recorded one host Casey-Westfield for high school basketball teams in local squad to tip off its season, as high volleyball matches good serve with one ace on Friday at 4:30 p.m. Lawrence County will be available the Lady Salukis are to play host to against Martinsville. and one kill and Brenna to finish off a busy first on our website, www.lawdailyrecord. Oblong Thursday for a varsity-only Parkview picked up White added one good week. The Lady Braves com, for anyone interested in reading contest at 6:15 p.m. Meanwhile, Red a three-set win in the serve. then have matches at about how the local teams stack up for Hill’s boys will travel to Oblong for seventh grade match, In the eighth grade Oblong on Monday, at the upcoming, shortened season. varsity and junior varsity games on 24-26, 25-12, 25-12, while match, Katie Cook led home against Cumber- Included will be information on Friday. Lawrenceville will open up losing the eighth grade PJHS (0-1) with eight land on Tuesday and at Lawrenceville High School’s boys its seasons next week, when the Lady match in straight sets, good serves, including Flora Thursday (Feb. 11) and girls basketball teams and the Indians play at Red Hill on Monday 21-25, 23-25. one ace and one assist, for another busy slate boys and girls teams from Red Hill and the Indians take on the Salukis on In the seventh grade while Hope Senger post- next week. High School, along with rosters and Tuesday in Bridgeport. Fans still limited from attending sporting events By JOSH BROWN toward that total. The gyms will also be cleared to stream all home games tests will be streamed through Daily Record Most schools in the area between each contest (JV/ through the NFHS network. In the Red Hill Community School have decided to allow only varsity, 7th/8th grade) to allow order to subscribe visit District 10 Facebook page. Although sports are opening home fans to attend games, family members and friends of http://www.nfhsnetwork. In addition, most opposing back up in Illinois, not every- with each player receiving players in those games to enter com/, search for Lawrencev- schools will also be providing one will be allowed to go watch tickets to provide for fami- the facility. ille High School, subscribe streaming, so parents and fans a game. ly members or friends. The The only exception to the and follow. Subscription can watch road contests as well. While high school and junior number of tickets varies from 50 home fans is at Sumner At- options are an annual pass Local administrators remind high sports, specifically basket- school to school and is largely tendance Center, where IDPH for $69.99 or a monthly pass everyone that these rules have ball and volleyball here locally, dependent on the number of guidelines of spectators being of $10.99 per month. This will been put in place according to are getting back to playing, players on each team. at least 30 feet from the playing allow fans to watch all Law- guidelines set by the IDPH, the only a limited number of spec- Spectators must present the surface can’t be met. However, renceville basketball, volley- Illinois High School Association tators at most will be allowed to ticket at the door to be allowed an junior high games held at ball and football home games, and Illinois Elementary School view the games in person. entry, while they will also have Red Hill Jr/Sr. High School as well as some road games, Association in order to allow According to guidelines set to undergo a temperature check will be allowed to have home depending on if the opponent athletic competitions to take by the Illinois Department of before being allowed in. They fans in attendance. is part of the network as well. place. Failure to comply with Public Health, areas that are in will also not be able to enter As an alternative to attend- Meanwhile, Parkview Junior these rules and regulations Phase 4 of the Restore Illinois the building until 15 minutes ing games, all local schools High School is streaming all will result in removal from the Plan can have a maximum of before the game begins. Specta- will provide a livestream of their games free of charge facility and loss of privilege to 50 spectators who are allowed tors must also wear a mask the broadcast of all games for through Facebook Live. attend future events. to attend events, with players, entire time they are in the gym, extended family members and Similarly, Red Hill High School However, as with everything coaches, officials and other sit in the designated spectator friends to view. has also partnered with NFHS else regarding the COVID-19 personnel directly connected areas and maintain at least six Lawrenceville High School for the streaming of their home to the game itself not counting feet social distance at all times. has received the ability games, while all junior high con- See Limited, Page 2B 2B DAILY RECORD | lawdailyrecord.com Thursday, February 4, 2021 Sports: A look back Even with winter sports boys’ basketball team as Lawrenceville High Salukis with 19 points, play in the annual Mc- Regional. Kenny Fox led finally allowed to start rallied late to pull out a School downed Robinson while Cameron Lawson Donald’s All-American PJHS with 22 points and back up, we will still 57-51 victory at Hutson- 42-26 and Red Hill edged and Andrew Jones were Game. 12 rebounds, while Cody continue to look back at ville-Palestine. Anthony Oblong 39-36. Leading also in double figures ______Gosnell and Graham what happened this week Jerrell led the Salukis the way for LHS was with 17 and 15 points, re- Feb. 5: Lawrenceville Gher tossed in 12 points in local sports in years with 19 points, eight Kelsie Ferrell with 11 spectively. Against Cisne, High School’s wrestling apiece. Mark Boren led gone by. rebounds, two steals and points, while Jamesha Kale Whittaker led RHHS team dominated the Red Hill with 19 points one blocked shot, while Western led RHHS with with 15 points, while field at the IHSA Class A and nine rebounds. 1 year ago — 2020 Camren Ray posted 14 22 points. Jones tossed in 14 and Lawrenceville Regional, 50 years ago — 1971 Feb. 1: Parkview Ju- points, three rebounds, 10 years ago — 2011 Robert Young contribut- qualifying 11 wrestlers Feb: 3: The Lawrencev- nior High School’s wres- one steal, one assist and Feb. 3: A 29-2 start ed 12. for Sectional competi- ille Indians downed rival tling team won three one blocked shot and propelled Red Hill High tion, including seven Bridgeport, 73-51, in a of four matches at the Drake Allen contributed School’s girls’ basketball 25 years ago — 1996 champions. Winning North Egypt Conference Shelbyville Invitational, 13 points, 18 rebounds, team to a 60-40 win over Feb. 2: Red Hill High titles for the Indians contest. Rick Leighty defeating Taylorville (70- three assists, one steal county rival Lawrencev- School senior Melinda were Oliver Glenn (103), led the Indians with 17 36), Shelbyville (48-40) and one blocked shot. ille. Samantha Paulin Cunningham surpassed Eric Seitzinger (112), Da- points, while also in and Litchfield (43-40), 5 years ago — 2016 and Mykayla Richard- the 2,000-point mark for vid Sechrest (125), Ryan double figures were Bob while narrowly losing to Feb. 1: Top-seeded ville led the Lady Salu- her career in the Lady Sa- Seitzinger (130), Chris Gher with 15, Chuck Monticello (54-45). Lawrenceville held off kis with 12 points apiece, lukis’ 58-31 win over rival Gray (135), Nathan Hill McGaughey with 12 and ______Robinson, 67-60 in over- while Tori Paulin also Lawrenceville. Cunning- (160) and Jeremy Har- Mike Lockhart with 10. Feb. 3: Parkview time, to win their second reached double figures ham finished the game rington (Heavyweight), Mike Gray and Mike Junior High School’s straight Little Illini with 10. Jaeleigh Decker with 38 points, while while Chris Seed (145) Hammer led the Bulldogs eighth grade boys’ bas- Conference Tournament led the Lady Indians Bobbi Jo Flanders was and Sam Sanders (152) with 12 points apiece. ketball team advanced to championship. Harry with 12 points, while also in double figures for were second and Cory ______the championship game Loeb led the Indians McKenzi Kelly posted the Lady Salukis with 11. Jones (119) and David Feb. 4: The Vincennes of the IESA Class 3A with 18 points and seven nine points and eight Leslie Agler led the Lady Stanker (140) each fin- University Trailblazers Robinson Regional with rebounds, while Brandt rebounds. Indians with 16 points. ished third. basketball team sits atop a 33-27 win over Robin- Cochran posted 14 points ______the latest junior college son. Bryant Jenkins led and Bryce Winningham Feb. 4: Red Hill High Feb. 2: Lawrenceville Feb. 6: Parkview poll with a 17-1 record. PJHS with 19 points. netted 11. School’s boys’ basketball High School senior Matt Junior High School’s Senior forward Bob ______team scored a lopsided Moorehead is one of eighth grade boys’ McAdoo leads VU with Feb. 4: Down two start- Feb. 2: Girls basketball wins over a pair of Lions, 1,500 high school bas- basketball team rolled a 26 points per game ers due to injury and teams from Lawrence defeating Edwards Coun- ketball standouts in the past rival Red Hill, average and is currently illness and losing an- County each picked up ty 77-39 and Cisne 67-37. country nominated as 63-39, to advance to the eighth on the all-time other early in the game, wins over opponents Against Edwards County, a candidate for one of championship game of scoring list with 1,086 Red Hill High School’s from Crawford County, Cameron Lewis led the the 20 slots available to the SIJHSAA Class L career points.

traditional spring sports if student-athletes to participate for out-of-season sports are regarding their announce- IHSA possible. The overwhelming in masks (with the exception also allowed. ments. Continued from Page 1B feedback we have heard from of swimming and diving, All sports that are out-of-sea- “Unprecedented circum- athletic directors and coaches gymnasts on an apparatus son can conduct contact days stances create extraordinary first game March 19. It will be was that returning to play in and outdoor events where through June 4, but are limited decisions. The IHSA Board a six-week season, as the final all sports should be the main social distancing can occur) to three days per week per of Directors faced one of the date for games is April 24. Sim- goal.” and for all game personnel not sport with a maximum of six most difficult decisions in the ilarly, volleyball practice can Now, even though schedules participating in the contest to hours of contact per week with Association’s 100-plus year his- start March 8 and games can for seasons have been made, it also wear masks and adhere no interscholastic competition. tory. Please know that we did be played up to April 24. Again, doesn’t mean that everybody to social distancing,” the press Also, the board ruled in so with great diligence, empa- for all of those sports, there can play right away. Guidelines release stated. October that students who play thy and understanding. There will be no state series. from the Illinois Department “We still have regions of the sports (football, boys soccer, were an immense number of Other winter sports include of Public Health still must be state that need to make strides girls volleyball) that were factors that went into today’s boys gymnastics (March 15- followed in regard to which in order be able to play bas- displaced from their tradition- decisions. We knew there May 22) and boys and girls sports can be played. As it cur- ketball this winter,” Anderson al season could participate on would be obstacles no matter water polo (March 15-May 29). rently stands, all sports can be said. “That underscores the high school and non-school what we decided. Whether State series for those sports played for any region that is in importance of our schools teams simultaneously. The those hurdles included over- has yet to be determined. Phase 4. For those areas in Tier following all the mitigations board affirmed this position in lapping seasons for multi- As for spring sports, most 1 mitigations, low and medi- and precautions. We need to Wednesday’s meeting with ad- sport athletes, equity between of them will start practices on um-risk sports can be played, maintain a positive trajectory ditional sports moving out of sports, preseason acclimatiza- April 5. That includes baseball, while high-risk sports can only not only to get winter sports go- their traditional seasons and tion guidelines, the prioritiza- softball, track, boys and girls practice. Meanwhile, any re- ing, but to make sure we do not also ruled that girls and boys tion of spring sports, facility lacrosse, girls soccer, boys ten- gion in Tier 2 can only conduct have any regions regress before basketball players will need to conflicts for schools, officiating nis and boys volleyball. Games competitions in low-risk sports, spring and summer sports have cease non-school team partic- and that is just naming a few. can be played through June while medium-risk can have their opportunity. We can all ipation within seven days of Please know that each poten- 19, with postseasons for those full practices and high-risk can do our part by wearing a mask their first high school game.” tial roadblock was recognized sports yet to be determined. only hold no-contact training. and socially distancing.” One thing that has not been and given consideration. The The final sport to come back Fortunately for schools in The board also agreed to cleared up completely is the IHSA membership, like our will be wrestling, which runs Lawrence County, they reside consider other participation allowance of spectators at state, is incredibly large and from April 19 through June 12 in Region 6, which is current- opportunities for a given sport, events. According to IDPH diverse. Each board member with no postseason events. ly in Phase 4. That means all like basketball, if the sport is guidelines, a maximum of 50 brought different concerns to “The board wants to do sports that are in-season (bas- unable to be played in a specif- spectators – which does not in- the table that impacted their everything in their power to ketball in this area) can begin ic region. clude players, coaches, officials own school or region different- prevent spring sports from immediately. “We have said from day and other game personnel – ly. There was never going to going two consecutive years In fact, Red Hill’s girls and one that if and when we were are allowed at events in Phase be a one-size fits all solution to with no postseason IHSA play,” boys basketball teams will allowed to play again this year, 4, while 25 spectators are playing 25 sports seasons in a Anderson said. “There are start up this week, while the situation would be fluid,” allowed for Tier 1 events. No little over four months. What obviously no guarantees, as Lawrenceville’s boys and girls Anderson said. “We don’t feel spectators are permitted for did occur was collaboration risk levels by sport and local teams will have their first great about the notion of some any contests in Tier 2 regions. and camaraderie. Each board region mitigation statuses will games next week. schools falling behind based However, the decision to al- member may not have been factor significantly. Postseason It was also noted that all ath- on their Region’s status, but low fans or not will ultimately able to have all of their specific could mean being limited to a letes – with a couple of excep- also recognize that we are be up to each individual school concerns addressed, but we Regional or Sectional level of tions – will be required to wear running out of time and can’t district. worked together to produce competition, but we have not masks during play, as well as afford to hold back the Regions In addition to the informa- a schedule and plan that we ruled out the idea of playing a when on the sidelines. that can play.” tion in the release, the board believe will work for our stu- full state tournament in these “IHSA guidelines require all Meanwhile, “contact days” also sent out a joint statement dent-athletes.”

future events. We appre- LIMITED ciate your patience and Continued from Page 1B understanding during these times and look pandemic, these rules forward to seeing our and regulations are athletes compete.” fluid and can change at PJHS Principal Jeremy anytime. All updates and Brush encouraged every- changes to these regula- one to continue their due tions will be announced diligence with an eye on by local administrators seeing conditions con- as soon as possible. tinue to improve moving “While there are a lot forward. of differences between “The plans that we extra-curriculars this have set are fluid and year and in years past, may be subject to change, the good news is our stu- depending on future dents are finally getting events,” Brush said. to compete,” LHS Athlet- “Let’s all work together ic Director Jamie Schultz and do our part to keep said in press release. our students participat- “These plans are subject ing in the events they to change depending on love.”

while medium-risk can CALENDAR have full practices and Continued from Page 1B high-risk can only hold no-contact training. made, it doesn’t mean Fortunately for schools that everybody can play in Lawrence County, right away. Guidelines they reside in Region from the Illinois Depart- 6, which is currently in ment of Public Health Phase 4. That means all still must be followed in sports that are in-season regard to which sports (basketball and volleyball can be played. As it cur- in this area) can begin rently stands, all sports immediately. can be played for any In fact, all three local region that is in Phase 4. teams (PJHS boys bas- For those areas in Tier ketball, PJHS volleyball, 1 mitigations, low and RHJH boys basketball) medium-risk sports can opened their seasons this be played, while high- week. risk sports can only It was also noted practice. Meanwhile, that all athletes will be any region in Tier 2 can required to wear masks only conduct competi- during play, as well as tions in low-risk sports, when on the sidelines. Thursday, February 4, 2021 DAILY RECORD | lawdailyrecord.com 3B

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Senior Citizens Lunch: Chicken alfredo, No School - Parent/teacher soup, cheese stick, raw car- al, yogurt, milk, juice. beans, carrots, grapes, MONDAY mashed potatoes, fruit, slice conferences. rots w/dip, fruit, crackers. Lunch: Coney, hot dogs, milk. Lunch: Chicken strips, of bread. THURSDAY green beans, carrots, fruit, TUESDAY potato squares, cream corn, TUESDAY Parkview Jr. High Breakfast: Cook’s choice, milk. Breakfast: Muffin, grapes, fruit, bread. Breakfast: Rice crispy School cereal, juice, fruit, milk. WEDNESDAY cereal, milk, juice. TUESDAY cereal bar, cereal, juice, fruit, Lunch: All-beef hot dog Breakfast: Biscuits and Lunch: Fish sandwich, Lunch: Salisbury steak milk. MONDAY on whole grain bun, baked gravy, mini cinni, yogurt, au gratin potatoes, green over rice, green beans, fruit, Lunch: BBQ pulled pork on Breakfast: Muffin, cereal, beans, fruit, potato chips. cereal, fruit, milk, juice. beans, orange slices, milk. roll. whole grain bun, oven po- juice, fruit, milk. FRIDAY Lunch: Salisbury steak WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY tatoes, fruit, chocolate chip Lunch: Chicken alfredo, No School - Parent/teach- and gravy, mashed potatoes, Breakfast: Pancake/syrup, Lunch: Country fried steak, cookie bar. mashed potatoes, fruit, slice er conferences. hot rolls, fruit, milk. banana, cereal, milk, juice. mashed potatoes w/gravy, WEDNESDAY of bread. THURSDAY Lunch: Pork roast w/ glazed carrots, fruit, bread. Breakfast: Cinnamon and TUESDAY Lawrenceville High Breakfast: Mini pancakes, gravy, mashed potatoes, THURSDAY sugar long john, cereal, Breakfast: Rice crispy ce- School mini bagels, cereal, yogurt, broccoli, fruit salad, bread/ Lunch: Bratwurst, beets, juice, fruit, milk. real bar, cereal, juice, fruit, milk, juice. butter, milk. potato salad, fruit, bun. Lunch: Vegetable beef milk. MONDAY Lunch: Chicken nuggets, THURSDAY FRIDAY soup, cheese stick, raw car- Lunch: BBQ pulled pork Breakfast: Breakfast tator tots, fruit, milk. Breakfast: Hash brown, Lunch: Fried catfish, rots w/dip, fruit, crackers. on whole grain bun, oven pizza, granola bars, cereal, FRIDAY pineapple, cereal, milk, hushpuppies, baked beans, THURSDAY potatoes, fruit, chocolate yogurt, milk, juice. No School juice. fruit, bun. Breakfast: Cook’s choice, chip cookie bar. Lunch: Cheeseburgers, Lunch: Pizza, salad, corn, cereal, juice, fruit, milk. WEDNESDAY baked beans, veggie cups, Unit 10 schools apple, milk. Parkside Elementary Lunch: All-beef hot dog Breakfast: Cinnamon and fruit, milk. MONDAY FRIDAY MONDAY on whole grain bun, baked sugar long john, cereal, TUESDAY Breakfast: Yogurt, raisins, No School. Breakfast: Muffin, cereal, beans, fruit, potato chips. juice, fruit, milk. Breakfast: French toast cereal, milk, juice. Alternate choice for the juice, fruit, milk. FRIDAY Lunch: Vegetable beef sticks, pop-tarts, fruit, cere- Lunch: Corn dog, green week: Hot dog on bun.

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Fines $104 court costs for a Nov. 10, Zackary M. Ball, Washington, Lindsay E. Noser, Jessica Bibbins Jan. 22, 2021 William C. Shick and Angela R. Patrick L. DeGrange, Bridge- ticket for operating an uninsured Indiana, had a Jan. 26 ticket for and Jamie L. Spellmeyer to Daniel S. Childress and Laura Shick to Evan A. Staggs, Lots 15 port, was fined $150 plus $327 vehicle. possession of adult use cannabis Carter Oil, LLC, Mineral Deed of J. Childress to Regions Bank, and 16 in McCleave and Barnes court costs and 12 months condi- Donna M. Morgan, Bridgeport, in a motor vehicle and operating Land in 29-4-12. Land in 19-4-11. Subdivision of Lot 22 of C.E. tional discharge at 11:20 a.m., was fined $501 plus $104 as- an uninsured motor vehicle C. Sue Litherland, Gregory L. Jan. 25, 2021 Buchanan’s Survey of Shoal Tract, Oct. 15, 2020, for driving while sessment for a July 20, ticket for dismissed. Parrott and Ronald R. Parrott to John D. Farris and Susan City of Lawrenceville. license suspended on Route 50 operating an uninsured vehicle. Keith Kingsley, Bridgeport, had Neil Middlecoat and Brenda Mid- M. Farris to MERS (Mortgage Ralph L. Baker, Jr. to Amanda at Route 1 on a Lawrence County Cody J. Correll, Lawrenceville, a Nov. 10, ticket for operating an dlecoat, Lot 55 of Hennessey’s Electronic Registration Systems) L. Hobbs, Lot 36 in Clifford Place Sheriff’s Department ticket. was fined $501 plus $104 court uninsured motor vehicle and driv- 15th Street Addition, City of and Quicken Loans, LLC, Land in Addition, City of Bridgeport. Jeffery Metz, Lawrenceville, costs for a Nov. 10, ticket for ing while suspended dismissed. Lawrenceville. 20-3-12. Amanda L. Hobbs to Jessica was fined $501 plus $104 costs, operating an uninsured vehicle. James E. Wethinston, Jan. 20, 2021 Bruce W. Laslie, Russell Ad- Wilken and Johnna K. Wagner, July 24, for operating an unin- Sherri S. Wirth. Lawrenceville, Vincennes, had a July 13, 1999 County Clerk of Lawrence ams, Sheriff of Lawrence County; Lots 36 and 37 in Clifford Place sured motor vehicle on Route 50 was fined $501 plus $141 court ticket of driving while suspended County Will C. Gibson to Victor Volkman, Patricia Volkman, Addition, City of Bridgeport. and Route 1 on a Lawrenceville costs for a Dec. 22, ticket for dismissed. As-Is Properties, LTD, Lot 74 Anthony Wade Laslie, Hollee Sheriff of Lawrnce County, Police Department ticket. operating an uninsured vehicle. in Kirkwood’s Addition, City of Kay Laslie, Bruce W. Laslie, Jr.; Russell Adams, Adams Russell, Kayley L. Morris, Sumner, was Carisa E. Rosborough, Sumner, Marriage License Lawrenceville. Springcastle America Funding Sheriff of Lawrence County and fined $501 plus $104 costs, Oct. 3, was fined $250 plus $327 costs James T. Rose and Paula K. As-Is Properties, LTD and Ste- Trust, AQUA Finance, Inc.; South Kochers Cornerview Farms, ET for operating an uninsured motor for a Nov. 10, ticket for leaving Lester, both of Lawrenceville ven Walters, secretary, to Tyler Lawrence Water Corporation, AL to Casey State Bank,land in vehicle at Lexington and 22nd the scene of an accident with Ali K. Salhani and Evelyn M. J. Ditch, Lot 74 in Kirkwood’s United States of America, Inter- 32-3-12 streets on a LPD ticket. property damage. Blanchard, both of Lawrenceville Addition, City of Lawrenceville. nal Revenue Service, Hoosier Robert Spidel to Bobby C. Kimberly J. Brewer, Vincennes, Joseph S. Cummins, Law- Sheryl A. Hobbs and Mary Accounts Service, Illinois Depart- Spidel to whom it may concern, renceville, was fined $501 plus Lou Tucker to Ronald J. Horner ment of Employment Security, land in 7-2-11 was fined $150 plus $327 costs, Real Estate at 1:04 p.m., Dec. 9, for driving $104 court costs for a Dec. 22, and Angela J. Horner, Lot 3 in Illinois Department of Revenue, Susan Gayle Billingsley and while license was suspended at ticket for no valid driver’s license. Trans fers Block 2 in Charles E. Seed’s Unknown Owners and Non-Re- Elizabeth Jane Benson to Robert 4th and Jefferson streets on a Ashton R. Primus, Lawrencev- Jan. 19, 2021 Third Street Addition, City of cord Claimants to Casey State C. Spidel, land in 7-2-11. Lawrenceville City Police Depart- ille, was fined $300 plus $104.50 William D. Dugger and Whit- Bridgeport. Bank, Lot 3 in John W. Grow’s Peoples State Bank of Newton ment ticket. court costs plus 90 days court ney K. Spencer to MERS (Mort- Delores A. Bowser, Larry L. First Addition, Lawrenceville, to Dennis W. Green and Debra L. Damon E. Gardner, Allendale, supervision for a March 17, gage Electronic Registration Barker, Judith R. Paddick, Tonya and Land in Location 128-2-11, Green, Block 1195, PG 167. was fined $164 at 9:20 p.m., Jan. ticket for operating an uninsured Systems) and Peoples National R. Shaffer, Dennis A. Barker, County of Lawrence, and Land in Dennis W. Green and Debra 9, for driving 80 mph in a 65 mph vehicle. Bank, Mt. Vernon, Illinois, Part David L. Barker, Crystal A. Fronk, Howell’s Second Addition, City of L. Green to Peoples State Bank, zone on Route 50 at Route 33 on Livia H. Stephens, Palestine, of Lots 3, 4, 5 and 6, Block 45 Erica L. Kreiser, Tanner Austin, Lawrenceville. land in 3-4-12, 4-4-12, 9-4-12, 10- a LCSD ticket. was fined $164 for a ticket of Jacob May’s Third Addition, 2021 Nathan E. Austin and Cain M. Robert P. Heckler and Patricia 4-12, 11-4-12 and 2-4-12. Brittany M. Coomer, Washing- driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone. Champion Manufactured Home, Austin to Larry L. Barker and J. Heckler to MERS (Mortgage German American Ban to ton, Indiana, was fined $164 at Jamison M. Ramsuer, Bridge- Sumner. Travis L. Barker, Land in 4-3-12. Electronic Registration Systems) Mark E. Grundman and Judith K. 9:33 a.m., Dec. 11, for driving 74 port, was fined $250 plus $327 Scott C. Tussey and Carole J. Jan. 21, 2021 and Village Capitol and Invest- Grundman. mph in a 55 mph zone on Route assessment and 12 month con- Tussey to Casey State Bank, Land Arthur L. Legg and Shirley ment, LLC, Land in 4-2-12. Old National Bank Successor 33 at 1200N on an ISP ticket. ditional discharge for a Nov. 10, in Indian Creek Subdivision. J. Legg to Randy L. Smith and Joshua L. Weber and Sarah by Merger and Peoples National Dalton L. Shoulders, St. ticket of driving while revoked. Norma R. Dickerson, Donna Janette S. Smith, assignment of D. Weber to MERS (Mortgage Bank of Lawrenceville to Dennis Francisville, was fined $501 plus L. Kneib, David L. Dickerson, Jr., working oil and gas lease to Indi- Electronic Registration Systems) Green and Debra L. Green, Block Dismissals Diana L. Moyers, Dena M. Rose, an Liberty, LLC, Land in 6-4-12. and First Bank, Land in 26-2-13. 273 PG 28.

POLICE

Jan. 20 battery and reckless suspended and unlawful being held pending the 42, Lawrenceville, was a public park. Oliver was Cody James Correll, 27, discharge of a firearm. possession of ammuni- setting of bond. arrested by the Law- taken to the Lawrence Lawrenceville, was arrest- Murray was released from tion by a felon. Cummins Jan. 29 renceville Police Depart- County Jail where he is ed by the Lawrenceville the Lawrence County Jail was taken to the Lawrence ment on a charge of being being held pending the Police Department on a on bond. County Jail where he is Harry William Oliver, a predator loitering near setting of bond. charge of domestic bat- Jan. 25 tery. Correll was booked into the Lawrence County Christopher Aaron Jail and is being held Shaffer, 36, Mt. Carmel, pending the establishment was arrested by the Law- of bond. rence County Sheriff’s Jan. 21 Department on a charge of unlawful possession of Crinyon Desmond cannabis with intent to Frazier, 25, Lawrenceville, deliver and out of county was arrested by the Law- warrants from Wabash renceville Police Depart- and Crawford counties. ment on a charge of crimi- Shaffer is being held in nal trespass to a residence the Lawrence County Jail and unlawful possession on over $50,000 bond. of a controlled substance. Jan. 26 Frazier was taken to the Lawrence County Jail and Amanda Dawn Mc- released with notices to Guire, 39, Sumner, was ar- appear in court. rested by the Lawrencev- Stephon Sanchez Smith, ille Police Department 26, Bridgeport, was arrest- on a charge of criminal ed by Bridgeport police trespass. McGuire was on a charge of domestic taken to the Lawrence battery. Smith was booked County Jail where she into the Lawrence Coun- was released with a notice ty Jail and is being held to appear in court. pending the setting of Harry William Oliver, bond. 42, Lawrenceville, was ar- Jan. 23 rested by the Lawrencev- ille Police Department on Roy Lee Deaton, 43, a charge of criminal tres- Lawrenceville, was arrest- pass. Oliver was taken to ed by the Lawrenceville the Lawrence County Jail Police Department on a where he was released charge of domestic bat- with a notice to appear in tery. Deaton is being held court. in the Lawrence County Jan. 27 Jail pending the setting of bond. Thomas William Irvin, Jan. 24 35, Lawrenceville, was ar- rested by the Lawrencev- Derek Levi Morgan, ille Police Department on 28, Oakland City, Indi- a civil body attachment ana, was arrested by the charge. Irvin was taken to Lawrenceville Police De- the Lawrence County Jail partment on a charge of and was later released on kidnapping. Morgan is be- $3,000 bond. ing held in the Lawrence Jan. 28 County Jail pending the establishment of bond. Jeremie Dean Cum- Scott Michael Murray, mins, 45, Lawrenceville, 46, Bridgeport, was arrest- was arrested by the ed by the Lawrence Coun- Bridgeport Police De- ty Sheriff’s Department partment on charges of on a charge of domestic driving while license is 4B DAILY RECORD | lawdailyrecord.com Thursday, February 4, 2021 COMICS & MORE

PEANUTS ASK AMY Mom is mad when sister gives weed to son

Dear Amy: Last year I then caused an accident, forgivable loan. found out that my sister injuring themselves or I think he might be and her 17-year-old son someone else you could be amenable, but I just were providing weed to legally liable. don’t know how best to my son, who was 15 years Your sister: If she was approach him about this ZITS old at the time. an active participant in request: This went on for two purchasing weed and pro- Should I call him or years. I found out through viding it to two minors, write a letter? text messages a year ago. she was contributing Should I just ask or I had been suspicious to the delinquency of a plead? and asked my sister three minor, which is a crime. Thank you for any times why every time her Parents and other adults insight or advice. son came over, he and my have been arrested for — Hate to Ask son would make an excuse providing pot to teens. Dear Hate To Ask: and leave the room. I can completely under- This is a tough “ask,” be- My sister knew this was stand why you are so upset cause, unless you can come happening and allowed it. about this, but a year later, up with a solid justifica- A year later, I am still I think it’s wisest to accept tion for taking some of this angry with her. that none of the other man’s inheritance, you GARFIELD Pot is legal in our state, parties or witnesses to this don’t have much of a case. but I feel extremely hurt affront will accept respon- “It’s not fair that you got by my sister. sibility for it. This reflects more than I did” doesn’t She admitted this was very poorly on all of them. seem like a solid reason. happening and never You might do best ask- apologized. Dear Amy: Twenty ing for a “forgivable loan,” The worst thing is years ago, my mother but my understanding that my mom and other made a close friend of of these loans is that the siblings found out and no hers the sole beneficiary amount (or a high percent- one thinks it’s a big deal, of a mutual fund. age of it) would be forgiv- except for me. They all Since then, the fund has en if you satisfied certain took my sister’s side and grown to a substantial benchmarks. In your case, told me to get over it. sum. you’d have to decide what How should I handle My mother passed away these might be before REAL LIFE ADVENTURES this? last year and the fund making your pitch. — Very Hurt (money) has been turned You should get creative. Dear Very Hurt: There over to this friend. Perhaps he would be are several people who My conundrum is this: willing to invest some of should share some of the My inheritance is smaller his inheritance in a cause responsibility for this epi- than this friend’s and I your mother would have sode. They are as follows: do not think my mother supported, such as an Your son: He knew that intended this; I honestly educational trust for any smoking weed was wrong think she lost track of it grandchildren. and — due to his age — il- and would have at least Ask in person (if pos- legal. He knew you would split it between the two of sible), or over the phone. be upset and disappointed us, as I was her only child, Make notes before you by his choice. He did it and we were very close. have your conversation. anyway — because that’s I did not know about Follow up with a letter. what teens sometimes do. this fund being be- Your nephew: See above. queathed to the friend. You can email Amy Dickin- You: This happened at As awkward and awful son at askamy@amydick- your house. Even if you as it sounds, I would inson.com or send a letter didn’t know what was like to ask this friend to to Ask Amy, P.O. Box 194, going on, it happened at consider either splitting Freeville, NY 13068. You can your house. If either teen his inheritance with me also follow her on Twitter got high at your home and or maybe providing me a @askingamy or Facebook.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

CRYPTOQUIP

SUDOKU

The object of the game is to fill all the blank squares with the correct numbers. For example, in a 6 x 6 square Sudoku game: • Every row of 6 numbers must include all digits 1 - 6 in any order • Every column of 6 numbers must include all digits 1 - 6 in any order • Every 3 x 2 subsection of the 6 x 6 square must include all digits 1-6 Thursday, February 4, 2021 DAILY RECORD | lawdailyrecord.com 5B Illinois DCFS offers college scholarships to current and former youth in care CHICAGO — The Illinois $1,235 to offset other expenses Program is open to youth With this scholarship I don’t for higher education. Due to Department of Children and and a medical card. On aver- who have an open DCFS case, have to worry about trying to pandemic-related limited avail- Family Services is currently age, the department receives whose cases were closed manage a lot of work hours ability of ACT and SAT testing accepting applications for the 200 application packets each through adoption or guardian- and my school schedule. sites, ACT and SAT test scores 2021 DCFS Scholarship Pro- year, and has awarded over ship or who aged out of care The scholarship allows me will not be considered for any gram. Through the program, 1,400 scholarships since the at 18 or older. Youth who are at to focus on my classes and applicants in the 2021 selection 53 academic scholarships will program began in 1971. least 16 years old and not yet 21 study time and has made me process. be awarded to current and “It is imperative that every on March 31 may apply. more financially responsible. Applications are available at former youth in care for the youth in our care has the tools “The information I received I review my expenses, pay my any DCFS regional office and upcoming school year, with they need to succeed,” said from the DCFS Scholar- bills on time and balance my on the DCFS website: www2. four awards reserved for the Illinois DCFS Acting Director ship Program about buying monthly budget.” illinois.gov/dcfs (Form CFS children of veterans. Marc D. Smith. “These scholar- books, school contacts and Scholarship recipients are 438 under DCFS Features Scholarship recipients ships give our youth the ability job opportunities made my selected based on their scho- on the homepage). Students receive up to five consecutive to concentrate on their studies transition to college life lastic record and aptitude, or caregivers may call the years of tuition and academ- and prepare for their futures much easier,” said Maya, a community and extracurricu- DCFS Office of Education and ic fee waivers to be used at without the stress of worrying 2020 scholarship recipient. lar activities, three letters of Transition Services at 217-557- participating Illinois state about how they are going to “I am very grateful to have recommendation from non-rel- 2689 with questions about the community colleges and uni- pay for school.” been selected as a recipient atives and a written statement application process or for more versities, a monthly grant of The DCFS Scholarship of the scholarship award. illustrating their purpose information. LHS announces second quarter honor rolls LAWRENCEVILLE Landon Sanders, Bella Kenzie Gray, Brayden ing high honors are: gail Vaughn, Dominic Katelyn Higginbotham, — Lawrenceville High Sapp, Nicholas Smith, Hunt, Leyton Ivers, Haley Bellville, Whitley Wells, Drew Wilson and Ashton Hipsher, Briley School has announced Jozie Stork, Reese Tracy Ethan Lake, Madison Blocher, Cole Bottoms, Paisley Winkles. Ingram, Aubrey Jones, its list of students who and Giuseppe Wirth. Lockhart, Carly O’Dell, Elizabeth Boyd, Henry Junior students Brooklyn Kasinger, earned academic honors Freshman students Gabriella Przygocki, Brown, Genesis Camp- earning honors are: Ethan Kelly, Melody for the second quarter of earning honors are: Reid Hadley Rucker, Karleigh bell, Sydney Carter, Riley Greentree, Shaina Lockhart, Breeanna the 2020-21 school year. Barnes, Baylee Copp, Shick, Gracie Stallings, Hannah Goff, Jared Hyre, Allyson Menden- McKinstry, Abigail Freshman students A.J. Lawson, Kourtney Madison Sutton, Krislyn Gray, Logan Green, hall, Marc Diaz, River Metheny, Mason Parrott, earning high honors are: Sholders, Ranen Stoltz, Thacker, Kaya Tredway, Elizabeth Haaff, Bryce Potts, Ethan Smith and Meet Patel, Alexandria Emily Bellville, Sere- Hayden Sutton and Kay- Kierstin White and Harris, Chloe Helder- Kinkade Whittaker. Petty, Sydney Petty, na Buchanan, Samuel tlin Thompson. Savannah Young. man, Landen Henson, Senior students Jacob Sanders, Preston Clark, Rylee Dohoney, Sophomore students Sophomore students Kai Kocher, Paige Koch- earning high honors are: Scott, Chaylee Shick, Preston Green, Jacob earning high honors earning honors are: er, Paige Morehead, Amelia Atkins, Blaine Rowe Tracy, Dylan Hendricks, Jasiah Her- are: Seth Baughn, Braden Baker, Trinity Jessika Oliveira, Harley Barnes, Austin Blevins, Waldrop and Sydni Wil- nandez, Bryant Jenkins, Nathaniel Blackwell, Fahr, Morgan Halter, Reid, Hunter Rosbor- Chloe Bowie, Emily liams. Kourtney Kasinger, Mol- Jamie Bousley, Jaidyn Cayden Jones, Shayla ough, Drevin Sanders, Darnell, Cara Eagleson, Senior students earn- ly Lyle, Maya Mullins, Chansler, Shane Clark, Mills, Zachary Root and Ryan Schultz, Lindsey Lynden Fox, Madi Fulk, ing honors are: James Kasen Ochs, Victoria Ol- Hayden Frey, Madelyn Kendrick Wimberly. Shick, Sara Shick, Alyssa Garza, Parker Bible, Hunter Scott and iveira, Jack Patterson, Garza, Hayley Goff, Junior students earn- Thomas Shinkle, Abi- Green, Alex Helderman, Brian Wells. CLASSIFIEDS

Pets Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices For Sale Carold L. Legg, of 2101 James KATHERYN SUZANNE Lawrenceville, Illinois 62439, Dubia Roaches Street, Lawrenceville, Illinois IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CUNNINGHAM, Lawrence County. Letters of Of- Good used washers, dryers, Call or text 62439, who died on November THE SECOND JUDICIAL CIR- Deceased. fice were issued on December cookstoves, refrigerators, air 618-240-6427 28, 2020. Letters of Office were CUIT LAWRENCE COUNTY, Case No. 2020-P-41 18, 2020, to Jan Cunningham conditioners, freezers, used & issued on December 16, 2020, LAWRENCEVILLE, ILLINOIS NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION - Sauvigne, of 5850 Sincerest new parts. Weekdays call 584- SHERRY'S DOG GROOMING to Susan Darold, 10466 Club IN THE MATTER OF THE CLAIMS Drive, Miami, Florida 33156 and 3377 after for appointment or in Lawrenceville. Reasonable Kilroy Road, Bridgeport, Illinois ESTATE OF: NOTICE IS GIVEN to creditors Lorie Ann Cunningham, of 904 Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Closed rates. Over 20 years experi- 62417, as Executor with inde- WAYNE L. WAGGONER, of the death of Katheryn Suz- State Street, Lawrenceville, Sundays. Ken Hawkins Used ence. 812-830-0320. pendent powers of administra- Deceased. anne Cunningham, deceased, Illinois 62439, as Co-Independ- Appliance Store, First & Pine St. tion, whose attorneys are Gos- No.: 2020-P-38 whose address at the time of ent Executor's of the estate and Flat Rock. Public Notices nell, Borden, Enloe, Sloss & Mc- NOTICE TO UNKNOWN HEIRS her death was 904 State Street, whose attorney is Cory M. No- Cullough, Ltd., 815 12th Street, Notice is given to Unknown Lawrenceville, Illinois 62439, lan, Attorney at Law, P.O. Box Wanted STATE OF ILLINOIS Lawrenceville, Illinois 62439. Heirs of Wayne L. Waggoner, Lawrence County. Letters of Of- 123, Mt. Carmel, Illinois 62863. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Claims against the estate may deceased, that on Order was fice were issued on December Claims against the estate may Need Cash!!! OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL be filed in the Office of the Clerk entered by this court in this 18, 2020, to Jan Cunningham be filed in the office of the Cir- We are now buying 1950ʼs, CIRCUIT LAWRENCE of the Circuit of Lawrence cause on November 30, 2020, Sauvigne, of 5850 Sincerest cuit Court Clerk of this Court at 1960's, and 1970's antique cars COUNTY County, Lawrence County admitting the Will dated June Drive, Miami, Florida 33156 and Lawrence County Courthouse, and trucks. Including GTOʼS, IN RE THE MATTER OF: Courthouse, Lawrenceville, 18, 2015, of the above named Lorie Ann Cunningham, of 904 1 1 0 0 S t a t e S t r e e t , Pontiacs, Ford, Chevyʼs, Buicks, Tracy Kathleen Stalhandske Illinois, or with the representat- decedent to probate. Letters of State Street, Lawrenceville, Lawrenceville, Illinois 62439, or Dodge. Also buying old gas CHANGE OF NAME TO: ive, or both, on or before July office were issued to Rosella Illinois 62439, as Co-Independ- with the representative or both pumps, Old porcelain signs and Tracy Kathleen Thurman 22, 2021, or three (3) months Tracy, of 2852 Crawford Lane, ent Executor's of the estate and within six months from the date Old gas station items all around Case No. 21-MR-7 after the date of mailing and or Sumner, Illinois 62466, whose whose attorney is Cory M. No- of the first publication of this no- southern, Illinois. 40 Yearsʼ ex- NOTICE OF FILING OF PETI- delivery of the Notice to each attorneys are Gosnell, Borden, lan, Attorney at Law, P.O. Box tice, and any claim not filed perience. TION FOR CHANGE OF NAME creditor whose name and post Enloe, Sloss & McCullough Ltd., 123, Mt. Carmel, Illinois 62863. within that period is barred. Phone 618-838-1454 Notice if given to you, the pub- office address is known or reas- 815 12th Street, P.O. Box 737, Claims against the estate may Copies of a claim filed with the lic, that on March 5, 2021 at 2 onably ascertainable by the Lawrenceville, Illinois 62439. be filed in the office of the Cir- Circuit Court Clerk must be Free pickup of scrap metal, mi- p.m., a hearing will be held on a Representative, whichever is You are given notice that cuit Court Clerk of this Court at mailed or delivered to the rep- crowaves, aluminum siding, ap- Petition for Change of Name, later. Any claim not filed before Wayne L. Waggoner died a res- Lawrence County Courthouse, resentative and to the attorney pliances, car batteries, hot wa- asking the Court to change my that date is barred. Copies of a ident of 2101 James Street, 1 1 0 0 S t a t e S t r e e t , within 10 days after it has been ter heaters. Will pay for scrap present name of Tracy Kath- claim filed with the Clerk must Lawrenceville, Illinois 62439, on Lawrenceville, Illinois 62439, or filed. vehicles. Call 945-5089. leen Stalhandske to the name of be mailed or delivered to the October 3, 2020, leaving said with the representative or both Dated, this the 28th day of Tracy Kathleen Thurman. The Representative and to the attor- Will. w January, 2021. ithin six months from the date WILL BUY OLD HOUSES hearing will take place at the ney with in 10 days after it has Within 42 days after the effect- ESTATE OF ROSCOE DAVID of the first publication of this no- ANY CONDITION courthouse located at Lawrence been filed. ive date of the original order of CUNNINGHAM tice, and any claim not filed CALL OFFICE 812-886-5667 County Courthouse in Dated this 12th day of admission, any heir or legatee BY: Cory M. Nolan, Attorney for within that period is barred. CELL 812-899-5022 Lawrenceville, Illinois. January, 2021. may file a petition with the court Co-Independent Executor's Copies of a claim filed with the 812-887-1878 Date: January 26, 2021 Susan Darold, to require proof of the Will by Circuit Court Clerk must be /s/ Tracy Stalhandske Executor testimony of the witnesses to mailed or delivered to the rep- For Rent By: /s/ Derek W. McCullough the Will in open court or other resentative and to the attorney WILL BUY OLD IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR Gosnell, Borden, Enloe, Sloss & evidence, as provided in Sec- within 10 days after it has been 1504 8th: CARS/TRUCKS THE SECOND JUDICIAL CIR- McCullough, Ltd. tion 6-21 of the Probate Act filed. 3 bedroom with basement, refri- WILL PICK THEM UP FREE CUIT LAWRENCE COUNTY, ARDC# 6293333 (755 ILCS 5/6-21) Dated, this the 28th day of gerator, stove, dryer, no pets, OFFICE 812-886-5667 LAWRENCEVILLE, ILLINOIS 815 12th Street, P.O. Box 737 You also have the right under January, 2021. fresh paint, carport. CELL 812-899-5022 IN THE MATTER OF THE Lawrenceville, IL 62439 Section 8-1 of the Probate Act ESTATE OF KATHERYN SUZ- $600 plus deposit 812-887-1878 ESTATE OF: 618-943-2338 (755 ILCS 5/8-1) to contest the ANNE CUNNINGHAM Call 618-928-4001 CAROLD L. LEGG, [email protected] validity of the Will by filing a pe- BY: Cory M. Nolan, Attorney for please leave message Business Services Deceased. Attorneys for Executor tition with the court within 6 Co-Independent Executor's No.: 2020-P-40 months after admission of the Lawrence County Housing D&E Tree Service, Bridgeport, AMENDED NOTICE FOR Will to probate. Authority is now accepting 618-936-9087 or 618-928-1765. PUBLICATION--CLAIMS Dated January 12, 2021. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF applications for our income Fully insured, Free estimates. Notice is given of the death of By: /s/ Derek W. McCullough THE SECOND JUDICIAL based apartments. We have Also do stump grinding. Carold L. Legg, of 2101 James Gosnell, Borden, Enloe, Sloss & CIRCUIT LAWRENCE very nice units for both famil- Street, Lawrenceville, Illinois McCullough, Ltd. COUNTY, ies and senior/disabled resid- Crawford Seamless Guttering. Auction ARDC# 6293333 ILLINOIS-PROBATE ents. Some locations with on- Manufacturing and installing 5" 815 12th Street, P.O. Box 737 IN THE MATTER OF site laundry facilities, com- & 6" seamless gutters, repair Lawrenceville, IL 62439 THE ESTATE OF munity rooms and little or no and cleaning, soffit & fascia in- ONLINE VIRTUAL AUCTION 618-943-2338 ROSCOE DAVID utility charges. All locations stallation and snow guard in- [email protected] CUNNINGHAM, include private parking, main- stallation. Free estimates. 618- 367.3± Acres • Lawrence County, Illinois Attorneys for Executor Deceased. tenance, trash pickup and wa- 544-9390 & 618-562-9391. Case No. 2020-P-42 ter. Call 943-4762 or come by www.crawfordcogutters.com IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION - our office at 1109 12th St., THE SECOND JUDICIAL CLAIMS Lawrenceville. Equal Hous- Roofing: metal, asphalt, siding CIRCUIT LAWRENCE NOTICE IS GIVEN to creditors ing Opportunity. COUNTY, of the death of Roscoe David garages, post buildings. Amish ILLINOIS-PROBATE Cunningham, deceased, whose Contractors, 812-787-1889. Vincennes Rentals. One bed- IN THE MATTER OF address at the time of his death room, 1 bath apartment in THE ESTATE OF w a s 9 0 4 S t a t e S t r e e t , H A M I L T O N C A R P E T S Vincennes, water, sewer, trash KATHERYN SUZANNE Lawrenceville, Illinois 62439, S A L E S / I N S T A L A T I O N paid. Call 812-887-5196. Virtual Event Tuesday February 9, 2021 at 2:00 PM CUNNINGHAM, Lawrence County. Letters of Of- JACK HAMILTON INSTALLER Bidding starts Monday, January 25, 2021 at 8:00 AM Valentines 943-2068 Bidding closes Tuesday, February 9, 2021 at close of virtual event FOR RENT 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom Coins To Register and Bid on this Auction, go to: apartments 3 bedroom house 2 bath The Gold and Silver Vault, 1214 www.FNCBid.com Call 618-943-2453 for more Washington Ave., Vincennes, • Productive Lawrence County Farm Ground information. 812-316-0024. Buying & selling • 2020 Yields: Corn 197 BPA and Soybeans 63 BPA gold, silver, scrap, coins and • Excellent Road Access For Sale currency. Please Call for Apt. • Recent Substantial Conservation Work Performed FOR SALE Four adjacent burial spaces at Notice Sumner Cemetery. Septic Tank Cleaning Godfrey & Spaces 3 and 4, Lot 87, West Son serving Lawrence County L-2100142 Section, Fifth Addition, and for over 50 years. Just minutes For property details, please contact: Spaces 1 and 2, Lot 95, West away. Same day, fast service. Bret Cude, Agent Brent Culver, Agent Section, Fifth Addition. 1-800-682-8265. Gilbertsville, Kentucky Lafayette, Indiana Phone: (618) 407-5399 Phone: (765) 426-8142 $400 for all four spaces. Farm Needs [email protected] [email protected] Contact Daughn Earnst at: www.FarmersNational.com/BretCude www.FarmersNational.com/BrentCulver 256-270-9990 (Landline) or FARM NEEDS 334-868-9606 (Cell Phone) Grass hay bales $30 and orch- www.FarmersNational.com ard grass and alfalfa hay bales Real Estate Sales • Auctions • Farm and Ranch Management Clean Clay fill dirt, broken $35-$40, all kept in building. Appraisals • Insurance • Consultation • Oil and Gas Management concrete, & misc. York Livestock Farms - 618- Forest Resource Management • National Hunting Leases • FNC Ag Stock Call Bill 618-943-3151 562-1854 or 618-562-4818. 6B DAILY RECORD | lawdailyrecord.com Thursday, February 4, 2021 USDA suspends debt collection, foreclosures WASHINGTON, D.C. — The have been made available to actions already referred to the Farm Operating and Farm “Not only is USDA U.S. Department of Agricul- lenders to assist in servicing applicable Agency,” he said. Storage Facility Loans, with ture is temporarily suspend- their customers. “Additionally, we are eval- Microloans for each: suspending the ing collection of past-due The announcement by uating ways to improve and • Farm Ownership: Helps pipeline of adverse debts and foreclosures for USDA expands previous address farm related debt with producers purchase or enlarge distressed borrowers. actions undertaken by the the intent to keep farmers on a farm or ranch, construct a actions that can lead The decision, made under department to lessen finan- their farms earning living new or improve an existing to foreclosure and the Farm Storage Facility cial hardship. According to expenses, providing for emer- farm or ranch building, pay Loan and the Direct Farm USDA data, more than 12,000 gency needs and maintaining closing costs and pay for soil debt collection, we Loan programs administered borrowers — about 10% of all cash flow.” and water conservation and are also working with by the Farm Service Agency, borrowers — are eligible for The temporary suspension protection. was prompted by the ongoing the relief. is in place until further notice • Farm Operating: Helps the departments of pandemic. Overall, FSA lends to more and is expected to continue producers purchase livestock USDA will temporarily than 129,000 farmers, ranch- while the national COVID-19 and equipment and pay for Justice and Treasury to suspend non-judicial foreclo- ers and producers. disaster declaration is in minor real estate repairs and suspend any actions sures, debt offsets or wage “USDA and the Biden Ad- place. annual operating expenses. garnishments and referring ministration are committed USDA’s Farm Service Agen- • Farm Storage Facility already referred to the foreclosures to the Depart- to bringing relief and support cy provides several different Loans are made directly to applicable Agency” ment of Justice. USDA will to farmers, ranchers and loans for producers, which fall producers for the construction work with the U.S. Attorney’s producers of all backgrounds under two main categories: of cold or dry storage and Robert Bonnie, deputy Office to stop judicial fore- and financial status, includ- • Guaranteed loans are includes handling equipment closures and evictions on ing by ensuring producers made and serviced by com- and mobile storage such as chief of staff, Office of the accounts that were previously have access to temporary debt mercial lenders, such as refrigerated trucks. Secretary referred to the DOJ. relief,” said Robert Bonnie, banks, the Farm Credit Sys- • Microloans: Direct Farm Additionally, USDA has deputy chief of staff, Office of tem, credit unions and other Ownership, Operating Loans to discuss these programs and extended deadlines for pro- the Secretary. non-traditional lenders. FSA and Farm Storage Facility temporary changes to farm ducers to respond to loan “Not only is USDA suspend- guarantees the lender’s loan Loans have a shortened appli- loan deadlines and the loan servicing actions, including ing the pipeline of adverse against loss, up to 95%. cation process and reduced servicing options available. loan deferral consideration actions that can lead to • Direct loans are made and paperwork designed to meet the For Service Center contact for financially distressed and foreclosure and debt collec- serviced by FSA using funds needs of smaller, non-tradition- information, visit farmers. delinquent borrowers. tion, we are also working with from the federal government. al and niche-type operations. gov/coronavirus. For ser- Also, for the Guaranteed the departments of Justice The most common loan FSA encourages producers vicing information, access Loan program, flexibilities and Treasury to suspend any types are Farm Ownership, to contact their county office farmers.gov.

BRIEFS

Halter to celebrate 90 Pages/OLESurvey.aspx FAIRFIELD — Frontier years on Feb. 6 through Monday, Feb. 15. Community College has LAWRENCEVILLE FCC honors students announced a new section — Local resident Ruth for academic of the community edu- Halter will celebrate excellence cation class, “Sanitation her 90th birthday on and Safety.” Saturday, Feb. 6 and a FAIRFIELD — Fron- This course, taught by card shower has been tier Community College Carrie Dagg, is “a study planned in her honor. has announced its list of of the causes and preven- Cards can be sent to students who earned aca- tion of foodborne illness Ruth at: 8920 Peach Tree demic honors for the fall in all phases of the flow Road, Lawrenceville, IL, 2020 semester. Honors are of food through the food- 62439. based upon high student service operation with an Illinois Conservation GPA with the CEO/chan- emphasis on the HACCP Police seek public cellor’s list requiring system.” input through online a 3.9 or above GPA; the The course meets the survey president’s list requiring Illinois Department of a 3.75 to 3.89 GPA; and the Public Health require- SPRINGFIELD — The dean’s list requiring a 3.5- ments for certification Illinois Department 3.74 GPA. of 16 hours of classroom of Natural Resourc- Local students earning instruction in specific es (IDNR) is seeking CEO honors are: Katelyn food safety areas. public input on outdoor Hawkins, Lawrenceville; The course will meet recreation activities Daniel Weger, Lawrencev- on Monday, Feb. 8 and and the work of Illinois ille; and Paris Penning- Tuesday, Feb. 9 from 6-10 Conservation Police ton, Lawrenceville. p.m. in Mason Hall, Room Officers (CPOs) through Local students earning 24, on FCC’s campus. For an online survey on the dean’s honors are: Baylee further information, or to IDNR website. Shipley, Lawrenceville. enroll, call 618-842-3711. The online survey OCC theater SIUE Dean’s List provides an opportunity announces cast for announced for fall for the public to pro- ‘Smokey Joe’s Cafe’ 2020 vide guidance on CPO Quick and Biehl to enforcement efforts and OLNEY — Cast mem- EDWARDSVILLE priorities, interactions bers have been selected — Southern Illinois wed this year with CPOs, safety educa- for the Olney Central University Edwardsville tion efforst and commu- College Theater’s produc- has announced its list of Robert Quick and Breann Biehl have announced their engagement and nity relations. tion of “Smokey Joe’s students who qualified upcoming wedding. Biehl lives in Bridgeport and is the daughter of the late The free survey is Cafe.” The cast includes: for dean’s list honors for available on the IDNR Dylan Reed, Keegan the fall of 2020 semester. Ricky Ray Biehl and Ciara Ann (Clodfelter) Biehl. Quick lives in Robinson and website at: https:// Tucker, Derek Mason, To qualify, a student is the son of Larry and Phuong Quick. The wedding ceremony is planned for www.2.illinois.gov/ Andrew Flynn, Warren must maintain a grade- later this year. Contributed photo dnr/LawEnforcement/ Weitkamp, Summer point average of 3.5 or Culpepper, Sophia Ranes, better and have 12 hours Ashlie Zwilling and Jes- calculated. sica McDonald. “Smokey Local students making Joe’s Cafe” features the the list include: Connor familiar songs of Jerry Cullivan, Lawrencev- Leiber and Mike Stoller ille; Shyloh Ladson, in a musical revue. Lawrenceville; Noah Performance dates will Volkman, Lawrenceville; be announced soon. Zebulon Zeigler, Law- Frontier Community renceville; Leah Bu- College announces chanan, St. Francisville; new sanitation and Amanda Marley, St. safety course Francisville; and Jacob Emmons, Sumner.

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