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HABITAT RESTORE COMING

Shaw Media photo/Tom Sistak

A nice crowd attended the reception Thursday at the Westclox building in Peru to hear about the new Habitat For Humanity ReStore which will be located in Peru. SEE STORY ON PAGE 2.

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Manor Court of Peru announces its second COVID-19 vaccine clinic. / 3

Vol. 153 No. 26 One section 20 Pages

About 70% of police officers have been vaccinated in Putnam, Bureau and LaSalle counties. / 4 Kim McKee named president/CEO of North Central Bank. / 5

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, February 17, 2021

PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD

PERU

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PutnamCountyRecord.com OFFICE 526 S. Bureau Valley Parkway, Suite F Princeton, IL 61356 815-875-4461 Fax: 815-875-1235 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday ABOUT US The Putnam County Record publishes on Wednesdays at Granville, Illinois SUBSCRIPTIONS $20 per year in advance in Putnam County $40 a year in advance outside of Putnam County To subscribe, go online at putnamcountyrecord.com, call 815-875-4461 or send an email to news@putnamcountyrecord.com. Subscriber Terms and Conditions may change at any time. The current version will supersede all previous versions. The most current version of subscription terms are posted on the website under Terms and Conditions.

CLASSIFIED SALES 815-433-2001; Fax: 815-875-1235 classified@bcrnews.com Deadline: 9 a.m. Friday LEGAL NOTICES publicnotice@bcrnews.com OBITUARIES 815-875-4461 news@putnamcountyrecord.com Deadline for obituaries is 5 p.m. Friday for Wednesday’s edition SUBMIT NEWS The Putnam County Record encourages readers to submit news for publication in our paper. Special events, weddings, births, awards and honors, anniversaries, promotions, etc., are welcome items for the paper. Some fees may apply. Schools, businesses, organizations and groups are encouraged to send information on activities and events. 815-875-4461 news@putnamcountyrecord.com Photos should be sent as an attachment. PUBLISHER Dan Goetz 815-431-4014 dgoetz@shawmedia.com ASSOCIATE EDITOR Goldie Rapp 815-875-4461, ext. 6335 grapp@bcrnews.com

Habitat Restore set to open in Peru this spring

Open Our Doors Campaign is seeking $375,000 to support the start-up of the store GOLDIE RAPP grapp@bcrnews.com PERU — Habitat for Humanity of La Salle, Bureau & Putnam Counties has kicked off its Open Our Doors Campaign for its new resale store set to open in Peru late spring. Named the Habitat Restore, it will be located at 1001 Shooting Park Road. The Open Our Doors Campaign seeks to raise $375,000 to help start the Restore. During a reception Thursday in Peru’s Westclox building, Sally Van Cura, executive director of Habitat for Humanity of La Salle, Bureau & Putnam Counties, said the vision for Restore is “truly community teamwork.” “We need you to sponsor and make gifts,” she said, adding the organization also is on the hunt for donations to fill the 28,000-square-foot location. The Miller Group Charitable Trust has provided the lead gift of the campaign, which came in the form of a $100,000 grant on Christmas Eve. The Habitat for Humanity Board also has been able to secure a $175,000 joint loan from 13 area banks to help finance the Habitat Restore project so it could open to the community sooner. Thomas Pigati, vice president of the Habitat Board, said Thursday the support of the banks came with a little help from John McCormick, president and CEO of Eureka Savings Bank. Pigati said it was McCormick who networked with the area banks and asked if they would be willing to make a donation toward the Habitat mission, which they all agreed. The Eureka Savings Bank Board was so supportive of the Restore project, they approved a $15,000 donation. “John, you don’t know how much Habitat appreciates what you did,” Pigati said Thursday. McCormick spoke briefly during the reception saying it’s all about community.

Shaw Media photo/Tom Sistak

Habitat For Humanity Executive Director Sally Van Cura addresses reception attendees Thursday at the Westclox building in Peru regarding the new Restore building location in Peru. “It’s important to understand community and give back to worthwhile things like Habitat,” he said. “It’s community banking, we’re all very happy to step forward and participate. We all invest in the community and care about the people, businesses and organizations.” McCormick was gifted with a homemade sign for his key role in bringing the Habitat Restore mission to fruition. Joyce McCullough, trustee of the Miller Group’s Charitable Trust, also accepted a gift on behalf of the Habitat Board for the campaign’s lead gift. What will the Habitat Restore do for the area? The proceeds raised at the Habitat Restore will provide a funding source for the local Habitat for Humanity organization to provide housing and homeowner repair opportunities. These repairs will in turn assist with property values in the three counties it serves. The Habitat Restore will provide nine jobs to start, pay local and state taxes, provide a community center for trainings, meetings and gatherings, assist local businesses by providing tax and marketing alternatives to donations as the organization clears out its surplus inventory, provides a recyclable alternative and allows for a destination shopping experience.

Peru Mayor Scott Harl was present at Thursday’s reception and said it’s wonderful Peru was chosen for the Habitat Restore. “You’re going to be at an intersection that’s probably one of the busiest intersections in La Salle County, so you’re going to have a great location and with your signage you’ll be a busy place. There’s no doubt about it.” Harl mentioned the ball is rolling to soon begin building a new Habitat home in Peru. The location is yet to be determined.

Donations are now being accepted

Donations to the Habitat Restore are now being accepted at the Peru location (1001 Shooting Park Road) on Tuesdays and Thursdays between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. To schedule a weekend delivery, call 815-434-2041. Free donation pickup beings Wednesday, March 10. Items accepted include: New and gently used furniture, major appliances (not older than nine years), kitchen cabinets, kitchen sinks/faucets, bathroom vanities/sinks/faucets, interior/exterior doors, windows, lighting/lamps, home decor items, tools and hardware, building materials, plumbing, electrical/electronics, flooring, outdoor furniture, children’s furniture and landscaping materials.

PERU

PERU — Manor Court of Peru held its second COVID-19 vaccine clinic for residents and staff on Jan. 20. The clinic vaccinated residents and staff members with the second dose of the Pfizer vaccine. “We are pleased to be able to offer the COVID-19 vaccine to our residents and staff,” said Lorrie Lieske, administrator. “Our residents have a much higher risk of getting sick, being hospitalized or dying from COVID-19. Our caregivers live in the community where the virus continues to spread, and yet despite cir-

cumstances, they continue to risk their lives caring for our most vulnerable. The vaccine has been shown to provide a great deal of protection against the virus and will save many lives.” Manor Court of Peru will continue to follow all necessary precautions, including wearing personal protective equipment and conducting regular testing to ensure the utmost safety. “We are grateful that federal and state officials designated long-term care residents and staff a priority

for the first phase of distribution for the vaccine,” said Michelle Sommer, marketing director. “This has been a very challenging year for our staff, our residents and their families. With COVID-19 cases continuing to rise, we know we have a long road ahead. However, we are encouraged that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has found the vaccine to be safe and effective. We are hopeful that we can begin to put this pandemic behind us and look ahead to brighter days.” For more information or to tour Manor Court of Peru Retirement

Campus, call 815-224-2200, visit their website at www.libertyvillageofperu. com and like them on Facebook.

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PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, February 17, 2021

Manor Court of Peru announces its second COVID-19 vaccine clinic

PUTNAM COUNTY

PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD

HENNEPIN — Putnam County Clerk and Election Authority Dan Kuhn would like to inform the registered voters of Putnam County that pursuant to Article 19A-15, 19A-20 of the Illinois Election Code (10 ILCS 5), early voting for the consolidated

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, February 17, 2021

Early voting for consolidated election election to be held on April 6, 2021, for all Putnam County precincts will be conducted at the office of the Putnam County Clerk at the Courthouse at 120 N. Fourth St. in Hennepin. Early voting will begin Thursday, Feb. 25, and will continue through

Monday, April 5, on weekdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and also on Saturday, April 3, from 9 a.m. to noon. Any voter that is a valid registrant in Putnam County may vote during the early voting period after showing proper identification. However, any vote cast

is final and may not be revoked. As a result, the early voter is not eligible to cast a vote on Election Day. If you have any questions or would like further information on early voting, contact the Putnam County Clerk’s Office at 815-925-7129.

PUTNAM, BUREAU, LASALLE COUNTIES

About 70% of police officers have been vaccinated in Putnam, Bureau and LaSalle counties Chiefs split on continuing disregard for minor traffic infractions TOM COLLINS tcollins@shawmedia.com Get the taillight fixed. Don’t forget to use the turn signal. Police had generally turned a blind eye to minor traffic infractions during the pandemic, but some now are stepping up enforcement regardless of whether they’re vaccinated — and many aren’t. Law enforcement officers and first responders were among the first to be offered COVID-19 vaccines, but participation to date has been about seven in 10, according to a Shaw Media poll of local police chiefs. Participation rates varied, but every agency reported at least some optouts. No department is 100% vaccinated. Spring Valley Police Department had the highest vaccination rate, with Chief Adam Curran reporting “about 90%” participation. “That includes both full-time and part-time officers,” said Curran, who also has stepped up traffic patrols. “Most of the part-time officers have been able to get their vaccinations through their full-time employment, but we have accommodated any part-time officer that wasn’t able to do so through their other employer.” At the other end was Oglesby, where just two of nine officers have been vaccinated, for a participation rate of 22%. “All were offered,” Chief Doug Hayse said. And with regards to patrol protocols, “I don’t see this changing anything. We have slowed down on traffic stops, but I have recently seen an increase in stops.” Most other agencies reported vac-

cination rates near or above the two-thirds mark. Bureau County Sheriff’s Office and Streator Police Department did not respond to queries. Mendota officers are 70% vaccinated. Chief Greg Kellen said traffic protocols will not change for the time being. “Officers will continue to make traffic stops,” Kellen said. “However, they will continue wearing masks, disinfect their hands equipment and squads frequently, maintain social distancing and take reasonable precautionary measures whenever applicable. This is our plan until this pandemic is under control.” Peru Police Chief Doug Bernabei received his shot Dec. 20, and most subordinates followed suit, as his officers are certified emergency medical first responders and thus were entitled to priority shots. Bernabei said 17 of his 25 sworn officers (68%) have been vaccinated and he anticipates more will follow. Why are there opt-outs? Opinions varied among the chiefs surveyed, but some officers are wary of being first to get the shot. “It’s probably wait-and-see,” Bernabei speculated. “I personally had zero side-effects — no different from getting the flu shot.” Another issue is which shot to take. With some police officers being generally young, fit and not at-risk, the chiefs expect more takers once the one-dose Johnson & Johnson vaccine becomes available. Side effects have been reported, too, as was the case in Princeton. Chief Tom Kammerer declined to provide a participation rate — “I have had a few vaccinated” — but he did confirm “some did get sick after the second dose.” “As far as traffic stops, we are starting to get back to normal,” Kammerer said. “We are being as

Shaw Media photo/Scott Anderson

Spring Valley police chief Adam Curran receives the Moderna vaccine from Perry Memorial Hospital occupational health nurse Angel Eisenberg at the Bureau County Fairgrounds in Princeton. cautious as possible.” Ottawa Police Chief Brent Roalson reported 64% participation, with 23 officers vaccinated and 13 who “opted out for the time being.” “We have been increasing [traffic] enforcement, however,” Roalson said. “We still follow our heightened safety protocols to prevent or do our part in stopping the spread of the virus.” LaSalle Police Chief Mike Smudzinski reported just 40% participation, with eight of his 20 officers so far vaccinated. As with Roalson, however, Smudzinski anticipates participation will increase. And while some chiefs directed patrol officers to disregard minor offenses, Smudzinski wasn’t one of them. “I’ve never been forthright in saying, ‘Do not stop cars,’ ” he said. “I’ve just called my guys to be as careful as they can be.” LaSalle County Sheriff Tom Tem-

pleton put his rate at “a little over half,” but also anticipates more immunizations as officers overcome their hesitancy and have more products to choose from. “It certainly is open to others,” Templeton said. “If they change their minds, we’ll certainly offer it to them.” “The traffic protocol will remain about the same,” he said. “When they have a necessary traffic stop, we want them to use proper protective equipment while making the stop.” Smaller agencies (Oglesby notwithstanding) tended to have higher participation rates. Putnam County Sheriff Kevin Doyle reported that 77% of his staff has been vaccinated. In Utica, Police Chief Rod Damron said all but two were vaccinated. “One [opted out] because of choice,” Damron said, “the other because of allergic reasons.”

HENNEPIN

OGLESBY

HENNEPIN — North Central Bank is excited to announce that Kim McKee assumed her new role as president/CEO on Jan. 1. McKee was named by the board of directors as the successor to Rick Jameson, who retired Dec. 31. McKee has been with the bank since 1998, starting in the loan department and advancing to branch manager, loan officer, executive vice-president and chief operations officer. She also serves on the bank’s executive management team, the asset-liability committee, marketing committee and loan committee. McKee has been active in the banking industry for many years, having served on several committees and the Board of the Community Bankers Association of Illinois (CBAI), including acting as chairman of the CBAI Foundation for Community Banking and board member to the Community BancService Corporation. She has been an active participant and advocate for community banking, joining in lobbying efforts with CBAI in Springfield and with the Independent Community Bankers of America (ICBA) in Washington, D.C. She volunteers her time to many

Kim McKee community events and also serves on the Hall Township Food Pantry Board. McKee is a lifelong resident of Peru and currently lives there with her husband and two children. North Central Bank, with offices in Hennepin and Ladd, is a $130 million community bank that started in 1946. The bank offers home, personal, agricultural, small business and commercial loans and a full complement of digital and deposit services.

••• Press releases can be sent to news@putnamcountyrecord.com Visit us online at www.putnamcountyrecord.com

IVCC is part of Compeer Financial’s $1.9 million Agriculture and Rural Initiative OGLESBY — Illinois Valley Community College is partnering with Compeer Financial, a Farm Credit cooperative based in the upper-Midwest, and other community and technical colleges to bolster vocational agriculture education programs and make them more accessible to young adults. Compeer has committed $1.9 million in grants and scholarships over the next five years through its Agriculture and Rural Initiative to 30 post-secondary colleges. Representatives from Compeer’s Fund for Rural America Board met with the colleges to announce the first major gift from its Agriculture and Rural Initiative. The initiative provides training for young adults pursuing agriculture-related careers. A shortage of skilled workers is an ongoing challenge for farmers and other agriculture-related businesses. Compeer Financial is addressing the problem and putting significant financial support behind the effort. IVCC ag program co-coordinator Willard Mott said, “IVCC is excited about the opportunities the Compeer partnership will provide for students, farmers and businesses in the area.” Co-coordinator Kathryn Seebruck agrees. “These grants will provide us with even more class-

room technology as well as ease the financial burden on students.” The Agriculture and Rural Initiative invests in programs and projects that directly address the needs of farmers and others who work in agriculture. Compeer Financial clients often list workforce development among their highest concerns. Compeer is investing $1.6 million in grants and $375,000 in scholarships. Participating schools serve 144 counties in Illinois, Minnesota and Wisconsin and each has an established agriculture program. Colleges may use the grants for equipment and technology, recruitment, retention and teacher training. Partner colleges will receive two annual $1,250 ag scholarships over the next five years. In addition to extending financial support, Compeer will also connect partner colleges with team members who are alumni or live in the area to serve as resources to the ag programs. Compeer will be a conduit between graduates looking to put their training to work and clients who have jobs available. “Compeer is a strong supporter of high school programs and organizations focused on agricultural education for youth,” said Roger Newell, a trustee of the Fund for Rural America.

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PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, February 17, 2021

Kim McKee named president/ CEO of North Central Bank

Kinzinger says he is ‘at peace’ with vote on impeachment BY ALEX ORTIZ aortiz@shawmedia.com U.S. Rep. Adam Kinzinger said he’s not losing a lot of sleep about efforts to censure him among county GOP organizations in his district. The Republican from Channahon has received blowback from his vote to impeach President Donald Trump and his rejection of the falsehood about widespread voter fraud. When asked on a press call with reporters Tuesday for his thoughts on being censured by his fellow Republicans, he touted his support for them, but appeared to shake off their condemnation. “Quite honestly, I don’t care,” he said. “It’s not something I focus on.” What he has focused on in his many media appearances since voicing support for impeaching Trump, is a call for his party to move beyond the path it’s taken the last four years. Kinzinger argued that after the storming of the U.S. Capitol by proTrump insurrectionists, he would have regretted voting against impeachment. “I’m at peace,” he said. “I have zero regrets whatsoever.” He even said the calls to his office

SALES

have been “overwhelmingly supportive.” Still, among some Republican county organizations, the reaction has been mixed to a degree. The La Salle County Adma GOP voted by an 88% Kinzinger margin to censure Kinzinger earlier this month. By contrast, the Grundy County Republicans decided against censuring Kinzinger by a vote of 11-2, according to Chairman Aren Hansen. He argued censuring the congressman didn’t help further the goals of Republicans in his county. “The cons outweigh the pros, essentially,” Hansen said. While Hansen said he understands the anger among local Republicans and didn’t like Kinzinger’s “grandstanding” on Trump’s impeachment, he conceded the congressman is “speaking his truth.” Kinzinger said he hasn’t done any polling to better measure the blowback, but he insisted he didn’t take his position on impeachment with a political angle. He added that “it’s fine” that people are upset with him. “I personally believe that as every

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“You’ve got to commit to telling people the truth and you got to commit to not peddling conspiracy theories. It seems like a low bar, but unfortunately, even that low bar elminiates a lot of people.” U.S. Rep Adam Kinzinger day goes by, there are going to be more and more people who kind of get away from the emotion of it and see the reality of what’s been happening, which is, man, that is a bad precedent to set,” he said. Hansen said he expects to be on a call with Kinzinger and other county GOP chairs in the coming days. He said he hopes the congressman can “calm down the real fired-up faction of our base.” The congressman also offered some more insight on his goals with his new political action committee Country First. He said he hopes to back other candidates for office, but he added there will be a couple of rules to win his support. “You’ve got to commit to telling people the truth and you got to commit to not peddling conspiracy theories,” Kinzinger said. “It seems like a low bar, but unfortunately, even

that low bar eliminates a lot of people.” As for his own political future, while there has been much speculation about his ambitions to run for statewide office, Kinzinger said that’s not his intention, though he didn’t rule out the possibility. Kinzinger said his ultimate goal is to “build a movement” and make a party with no place for conspiracy theories like QAnon or white supremacy that leads to violence like he saw on Jan. 6. He added he’s not making these appeals to be a “hero.” “I’m doing something that I think should be actually a basic job of a member of Congress,” he said. “But I am putting it all on the line, because quite honestly, at the end of my life, I need to look in the mirror and know I did everything I could with the privilege that I have to be able to serve in this position.”

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Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, February 17, 2021

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Release date, distributor all pending TOM COLLINS tcollins@shawmedia.com He will be 82 soon, and he looks it. He sounds it. Sixty years behind bars have given Chester Weger scant access to the public and limited chances to tell his story — until now. The Starved Rock murderer has been filmed and interviewed before, but not as a free man. That changes in a forthcoming documentary that not only includes footage of a Chester post-release Weger but Weger also archival footage of the many players, most of whom are gone now, from the 1960 murders that caught the world’s attention and still ignites hot dispute. “I want to thank them for everything they done for me,” Weger said from the passenger seat of a car that drove him from prison to a transitional facility. “I appreciate everything that everybody’s done to try to get me out of here.” His won’t be the last word in the sprawling documentary, which is in post-production but not yet slated for release. Jody McVeigh-Schultz, the director, deferred comment until the project approaches a release date, noting post-production details remain fluid, including a distributor or broadcast network. Others attached to the project were just as tight-lipped. Although cameras were spotted about Starved Rock Country in recent months, those interviewed disclosed they are subject to nondisclosure agreements and presently barred from detailing what they discussed when the cameras were rolling. A few segments may yet be added as well. McVeigh-Schultz had requested permission (so far denied) to take cameras in the LaSalle County courtroom, where Weger’s lawyers still are trying to win a fresh trip to the crime lab. Andy Hale and Celeste Stack have argued, so far without success, that DNA techniques are sufficiently advanced that perhaps old pieces of evidence

Photo contributed

Surrounded by reporters from across the Midwest on Nov. 17, 1960, Chester Weger held in chains by Sheriff Ray Eutsey reenacts the crime in which he confessed to killing three women from Riverside inside St. Louis Canyon at Starved Rock State Park on March 14 of that year. will yield new case information. Whatever the outcome, the documentary will provide not only a case update but also rare glimpses of past case participants, thanks to entrepreneur-photographer David Raccuglia, who lent his own footage to the project. Raccuglia, a LaSalle native whose father prosecuted Weger for murder in 1961, had sought out investigators, jurors and Weger himself after being caught up in the case somewhat unwillingly. “Growing up, I got into many fistfights with people who came up to me and said that my father put an innocent man in jail,” Raccuglia recalled. The footage Raccuglia compiled includes not only his late father, prosecutor Anthony Raccuglia, but also the lead investigator, the first reporter on the crime scene and the

last surviving juror, plus journalists and attorneys who took up the case later. The key figure, of course, is Weger, who was depicted in “30 or 40 hours” of footage culled from four interviews, three of them while he was in prison, and through interviews of Weger’s family. “Chester’s family was very, very nice,” Raccuglia said. “It wasn’t easy. It took a bit of convincing to show them I was going to make an honest film. I don’t know that ‘trust’ is the right word, but they came around.” Raccuglia emphasized that he took an open-minded approach to the case as he started filming around 2003, noting he had questioned (and at times sparred with) his father over facts of the case. Raccuglia recalled that his father could get animated when asked about con-

spiracies, for which Anthony had little stomach, but otherwise was willing to discuss the case, answer questions and defend his legal conclusions. “My dad was my hero,” Raccuglia said. “He looked at this case from every angle, reached a conclusion, took it to the jury and got a verdict that was based on the law and the facts. I undertook this project not because I think my father was wrong but because there was room for other points of view, whether I agree with them or not. “And it’s almost impossible to believe that a man, one of your own, could bludgeon three women to death – almost to the point of being decapitated. It’s really mind-boggling to accept that, and that had a lot of people believing his innocence.”

PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, February 17, 2021

Documentary on Starved Rock murders to feature paroled killer

PERU

St. Bede ambassadors made Valentine cards for local seniors St. Bede Academy students are spreading the Valentine’s Day spirit to area seniors. The St. Bede students created over 200 Valentine’s day cards for Sen. Sue Rezin’s Valentines for Seniors card drive. After hearing about the card drive, students were determined to help uplift the spirits of long-term care facility residents. “It means a lot for us to share our love with the community and to remind people that they are not forgotten during these tough times,” said St. Bede ambassadors Alyssa Heitz and Yadi Garcia. Every day over the past few weeks, members from the Ambassador Team gathered in small groups to make as many cards as possible. Faculty and staff have been impressed by their dedication and compassion. “As a Catholic school we instill within our students the importance of kindness and service.” said Abbot Philip Davey, OSB. “When I started to see some of the cards and the words that were written, I was amazed. We are blessed to have such good students who are selfless and kind.”

Photo contributed

St. Bede Ambassadors Alyssa Heitz (from left), Jacob Schirz and Yadi Garcia will be delivering over 200 Valentine Cards to Senator Rezin’s office this week as part of her “Valentines for Seniors” card drive.

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Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, February 17, 2021

PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD

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CARBON MONOXIDE AWARENESS

The cold winter winds for Illinoisans mean turning up the thermostat in order to stay warm. The State Fire Marshal encourages residents to have their furnaces checked, change furnace filters and to make sure carbon monoxide and smoke detectors are functioning properly. According to the National Fire Protection Association, heating equipment is a leading cause of home fires in the United States. Local fire departments responded to an average of 52,050 fires involving heating equipment each year from 2012-2016. These instances accounted for roughly 15 percent of all reported home fires during that time. Annually, these fires lead to the loss of 490 civilians’ lives, 1,400 civilian injuries and account for around $1 billion in direct property damage. Half of the home heating fires are reported during the months of December, January and February. “Unlike smoke, carbon monoxide is a colorless and odorless gas only detectable by special devices and CO

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cool before being placed into a metal container. Keep the container a safe distance away from your home. • Create a 3-foot “kid-free zone” around open fires and space heaters. • Test smoke and CO alarms at least once a month and be familiar with the sounds they make. • Never use an oven or range to heat your home. • Remember to turn off portable or space heaters when leaving the room or going to bed. • Install carbon monoxide and smoke detectors on each floor of your home and within 15 feet of each sleeping area. • CO detectors have a limited life span, check manufacturer’s instructions for information on replacement. According to the National Fire Incident Reporting System, in 2019 Illinois Fire Departments responded to over 23,000 calls about carbon monoxide and were able to determine a CO leak at nearly 11,000 of those calls. Symptoms of CO poisoning are very

similar to the flu and include headaches, fatigue, shortness of breath, nausea and dizziness. Other possible signs of CO presence include condensation on walls and windows, house pets becoming sluggish and chronic odors from malfunctioning appliances. If you suspect you may be experiencing these symptoms, smell natural gas leaking in your home or if your Co alarm activates evacuate the building immediately if possible. Only open windows on your way out if they are easily accessible.

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alarms,” Illinois State Fire Marshal Matt Perez said. “This means it’s imperative that you have working CO alarms in your home to help keep you and your family safe.” Here are some tips to keep in mind when it comes to winter heating safety: • Have heating equipment and chimneys cleaned and inspected every year by a qualified professional; change furnace filters frequently. • Have a qualified professional install stationary space heating equipment, water heaters or central heating equipment according to the local codes and manufacturer’s instructions. • Keep interior and exterior air vents clear of blockages or obstructions. • Keep anything that can burn at least 3 feet away from heating equipment like a furnace, fireplace, wood stove or portable space heater. • Make sure the fireplace has a sturdy screen to stop sparks from flying into the room. Ashes should be

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PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, February 17, 2021

Illinois State Fire Marshal warns carbon monoxide awareness key to staying safe this winter

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, February 17, 2021

PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD

EDUCATION BRIEFS Kathryn Bouxsein named to dean’s list DECATUR — Kathryn Bouxsein of Granville was among the outstanding undergraduates at Millikin University in Decatur named to the dean’s list for the fall 2020 semester. Students who attempt 12 graded credits during a fall or spring semester and earn a grade point average of 3.5 or higher earn dean’s list honors.

Olivia Lawley named to dean’s list CHICAGO — Olivia Lawley of Granville was named to the dean’s list for the College of Arts and Sciences at Loyola University in Chicago for the first semester of the 2020-21 academic year.

University of Iowa releases fall dean’s list IOWA CITY, Iowa — More than 7,400 undergraduate students at the University of Iowa named to the dean’s list for the 2020 fall semester. Area students included on the list were Connor Cofoid of Peru, Tippie College of Business; and Madelyn Dzierzynski of Hennepin, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.

Aubrey Testa named to dean’s list ROMEOVILLE — Aubrey Testa of Peru was named to Lewis University’s dean’s list for the 2020 fall semester. Testa is studying forensic criminal investigation at Lewis University.

Just under 1,600 students were honored on the dean’s list for this semester. To be eligible for this honor, students must have completed a minimum of 12 credit hours during the semester with a grade point average of at least 3.5 and with no “D” or “F” grades.

Teagan Pantenburg named to dean’s list DAVENPORT, Iowa – Teagan Pantenburg of McNabb was named to the dean’s list at St. Ambrose University for the fall term. Full-time students who achieve a grade point average of 3.5 or higher on a 4.0 scale are named to the list.

Travis Sunken named to president’s list at Illinois Central College EAST PEORIA — Travis Sunken of Magnolia was named to the president’s list at Illinois Central College for the fall 2020 semester. The academic honor is presented to students who earn a perfect 4.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale.

Jakob Smollinger named to dean’s list at Rockford University ROCKFORD — Jakob Schmollinger of Peru was named to the fall 2020 dean’s list at Rockford University. Students who earn at least a 3.5 grade point average with no grades below “C” and having completed all requirements for the semester are named to the dean’s list.

Tri-County Opportunities Council will offer at least 12 scholarships ROCK FALLS — At least 12 scholarships will be awarded by Tri-County Opportunities Council to income eligible students residing in the agency’s service area. The scholarships are worth up to $1,250 and have been made available by the Illinois Department of Commerce and Economic Development (DCEO) through its Community Services Block Grant funds. All low-income students, racial or ethnic minorities and previous scholarship winners are encouraged to apply. To be eligible for the scholarship competition: • The applicant must be a member of an incomeeligible household. • The applicants must be attending an Illinois accredited post-secondary educational institution of higher learning during the fall of 2021. • Applicants must be a resident of Bureau, Carroll, LaSalle, Lee, Marshall, Ogle, Putnam, Stark or Whiteside County in Illinois. • Students must be considered full-time (minimum of 12 semester hours) to qualify for the full $1,250 scholarship. Part-time students will be considered in the competition, however, scholarship awards will be pro-rated if they are selected as a winner. The application deadline is March 26. Further information and application forms may be obtained by contacting the office at 800-323-5434, ext. 15, or on the website at www.tcochelps.org.

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HENRY

HENRY — Learning about women’s heart health is one of the health topics emphasized by the National Society Daughters of the Revolutionary War for 2021, and so the program at Chief Senachwine Chapter’s Zoom meeting on Feb. 5 covered the topic in depth. Retired nurse and member Carol Byrd explained her topic, “Understanding and Preventing Heart Disease in Women.” Members wore red to recognize February as Heart Month. Heart disease kills more women than all cancers combined, taking one woman every 80 seconds. Astoundingly, your heart beats 100,000 times per day, resulting in 2.5 billion heartbeats in a normal lifetime. Your heart pumps 2,000 gallons of blood per day, 1 million gallons per lifetime. Symptoms of a heart attack in a woman are often different from those in a man. For example, jaw pain and back pain between the shoulder blades may indicate an impending heart attack for a woman. Risk factors are smoking, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, a family history of heart disease, obesity, unhealthy eating and older age.

If a suspicion exists that a heart attack is pending, Byrd warned against driving to the hospital. Call 911 since an ambulance is outfitted with necessary medical equipment. Also check-in is avoided, and treatment and tests are quickly ordered. More information can be found on the internet from the Heart Association. Chief Senachwine NSDAR members, under Regent Dolores Dace, heard reports from chairmen and officers. From the blog of President General, Denise Doring VanBuren, members learned that 3 million hours of service to communities and chapters have been reported. The goal during VanBuren’s three-year term is 10 million hours. The National Defense Report explained the many versions of Presidents Day, which in some states is used to honor all U.S. presidents. In other states, the day honors solely George Washington, its original intention, and in some states the day honors both Washington and Abraham Lincoln. The American Indians Report introduced Mike Girty, who encouraged raids on settlers’ cabins and

Photo contributed

Carol Byrd, retired nurse and member of the Chief Senachwine Chapter NSDAR, discussed “Why Do Women Have Different Heart Attack Symptoms Than Men?” in her Feb. 5 chapter program on Women’s Heart Health. villages along the Ohio River. He later traveled to Bureau County to rouse the Indians to aid in the Black Hawk War. The Nominating Committee reported its proposed slate of officers for 2021-2023: Sharon Bittner, regent; Carol Byrd, vice regent; Diane Zimmerman, chaplain; Nancy Gillfillan, recording secretary; Dolores Dace, corresponding secretary; Adelaide Flanagan, treasurer; Nina Herridge, registrar; and Diane Zimmerman,

historian/librarian. Additional nominations may be made at the March meeting. The next meeting will be a Zoom meeting, held on Friday, March 5, at 2 p.m. A report on the chapter’s Good Citizens from Henry-Senachwine, Midland and Putnam County high schools will be made, and Marria Blinn, state historian, will share information on the Illinois State Organization’s restoration of the Dana-Thomas Cottage Project.

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PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, February 17, 2021

DAR members learn about women’s heart health

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, February 17, 2021

PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD

CELEBRATIONS

PRINCETON

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson will note 80th wedding anniversary Carl (101 years) and Helen (100 years) Carlson of Peru will celebrate their 80th wedding anniversary. Carl “Kelly’ J. Carlson and the former Helen Marie Peterson were united in marriage Feb. 20, 1941, in Varna at the home of the bride’s parents. Pastor Carl Olson officiated the service. Their attendants were Virginia (Peterson) Holz and Richard Johnson, both now deceased. The couple are the parents of four children, Don (Patty) Carlson of The Villages, Fla., John (deceased) and wife, Kalynn Carlson of Aurora, Phil (Sherrie) Carlson of Granville and Chris (Vaun) Meinhold of Lostant. They have 11 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. Carl retired as a commissioned agent for Amoco after 35 years. They are members of Emmaus Lutheran Church, McNabb. Cards can be sent to the couple

Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Helen) Carlson at: 1101 31st St., Room 226, Peru, IL 61354.

Reduced health screening dates announced PRINCETON — Perry Memorial Hospital in Princeton announced the 2021 dates for reduced health screenings. Screening will be held from 6:30 to 9:30 a.m. Thursdays, March 4, July 15 and Nov. 11, in the White Oak Classroom at Perry. A Lipid Profile test, which includes total cholesterol, HDL, LDL and triglycerides, will be offered at $25. Additional tests offered will be: A1C for $25, Chemistry Profile for $31, Thyroid-TSH for $23 and Hemogram for $9. All tests, except the Hemogram and Thyroid-TSH, require a 12-hour fasting. When performed outside of the screening, these five tests cost $926. Even after insurance, they can still

be expensive. The reduced health screening costs only $113 for all five tests. In addition, the tests do not require an order from a provider, and the results are ready within two or three business days. Pre-registration is required by calling 815-876-2050 or 815-876-3313. No additional lab tests will be performed, and results are available on MyPerryHealth portal within two business days. For tests to be completed, participants must bring their provider name and address to the screening. No insurance will be billed, and a cash or check payment is required before the screening to be performed. The location within Perry is subject to change due to COVID restrictions.

Gugerty will present Bureau County Genealogical Society program by Zoom on Feb. 25 PRINCETON — The Bureau County Genealogical Society has announced the program for the society on Thursday, Feb. 25, will be presented by David Gugerty on the topic of the Henry Immke Collection. Gugerty is the curator of the Bureau County Historical Society Museum where the Immke Collection is housed. His experience includes work at the university museum at SIU Carbondale and positions at arts centers in Kentucky and North Carolina. This rare and valuable collection is the result of the photography work done by Immke during the time period from 1866 until 1923 in Princeton and the Bureau County area. The meeting will be presented online via Zoom, and the program is open to the public. It will begin at 7 p.m. and those people who are not already members of BCGS will need to send an email request to the genealogy society bureaucounty@gmail.com request-

HOPKINS ALUMNI CORPORATION SCHOLARSHIP A $1,500 scholarship will again be awarded to a senior Granville Township student from the Putnam County High School Class of 2021 during the spring awards ceremony. Those eligible are: 1. Senior students who have been a resident of Granville Township for at least 2 years 2. The student is currently enrolled and has attended PCHS for at least 2 years

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ing an invitation no later than Feb. 23. A link will then be sent for the presentation. Gugerty will discuss the life and career of Henry William Immke and share with the audience how they can contact the Bureau County Historical Society Museum to see if the huge collection of more than 18,000 glass plates just might have pictures of interest to them either of people or historic scenes. Surname searches, digital scans or even archival reprints can be made for the public at very reasonable rates by contacting the museum. BCGS is currently available for visitors during the hours from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, but for the safety of the visitors and staff during the pandemic, appointments to research will be appreciated to make sure a staff person is present. For further information about viewing the program or visiting the BCGS library, call 815-879-3133.

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EDUCATION BRIEFS

Grace Condit named to dean’s list at Carthage College KENOSHA, Wis. — Carthage College has named Grace Condit from Putnam to its dean’s list for academic excellence during the fall 2020 semester. Dean’s list honors are accorded to Carthage students who achieve a minimum 3.5 grade point average while carrying at least 14 credit hours during a semester.

Lostant Grade School students recognized LOSTANT — Second quarter academic awards were recently presented Lostant Grade School students. Awards were given for excellent grades, good grades, perfect attendance, excellent behavior and accelerated reader. Forty-two excellent behavior certificates were presented. Forty-six first- through eighth-graders reached their AR goals this quarter. Excellent Grades Kindergarten — Caleb Chambers, Trenton Cooper, Evelyn Kodak and Quinn Ruff. First grade — Blake Bradbury, Claire Popplewell and Tyler Richard. Second grade — Kaleb Dock, Lily Mertel and Ziva Zachary.

Third grade — Lovely Beck. Fifth grade — Logan Mertel, Claire Walder and Ian Walder. Sixth grade — Cadence Breckenridge and Sarah Wiesbrock. Seventh grade — Sydney Samek. Eighth Grade — Amos Vincent. Good Grades Kindergarten — Serenity Dock and Ashlyn McNamara. First grade — Logan Connor, Duncan Freitas, Molly Popplewell and Zoey Ruff. Second grade — Emma Mertes and Kingston Nuding. Third grade — Gunnar Hert, Cole Jones, Journey Melvin, Erianna Smith and Piper Umphress. Fourth grade — Payton Lawless and Boston Zachary. Fifth grade — Lilly Breckenridge, Paige Kammer, Avery Mertes, Jackson Miller, Charley Phillips, Malachi Washburn and James Zimmerman. Sixth grade — Daniel Bradbury, Ruby Gray and Timber Skinner. Seventh grade — Mariska Beck and Jaden Busch. Eighth grade — Nathan Baratta, Phoebe Kammer and Ayden Lawless. Perfect Attendance Kindergarten — Caleb Chambers. First grade — Blake Bradbury. Second grade — Jeremy Campbell, Kaleb Dock, Emma Mertes, Lily Mertel, Kingston Nuding and Ziva Zachary. Third grade — Blake Chambers, Erianna Smith and Piper Umphress. Fourth grade — Payton Lawless and Boston Zachary. Fifth grade — Avery Mertes, Jackson

Miller and Claire Walder. Sixth grade — Daniel Bradbury, Natalie Donito and Ruby Gray. Seventh grade — Mariska Beck, Jaden Busch and Sydney Samek. Eighth grade — Nathaniel Baratta, Phoebe Kammer, Ayden Lawless and Amos Vincent.

Hope Derango named to dean’s list at The University of Alabama TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — Hope Derango of Peru was named to The University of Alabama dean’s list for the fall 2020 term. The dean’s list recognizes full-time undergraduate students with academic records of 3.5 or above on a 4.0 scale.

Area students graduate from Illinois Valley Community College OGLESBY — A total of 161 students graduated this fall at Illinois Valley Community College. Area students receiving degrees were: Granville — Jennifer Alvarado, Certified Nursing Assistant; Jacob Haegele, Associate in Science; Grace Lamboley, Associate in Science; and Kaitlyn Toedter, Business Technology I, Business Technology II. Hennepin — Brayden Holmes, Truck Driver Training Advanced Proficiency. McNabb — Paxton Zellmer, Phlebotomy. Tonica — Mark Anning, Truck Driver Training; Faith Dauber, Phlebotomy; Dylan Kilter, Truck Driver Training; and Meara Rees, Certified Nursing Assistant.

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MCNABB — Putnam County Junior High has released the names of students included on the second quarter honor rolls. High Honor Roll Sixth grade — Braiden Actis, Yesenia Avila, Payton Barto, Brooklin Brown, Dominic Carboni, Caden Ellena, Jacob Furar, Patrick King, Payton Olson and Jaxon Weger. Seventh grade — Beckham Baker, Cadience Bickett, Max Brester, Drew Carboni Jackson Delhotal, Zachary Husser, Addy Leatherman, Ella Pyszka, Alex Rodriguez, Eric Vipond and Brayden Zuniga. Eighth grade — Chloe Andersen, Sadie Bailey, Jazmin Vasquez- Barreras, Eme Bouxsein, Lola Calkins, Drew Carlson, Deacon Cwikla, Jacob Edens, Preston Faletti, Nathan Fuchs, Alexis Glenn, Enzo Holocker, Meredith Lamis, Miles Main, Jake Migliorini, Lisa Myres, Kaden Nauman, Courtney Oliver, Anna Sandberg, Jaden Siegmann, Maggie Spratt, Hannah Taliani, Lily Thompson and Valeria Villagomez. Honor Roll Sixth grade — Emberlyn Cwikla, Mason Burash, Miley Dolder, Veronica Mack, Justin Murphy, Chloe Parcher, Paige Tonioni, Rudy Villagomez and Wyatt Zellers. Seventh grade — Nolan Bence, Cole Boedigheimer, Collin Borio, Johanna Del Abra, Jacob Dove, Taylor Emmons, Gabriela Gomez, Caleb Gualandi, Ella

Irwin, Traxton Mattingly, Teaghan Sarver Ryan Oliver, Annamae Smith and Devin Zupec. Eighth grade — Cole Abraham, Ethan Askeland, Kade Gensini, Matthew Schennum, Cameron Spradling and Madison Wasilewski.

PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, February 17, 2021

Putnam County Junior High releases honor rolls

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, February 17, 2021

PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD

GRANVILLE

Seneca uses press, offensive execution in win over PC KEVIN CHLUM kchlum@shawmedia.com

GRANVILLE — Under Ted O’Boyle, full court pressure has been a signature of the Seneca girls basketball team. The press was effective once again Thursday night, but the Lady Irish paired it with excellent execution with their half-court offense as they ran away for a 64-39 victory over Putnam County in a Tri-County Conference game. “That’s kind of the name of our game,” O’Boyle said about the press. “In the past, we haven’t been a real good half-court offensive team, so we kind of offset that with heavy pressure and tried to wear teams down. Tonight was a mixture of both. The press was pretty effective and we were pretty good in the half court. Overall, it was a great night for us against an always quality opponent.” Seneca’s pressure bothered the Lady Panthers from the start as Kennedy Hartwig swiped a steal on PC’s first possession and turned it

into a fastbreak layup. The Irish forced nine turnovers in the first quarter and converted them into 13 points as they built a 22-6 lead. “I think we played really well,” said senior Brooklyn Giertz, who scored 10 of her 15 points in the first quarter. “I think our press was pretty good, but honestly, our offensive performance was one of the best we’ve had as a team. We played really well offensively. We really focused on our shots and our rebounding was really good too.” Seneca scored on its first four possessions of the second quarter — bookended by 3-pointers from Giertz and Brooke Roseland — to push the lead to 32-9. The Irish connected on 56.7 percent (17-of-30) of their shots, including 66.7 percent (4-of-6) from 3-point range, in the first half as they took a 40-16 halftime lead. “I think overall our execution was as good as we’ve had in a long time,” O’Boyle said. “We ran some really nice sets into their zone. The girls are excited to be out here and

Shaw Media photo

The Seneca girls basketball team beat Putnam County 64-39 on Thursday. they’re making the most of every minute we get.” The Lady Panthers had trouble offensively without senior point guard Caitlyn Cioni, who is out after suffering a concussion Sat-

urday. Putnam County shot 23.1 percent (6-of-25) from the field and committed 13 turnovers in the first half.

See LADY PANTHERS, Page 16

LIVESTREAMING

With fan attendance limited, high schools turning to streaming games Most schools limit home spectators, not allowing visiting fans KEVIN HIERONYMUS khieronymus@bcrnews.com A high school basketball game is coming to a gym near you. There’s a good chance, however, you’re going to need your favorite device to watch it. Most schools are allowing a limited number of home spectators (generally two per athlete), while most schools are not allowing visiting fans. However, in the Interstate Eight Conference – which includes La Salle-Peru – each visiting player is allowed one spectator. Princeton High School has chosen not to allow any spectators, opting instead to allow its pep band and poms perform, per school tradition, within the restraints of IDPH spectator limitations. But you can still see your team’s games. Most schools are streaming to bring the games into your home, either via a free YouTube chan-

nel or Facebook page or a paid subscription to NFHS ($10.99 per month or $69.99 annually). A portion of the subscription fee goes back to the school. “Due to the current spectator limitations, it has never been more important to offer live streamed sporting events to our St. Bede family, friends and fans,” St. Bede athletic director Nick McLaughlin said. However, some fans have had issues with the broadcast going out during the game, and L-P athletic director Dan Le said the school has had an issue with the score on its NFHS broadcasts. L-P invested in a Pixellot camera to broadcast games from Sellett Gymnasium and Howard Fellows Stadium. L-P games on NFHS can be found at http://bit. ly/LPHSlivestream. For contests not in the gym or stadium, such as swimming, L-P is using Facebook Live on its L-P athletics and activities page (www. facebook.com/LPHSActivities). St. Bede, which will allow two spectators per home player, will be providing live streamed broadcasts through NFHS for boys and girls basketball as well as all

Shaw Media photo

LaSalle-Peru High School is streaming athletic events in its gym and football stadium via the NFHS Network and other sports, such as swimming (above) on the school’s athletics and activities Facebook page. With fan attendance limited, every school in the area is streaming games. future sporting events that take place in their gymnasium and on the football field. St. Bede games can be found at https://www.

nfhsnetwork.com/schools/st-bedeacademy-peru-il.

See STREAMING, Page 16

PERU

Want to see an athletic event hosted by St. Bede Academy, but you cannot attend? Maybe you are a grandparent and head to warmer weather for the winter, but still want to watch a Bruins home athletic event? Livestreaming of their games is now possible with Pixellot camera equipment purchased by a generous anonymous donor. The new equipment will allow St. Bede to livestream their onsite athletic events and activities so fans can follow the action even when unable to be there in person. St. Bede announced Friday it will be providing livestreamed broadcasts for boys and girls basketball, volleyball and football and cover all future sporting events that take place in their gymnasium and on the football field. “Due the current spectator limitations, it has never been more important to offer livestreamed sporting events to our St. Bede family, friends and fans.” stated

Nick McLaughlin, assistant principal and athletic director. A subscription may be purchased for the viewing of all home games and most away games through the NFHS Network, a national livestreaming service that uses Pixellot camera systems. Pixellot is the leader in US high school sports, partnering up with the NFHS network to create the world’s biggest sports network. Abbot Philip Davey, OSB stated, “This is a wonderful option for not only our local community but our alumni and Bruin fans who live out of the area and want to tune in for our games.” More information as well as a streaming schedule can be found at:https://www.nfhsnetwork. com/schools/st-bede-academy-peru-il. To cover the lost revenue from ticket and concession sales, St. Bede is reaching out to the community for advertising sponsorship opportunities of the live stream games. Advertising

Photo contributed

St. Bede will livestream their upcoming sporting events for spectators who cannot attend games. A subscription fee will be charged. To cover the lost revenue from ticket and concession sales, St. Bede is reaching out to the community for advertising sponsorship opportunities of the live stream games is offered for three months covering the winter and spring sports seasons.

Those interested can contact St. Bede at kkoyak@st-bede.com or 815-250-0278.

PERU

Book by area men documents Illinois Valley baseball history Area pros, teams, venues detailed in book KEVIN CHLUM kchlum@shawmedia.com Did you know a member of the National Baseball Hall of Fame was born in Granville? Charles “Red” Ruffing was born in Granville in 1905 and attended Hopkins High School before dropping out to work in a coal mine. He began playing baseball with a coal miner’s team as an outfielder and first baseman before becoming a pitcher after a mining injury to his foot. Ruffing signed a contact with the Boston Red Sox organization and pitched for its parent club from 192430 before being traded to the Yankees. He won 240 career games and pitched for six World Series champions, going 7-2 with a 2.63 ERA in the World Series. There’s information about Ruffing — who was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1967 — and many other area greats in a recently published book titled “A Home Run in the Illinois Valley.”

Area residents Robert “Bo” Windy, Bernie McGraw and Ed Krolak, along with Jim Stancl, put together the book. “It took about a year,” Windy said. “We were very thorough doing it. We did a lot of research on the internet and through libraries, along with personal contacts and phone calls. If we had a lead, we followed up on it. We wanted to get the complete story. We had a lot of fun with it, but it took a lot of time also.” The book features small biographies on many area players who were signed to professional contracts, including Hall of Famer James “Sunny Jim” Bottomley, current MLB pitcher J.A. Happ and current Chicago Cubs minor leaguer Michael Hermosillo, among others, dating back to the late 1800s. “I knew some of them, but we wanted to find out as many who signed with MLB teams in the area as we could,” Windy said. “We researched all the players. We interviewed Ed Krolak, who is 88 years old and worked at the NewsTribune. He has a great memory, and brought us back into the olden days and many leagues from our area. He also brought back a lot of players who were well-known players and area favorites.”

The book also includes stories on barnstorming teams playing in the area, including stops by the House of David and the Kansas City Monarchs, the answer to the question on whether or not Satchel Paige pitched at Washington Park, information on well-known teams such as the Thompson Rexall Girls Softball team (led by Mary Dagreadt), the Peru American Legion and the Ladd Merchants, and history of area venues such as Washington Park and Bennett Field. “It’s amazing the amount of work they put in to put this together,” retired longtime WLPO broadcaster Lanny Slevin said. “It’s very well done. The printing and pictures are very crisp and clear. It’s very well put together. I learned a lot going through it. “It has a lot of information. The research they did into this is phenomenal. It really is. I think anybody in the Illinois Valley of any age who is interested in the history of baseball in the Illinois Valley would be extremely interested in it.” Windy said the initial printing has been sold out, but a second printing will occur soon. “We printed 60 books, and 60 are sold from the internet and word of mouth,” Windy said. “The first

Photo contributed

Area residents Robert “Bo” Windy, Bernie McGraw and Ed Krolak along with Jim Stancl put together the book on the history of baseball in the Illinois Valley. 60 went like hotcakes. We’re really happy with the response. If you like baseball and the Illinois Valley, you’ll want to get this book.” Anyone interested in the book should send a $12 check made payable to Robert “Bo” Windy to 1112 31st St., Peru, IL 61354.

PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, February 17, 2021

St. Bede embarks on new ‘fan experience’

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, February 17, 2021

PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD

PERU

Illinois Valley Community Hospital receives Lighthouse Award for improving cardiac arrest survival Illinois Valley Community Hospital in Peru, now St. Margaret’s Health-Peru, has been designated as an RQI Lighthouse Organization for demonstrating resuscitation best practices using the RQI program. IVCH was the first hospital in Illinois to use the RQI system to train nurses and other clinical providers in cardiopulmonary resuscitation, hospital officials said. The hospital implemented the system – which is endorsed by the American Heart Association – four years ago. “With RQI, our staff practices hands-on CPR skills with a manikin every three months through a system that provides live feedback,”

nurse educator Ashley Freitag said in a news release. “This allows staff to provide the best quality CPR in an emergent situation. IVCH is honored to be at the leading edge in CPR certification while bringing the most up-to-date CPR training to our providers and staff.” Officials from IVCH said the RQI training techniques have helped the hospital’s clinical staff achieve mastery of high-quality CPR skills and competence, which has improved their outcome. The RQI Lighthouse Organizations align with the RQI mission to eliminate preventable death from sudden cardiac arrest.

• STREAMING

schools, with home fans only and two fans per player. MHS is streaming games through the NFHS Network, which can be found at www. nfhsnetwork.com/schools/mendota-high-school-mendota-il. Fieldcrest also is allowing two spectators per player, and is allowing only home fans like the other Heart of Illinois Conference schools. FHS is using the NFHS network, and its games can be found at www.nfhsnetwork.com/schools/fieldcrest-highschool-minonk-il. The IDPH initially required that schools must maintain a 30-foot distance between spectators and the court of play, which made it nearly impossible for many small schools such as LaMoille, Ohio and DePue. The IDPH has since relaxed on that distance, pulling it to 12 feet, making it more feasible for those smaller gymnasiums. Per Little Ten Conference rules, LaMoille and Earlville are allowing two spectators per home athlete. LaMoille will stream games through the school’s athletic Facebook page, while Earlville will stream through the NFHS Network at www.nfhsnetwork.com/schools/earlville-highschool-earlville-il. DePue is still working out the details for handling fans, but will be streaming home games on its YouTube page. Henry-Senachwine athletic director Matt Emmons said the school was still discussing spectators, but nothing was definitive yet. No fans were allowed at the girls basketball team’s game Monday or the boys game Tuesday. Games can be streamed with a link from the Live Feed section of the school’s website https://www. hscud5.org/o/hshs.

Continued from Page 14 Hall High School is giving each player/cheerleader two tickets to games to distribute to their family. They are only allowed to stay for games in which their athlete is participating. You may find the “live b-ball” link for games at Hall at the top left of its website at https://www.hallhighschool502.com/. Each basketball player at Bureau Valley High School is being provided two season-long spectator passes at no cost. These color-coded tickets will grant admittance for that player’s game only, and the gym will be cleared of all spectators between games. To enter games at Bureau Valley, spectators should look to the colored lights at the front of the school. When red, spectators are required to stay in their vehicles; when green, spectators will have 15 minutes to enter through the front entrance of the high school. Bureau Valley is streaming games via NFHS at https://www.nfhsnetwork.com/schools/bureau-valleyhigh-school-manlius-il. Princeton has been ahead of the game with its Tiger Central Live channel on Facebook, which has been streaming school activities for several years. PHS has also posted links for all its games, home and away, at www.phs-il.org. Putnam County High School is streaming its home games through the NFHS Network. It has a link posted on its website www.pcschools535. org for all of its games under the “menu” bar. Mendota has a similar policy to the rest of the Big Northern Conference

Photo contributed

The Lighthouse Award for excellence in CPR training was presented to Illinois Valley Community Hospital in Peru via a Zoom call. Pictured are Robert Fortney, MSN, chief nursing officer; Ashley Freitag, BSN, nursing educator; Melissa Balma, BSN, OB department director; and Renee Rebholz, Ed.D, who initiated RQI at IVCH in 2016.

• LADY PANTHERS Continued from Page 14 The Irish pushed their lead to as many as 31 points in the third quarter before Putnam County was able to rally and cut it down to 16 points with an 11-0 run midway through the fourth quarter. Sophia Harris led Putnam County (0-3) with 17 points and 10 rebounds. “Obviously, it’s a tough one,” PC coach Jared Sale said. “In terms of our depth, I feel like we’re way more athletic. I think we can go 8-9 deep and we don’t lose a lot of athleticism. However, that athleticism is super green. Cioni is out with a concussion. That’s like cutting the head off the snake. Things run through her. We had a freshman and sophomore out there. They’re getting thrown to the wolves, but I thought they did a good job in terms of handling the ball. We got some opportunities, but we shot (6-of-26) unfortunately in the first

half and Seneca shot (56.7 percent). When you have the combination of turnovers and their shooting, we’re putting ourselves in a bad spot early. “One positive though is we cut (the deficit) down to 16. We played hard. We finally started to see some shots fall in the second half. That wasn’t something we saw the first two games. We’re getting there. It’s going to take time and it’s going to be a learning process.” Kennedy Hartwig scored 15 points for the Irish (4-0), while Madi Bromberek added nine points and eight rebounds. “It’s been outstanding,” O’Boyle said. “There are a lot of reasons the girls could have had to not give their best as seniors knowing they don’t have a postseason. Instead, they have gone the other way. The effort in practice is awesome. The excitement level is awesome. We want to try to have an undefeated season. We’ve taken that mentality every night. It’s a fun group to coach.”

Veterans group will host garage sale PRINCETON — The Princeton Veterans Organization will hold a huge garage sale from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, Feb. 19, and from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 20, hosted by the Princeton American Legion Post, at

1549 W. Peru St. in Princeton. This sale will feature nice furniture, household items, seasonal decorations, kitchen items and other treasures. All proceeds will support local veterans, their families and the community.

General Terms and Policies

228 • Help Wanted

WAREHOUSE Putnam County Record reserves the right to classify DELIVERY PERSON correctly, edit, reject or Part Time cancel any advertisement Send resume or at any time in accordance apply in person. with its policy. All ads must SITK Kitchen & Bath be checked for errors by 1619 N. Main St, Princeton the advertiser, on the first day of publication. We will be responsible for the first 450 • Under $1000 incorrect insertion, and its liabilities shall be limited to the price on one insertion. FOR SALE: CLASSIFIED LINE AD & Electr-O-Matic stainless LEGAL DEADLINES: steel food/meat slicer $40; Wednesday deadline: Wood bookshelf $25, Friday 9am New 10 gal. We Accept Wet/Dry Shop Vac $60. Call 815-228-2955. Call 815-433-2001 classified@bcrnews.com

228 • Help Wanted FINISH CARPENTER / INSTALLER

TEMPORARY SEASONAL WORKERS

SPRING OPENINGS Corteva Agriscience is seeking Seasonal Workers March thru May

at the Princeton Research Center for shelling, seed filling & planting prep. Starting wage: $12/hour. Temporary workers will be hired through Advance Services Inc. Learn more by calling Jane Holmbeck at

815-875-6523 #110

for more information or to request an application.

HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL? Items $1,000 or less can run for $10 for 1 week. Limit of 5 lines. Up to 3 items with price and price totaling under $1,000. 1 ad per household per week. No commercial ads, firearms, firewood or animal sales.

Putnam County Record Marketplace Classified

Need help Rebuilding, Repairing or Replanting? Check out the Marketplace Business Directory in today's Classified Buying? Selling? Renting? Hiring?

E-mail information to: classified@bcrnews.com (include name, address & phone number) or call 815-433-2001

Call 815-433-2001 to place your ad.

228 • Help Wanted

779 • Legal Foreclosure

Putnam County Record Classified

Don't need it? Sell it! To place a Classified ad call 815-433-2001 Buying? Selling? Renting? Hiring?

Full-time. Year-round. Benefits. Send resume or apply in person. SITK Kitchen & Bath 1619 N. Main St, Princeton

Call 815-433-2001 to place your ad.

228 • Help Wanted

Putnam County Record Classified

CUSTOMER SUPPORT We are looking for an experienced Customer Support professional to join one of the fastest growing independent seed companies. The Customer Support position should have strong written and verbal communication skills, data entry and general knowledge of computerized billing. Must be able to handle details with a high degree of accuracy as well as answer inquires and assist customers and district sales managers. Qualifications: Bachelor's Degree in business or related field or 5+ years of customer service / billing experience. Team player attitude and an ability to innovate solutions and improvements to systems and processes. Send resume to: Wyffels Hybrids, Attn: Human Resources, 13344 US Hwy 6, Geneseo, IL 61254 Or apply online at www.wyffels.com/jobs

NOW HIRING Wyffels Hybrids, Inc - Research Department

is seeking motivated individuals for spring seasonal positions, lasting approximately 4 - 8 weeks. Duties will include but are not limited to: packaging, sorting seed, and planting using a research planter. Work schedule may vary up to 40 hours per week with overtime possible. Select individuals may be asked to travel to different test sites to assist with planting research plots with overnight stay required, up to 70 hours of work per week, and travel expenses paid. Start date – mid-March. Apply in person: Wyffels Hybrids, Inc. 13344 U.S. Hwy 6, Geneseo, IL 61254 Monday-Friday 7:30 am - 4 pm Or Online : www.wyffels.com/jobs Questions ? Call Alan at 309-945-0740

779 • Legal Foreclosure

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT PUTNAM COUNTY, HENNEPIN, ILLINOIS Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. PLAINTIFF Vs. Kimberly A. Finan; et. al. DEFENDANTS 2019CH8 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 02/20/2020, the Sheriff of Putnam County, Illinois will on March 18, 2021 at the hour of 9:00 AM at Sheriff's Office at the 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 02-00-069-150 02-00-069-140 Improved with Residential COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 415 E Main St Granville, IL 61326 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 14-19-11044. I3163732 (Published in Putnam County Record February 17, 24, 2021 March 3, 2021)

779 • Legal Foreclosure

F20030086 FSTAR IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT PUTNAM COUNTYHENNEPIN, ILLINOIS Lakeview Loan Servicing, LLC Plaintiff, vs. Robert L. Peterson aka Robert Peterson; Defendants. CASE NO. 20 CH 10 421 Laughlin Avenue, Granville, Illinois 61326 NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALE Public notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a judgment of said Court entered in the above entitled cause on December 17, 2020, I, Sheriff, Kevin Doyle of Putnam County, Illinois, will hold a sale on March 25, 2021, commencing at 9:00 AM , at the Putnam County Courthouse, 120 N. Fourth St., Hennepin, IL 61327, Room Lobby, to sell to the highest bidder or bidders the following described real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy said decree, to-wit: Commonly known as: 421 Laughlin Avenue, Granville, Illinois 61326 P.I.N.: 02-00-064-015; 02-00-063-190; 02-00-064-030; 02-00-063-200 First mortgage Lien Position; Single-Family Residence; Judgment Amount $47,646.77 IN ACCORDANCE WITH 735 ILCS 5/15-1507 (c)(1)(H-1) AND (H-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5), AND 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1), YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THE PURCHASER OF THE PROPERTY, OTHER THAN A MORTGAGEE, SHALL PAY THE ASSESSMENTS AND LEGAL FEES REQUIRED BY SUBSECTIONS (g)(1) AND (g)(4) OF SECTION 9 AND THE ASSESSMENTS AND COURT COSTS REQUIRED BY SUBSECTION (g-1) OF SECTION 18.5 OF THE ILLINOIS CONDOMINIUM PROPERTY ACT Terms of Sale: CASH - 10% down at the time of sale and the balance due within 24 hours of the sale. All payments for the amount bid shall be in certified funds payable to the Sheriff of Putnam County. The person to contact for information regarding this property is: Sales Department at Diaz Anselmo Lindberg, LLC, 1771 West Diehl Road, Suite 120, Naperville, IL, 60563, (630) 453-6960. For bidding instructions, visit www.dallegal.com 24 hours prior to sale. This communication is an attempt to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. Diaz Anselmo Lindberg, LLC 1771 W. Diehl Rd., Ste 120 Naperville, IL 60563-4947 630-453-6960 | 866-402-8661 | 630-428-4620 (fax) Attorney No. Cook 58852, DuPage 293191, Kane 031-26104, Peoria 1794, Winnebago 3802, IL 03126232 MidwestPleadings@dallegal.com THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR. February 10, 17, 24, 2021 Putnam County Record Putnam County Record Classified 815-433-2001 You Want It? We've Got It! Classified has Great Variety! 815-433-2001

Putnam County Record Putnam County's only newspaper Submit news to the Putnam County Record. Email: news@ putnamcountyrecord.com or call 815-875-4461 Putnam County Record Classified Call: 815-433-2001 Email: classified@bcrnews.com

17 PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, February 17, 2021

––––––––––––––––––––Classifieds ––––––––––––––––––––

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, February 17, 2021

PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD

767 • Mobile Home Sales

999 • Legal PUBLIC NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of the 10th Judicial Circuit Putnam Co., IL Village of Hennepin, a municipal corp., Plaintiff, vs. Tami Smith, Unknown Owners, & NonRecord Claimants, Defendants. Case No. 2021-MR-4 Notice of Pendency of Action The requisite affidavits for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given you, Tami Smith, Unknown Owners & Non-Record Claimants, that the above-entitled Complaint for Equitable & Other Relief Seeking Repair or Demolition of Unsafe Building was filed on February 10, 2021 & is now pending in the Circuit Court of the 10th Judicial Circuit, Putnam Co., IL. And you, Tami Smith, Unknown Owners & Non-Record 856 • Apartment Rentals Claimants, are further given notice that summons was duly issued out of the said For Rent in Hennepin: One bedroom apartments: Court against you as first floor unfurnished and provided by law. 1. The name of the second floor furnished. Plaintiff & the case All utilities included. number are identified No smoking / No pets. above. References. 2. The court in which Phone: 815-866-8569 this action was brought is identified Putnam County Record above. Putnam County's only newspaper 3. The name of the title holder of record is: Tami Smith. 4. A 999 legal• Legal description 999 • Legal of the real estate sufficient to identify it with reasonable PUBLIC NOTICE certaintyOF is as follows: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT THE Lot CIRCUIT 4 in Block 34 TENTH JUDICIAL of the Village of PUTNAM COUNTY, HENNEPIN, Hennepin, ILLINOIS & the North Half of the vacated IN RE: THE ESTATE OF alley lying South of & ELEANOR LUCILLE BRUCH, Deceased. adjoining said Lot 4 as No. 21-P-2 vacated by ordinance NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION - CLAIMS 265 recorded October NOTICE IS HEREBY12, GIVEN death 1977 of as the document of ELEANOR LUCILLE BRUCH, late, of number 77-931, situatGranville. Letters of Office ed inwere the issued Countyonof January 21, 2021, to RONALD BRUCH Putnam, inE. the State and GARY L. BRUCH,ofwhose Illinois attorney is Aplington, Kaufman, McClintock, Steele & 5. A common address Barry, Ltd., 160 Marquette St., P.O. Boxof517, or description the LaSalle, IL 61301. Claims againstofthethe Estate location real may be filed in the Officeestate of the isClerk, as Circuit follows: Court, in the Putnam 728 CountyHigh Courthouse, Street, Hennepin, or with the representative, or both, Hennepin, Illinois on or before August 17, 2021, and any claim Now, therefore, unnot filed within that period barred. less isyou, TamiCopies Smith, of a claim filed with the Unknown clerk must Owners be mailed& or delivered to the representative Non-Recordand to the attorney within ten (10) Claimants, days after it file has been your filed. answer to the ComDated this 17th day of plaint February, 2021. in said action or CARLY NEUBAUM otherwise make your CLERK OF THEappearance CIRCUIT COURT OFin therein, PUTNAM ILLINOIS theCOUNTY, said Circuit Court 120 10th N. 4thJudicial Street of the Hennepin, IL 61327 Circuit, Putnam Co., IL held in the court(Published in Putnam County Record house in the Village of February 17, 24, March 3, 2021) 1859420 Hennepin, IL, on or PUBLISHER'S NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call, HUD toll-free at 800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 800-927-9275

less you, Tami Smith, High St. immediately above. Legal Publication 2. The court in which Unknown Owners & following the Public A Public Hearing Hearing, on the same this action was Non-Record be • Legal held on date, 999 file your will 999 brought identified Claimants, to consider 999 is• Legal 999 • Legal • Legal the above. answer to the Com- Tuesday, March 16th, request of Brian Black 3. The name of the plaint in said action or 2021 at 6:00 P.M. at for a variance to the west title holder of record otherwise make your the Hennepin Village change appearance therein, in Hall, 627 E. High St. setback at 713 E. High is: Tami Smith. 4. A legal description the said Circuit Court to hear the variance St. of the real estate of the 10th Judicial request of Brian Black Hennepin Planning sufficient to identify Circuit, Putnam Co., to decrease the setand Zoning it with reasonable IL held in the court- back on the west side Commission Paul Loiselle, certainty is as follows: house in the Village of of 713 E. High St. to Lot 4 in Block 34 Hennepin, IL, on or construct a garage. Chairman of the Village of before March 30, 2021, Parcel No. for the Hennepin, & the North default may be en- property is 03-09- 481- (Published in Putnam Half of the vacated tered against you at 003. Any interested County Record alley lying South of & any time after that day parties that wish to be February 17, 24, adjoining said Lot 4 as & a judgment entered heard may do so at 2021) 1859627 vacated by ordinance in accordance with this time. Putnam County Record Hennepin Planning 265 recorded October the prayer of said Marketplace Classified and Zoning 12, 1977 as document Complaint. Commission Carly Neubaum, number 77-931, situatHAVE SOMETHING Paul Loiselle, ed in the County of Clerk of the Circuit TO SELL? Court Putnam Co., IL Chairman Putnam, in the State Items $1,000 or less can Dated February 11, Legal Publication of Illinois run for $10 for 1 week. The Hennepin Plan5. A common address 2021 Limit of 5 lines. or description of the ning and Zoning location of the real (Published in Putnam Commission will hold Up to 3 items with price price totaling under estate is as follows: County Record a special meeting on and$1,000. 1 ad per 17, 24, Tuesday, March 16th, 728 High Street, February household per week. March 3, 2021) 2021 at the Hennepin Hennepin, Illinois No commercial ads, Village Hall, 627 E. Now, therefore, un- 1859779 firearms, firewood High St. immediately less you, Tami Smith, or animal sales. Unknown Owners & PUBLIC NOTICE following the Public Legal Publication E-mail information to: Non-Record Hearing, on the same A Public Hearing date, to consider the classified@bcrnews.com Claimants, file your (include name, address answer to the Com- will be held on request of Brian Black & phone number) plaint in said action or Tuesday, March 16th, for a variance to or call 815-433-2001 the west otherwise make your 2021 at 6:00 P.M. at change appearance therein, in the Hennepin Village setback at 713 E. High the said Circuit Court Hall, 627 E. High St. St. variance 99910th • Legal 999 the • Legal 999 • Legal 999 • Legal Hennepin Planning of the Judicial to hear and Zoning Circuit, Putnam Co., request of Brian Black IL held in the court- to decrease the setCommission back on the west side IN THE COURT OF THE 10TH Paul JUDICIAL Loiselle,CIRCUIT house in the Village of CIRCUIT of 713 E. High St. to Hennepin, IL, on or PUTNAM COUNTY, HENNEPIN, ILLINOIS Chairman construct a garage. Wells March Fargo Bank, N.A. PLAINTIFF before 30, 2021, Vs. default may be en- Parcel No. for the (Published in Putnam is 03-09- 481- County Kimberly A. Finan; DEFENDANTS tered against you et. at al.property Record 2019CH8 any time after that day 003. Any interested February 17, 24, parties that wish to be REAL ESTATE & a judgment enteredNOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE 2021)OF 1859627 heard may do so at in PUBLIC accordance with NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale this on time. the prayer saidcause entered in theofabove 02/20/2020, the Sheriff of Putnam County, Illinois will on March Planning 18, 2021 at the hour of 9:00 Hennepin AM at Sheriff's Office at the Putnam County Courthouse 120 North Complaint. Zoningotherwise designated at the time of sale, County 4th Street a place CarlyHennepin, Neubaum, IL 61327, or inand Commission of Clerk Putnam and Circuit State of Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, as set forth of the Paul Loiselle, Court Putnam Co., ILdescribed real below, the following estate: Chairman Dated February 11, 50 IN ARCHIBALD LOTS 49 AND W. HOPKINS ADDITION TO THE VILLAGE OF Legal Publication 2021 GRANVILLE, EXCEPT THE COAL UNDERLYING THE SURFACE OF SAID LAND AND ALL TheINHennepin PlanRIGHTS AND EASEMENTS FAVOR OF THE ESTATE OF SAID COAL, SITUATED IN THE ning and OF Zoning COUNTY OF THE STATE ILLINOIS. (Published in PUTNAM Putnam IN Commission will hold PIN 02-00-069-150 County Record02-00-069-140 February 24, a special meeting on Improved 17, with Residential March 3, 2021) Tuesday, COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 415 EMarch Main St16th, Granville, IL 61326 at highest the Hennepin 1859779 Sale terms: 10% down2021 of the bid by certified funds at the close of the auction; The Village sale Hall, E. balance, including the Judicial fee 627 for Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief High St.rate immediately Fund, which is calculated at the of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid the inPublic by the purchaser not tofollowing exceed $300, certified funds, is due within twenty-four (24) hours. on general the same The subject property isHearing, subject to real estate taxes, special assessments, or special date, consider taxes levied against said real toestate and isthe offered for sale without any representation as to request of Brian Black to Plaintiff and in "AS IS" condition. The sale is quality or quantity of title and without recourse for a byvariance further subject to confirmation the court. to change the west If the property is a condominium and the foreclosure takes place after 1/1/2007, purchasers setback at required 713 E. High other than the mortgagees will be to pay any assessment and legal fees due under The St. 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). Condominium Property Act, Hennepin Planning If the property is located in a common interest community, purchasers other than mortgagees andand Zoning will be required to pay any assessment legal fees due under the Condominium Property Act, Commission 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1). Paul Loiselle, If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a Chairman return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee's attorney. (Published in Putnam Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser shall receive a Certificate of Sale, County to a Deed Record which will entitle the purchaser to the real estate after Confirmation of the sale. February 17, responsibility/expense 24, of evicting any tenants or other The successful purchaser has the sole 2021) 1859627 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 14-19-11044. I3163732 (Published in Putnam County Record February 17, 24, 2021 March 3, 2021)

999 • Legal

F20030086 FSTAR IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT PUTNAM COUNTYHENNEPIN, ILLINOIS Lakeview Loan Servicing, LLC Plaintiff, vs. Robert L. Peterson aka Robert Peterson; Defendants. CASE NO. 20 CH 10 421 Laughlin Avenue, Granville, Illinois 61326 NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALE Public notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a judgment of said Court entered in the above entitled cause on December 17, 2020, I, Sheriff, Kevin Doyle of Putnam County, Illinois, will hold a sale on March 25, 2021, commencing at 9:00 AM , at the Putnam County Courthouse, 120 N. Fourth St., Hennepin, IL 61327, Room Lobby, to sell to the highest bidder or bidders the following described real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy said decree, to-wit: LOTS 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35 AND 36 IN N. H. COLBY'S THIRD ADDITION TO THE VILLAGE OF GRANVILLE, EXCEPT THAT PORTION OF LOT 29 CONVEYED TO THE STATE OF ILLINOIS FOR HIGHWAY PURPOSES, AND EXCEPT THE COAL UNDERLYING THE SAME TOGETHER WITH THE RIGHT TO MINE AND REMOVE THE SAME THROUGH UNDERGROUND PASSAGES, PUTNAM COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Commonly known as: 421 Laughlin Avenue, Granville, Illinois 61326 P.I.N.: 02-00-064-015; 02-00-063-190; 02-00-064-030; 02-00-063-200 First mortgage Lien Position; Single-Family Residence; Judgment Amount $47,646.77 IN ACCORDANCE WITH 735 ILCS 5/15-1507 (c)(1)(H-1) AND (H-2), 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(5), AND 765 ILCS 605/18.5(g-1), YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THE PURCHASER OF THE PROPERTY, OTHER THAN A MORTGAGEE, SHALL PAY THE ASSESSMENTS AND LEGAL FEES REQUIRED BY SUBSECTIONS (g)(1) AND (g)(4) OF SECTION 9 AND THE ASSESSMENTS AND COURT COSTS REQUIRED BY SUBSECTION (g-1) OF SECTION 18.5 OF THE ILLINOIS CONDOMINIUM PROPERTY ACT Terms of Sale: CASH - 10% down at the time of sale and the balance due within 24 hours of the sale. All payments for the amount bid shall be in certified funds payable to the Sheriff of Putnam County. The person to contact for information regarding this property is: Sales Department at Diaz Anselmo Lindberg, LLC, 1771 West Diehl Road, Suite 120, Naperville, IL, 60563, (630) 453-6960. For bidding instructions, visit www.dallegal.com 24 hours prior to sale. This communication is an attempt to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. Diaz Anselmo Lindberg, LLC 1771 W. Diehl Rd., Ste 120 Naperville, IL 60563-4947 630-453-6960 | 866-402-8661 | 630-428-4620 (fax) Attorney No. Cook 58852, DuPage 293191, Kane 031-26104, Peoria 1794, Winnebago 3802, IL 03126232 MidwestPleadings@dallegal.com THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR. February 10, 17, 24, 2021 Putnam County Record Buying? Selling? Renting? Hiring? Call 815-433-2001 to place your ad. Putnam County Record Classified

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PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, February 17, 2021

Business direcTory MarkeTplace

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, February 17, 2021

PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD

OGLESBY

Scholarship created in memory of Christine Jordan Kalil OGLESBY — A scholarship for students planning to teach in the fine arts has been established in memory of Christine Jordan Kalil. The $1,000 annual award will support students pursuing teaching careers in art, music, theatre or other fine arts. Demonstrated financial need and a minimum 3.0 GPA are also required. Kalil of Lexington Park, Md., died Jan. 27, 2020, at age 42 after a courageous two-year battle with cancer. The scholarship was created by

her parents, Lynne and Alan Weber of Princeton, and husband, David Kalil of Lexington Park. Lynne Weber teaches Early Childhood Education part-time at Illinois Valley Community College. The former Christy Jordan graduated from Princeton High School in 1995. She attended IVCC and graduated from Bradley University in 1999 with a bachelor’s in art. She later earned a master’s in school guidance counseling from Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore.

She was employed for a year by Disney World as the character Chip, and sometimes Dale. At Disney, Kalil discovered her love for children and her desire to enter the educational system. She taught art in Nashville for five years before moving to southern Maryland where she worked as an elementary school guidance counselor. Kalil had a passion for theater and was actively involved on stage from high school through adulthood. She

and David were also active in music ministry at their church. The Kalil’s fostered three children prior to her illness. “Christine would have been so proud of her family’s decision to establish a scholarship in her name so that others could benefit from a college education,” said IVCC President Jerry Corcoran. To create an IVCC Foundation scholarship, contact Fran Brolley at 815-224-0466 or fran_brolley@ivcc. edu.

HENNEPIN FOOD MART WINTRY $ $ 2.49 SAVINGS 7.99 SALE!!! lb.

lb.

BONELESS PORK SIRLOIN CHOPS

CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS

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KRAFT MACARONI AND CHEESE DINNERS 7.25 OZ

CREAMETTE SPAGHETTI AND ASST PASTA 16 OZ

KEEBLER ZESTA SALTINES 16 OZ

OUR FAMILY GROUND AND DECAFE COFFEE 24-30 OZ

OUR FAMILY PASTA SAUCE 24 OZ

2/$5

MEAT SPECIALS Tray Pak Chicken Legs lb....................................... $1.29 Farmland Sliced Bacon lb...................................... $4.99

5/ 5 $

5/$5

Bacon Wrapped Porkloin Filets lb ......................... $4.99 Homemade Garlic Rope Sausage lb..................... $2.79 Lean Pork Cutlets lb............................................... $3.59 Open Acres IQF Boneless Chicken Breast 2.5lbs $5.99 Open Acres Cod Fillets lb ...................................... $5.99

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$ 99

4/ 5 $

C GRADE A O U LARGE EGGS P O DOZEN N Limit Two With Coupon and $20 Order

89¢

Our Family American Cheese Singles 12oz............ 2/$5 Our Family Naturally Sliced Cheese 8oz ................. 2/$5 Country Crock Churn Margarine 45oz .................. $3.99

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PUB SHOPPE Coors Light Beer 24pk Cans ............................... $15.99 Bailys Irish Cream 750ml ..................................... $25.99 Barefoot Wines 750ml............................................ $4.99

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