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Christmas lights for a cause Light display raises food and funds for Food Pantry / Page 4 PCR photo/Dave Cook

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SPORTS Lady Panthers place fifth at Lady Bruins Christmas Classic / 14

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 2, 2019

| LOCAL NEWS

ILLINOIS GENERAL ASSEMBLY

Serving Putnam County Since 1868 •••••••••••••••••••••• putnamcountyrecord.com

OFFICE 526 S. Bureau Valley Parkway, Suite F Princeton, IL 61356 815-875-4461 Fax: 815-875-1235 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday

New year brings about a boatload of new laws Part one in a series reviewing new legislation that takes effect Jan. 1 PCR NEWS STAFF

ABOUT US The Putnam County Record publishes on Wednesday at Granville, Illinois. SUBSCRIPTIONS $20 per year in advance in Putnam County $40 per year in advance outside of Putnam County To subscribe, go online at putnamcountyrecord.com, call 815-875-4461 or send an email to news@ putnamcountyrecord.com. CLASSIFIED SALES 815-433-2001 Fax: 815-875-1235 classified@bcrnews.com Deadline: 9 a.m. Friday OBITUARIES 815-875-4461 news@putnamcountyrecord.com Deadline for obituaries is 9 a.m. Monday for Wednesday’s edition SUBMIT NEWS The Putnam County Record encourages readers to submit news for publication in our paper. Special events, weddings, births, awards and honors, anniversaries, promotions, etc., are welcome items for the paper. Some fees may apply. Schools, businesses, organizations and groups are encouraged to send information on activities and events. 815-875-4461 news@putnamcountyrecord.com Photos should be sent as an attachment. EDITOR, GENERAL MANAGER Jim Dunn 815-875-4461, ext. 6330 jdunn@bcrnews.com ASSOCIATE EDITOR Rita Roberts 815-875-4461, ext. 6333 rroberts@bcrnews.com

news@putnamcountyrecord.com The following is the first part in a review of notable new state laws that will take effect on Jan. 1, 2019. 72-hour Waiting Period: Creates a 72-hour waiting period on all firearms, not just handguns. The bill also eliminates the current exemption from the waiting period requirements for the sale of a firearm to a nonresident of Illinois while at a recognized gun show. The bill retains the current 24-hour withholding period for stun guns and tasers. A violation of this provision would be a Class 4 felony. The bill also eliminates the current statutory exemption from the waiting period requirements for the sale of a firearm to a nonresident of Illinois while at an official gun show recognized by the State Police. Firearms Restraining Order: Allows family members or law enforcement to petition the court for an ex parte order alleging the respondent poses significant danger of causing personal injury to himself/herself or another by having in his/her custody or control, owning, purchasing, possessing or receiving a firearm. The court may issue this order without notice to the respondent, but a hearing must be held as soon as possible and not to exceed 14 days. Allows for two types of orders: ex-parte/emergency (probable cause) and six-month orders (clear and convincing). Allows the court to issue search warrants (even in cases where the petitioner is a family member) to law enforcement to seize the weapons if there’s probable cause to believe the respondent possesses weapons. Missing High-Risk Military Person: Adds veterans and active-duty members of the reserves and Armed Forces believed to have physical or mental health issues, related to service, to the definition of “high-risk missing person.” Medical Records for Homeless Vets: Mandates health care facilities and practitioners provide a free copy of a homeless veteran’s medical records if the records are being requested by either the veteran or

an authorized person, entity, or organization for the purpose of supporting a claim for veterans’ disability benefits. Controlled-Substance Prescribers Continuing Ed: Requires licensed prescribers of controlled substances to complete three hours of continuing education on safe opioid-prescribing practices prior to renewing their prescription license. They can count continuing-education hours offered by an accredited professional association, a state agency, a federal agency or hours used to meet the licensing requirements of other states toward this requirement. Emergency Opioid and Addiction Treatment Access: Specifies insurance companies/MCOs can’t require prior notification of specified inpatient and outpatient substance-use-disorder treatment. It establishes procedures for insurance companies to terminate coverage of substance-use-disorder treatment. It provides for discharge notifications to be provided to insurance companies. Division of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Rewrite: Makes changes to provide the foundation for subsequent policies and rules enhancing and supportive of efforts to combat the opioid epidemic and other substance use disorders. The resultant changes are created for medical and community-based organizations providing intervention and treatment. Managed care organizations and primary care providers need clear guidance on when licensure is required, and this will help ensure a standardized approach to intervention and treatment. Human Trafficking Notice Requirements: Adds the following to the list of establishments required to post notice under the Human Trafficking Resource Center Notice Act: massage establishments; public gatherings and special events conducted on property open to the public that require the issuance of a permit from the unit of local government; public and private elementary and secondary schools; and establishments registered under the Tattoo and Body Piercing Establishment

Registration Act. Provides that a business or establishment that fails to comply with the act is guilty of a petty offense, and subject to a fine of up to $500 for each violation instead of liable for a civil penalty of $500 for a first offense and $1,000 for each subsequent offense. Human Trafficking Lawsuits: Allows human trafficking survivors to bring a civil cause of action against traffickers under existing law. Allows family members, victim advocates, a court appointee or a government entity responsible for enforcing the laws of Illinois to bring an action on behalf of a victim. Human Trafficking Victim Compensation: Adds the crime of human trafficking to the section of the act that allows for a longer reporting time frame for more vulnerable victims of crime, as it currently does for survivors of sexual assault. Trafficking victims are eligible for compensation if they are engaged in a legal proceeding involving a claim that the victim is a victim of human trafficking. Dual Credits: Provides that qualified students can do the following: enroll in an unlimited amount of dual credit courses; and earn an unlimited amount of academic credits from dual credit courses so long as the course is taught by an Illinois instructor as provided under the Dual Credit Quality Act. Blaze Pink: Provides that hunters may wear blaze pink during firearm deer season and upland game season. Rear-Facing Car Seat: Requires children under the age of two to be secured in a rear-facing child-restraint system. Children weighing more than 40 pounds or taller than 40 inches are exempted. Back-Up Vehicular Lights: Provides that a back-up lamp on a motor vehicle must emit a white or amber light without glare. Route 66 Centennial Commission: Creates a 20-member Route 66 Centennial Commission to coordinate commemorative events to celebrate 100 years of Route 66.

See LAWS, Page 10

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| Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 2, 2019

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PUTNAM COUNTY FOOD PANTRY

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 2, 2019

| LOCAL NEWS

Granville lights help fill the pantry

ranville resident Mike Bertalot has continued his generous tradition of creating a spectacular display of Christmas lights to benefit the Putnam County Food Pantry. Spectators are encouraged to drop food donations in the boxes at the edge of his property and then tune their radios to a specific frequency to enjoy the musically-synchronized and multicolored displays. Bertalot said on Dec. 26 that the food donations had reached approximately 450 pounds and that he’d also received an additional $500. “He has a passion for this, and I’m always surprised at how much food he’s able to collect,” John Shimkus, of the Putnam County Food Pantry, said of Bertalot.

PCR photos / Dave Cook

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ILLINOIS VALLEY HISTORICAL RESEARCH AND RECOVERY ASSOCIATION

Metal detector group members look for, find hidden items BY CHARLES STANLEY For Shaw Media If you’re seeking the gift for the person who wants to find everything, consider a metal detector. “I’d have to compare metal detecting to finding a $20 in your pocket when you do laundry,” said Kevin Barkley, of Dalzell. “It’s about the same thing. You never know what you’re going to find until you try to look for it.” Barkley is a charter member of the Illinois Valley Historical Research and Recovery Association, which now has more than 100 members. The club meets monthly and, when possible, holds a club hunt twice a month. “It’s a whole world of opportunity,” said Barkley, who has been doing metal detecting for close to 30 years. Besides old metal toys, tags, tokens and buttons, there have been plenty of coins, some dating back more than a century. Barkley said he annually recovers about 2,000 coins. Typically each year, about 70 of them are silver, but this year the number of silver coins has topped 100. A good metal detector is the key piece of equipment. They can cost from $200 to $800 depending on their features and sensitivity to different kinds of metal. “Discrimination is the key to all these machines,” Barkley said. Older models require tuning, but the latest models with sophisticated microprocessor are “turn on and go,” he said. Barkley cautions against buying bargain metal detectors. “A $50 metal detector will frustrate you beyond belief,” Barkley said. “You will dig everything — and probably still not come with anything good. Anybody interested in buying a detector should do some homework before they buy it.” Finding a good place to explore is the other important element of metal treasure hunting. Typically, Barkley said, when a property owner is asked, they likely will give permission for their grounds to be hunted, although some will not. “I do a lot of door knocking,” he

Shaw Media/Tom Sistak | PHOTO BELOW: For Shaw Media/Charles Stanley

Kevin Barkley, of Dalzell, is a charter member of the Illinois Valley Historical Research and Recovery Association, which now has more than 100 members. Barkley said he annually recovers about 2,000 coins. Typically each year about 70 of them are silver, but this year the number of silver coins has topped 100. BELOW: A sampling of some of the treasures Kevin Barkley has found with a metal detector.

said. “Most of the people are pretty open to allowing it.” Public parks are another source of buried treasures, although local laws should be checked to make sure they can be explored. “Starved Rock State Park is 100 percent off limits,” he cautioned.

One of Barkley’s personal favorite places to hunt is an old private picnic g rove. It doesn’t matter that he goes every year. Weather conditions will change the positions of metal items underground. Additionally, upgraded equipment also may detect items

missed in past years. Some of what club members do is public service work. They may help find metal pins that establish land boundaries. Others will assist in locating a lost ring or keys dropped in a snowbank. Barkley has found two class rings, one of which he was able to return to a graduate of St. Bede Academy, which is near his home. A favorite find of Barkley’s was an old copper bell missing its clapper he found on a farm near Granville. He brought it to the farm owner, an elderly wheelchair-bound lady. “She almost broke into tears,” B a rk l e y re c a l l e d . “ S h e s a i d , ‘That’s the bell my mom used to ring when it was time for us to come in to eat.’ “ The woman insisted Barkley keep the bell, but he refused. When she passed, a note was discovered on top of the bell instructing for it be given to him after she died. “It is a very special piece in my collection,” Barkley said.

LOCAL NEWS | Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 2, 2019

On the hunt for buried treasures

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 2, 2019

| LOCAL NEWS

YEAR IN REVIEW | PUTNAM COUNTY | 2018

No to higher taxes, a guilty plea, financial woes Reviewing top stories of the year, Part 3

Richard A. Henderson (center) follows Public Defender Roger Bolin into the Putnam County courtroom on Nov. 6 in Hennepin, in the custody of Putnam County Sheriff’’s Deputy Josh Randall (left). Henderson, 26, of Standard, entered a negotiated guilty plea in the January killing of Diamond Bradley, 16, of Spring Valley. He will serve 53 years in prison.

BY DAVE COOK news@putnamcountyrecord.com The following excerpts are highlights from the Putnam County Record during September through December of 2018. Sept. 5 Putnam County State’s Attorney Christina Judd-Mennie adds three counts of murder to the charges against Richard Henderson, 26, of Standard. Henderson is suspected of killing 16-year-old Diamond Bradley, of Spring Valley, and leaving her body along a rural Putnam County road. Sept. 12 Public defender Roger Bolin successfully gets Richard Henderson’s Class 3 felony charge of concealment of a homicidal death dropped during a status hearing. Bolin argued the 120-day limit of the Speedy Trial Act has been exceeded, and Putnam County State’s Attorney Christina Judd-Mennie agrees to drop the charge to focus on the recently filed murder charges. Sept. 19 Richard A. Henderson, accused of the January killing of a Bureau County teen, announces in court he’s decided to waive his right to a jury trial. He’ll instead face the decision of a lone judge during his trial, scheduled to begin Dec. 17. Henderson was taken into custody on Feb. 5 after investigators linked him to Diamond Bradley through interviews, surveillance footage, and cell phone data. Putnam County enters a class action lawsuit against opioid manufacturers. Sept. 26 The Putnam County School District reports the flow of state funding is much improved with the new evidence-based funding formula, although it’s still owed more than $200,000. The Hennepin Village Board considers establishing no parking zones near Putnam County Elementary School. Oct. 3 The entrants of the joyously low-budget Gambler 500 Road Rally Race wind their way through Putnam County. Boggio’s Orchard and Produce celebrates its 19th annual Pumpkin Harvest Craft Show, and the increasingly popular event offers guests

PCR photo/ Dave Cook choices from nearly 200 vendors. Oct. 10 Granville couple Brian and Carina Gonet open a location at 220 S. McCoy to offer a local home for contemporary worship services. The Putnam County Rotary launches its grant-funded Pillow Pals project to provide a new pillow to each member of the families using the Putnam County Food Pantry. Oct. 17 Deputy Chad Haage shares his concerns with the Putnam County Board’s handling of their ongoing budget problems during the board’s Oct. 8 meeting. The Wetlands Initiative announces the official tally of the summer’s Bio Blitz bio-diversity count, which was held during the summer at the Dixon Waterfowl Refuge, has reached 883 species. This is an increase of more than 200 species since the last Bio Blitz in 2015. Oct. 24 The Putnam County School Board votes to proceed with a no-cost solar project at each of its schools. The village of Hennepin votes to move forward with a security camera project. Oct. 31 Bill Reaska Jr. harvests a 36-pound single-stem Hen of the Woods, a maitake, quarine mushroom, near Putnam. The Putnam County High School FFA’s annual Trick-or-Treat Food Drive, now in its sixth year, collects enough food to fill the beds of three pickup trucks, and the group also

collected $200 in donations for the Putnam County Food Pantry. Nov. 7 Convicted murderer Clifford A. Andersen files an appeal to the Appellate Court in Ottawa. Andersen, 68, of Standard, was sentenced Aug. 24 to 60 years in prison for the murder of his sister-in-law, Deborah Dewey, of Ladd. He also was found guilty of concealment of a homicidal death during his two-week trial in July and received an additional concurrent sentence of five years in prison for that crime. Nov. 14 While it was expected that Public Defender Roger Bolin would file motions in Putnam County Court for the upcoming bench trial of Richard A. Henderson for the murder of 16 year-old Diamond Bradley, the plea deal sentencing Henderson to 53 years in prison was a surprise. Putnam County voters overwhelmingly vote against a proposed tax increase. Slightly more than three-fourths of voters (75.22 percent) chose “No” on their ballots in regard to a proposition to increase the current corporate tax rate of .37 percent to .67 percent. Nov. 21 T he Putnam County Board approves the zoning for a community solar garden project. The Putnam County Board also approves budget cuts to youth programs and the senior center. Nov. 28 During a heated meeting, the Putnam County Board’s Finance Com-

mittee faces a significant budget deficit for the upcoming year. Dec. 5 With declining revenues, depleted funds, limited levy increases and a defeated referendum, the Putnam County Board is unable to overcome a $428,427 deficit, but Putnam County Board Chairman Steve Malavolti says they’re “on the right track.” Dec. 12 Members of the Putnam County Rotary and the Rotary-sponsored Putnam County Junior High Interact Club gather at the Color Point commercial greenhouse to load more than 700 donated poinsettias that were then distributed to senior citizens across the county. This holiday tradition of more than 40 years is one of the group’s largest and most cheerful activities of the year. The Granville Village Board votes against a proposed community solar garden near Putnam County Foods. Dec. 19 The Putnam County Board expects it will need to borrow funds to meet its financial obligations by March 2019. Dec. 26 The Putnam County Sheriff ’s Office reports there may be an unregistered sex offender in the Granville area. Residents are advised to be on the watch for former Wisconsin resident Michael Q. Ruby. Approximately 130 families receive Christmas gift and food baskets through the county-wide efforts of multiple community groups and countless individuals.

HEALTH

A guide for safe food and drug interactions

Susan Glassman (right), U of I Extension Nutrition and Wellness educator, is pictured providing assistance during a health fair held in 2018 at the Putnam County Community Center in Standard. Throughout the year and at a variety of area locations, Glassman regularly holds many informational health programs.

BY DAVE COOK news@putnamcountyrecord.com STANDARD — It’s well known it’s in a person’s best interest to follow doctor’s orders and to take prescribed medication as instructed. It’s also well known certain medications shouldn’t be taken together. But, what many may not realize is what someone eats and drinks while medicated can also be important. Susan Glassman, a nutrition and wellness educator with the University of Illinois Extension, has shared information to help families be sure their medications aren’t neutralized or being made counterproductive through their diets. According to the Food-Drug Interactions guide from U.S. Food and Drug Administration, some medications are taken on empty or full stomachs, or after a meal. Some are recommended without foods. When

PCR photo/ Dave Cook people follow the recommendations, they will have less side effects. “The most common food-drug interactions are grapefruit juice, green leafy vegetables, black licorice, salt substitutes, or tyramine (an amino acid) containing foods,

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See MEDS AND FOOD, Page 10

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LOCAL NEWS | Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 2, 2019

Meds and food: You can’t always eat what you want

JUDITH ‘JUDY’ MEYER

ENRICKE ‘RICKY’ GARCIA

IN BRIEF

GRANVILLE — Judith “Judy” Ann Meyer, 79, of Granville, formerly of Tonica, passed away Saturday, Dec. 22, 2018, at Aperion Care in Spring Valley. She was born Sept. 14, 1939, in LaSalle to Guy and Dorothy (Stanford) Ringer. She married Arthur “Art” Meyer May 18, 1957, in Tonica. He survives. She worked at Anderson Microfilming, where she was a microfilmer. She was also a waitress at Ali’s Pantry in Granville. She was a member of various camping clubs. She loved playing with her dog, “Princess.” Also surviving are a daughter, Lynn (Roland) Nass of Tonica, and many cousins. She was preceded in death by her parents. Services were held Saturday, Dec. 29, at the Dysart-Cofoid Funeral Chapel in Granville with the Rev. Dr. Ron McNeill officiating. Cremation rites were accorded. Visitation will be held prior to the service at the funeral home. Contributions may be made to her family. Online condolences may be sent to her family at www.dcfunerals.com.

YORKVILLE — Enricke “Ricky” Garcia, 58, of Yorkville, formerly of Granville, passed away Monday, Dec. 17, 2018, at his residence. He was born Sept. 12, 1959, in Hammond, Ind., to Pantaleon and Dolores (DeLeon) Garcia. He was a self-employed landscaper and received his CNA certification. Survivors include his mother, Dolores Garcia of Arizona; three brothers, Dale (Rosie) Garcia of Chicago, Daniel Garcia of Arizona and Timothy (Kim) Garcia of Troy Grove; and two sisters, Cindy (Randall) Massino of Hennepin and Birchwood, Wis., and Zonia (Rob) Flynn of Indiana. He was preceded in death by his father; one sister, Linda; and one brother, David. A gathering of family and friends was held Saturday, Dec. 29, at the Dysart-Cofoid Funeral Chapel in Granville. Online condolences may be made to his family at www.dcfunerals.com.

Freedom House receives grant from Ameren Illinois

MARY BARB BISHOP GRANVILLE — Mary Barb Bishop, 78, of Granville passed away Tuesday, Dec. 25, 2018, at St. Margaret’s Hospital in Spring Valley. Arrangements are pending with the Dysart-Cofoid Funeral Chapel in Granville.

PRINCETON — Ameren Illinois recently announced the company has given Freedom House a $2,500 donation for the Princeton-based agency’s emergency financial-aid fund for shelter clients. The grant — for first month’s rent and utilities, moving expenses, child care, groceries, fuel, train fare, automobile repairs and necessary household supplies — will help needy shelter residents as they embark upon a life free of violence. “Freedom House has been very fortunate to receive donations from Ameren in the past,” Michael Zerneck, executive director, said. “This year’s grant will again help us provide emergency assistance to more innocent victims and their dependent children rendered homeless when fleeing an abuser. We salute Ameren Illinois for supporting these families to successfully achieve an independent household.”

Heartland of Henry earns national recognition HENRY — Heartland of Henry has again been named as one of the best nursing homes in the United States by U.S. News & World Report. Heartland of Henry earned a high-performing short stay rating as well as a high-performing overall rating for 2018-19. New this year and first of its kind, U.S. News introduced the shortstay rehabilitation rating. The goal of this rating is to provide patients and families with a clearer view of the quality of care provided by nursing homes to short-stay patients in need of intensive rehabilitation or skilled nursing services before they return home after a surgery, injury or illness. Out of nearly 13,000 nursing homes that were evaluated, 2,042 earned a high-performing rating in short-stay rehabilitation.

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Keep borrowing in good times, and it’s bound to catch up when times turn bad

n the past week or so, I have seen articles in the Wall Street Journal, the Economist, USA Today and elsewhere sounding alarums about debt, and of how it could overwhelm us, leaving us no wiggle room to fight the next recession with the stimulation that debt can provide. My lame excuse for not paying more attention is that I relied on conservative Republican budget hawks to battle debt. But no longer. Your tax relief in 2019 from the GOP-led 2018 congressional tax cut bill is paid for just about dollar-for-dollar with increased debt, $1.5 trillion of it. The great English economist John Maynard Keynes theorized that if governments basically saved for a rainy day, nations could largely avoid the typical economic booms and busts endured by societies. That was fine in theory, but elected officials have become addicted to debt as a way of doing things for

UNDERSTANDING ILLINOIS Jim Nowlan people right now. Let the devil pay the bills later, probably long after the debt-happy elected officials have retired from public service. Instead, the new tax cuts stimulate an already stimulated economy, and beneficiaries enjoy the ride, while it lasts. Debt can be good, of course. Debt built the U.S. economy, by making homes, autos and appliances possible via installment loans. And loans often built the railroads, bridges and infrastructure of our society. Yet debt repayment is squeezing government and household budgets as never before (other than in World War II, which I would say was a rather good, if hard to avoid, investment). If I have my figures right, total government and individual debt is about $35 trillion, or more than $100,000 for each man, woman and child in our country. And this debt is up more than three times in inflation-adjusted terms since 1990. A CNBC report noted recently that consumers are spending 10 percent

of their income monthly on debt servicing, and this does not include home mortgage payments. As a broken-down professor, I am fascinated by a relatively new, major category of debt — college loan debt held by students and parents. Up dramatically in just the past couple of decades, student loan debt, at $1.5 trillion, now exceeds that for either autos or credit cards. Sixty percent of college students and their parents today incur an average of almost $30,000 in debt by the time they graduate. Why has college loan debt spiked in recent years? Several reasons: Federal and state government support for higher education and for grants to students has subsided, actually declined significantly in Illinois. At the same time, government loan money is now easier to come by. For-profit colleges have profited big-time thanks to student loans. Further, private colleges have made loans a key element in financial aid packages that make attending ol’ Siwash cost no more “out of pocket now” than attending the flagship public university competitors. Most of this is anything but evil; it supports the education of students, especially low-income students. Yet student debt loads often wreak

havoc on the plans of young couples to start a family or buy a home. And low-income students, many of whom never graduate, or take longer to do so, have a harder time than others paying back debt incurred when the idea sounded so good. So why don’t elected officials pare back debt? Because politicians absolutely hate to pay back debt. For an elected official to pay back debt is an opportunity cost, that is, taking money he or she wants instead to spend now on current programs. In other words, it is anti-gratification, and voters want immediate gratification from tax cuts and new programs. We need a national blue ribbon (yes, I know) commission on debt reduction. Second, you and I must ask candidates for office about their philosophies and proposed actions regarding government debt, including college loans, which are, after all, government-encouraged. Debt can be a critical counter-cyclical tool (squirrel money away in good times and use the savings to stimulate a society in recession). But if we pile on more and more debt in good times, as at present, we will have less borrowing capacity later to counter recession or depression.

There’s reason for hope in the national immigration debate

EARDSTOWN — Sometimes you find hope in unexpected places. For me, it was a trip to Walmart in this sleepy western Illinois town. Strolling through the store aisles, I saw immigrants from Africa and Latin America chatting in French and Spanish among folks who have worked the land in Schuyler and Cass counties for generations. Beardstown is a blue-collar town on the Illinois River. It’s famous for its watermelons, meatpacking plant and not much else. My parents grew up just a few miles away in Schuyler County. So, I can remember a number of trips to Beardstown to buy melons or hardware for weekend home improvement projects at my grandmother’s house. My impression 40 years ago? Well, my 10-year-old self would have described it as a redneck place. I guess I used that term

Jim Dunn Editor

Rita Roberts Associate Editor

COMMENTARY Scott Reeder because it was rural and REALLY white. And I have no doubt that those from more urban areas would have used that term to describe me. After all, I grew up on a farm near Galesburg. Every Tuesday, we shipped a truckload of hogs either to the slaughter plants in Monmouth or Beardstown. If you work in a meat plant, you may spend much of your day swinging a knife and standing in animal blood. It’s tough, often brutal, work. For years, it was work done mainly by working-class whites. But several decades ago, the plant began hiring immigrants. And community diversity followed. It wasn’t always an easy melding

of cultures. I remember my mother taking my Grandma Wanda to a Kentucky Fried Chicken not far from the packing plant. Grandma became agitated when some men spoke Spanish the next table over. In a booming voice, she said, “These people should speak English if they want to live in America.” My mother, who had done much humanitarian work in Latin America, wanted to crawl under the table. Unfortunately, today on the national stage, intolerant opinions like those once expressed by my grandma too often are drowning out notions of love and acceptance. When I hear politicians say immigrants are lazy, I can’t help but scratch my head. No one who has chosen to work in a slaughterhouse is afraid to work. Immigrants often take the most physically demanding jobs in hopes that their chil-

dren will have a better life. Now, you’ll hear some politicians say they have nothing against immigrants, just illegal immigration. But to quote George W. Bush, “Wouldn’t you cross a river to feed your family?” Regardless, talk of illegal immigration often is nothing more than a smokescreen for condemnation of all immigrants. President Donald Trump’s infamous remarks about people coming from “s---hole” countries was about legal immigration. While strolling through the store aisles in Beardstown, I was a long way from the poisonous rhetoric of Washington. I just saw ordinary people who are black, brown and white not just working together but expressing genuine empathy. While there may not be much reason to feel encouraged by Washington, I saw plenty of reasons to be hopeful in Beardstown.

First Amendment: “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press, or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.”

THE PUTNAM COUNTY

RECORD

PERSPECTIVE | Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 2, 2019

Addicted to debt: Will it finally overwhelm us?

• MEDS AND FOOD Continued from Page 7 Other tips from Glassman include to never open capsules, mix medications into hot drinks, or chew tablets. Also, don’t take medications with alcohol; drink a full glass or water to help with stomach irritation and improve absorption; read labels and warning information; follow prescription instructions; and to share concerns with a doctor and pharmacist about any questions a person might have. Grapefruit and other citrus can cause problems for those taking statin drugs for high cholesterol, as well as medications for high blood pressure, anti-anxiety, corticosteroids, abnormal heart rhythms and antihistamines. Spinach, broccoli, cabbage, kale,

• LAWS Continued from Page 2 Golden Parachutes: Sets severance pay conditions for government employees to attempt to prevent “golden parachutes.” States severance pay may not exceed more than 20 weeks, so compensation and severance pay must be prohibited when the employee in

brussel sprouts and other greens can affect people on anticoagulants or blood thinners. Fiber supplements can alter the transport and absorption of Digoxin, Metformin and Levothyroxine. Chocolate, some cheeses, processed meats and soy sauce can alter monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs) and drugs for treating the symptoms of Parkinson’s disease. “Milk, yogurt, cheese and calcium-fortified juices should be avoided when taking antibiotics,” Glassman said. Fats, such as butter, lard or highfat meat, fried food, high fat meals and pastries and desserts, can inhibit cholesterol, anti-fungal, bronchodilators and ACE inhibitor medicines. Fortified foods, such as enriched breads, cereal and other grain products, as well as multivitamins and folate supplements, can negatively

alter the absorption of antacids, bile acid sequestrants, birth control, anti-convulsants and non-steroidal anti-inflammatories (NSAIDs). Fortified dairy, as well as enriched grains, can increase vitamin D levels and interfere with estrogen replacement therapies. Multivitamins and vitamin D supplements may affect antacids, calcium channel blockers, cholestyramine and anticonvulsants. Enriched grains, multivitamins and iron supplements can impact the effectiveness of ulcer medications, bile acid sequestrants, antibiotics, ACE inhibitors and birth control medications. Enriched grains, multivitamins, vegan and vegetarian foods, multivitamins and B-12 supplements can also alter the performance of anticonvulsants, chemotherapy medications, bile acid sequestrants, H2 blockers, Metformin and proton

question has been fired for misconduct. Introduced in response to situations where severance packages have cost taxpayers millions of dollars. Rivers Edge Redevelopment Zones: Creates an income tax credit equal to 25 percent of the qualified expenditures incurred by a qualified taxpayer undertaking a qualified rehabilitation plan of a structure

located in Illinois and defined as a certified historic structure. However, IDNR shall not issue more than $15 million per year, and no more than $3 million for a given plan. Provides that the taxpayer, much like the existing program, must apply to IDNR; makes the credit carry forward for 10 years, allows for a fiveyear recapture period.

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Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 2, 2019

| LOCAL NEWS

pump inhibitors. B-12 can also interfere with antibiotics. Salt substitutes containing potassium can affect those taking Digoxin or ACE inhibitors, and alcohol should be avoided by those who are prescribed pain relievers, fever reducers, NSAIDs, bronchodilators, statins, nitrates and metformin. To get the most benefit from prescribed medications, Glassman recommended letting a person’s doctor and pharmacist know about every drug being taken, including overthe-counter medications and herbal supplements. “The main points I stress are to communicate with your doctor and pharmacist for their recommendations,” she said. For more information, visit the U of I Extension website at https:// web.extension.illinois.edu/state/ index.php or contact a physician and/or pharmacist.

Hennepin village officials Village president: Kevin Coleman Village clerk: Diana Brandstatter Village treasurer: Diana Gibson Village trustees: Paul Goetz, Teresa Clausen, Karyn Christiansen, Lynn Haage, Scott Mennie, Quentin Buffington

Girl Scouts present check and go caroling

GRANVILLE

GRANVILLE — The Putnam County FFA will help dispose of real Christmas trees in the towns of Hennepin, Granville, McNabb, Mark, Magnolia and Standard. Residents should leave their tree by the curb on Monday, Jan. 7, and the FFA members will pick them up between 4 and 6 p.m. Only real trees will be picked up. They will not pick up wreaths. All stands must be disassembled, and all ornament and lights must be removed.

LASALLE PCR photo/Shannon Jenkins

Girl Scout Troop 1604 presented a check to Gayle Reno of the Putnam County Food Pantry from the troop’s fall fundraiser. Troop leaders Beth Mack, Chivohn Holocker and Jodie Carlson were present with (front row, from left) Naomi Hammerich, Veronika Mack, Aleen Ahlstrom, Itaty Castro, Emily Konczak, Eden Carlson and Tessa Gerling; and (back row) Kennedy Hocker, Layton Rue, Myah Richardson, Finley Rue, Alicia Barreras, Sofia Borri, Ariadne Romero and Madison Ahlstrom. Not pictured were Izzy Bartoluzzi, Murphy Hopkins, Luna Ashley and Sarah Schennum.

PCR photo/Shannon Jenkins

Boy Scout Pack 3326 recently invited Girl Scouts Troop 1604 to join them for the second year in a row to spread some cheer by caroling around Granville.

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MONday TACOS

Bread making workshop for youth ages 8-11

LASALLE — The University of Illinois Extension will host a Bread Making for Kids workshop on Saturday, Jan. 26, 2019, at the Extension Education Center and Community Teaching Kitchen at 944 First St. in LaSalle. This hands-on workshop for youth ages 8-11, will be held from 9 a.m. to noon. Participants will be engaged in learning about bread and making homemade braided challah and twisted bread sticks from scratch to take home and share with others. Program fees are $5 per youth. Class size is limited to 10. Advance registration is required by Monday, Jan. 21, by calling the Extension Education Center and Community Teaching Kitchen at 815-250-0372 or register online at https://go.illinois.edu/bread. If you need a reasonable accommodation to participate, or need more information, contact Susan Glassman at 815-224-0889.

Tuesday ALL YOU Wednesday CAN EAT WHITEFISH WINGS

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COMMUNITY| Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 2, 2019

Christmas tree recycling

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 2, 2019

| COMMUNITY

GRANVILLE

BIRTHS ANNOUNCED

Hopkins alumni meeting on Jan. 9 GRANVILLE — The Hopkins Alumni Corporation’s monthly meeting will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 9, at the Granville Library, located on McCoy Street in Granville. President Bob Peterson will con-

duct the meeting. Business will include reviewing the invitation and making plans for the tri-annual Hopkins High School reunion to be held Saturday, Aug. 3, 2019. All members and friends are encouraged to attend.

LASALLE

Casting call announced for Stage 212’s production of ‘Next to Normal’

LASALLE — Director Dave Roden has announced auditions for Stage 212’s spring 2019 production of “Next to Normal,” the acclaimed rock musical by Brian Yorkey and Tom Kitt, will be held at the theater , 700 First St. in LaSalle, at 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 18, and 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19. Roden and music director Mary Kieffer will be casting three men with high baritone/tenor voices — one able to play age 40-45, and two able to play 18-21; and one man with a rock tenor voice able to play 30-40. They will also be casting two women with mezzo soprano (midrange) voices — one able to play 40-45 and one able to play mid to late teens. There will also be roles for two to four chorus members capable of singing the vocal ranges indicated above. All vocalists should be capable of singing in a rock and roll

style. Those auditioning should prepare an appropriate musical selection of 32 bars or less, and should provide their own recorded accompaniment as an accompanist may not be available at auditions. Selections from the show and pop music selections are preferred, as traditional musical theatre selections may not reveal the qualities the directors wish to discover. Callbacks will be at a later date, and will consist of musical selections from the show. Selections from the script will also be available at auditions for cold readings. Visit stage212.org for more information. “Next to Normal” will be performed April 5-14. Stage 212 auditions are open to all regardless of prior theatrical experience.

PRINCETON

Annual Trivia Night set for Jan. 12

PRINCETON — The second annual Trivia Night, supporting the Bureau County Farm Bureau Foundation’s Ag in the Classroom, will take place Saturday, Jan. 12. The event will include a night of food, fun and prizes. The doors at the Elks Lodge in Princeton will open at 6 p.m. for dinner. Trivia will start promptly at 7 p.m.

Tickets are $200 per table (eight-person teams) and can be paid to the Farm Bureau Foundation. Tickets include dinner and trivia play. A cash bar will be available. To make reservations in advance, contact the Bureau County Farm Bureau at 815-875-6468. The theme this year is “Luau for Learning,” and costumes are encouraged.

THANKS NEIGHBOR Thank you participants To the Editor,

The Prairie Arts Council would like to express its thanks to everyone who participated in our ninth annual Christmas Mini-tree and Holiday Decoration Festival. To the artists and craftspeople who created and donated trees and decorations, well done. For all those

who bid on the trees, we thank you for your generosity. Finally, thanks to everyone who stopped by our gallery and supported the event. We look forward to providing our community with new and exciting programming in 2019.

True Wahlgren Princeton

Baxter Brandon and Kaitlyn (Comerford) Baxter of Granville are the parents of a daughter born Jan. 21 at Illinois Valley Community Hospital in Peru.

MENUS Putnam County Schools Breakfast Jan. 7 — No student attendance, Institute Day. Jan. 8 — French toast with syrup or cereal, fruit, juice, milk. Jan. 9 — Cinnamon roll or cereal, string cheese, fruit, juice, milk. Jan. 10 — Biscuit and gravy or cereal, fruit, juice, milk. Jan. 11 — Breakfast pizza or cereal, fruit, juice, milk. Lunch Jan. 7 — No student attendance, Institute Day. Jan. 8 — Hot dog on bun, baked beans, chips, peas, milk. Jan. 9 — No salad bar, chicken patty on bun, corn, oven potatoes, mixed fruit, milk. Jan. 10 — French bread pizza, green beans, graham crackers, peaches, milk. Jan. 11 — Pork chop, rice pilaf, peas and carrots, applesauce, milk.

Putnam County Community Center Jan. 7 — Fish patty on bun with tartar sauce, wild rice, pickled beets, pea salad, orange slices. Jan. 8 — Beef with noodles, salad with lettuce and tomato, dinner roll, fruit cocktail, dessert. Jan. 9 — Smoked turkey sausage, red quinoa, carrots, pineapple. Jan. 10 — Beef meatloaf, scalloped potatoes, green beans, dinner roll, peaches, dessert. Jan. 11 — Hamburger on bun, tater tots, baked beans, pears. Bread, butter, fruit juice and 2% milk are available with meals. For reservations, call 800-757-4579 24 hours in advance of the day’s meal. The menu is subject to change. Meals are available to senior citizens 60 plus at no cost, but donations are appreciated. The meal program is partly funded by donations, so they have a suggested donation of $5 per meal. Lunch is served at 11:30 a.m.

HENRY

HENRY — “Science in the Shopping Cart” was the title of Midland FFA’s recent lesson taught to Henry and Midland fifth grade classrooms. FFA members visited each fifth grade class in Henry-Senachwine and Midland schools. This opportunity is arranged by University of Illinois Extension Marshall Putnam Ag in the Classroom. Their objective was to help students understand how agriculture research is an important part of their lives.

From seedless grapes to designs on T-shirts, students were introduced to various familiar products of ag research. From there, the high school students led the fifth graders through an experiment on absorption and saturation. Students tested five different white powders to see how well they absorbed water. One of the powders was super slurper, invented at an ag research lab, using cornstarch as a base. It can absorb 2,000 times its weight and is now

used commercially in many ways. This activity gave the high school students an opportunity to practice leadership skills, as well as share their knowledge of agriculture. Midland FFA is part of a national organization for high school students interested in agriculture and leadership skills. Students participate in

variety of local, regional and state activities that exposes them to many career opportunities. For more information call University of Illinois Extension – Bureau, LaSalle, Marshall, Putnam Unit Office at 309-364-2356. Extension offices are located in Princeton, Ottawa, Henry and in Oglesby on the IVCC campus.

OGLESBY

Curley memorial scholarship created kittens’ mother known as ‘Campus Cat’ or ‘CC’ for short. Two years after taking her in, Kris joked, “She’s still CC, but now it stands for ‘Curley Cat.’” After more than 27 years with the college, Kris passed away unexpectedly in April 2017. “Kris definitely loved her furry babies at home and all animals, for that matter. She even got me to stop hunting and fishing because she Photo contributed said I was needlessly killing animals Midland fifth-grade teacher Betsy Wilkinson looks on as Hannah Meffert gives another for sport,” Scott recalled. “I want to unknown powder to the students. reward someone who has demonstrated the same love of animals Kris possessed.” In addition to the standard scholarship essay, applicants must submit a one-page essay describing how animals have enriched their life by either fostering or adopting animals or volunteering at an animal shelter, Get your furnace rescue organization or rehabilitation center. checked & cleaned or Scott added, “I love the idea of replace that old unit with honoring my wife and best friend in a new high efﬁciency this way.” Carrier unit. For more information, contact Fran Brolley at 815-224-0466.

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OGLESBY — The Kristyne K. Curley Memorial scholarship has been created by her husband, Scott Curley, with a $10,000 donation to the Illinois Valley Community College Foundation. The $1,000 scholarship will be awarded to a current IVCC student beginning this fall. “Kris could light up a room with her personality and warm smile and I’m sure she’s smiling down on the college now because of Scott’s generous donation to the Foundation in her memory,” said IVCC President Jerry Corcoran. The Curleys both entered the workforce right after high school and decided to attend IVCC, both securing careers at the college. He began in the facilities department in maintenance and is now the director of the department. She worked in the information technologies department, becoming senior programmer/analyst. In 2013, the Curleys adopted three kittens that had made the campus their home. When winter break came, they opened their home to the

COMMUNITY| Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 2, 2019

Midland FFA members visit fifth-graders in Henry and Lacon

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 2, 2019

| SPORTS

HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS BASKETBALL

Lady Panthers place fifth at Lady Bruins Christmas Classic The Lady Panthers won three of five recent games. Molly Boyd scored 16 points in the Panthers’ 46-28 win over IVC on Dec. 21. Madelyn Dzierzynski and Avery Lamis both scored 10 points each. Others scoring were Lindsey DiazDeLeon (3), Sophia Harris (4), and Savannah Tucker (3).

St. Bede Tournament Megan Wiesbrock and Madelyn Dzierzynski were the leading scorers in the Mendota game with eight points each in the Lady Panthers’ 44-26 loss on Dec. 27. Lindsey DiazDeLeon and Sophia Harris both scored four points. Chloe Linton added two points. Madelyn Dzierzynski was the leading scorer with seven points in the team’s 50-19 loss to Eureka on Dec. 27. Megan Wiesbrock added six points. Lindsey DiazDeLeon, Emily Bruch, Molly Boyd and Olivia Lamis all scored two points each. Putnam County edged Kewanee 39-38 on Dec. 28 behind Madelyn Dzierzynski’s 13 points. Megan Wiesbrock added 10 points. Others scoring were Lindsey DiazDeLeon (7), Molly Boyd (4), Avery Lamis (3), and Sophia Harris (2). Putnam County beat Fieldcrest 45-39 on Dec. 29 in the fifth-place game behind Madelyn Dzierzynski’s 19 points. Savannah Tucker added six points. Others scoring were Lindsey DiazDeLeon (5), Olivia Lamis (5), Emily Bruch (5), Megan Wiesbrock PCR photo/Shannon Jenkins (4), Molly Boyd (3), and Sophia HarPutnam County’s Lindsey DiazDeLeon drives the lane against Fieldcrest in the fifth-place game at the Lady Bruins Christmas Classic. ris (2).

PCR photo/Shannon Jenkins

Putnam County’s Avery Lamis gets open for a shot from the outside during the fifth- Putnam County’s Annie Sabotta works for two points on a break away during the fifthplace game at the Lady Bruins Christmas Classic. place game at the Lady Bruins Christmas Classic.

HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING

Putnam County/Hall beat Farmington and Somonauk but lost to Kewanee on Dec. 29. Connor Brooker (145), Joseph Mecagni (220) and Denzel Sobin (152) all had three wins. Brooker pinned Farmington’s Mark Hayes art 35 seconds, Kewanee’s Draven Crane at 3:15 and Somonauk’s’s Eli Ciesielezyk at 1:35. Mecagni pinned Farmington’s state ranked Broc Shymansky at 3:58, Kewanee’s Swyler Summy at 45 seconds and received a forfeit over Somonauk. Sobin had three forfeit wins. PC/Hall won 42-27 over Farmington. Other wrestlers competing against Farmington were Evan Sartain (182) pinning Travis Sutherland at 1:40 while Sicilia Harper (113), John Davis (195) and Eathan Turner (heavyweight) all had forfeit wins. PC-Hall beat Somonauk 36-15. Wrestlers who won by forfeits were Sicilia Harper (113), Denzel Sobin (152), John Davis (195), Joseph Mecagni (220) and Eathan Turner (heavyweight). Evan Sartain (170) was pinned by Joey Rowen at 3:32. Toby Harper (145) lost to Isiah Nunez, 12-7. Kewanee beat PC-Hall 48-30. Toby

Harper (138) pinned Digo Jackson at 3:15, Connor Brooker (145) pinned Draven Crane at 3:20, Evan Sartain (182) pinned Tristin Tucker art 1:23, and Joseph Mecagni (220) pinned Swyler Summy at 45 seconds. Denzel Sobin (160) won by forfeit. John Davis (195) was pinned by Sabatian Gomez at 3:43. Mendota triangular Putnam County/Hall wrestlers won over Mendota and Ottawa Marquette in a triangular meet on Dec. 21. PC-Hall beat Mendota, 47-12. Toby Harper (145) won over Ty Connelly in a tech fall, 17-2; Denzel Sobin (152) pinned Sam Lawrence at 1:20; Ben Sylvester (170) pinned Herting at :45; and Joseph Mecagni (220) pinned Garza at 1:25. Sicilia Harper (113), Eyen Feller (138) Evan Sartain (182) and John Davis (195) all won by forfeits. PC-Hall beat Marquette, 31-30. Evan Sartain (170) pinned Jake Mitchell at 2:38 while Ben Sylvester (170) pinned Adam Matza at 1:43. Sicilia Harper (113), Joseph Mecagni (195) and John Davis (220) all won by forfeits.

JV GIRLS BASKETBALL

Photo contributed

Putnam County-Hall’s Evan Sartain pinned Kewanee and Farmington wrestlers at Kewanee on Dec. 29. He was pinned by a Somonauk wrestler.

Attention Medicare Beneficiaries! Don't forget, you can sign up for Medicare Part A and/or Part B during the General Enrollment Period between January 1-March 31 each year if both of these apply: -You didn't sign up when you were first eligible -You aren't eligible for a Special Enrollment Period

PCR photo/Shannon Jenkins

Putnam County’s Sophia Harris dumps the ball off to Olivia Lamis, who was fouled during the Amboy JV Tournament. Putnam County lost to Plano 26-25.

PC JV girls compete in Amboy Tourney AMBOY — Putnam County lost to Plano 26-25 and Amboy 36-22 in the Amboy JV Tournament and beat Serena 31-29. In the Plano game, Chloe Linton scored eight points while Sophia Harris chipped in with seven. In the Serena game, Sophia Harris had 15 points while Olivia Lamis scored five. In the Amboy game, Erin Brooker scored 10 points.

AND starting in 2019, there will be a Medicare Advantage Open Enrollment Period from January 1-March 31. This period will allow MA eligible beneficiaries will be able to change their MA plan or elect Original Medicare and coverage under Part D. Changes are effective the first of the following month. Call to make an appointment! PUTNAM COUNTY COMMUNITY CENTER Standard, IL 61363 (815)339-2711 or (800) 757-4579 www.pcaservices.org SM-PR1616389

SPORTS| Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 2, 2019

Wrestlers compete at Kewanee and Mendota

––––––––––––––––––––Classifieds –––––––––––––––––––– General Terms and Policies Putnam County Record reserves the right to classify correctly, edit, reject or cancel any advertisement at any time in accordance with its policy. All ads must be checked for errors by the advertiser, on the first day of publication. We will be responsible for the first incorrect insertion, and its liabilities shall be limited to the price on one insertion. CLASSIFIED LINE AD & LEGAL DEADLINES: Wednesday deadline: Thursday 12pm We Accept Call 815-433-2001 classified@bcrnews.com

YOU NEVER KNOW WHAT YOU MIGHT FIND right here in the Bureau County Republican Classified! You could find furniture, appliances, pets, musical instruments, tools, anything. You might even find a kitchen sink!

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

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

767 • Mobile Home Sales

856 • Apartment Rentals

**************** PUBLISHER'S NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call, HUD tollfree at 800 669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 800 927-9275

For rent Granville Nice first floor 2 BR. Apt. No pets/No smoking. W/D include. Call or text (815)303-0677

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856 • Apartment Rentals

HENNEPIN Nice one bedroom apartments for rent. All utilities included. No smoking/No Pets. Furnished & unfurnished available. Phone: 815-925-7086

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24 Hour Service LIC. #058-111758 SM-PR1616545

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 2, 2019

| CLASSIFIEDS

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SM-PR1616444

AL CIONI FORD INC.

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202 W Harper Ave PO Box 326

ROUTE

PH:

Granville, IL 61326

Inc.

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SM-PR1616530

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FAX:

SM-PR1616529

DEMOLITION & EXCAVATING Raejean Glynn, Owner Terry Glynn, Owner

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route71autobody@frontier.com

FLOOR & WALL

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Granville, IL • 815-339-2345

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504 S. McCoy Granville, IL

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404 W. Main St. McNabb

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

CLASSIFIEDS | Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 2, 2019

Business Directory Marketplace

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 2, 2019

| CLASSIFIEDS

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Classified Advertising for all items valued under $1,000! • Up to 5 lines of copy • 3 items maximum in ad • 1 ad per week, per household • Private party sales only • Excludes services, firearms & animal sales E-mail items for sale to: classified@ bcrnews.com

999 • Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, PUTNAM COUNTY, ILLINOIS CAUSE NO. 16-TX-5: TO THE FOLLOWING NAMED PERSONS (AND IF DECEASED, TO THEIR UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES), AND TO THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, AND TO ALL INTERESTED DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES THEREOF, INCLUDING AMONG OTHERS ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES, STATE OF ILLINOIS ATTORNY GENERAL, STATE OF ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE, STATE OF ILLINOIS DEPT OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY, STATE OF ILLINOIS DEPT OF HEALTHCARE & FAMILY SERVICES (PUBLIC AID) GENERAL COUNSEL AND PUTNAM COUNTY CLERK, PUTNAM COUNTY TREASURER, PUTNAM COUNTY STATES ATTORNEY, VILLAGE OF HENNEPIN, LAKE THUNDERBIRD ASSOCIATION, LAKE THUNDERBIRD ASSOCIATION C/O JEFFREY SCOTT SELL, AND TO OCCUPANTS, UNKNOWN OWNERS AND PARTIES INTERESTED IN THE PARCELS HEREINAFTER NAMED: Parcel Number Owners/Parties Interested Cert Number Street Or Common Address 03-00-030-080 CICHY, GREGORY R 2015-00017 4 RENO CT HEIRS AND DEVISEES 03-00-033-240 BROWN , ZACHARY A 2015-00020 14 TIMBERLANE DR C/O WILLIAM R BROWN 03-00-033-240 BROWN, ZACHARY A 2015-00020 14 TIMBERLANE DR 03-00-033-240 NORTH CENTRAL PROPERTIES 2015-00020 14 TIMBERLANE DR C/O WILLIAM BROWN 03-00-038-260 VISTA SECURITIES, INC. 2015-00021 22 CLEARWATER PT 03-00-039-070 CAVANAUGH, MICHAEL 2015-00022 498 LAKE THUNDERBIRD DR 03-00-039-070 CAVANAUGH, PATRICIA 2015-00022 498 LAKE THUNDERBIRD DR 03-00-049-270 CINQ-MARS, WULF 2015-00026 76 LAKE THUNDERBIRD DR 03-00-049-270 MARS, WULF CINQ 2015-00026 76 LAKE THUNDERBIRD DR 03-00-049-290 CINQ-MARS, WULF 2015-00028 72 LAKE THUNDERBIRD DR 03-00-049-290 MARS, WULF CINQ 2015-00028 72 LAKE THUNDERBIRD DR 03-00-051-020 NASELLA, RUTH E 2015-00029 61 LAKE THUNDERBIRD DR HEIRS AND DEVISEES 03-00-051-020 NASELLA, JAMES 2015-00029 61 LAKE THUNDERBIRD DR HEIRS AND DEVISEES 03-00-051-020 NASELLA, PHYLLIS THERESA 2015-00029 61 LAKE THUNDERBIRD DR 03-00-051-020 NASELLA, DAVID E 2015-00029 61 LAKE THUNDERBIRD DR 03-00-051-020 NASELLA, LAWRENCE JOSEPH 2015-00029 61 LAKE THUNDERBIRD DR 03-00-051-020 NASELLA, DENNIS MICHAEL 2015-00029 61 LAKE THUNDERBIRD DR 03-00-051-020 WILSON, PAULINE 2015-00029 61 LAKE THUNDERBIRD DR 03-00-051-170 BERNASOL, GODOFREDO 2015-00030 14 CATALINA DR 03-00-051-170 BERNASOL, GODOFREDO G 2015-00030 14 CATALINA DR 03-00-054-020 VISTA SECURITIES, INC. 2015-00031 14 LINCOLN RD 03-00-058-150 WIERZBICKI, LUCILLE, 2015-00034 3 TOM’S CT HEIRS AND DEVISEES C/O ANDREW J RIHA 03-00-058-150 ANDREW J RIHA 2015-00034 3 TOM’S CT 03-00-058-150 WIER, THERESA MARIE II 2015-00034 3 TOM’S CT 03-00-058-150 WIERZBICKI, JAMES KEITH 2015-00034 3 TOM’S CT 03-00-061-130 CAVANAUGH, DENNIS 2015-00036 61 FAIR OAKS DR 03-00-061-130 CAVANAUGH, CHRIS 2015-00036 61 FAIR OAKS DR 03-00-061-130 CAVANAUGH, CRYSTAL MARIE 2015-00036 61 FAIR OAKS DR 03-00-066-050 VISTA SECURITIES, INC. 2015-00038 100 LAKE THUNDERBIRD DR 03-00-066-050 FIRST BANKERS TRUST 2015-00038 100 LAKE THUNDERBIRD DR 03-00-070-010 VISTA SECURITIES, INC. 2015-00040 32 MAGNOLIA DR 03-00-079-170 LINDBERG, GEORGE C 2015-00045 4 CHIPPEWA CT HEIRS AND DEVISEES 03-00-079-170 LINDBERG, JUDITH R 2015-00045 4 CHIPPEWA CT 03-00-079-200 VISTA SECURITIES, INC. 2015-00046 120 LAKE THUNDERBIRD DR 03-00-079-210 VISTA SECURITIES, INC. 2015-00047 118 LAKE THUNDERBIRD DR 03-00-085-020 VISTA SECURITIES, INC. 2015-00049 132 INDIAN HILLS DR 03-00-085-030 VISTA SECURITIES, INC. 2015-00050 130 INDIAN HILLS DR 03-20-070-000 URNIKIS, MICHELLE 2015-00056 4958 N WALNUT GROVE RD 03-20-070-000 URNIKIS, MICHELLE RENEE 2015-00056 4958 N WALNUT GROVE RD 03-20-270-000 CLIFT, DALE R. 2015-00057 5687 LAKE RD 03-20-270-000 CLIFT, DALE R 2015-00057 5687 LAKE RD TAKE NOTICE THAT THE ABOVESAID PARCELS WERE SOLD ON NOVEMBER 18, 2016, FOR GENERAL TAXES FOR THE YEAR 2015 AND PRIOR YEARS, AND THAT THE PERIOD OF REDEMPTION FROM SUCH SALE EXPIRES JUNE 14, 2019. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT A PETITION FOR ORDER DIRECTING ISSUANCE OF TAX DEEDS HAS BEEN FILED IN THE ABOVESAID CAUSE AS TO THE ABOVE-NAMED PARCELS BY PUTNAM COUNTY, AS TRUSTEE, AND THAT ON JUNE 27, 2019 AT 11:00 AM, SAID PETITIONER WILL APPLY FOR AN ORDER THAT A TAX DEED ISSUE AS TO EACH ABOVESAID PARCEL NOT REDEEMED ON OR BEFORE JUNE 14, 2019. /S/ PUTNAM COUNTY AS TRUSTEE, PETITIONER. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE COUNTY CLERK ADDRESS: 120 N 4TH STREET, HENNEPIN, IL 61327 TELEPHONE: (815) 925-7129 SM-PR0428280

999 • Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, PUTNAM COUNTY, ILLINOIS CAUSE 16-TX-5 TO THE FOLLOWING NAMED PERSONS (AND IF DECEASED, TO THEIR UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES), AND TO THE STATE OF ILLINOIS ATTORNEY GENERAL AND SECRETARY OF STATE, PUTNAM COUNTY CLERK, COUNTY TREASURER, STATES ATTORNEY, GREENTREE FINANCIAL, LLC AND TO OCCUPANTS AND UNKNOWN OWNERS AND PARTIES INTERESTED IN THE PARCELS HEREINAFTER NAMED: Parcel Number 01-55-101-008 01-55-101-008 02-55-211-630 02-55-211-630 Owners/Parties Interested DUDEK, CHRIS D. DUDEK, CHRISTOPHER D HURLESS, ROBERT M. HURLESS, ROBERT M

Cert Number 2015-90001 2015-90001 2015-90004 2015-90004 Street Or Common Address 406 PARTOLL DR 406 PARTOLL DR 630 SOUTH PARK BLVD 630 SOUTH PARK BLVD

TAKE NOTICE THAT THE ABOVESAID MOBILE HOMES WERE SOLD ON NOVEMBER 18, 2016, FOR DELINQUENT MOBILE HOME LOCAL SERVICES TAXES FOR THE YEAR 2015 AND PRIOR YEARS, AND THAT THE PERIOD OF REDEMPTION FROM SUCH SALE EXPIRES JUNE 14, 2019. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT A PETITION FOR ORDER DIRECTING ISSUANCE OF TAX CERTIFICATES OF TITLE HAS BEEN FILED IN THE ABOVESAID CAUSE AS TO THE ABOVE-NAMED MOBILE HOMES BY PUTNAM COUNTY, AS TRUSTEE, AND THAT ON JUNE 27, 2019 AT 11:00 AM, SAID PETITIONER WILL APPLY FOR AN ORDER THAT A TAX CERTIFICATE OF TITLE ISSUE AS TO EACH ABOVESAID MOBILE HOME NOT REDEEMED ON OR BEFORE JUNE 14, 2019. /S/ PUTNAM COUNTY AS TRUSTEE, PETITIONER. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE COUNTY CLERK ADDRESS: 120 N 4TH STREET, HENNEPIN, IL 61327 TELEPHONE: (815) 925-7129 SM-PR0428282

ILLINOIS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NETWORK AUCTION

WANTED TO BUY

Gun Auction 900+ Firearms Tuesday, Jan. 1st - 9am 2601 Lake Land Blvd., Mattoon, Il Preview: Mon., Dec. 31st 5-8pm Hand Guns, Rifles, Shotguns, MORE! (217) 259-5956 www.bauerauction.com

FREON R12 WANTED: CERTIFIED BUYER will PAY CA$H for R12 cylinders or cases of cans. (312) 291-9169; www.refrigerantfinders.com

TOP CASH PAID! FOR OLD MOTORCYCLES! 1900-1979 Dead or Alive 888-800-1932

999 • Legal Notices

Snap Up a Deal in the Classifieds

999 • Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT PUTNAM COUNTY, HENNEPIN, ILLINOIS Bank of New York Mellon Trust Company, N.A. as Trustee for Mortgage Assets Management Series I Trust PLAINTIFF Vs. Cheryl Maloney; et. al. DEFENDANTS 2017CH4 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on 10/18/2018, the Sheriff of Putnam County, Illinois will on January 31, 2019 at the hour of 9:00AM at Putnam County Courthouse 120 North 4th Street Hennepin, IL 61327, or in a place otherwise designated at the time of sale, County of Putnam and State of Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, as set forth below, the following described real estate: PIN 03-00-043-180 Improved with Residential COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 51 Barbados Drive Putnam, IL 61560 Sale terms: 10% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the auction; The balance, including the Judicial sale fee for Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund, which is calculated at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser not to exceed $300, in certified funds, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and in "AS IS" condition. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court. If the property is a condominium and the foreclosure takes place after 1/1/2007, purchasers other than the mortgagees will be required to pay any assessment and legal fees due under The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If the property is located in a common interest community, purchasers other than mortgagees will be required to pay any assessment and legal fees due under the Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee's attorney. Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser shall receive a Certificate of Sale, which will entitle the purchaser to a Deed to the real estate after Confirmation of the sale. The successful purchaser has the sole responsibility/expense of evicting any tenants or other individuals presently in possession of the subject premises. The property will NOT be open for inspection and Plaintiff makes no representation as to the condition of the property. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the Court file to verify all information. IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. For information: Examine the court file or contact Plaintiff's attorney: Codilis & Associates, P.C., 15W030 North Frontage Road, Suite 100, Burr Ridge, IL 60527, (630) 794-9876. Please refer to file number 14-17-06913. I3107346 December 19, 26, 2018 January 2, 2019

Call or go online to browse, buy or sell!

www.putnamcountyrecord.com

815-433-2001

999 • Legal Notices

CLASSIFIEDS | Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 2, 2019

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT PUTNAM COUNTY, HENNEPIN, ILLINOIS Bank of New York Mellon Trust Company, N.A. as Trustee for Mortgage Assets Management Series I Trust PLAINTIFF Vs. Cheryl Maloney; et. al. DEFENDANTS 2017CH4 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on 10/18/2018, the Sheriff of Putnam County, Illinois will on January 31, 2019 at the hour of 9:00AM at Putnam County Courthouse 120 North 4th Street Hennepin, IL 61327, or in a place otherwise designated at the time of sale, County of Putnam and State of Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, as set forth below, the following described real estate: LOT 428 IN PLAT NO. 2 OF LAKE THUNDERBIRD HILLS, IN PUTNAM COUNTY, ILLINOIS, AS PER PLAT THEREOF RECORDED OCTOBER 21, 1969, IN PLAT BOOK 3, AT PAGE 161, SITUATED IN PUTNAM COUNTY, ILLINOIS. PIN 03-00-043-180 Improved with Residential COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 51 Barbados Drive Putnam, IL 61560 Sale terms: 10% down of the highest bid by certified funds at the close of the auction; The balance, including the Judicial sale fee for Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund, which is calculated at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser not to exceed $300, in certified funds, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments, or special taxes levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to Plaintiff and in "AS IS" condition. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court. If the property is a condominium and the foreclosure takes place after 1/1/2007, purchasers other than the mortgagees will be required to pay any assessment and legal fees due under The Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). If the property is located in a common interest community, purchasers other than mortgagees will be required to pay any assessment and legal fees due under the Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee's attorney. Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser shall receive a Certificate of Sale, which will entitle the purchaser to a Deed to the real estate after Confirmation of the sale. The successful purchaser has the sole responsibility/expense of evicting any tenants or other individuals presently in possession of the subject premises. The property will NOT be open for inspection and Plaintiff makes no representation as to the condition of the property. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the Court file to verify all information. IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. For information: Examine the court file or contact Plaintiff's attorney: Codilis & Associates, P.C., 15W030 North Frontage Road, Suite 100, Burr Ridge, IL 60527, (630) 794-9876. Please refer to file number 14-17-06913. I3107346 December 19, 26, 2018 January 2, 2019

999 • Legal Notices

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, January 2, 2019

| SPORTS

FIREARM DEER SEASONS

Illinois hunters shoot 80,896 deer SPRINGFIELD – A preliminary total of 80,896 deer were taken by hunters during the seven-day Illinois Firearm Deer Season that concluded on Dec. 2. The 2018 preliminary harvest total compares to the final total of 80,117 deer harvested during the firearm season in 2017. The preliminary harvest for the second segment of the firearm season on Nov. 29 through Dec. 2 was 22,060, compared with 28,656 during the second season in 2017. The preliminary harvest for the first segment of firearm sea-

High school wrestling

son on Nov. 16-18 was 58,836 deer. Area counties Putnam County hunters shot 343 deer this year, compared to 342 in 2017. Bureau County hunters shot 1,080 deer this year, compared to 1,006 in 2017. LaSalle County hunters shot 766 deer this year, compared to 669 in 2017. Marshall County hunters shot 602 deer this year, compared to 601 last year.

Photo contributed

Putnam County-Hall’s Joseph Mecagni won three matches at Kewanee on Dec. 29.

HENNEPIN FOOD MART JANUARY $ $ 1.99 3.99 STOCK UP lb

LEAN BONELESS COUNTRY STYLE PORK RIBS GROCERY SPECIALS

Heinz Yellow Mustard 20oz....................................2/$4 Chips Ahoy Cookies 12oz......................................2/$6 Capri Sun Drinks 10pack .......................................4/$9 Our Family Ground Coffee 22-29oz .................... $5.79 Our Family Cooking Spray 6oz..............................2/$5 Dawn Dish Soap 19.4oz.........................................2/$5 Febreze Air Effect Each..........................................2/$5 Puffs Facial Tissue All............................................3/$5 Bounty Napkins 300ct............................................2/$5 Barilla Pasta 16oz...................................................4/$5 Simply Done Window Cleaner 26oz......................2/$4 Kraft Salad Dressings 16oz....................................2/$5

PRODUCE

Driscoll Fresh Blackberries 6oz .............................2/$5 Halo Clementines 3lb Bag ................................... $3.99 Idaho Russet Potatoes 5lb Bag.............................2/$3 Open Acres Baby Peeled Carrots lb......................2/$3

DELI

Kretschmar Deli Pepperoni lb .............................. $5.99 Walnut American Cheese lb................................. $3.99 Kretschmar Honey Turkey Breast lb.................... $5.99 Fresh Seafood Salad lb........................................ $5.99

BAKERY

Fresh Strawberry Ruhbarb Pies Each ................. $5.99 Rotella’s Hamburger Buns 8ct...............................2/$3 SM-PR1616256

SALE!!

HEINZ EASY SQUEEZE KETCHUP 32 OZ

OUR FAMILY COOKING OIL 48 OZ

QUILTED NORTHERN BATH TISSUE 6 ROLL

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP OR MAYONNAISE 30 OZ

2/$6 1

$ 99

2/ 7 $

LAYS CLASSIC POTATO CHIPS 9.5OZ

BIRDS EYE FROZEN VEGETABLES 12-16OZ C O U P O N

Brawny Paper Towels 6 Roll

2/$6 5/$5 4

$ 99

Limit 1 With Coupon and $15 Order

CHOICE BONELESS RUMP ROAST MEAT SPECIALS

Open Acres IQF Boneless Chicken Breast 2.5lb............................................$3.99 Oscar Mayer Cotto or Bologna 16oz.....................2/$5 Meaty Baby Back Ribs lb.....................................$3.59 Oscar Mayer Sliced Bacon lb ..............................$4.99 Bacon Wrapped Pork Loin Filets lb.....................$4.99 Alaskan Pollack Fillets 10lb Box........................$17.99 Land of Frost Deli Shaved Meats 9oz ...................2/$4

FROZEN FOOD

Ore Ida Frozen Potatoes 28-32oz..........................2/$5 Butch’s Thin Crust Pizzas 18oz ...........................2/$10 Our Family Ice Cream Squares 56oz.....................2/$5 Jimmy Dean Asst Sausage and Biscuits All........$4.99 Van De Kamp Fish Sticks, Fish Fillets 19oz ........$4.99

DAIRY

Kraft Shredded or Chunks Cheese 8oz ................2/$5 Kraft American Singles or Swiss Singles 12oz ...$2.99 Our Family Cottage Cheese 24oz........................$2.19 Cracker Barrel Naturally Sliced Cheeses 7oz .......2/$5 Philadelphia Cream Cheese Tubs 7.50oz .............2/$5

PUB SHOPPE

Coors Light Beer 24pk Cans .............................$14.99 Seagram’s Wine Coolers 4pk ................................2/$9

102 S. FRONT ST. HENNEPIN, IL • 815-925-7308 • HENNEPINFOODMART.COM