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FAMILY TRADITION

Joseph Ellena completes basic fire operations course. / Page 5 CALL NOW

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The Hennepin Park Distirct will sponsor activities over spring break / 3

Vol. 153 No. 31 One section 20 Pages

Putnam County Rotary in gear to serve the community / 4 Marshall-Putnam 4-H Federation will host a Red Cross blood drive today at the Marshall-Putnam Farm Building / 6

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, March 24, 2021

PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD

HENNEPIN

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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

Early voting is underway at Putnam County Courthouse KIM SHUTE kshute@shawmedia.com

HENNEPIN — Early voting for the April 6 consolidated election has begun at Putnam County Courthouse. County Clerk Dan Kuhn said early voting so far has been very slow. “We’ve only had about 15 so far,” he said. Kuhn said he predicts “about a 30% turnout for the election” and says that’s probably a high estimate. The county isn’t seeing much competition, with almost no contested races and only one candidate on the ballot for Granville, Hennepin, Magnolia, Standard and Mark village presidents, each of which is an incumbent. No candidate is on the ballot for McNabb village president.

Hennepin’s trustee race has four candidates running for three spots: Christian Cyr, Quentin Buffington, Teresa Clausen and Lynn Haage. Other trustee races within the county are uncontested. “A consolidated election after the

2020 Presidential Election is going to be slow,” he said. “People are worn out. They have voter fatigue.” The consolidated election will take place April 6. Early voting can be done at Putnam County Courthouse during normal business hours.

MARSHALL, PUTNAM COUNTIES

NRCS announces application cutoff for special conservation projects in Marshall, Putnam counties State Conservationist Ivan Dozier announced the U.S. Department of Agriculture-Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) will offer funding in Marshall and Putnam counties for the Mississippi River Basin Big Bend Enhancing Water-Soil-Habitat Quality project through the Regional Conservation Partnership Program (RCPP). NRCS has partnered with the Marshall-Putnam Soil and Water Conservation District to help producers address resource concerns such as degraded water quality and soil erosion. Producers can apply for assistance through the Conser-

vation Stewardship Program (CSP) which allows producers to build on their existing conservation efforts while strengthening their operation through special conservation activities that are offered. The project focus is to improve water quality in Marshall and Putnam counties. Financial assistance will be available to eligible producers whose land is located in Marshall and Putnam counties. While applications are accepted throughout the year, interested producers should submit a signed application (NRCSCPA-1200 form) to the local NRCS

field office, or through the Farmers. gov website using their account, by the cutoff date of May 7, to ensure their applications are considered for 2021 funding. A blank NRCSCPA-1200 application form may be obtained from the local office or on the Illinois NRCS website. Producers wishing to use Farmers.gov, can sign in or create an account by clicking on “Sign up” in the upper right of the website. To see if you are eligible to participate in the program, producers should contact their local NRCS field office or visit the Illinois NRCS website at www.il.nrcs.usda.gov.

Yednock named vice chairman of Agriculture and Conservation Committee State Rep. Lance Yednock (D-Ottawa) was been named vice chairman of the Agriculture and Conservation Committee for the 102nd Illinois General Assembly. “Agriculture and farming are the lifeblood of our state, especially here in the Illinois Valley,” Yednock said. “Supporting agriculture and preserving the integrity of our small farms has been a top priority of mine since day one and I can’t wait to take that focus statewide. There is so much work to

be done and I’m ready to get to work in this role.” In addition to Yednock’s role in the Agriculture and Conservation Committee, he also has been appointed to the House committees on Labor and Commerce, Public Utilities, Transportation: Vehicles and Safety, Veterans’ Affairs, and has been named chairman of the Utilities Subcommittee for the duration of the 102nd General Assembly. “My focus is working every day to make

sure that workers and families are given the best chance to succeed in today’s economy, during COVID-19 and afterwards,” said Yednock, whose district includes La Salle, Bureau, Putnam and Livingston counties. “These committees allow me the opportunity to review and analyze legislation that affects the lives of many of our residents in the 76th District, and I intend to make our voices and values heard on the important issues that families face.”

HENNEPIN — The Park District will be sponsoring activities over spring break. On Friday, April 2, they will have an Easter egg hunt on their lawn. They will have plastic eggs that participants can collect. Each egg will have an Easter treat in them. Ages 0-3 will hunt their eggs on the front lawn at 10 a.m. Ages 4–first grade will hunt their eggs on the north lawn at 10:30 a.m. Grades 2-5 will hunt their eggs on the south lawn at 11 a.m. The Easter Bunny will be present. The Easter egg hunt will be free to all who participate.

stay for three hours if not accompanied by an adult. An adult is considered anyone 18 and over. The park district will follow CDC guidelines. Children will be required to wear a mask while participating in the activities. They also ask that during the outdoor egg hunt that all in attendance wear a mask if they are unable to maintain 6 feet distance from other participants. For more information on these programs, call the Pool at 815-9257319 or email hennepinparkdistrict@mchsi.com.

residents during the open swims. Cost of the other activities is free for Hennepin and Hennepin Township and $5 for all other areas. Only 10 participants will be taken for the movie day and the craft day. To be guaranteed a spot, pre-register by calling 815-925-7319 or by email to hennepinparkdistrict@mchsi.com. Participants are invited to stay after each of the activities for open swim at no additional charge with the exception of the Easter egg hunt. Children under 42 inches must be accompanied by an adult into the pool and children 11 or under may

On Monday, April 5, the movie “Croods: A New Age” will be shown on the big screen TV. Snacks and a beverage will be served. The movie starts at 11:30 a.m. and should conclude around 1 p.m. On Wednesday, April 7, Gerrie’s Craft Corner will be in the community room. Participants will make a fun spring craft. Crafts start at noon and will conclude at 1 p.m. Participants should wear old clothes as they will be painting. On Friday, April 2, and Friday, April 9, there will be free swim for Hennepin and Hennepin Township

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3 PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, March 24, 2021

Hennepin Park District will sponsor activities over spring break

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, March 24, 2021

PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD

GRANVILLE

Putnam County Rotary in gear to serve

When the going gets tough, volunteers get going — as they have this month, with new projects added to those annually sponsored by the Putnam County Rotary Club. In the past month, the community service group remembered residents at the Illinois Veterans Home and Liberty Village with a flurry of Valentines Day cards from members and volunteers. The club also launched a project to “pack the van” with supplies needed by PADS Homeless Shelter in Peru, and members put together a meal for clients and staff there, served on March 6. Also this past month, the club is completing a project to renovate a common-area room for victims of domestic abuse at Freedom House in

Princeton, funded in part by a Rotary District grant. Another new project launched last month expands the club’s Rotary Readers Program through which Rotarians and volunteers read monthly to primary and elementary school students. Unable to do so in person this year, Rotary Readers have video-recorded a number of stories, uploaded to the school’s distance learning platform and accessible by teachers and parents. The club plans to add more videos later this month. The club also continues to regularly stock two Little Free Pantries, initiated with a prior Rotary grant just as the pandemic began to take its toll a year ago. The Little Free Pantries, located in the entryways of the Putnam County Community Center in

Standard and the McNabb Library, are accessible 24-7 to help meet area residents’ short-term emergency needs. Also in the coming month, the club will co-host a Red Cross blood drive with the Rotary-sponsored PCHS Interact Club, on Friday, April 16, from 1 to 6 p.m. at the Granville American Legion. The drive is needed to help meet emergency blood demands — and has the added benefit of adding to Red Cross scholarship awards for selected graduating seniors who volunteer or participate in school-related blood drives. The club will also select several graduating seniors to receive Putnam County Rotary scholarship awards that will be presented in May, recognizing drive, determination and

HARDWORKING Write in

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student commitment to community service. As PC Rotary “gears up” to serve the community, Tina Dolder, club president, and Brenda Bickerman, president-elect, say more members, and more volunteers, are needed. Several new members and volunteers have stepped forward this past month, with the hope that more will be added to the roster so that the club can expand the reach of its service projects. To volunteer in one or more projects, or to learn about joining PC Rotary, email PutnamCountyRotary@gmail.com, call Scott Shore, club secretary, at 815-339-2398 or attend the club’s next guest night at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, April 15, at L J’s Café in Magnolia.

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STANDARD — Joseph C. Ellena was the guest of honor at a party held before the monthly meeting of the Standard Fire Department on March 1. Among the attendees were Joseph’s father and grandfather along with fellow members of the department as well as other friends. The occasion was a celebration of Joe’s successful completion of the basic firefighting operations course, which is part of the Firefighter II Academy held at MABAS Division 57 in Princeton. The course runs over a span of six months, and consists of more than 200 hours of practicals, classroom and testing which is necessary to become a State Certified Firefighter. This is the “boot camp” of the fire service. With the completion of this course, all Joe needs to receive his certification is two weeks of Hazmat training and one final test. As an additional honor, Joe was also presented with the “Firemanship Award” plaque and certificate from the Princeton Academy. This award is given in recognition of “strong hands-on skills, high academic

achievement, and strong leadership qualities”. Joe had always wanted to be a firefighter and he started early by becoming a cadet, (sometimes known as a junior firefighter) with Standard Fire Department at age 14. Cadets take a lot of teasing from the “old guys,” wash many fire trucks, and pack a lot of fire hose while learning the ropes, but Joe stuck with it. He became a full-member firefighter with Standard in 2018 at age 18. Joe had a lot of motivation, in that he is a fifth generation firefighter with the Standard Fire Department. At the expense of sounding redundant, four of the Ellena family had the first name of “Joe”. Only Joe’s father, through no fault of his own, broke tradition by being named “John”. Joe C. Ellena became the first of his family to aspire to the level of State Certified FF. His father, John Ellena, served as an assistant chief of Standard, while his grandfather, Joe A. Ellena, who joined the department in 1970, became its longest run-

Photo contributed

Joseph C. Ellena (left) was the guest of honor at a party held before the monthly meeting of the Standard Fire Department on March 1. The occasion was a celebration of his successful completion of the basic firefighting operations course, which is part of the Firefighter II Academy held at MABAS Division 57 in Princeton. Also pictured are his grandfather, Joe A. Ellena (center), and his father, John Ellena ning fire chief. Joe’s great-grandfather, Joe H. Ellena, served with Standard first in 1920 when the department was only a village fire department and later thru 1940 when Standard FD became a fire district.

Last but not least, Joe’s great-great grandfather, also a Joe, was part of the founding of the village fire department when Standard, a mining town, began around 1907. Quite a tradition spanning 114 years.

PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, March 24, 2021

Family tradition

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, March 24, 2021

PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD

BRIEFS Marshall-Putnam 4-H Federation will host blood drive on March 24 The Marshall-Putnam 4-H Federation will give back to the community by hosting a Red Cross blood drive from 1 to 6 p.m. Wednesday, March 24, at the Marshall-Putnam Farm Bureau in Henry. For more information or to make an appointment to donate, call the Marshall-Putnam Extension office at 309-346-2356 or sign up online at redcrossblood.org. If you need a reasonable accommodation, indicate when registering. “Hosting a blood drive coincides with 4-H’s core values of giving back to the community,” said Anne Scheel. “With a simple blood donation, we have the ability to help save the life of someone who could be a co-worker, loved one or neighbor.” Donors of all blood types are needed, especially those with types O negative, B negative and A negative. According to the Red Cross, type O negative is the universal blood type that can be safely transfused to anyone, and is often used to treat trauma patients.

Applications available for Putnam County Educational Foundation scholarships GRANVILLE — The Putnam County Educational Foundation (PCEF) has announced the availability of scholarship applications for the 2021-22 school year. Each year, the PCEF administers the awarding of nearly $40,000 worth of scholarships to Putnam

County High School graduates. These scholarships include the following: • Mike Anders Language Scholarship. • Hazel Marie Boyle Memorial Scholarship. • Walter Durley Boyle Memorial Scholarship. • Ann Cioni Memorial Teachers Scholarship. • Eric Ciucci Putnam County Memorial Scholarship. • Eloise Howland Memorial Scholarship. • Hubert J. “H.J.” Mennie Memorial Scholarship. • Putnam County Science and Engineering Scholarship. Details about these scholarships can be found at the Putnam County High School website (under Guidance Counselor) along with downloadable or paper applications. Completed scholarship applications must be returned to the PC Schools Superintendent’s office by April 1.

does all of the product handling. Organizers are seeking six all-day volunteers or two sets of half-day volunteers. A list of accepted products will be publicized closer to the date.

Volunteers needed for Marshall-Putnam household hazardous waste event

IVCC will offer forklift class

HENNEPIN — Volunteers are needed for the upcoming Marshall-Putnam County hazardous waste cleanup event. Organizers are seeking volunteers who can assist with traffic direction and ask survey questions to residents entering the event to be held from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, May 15, at the Marshall-Putnam County Fairgrounds. Volunteers will not be handling any of the materials. The Environmental Protection Agency’s contractor

Putnam County Republican Meeting Monday, March 29th 6pm 630-461-8888 8337 E. 1250th Rd Granville, IL 61326

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IVCC will host SkillsMatch demo OGLESBY — Illinois Valley Community College will host a free SkillsMatch demo at 4 p.m. Friday, March 26, via Zoom. Participants will learn how to use SkillsMatch to explore their skills, courses and programs IVCC has to offer and career options based on interests and experience. SkillsMatch will also determine skills a person has based on previous work experience, education and more. Register at https://www.ivcc.edu/adult/events. php.

OGLESBY — The IVCC Continuing Education Center will offer Basic Forklift Operation from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Saturdays from March 27 through April 24. The course will help forklift operators, regardless of experience, understand the safe and efficient operations of forklifts and compliance with safety rules and OSHA regulations. Students will learn safe driving skills while gaining concise knowledge of how a forklift works. Safety will be stressed to reduce accidents and injuries. For information or to register, call the CEC at 815-224-0427.

VILLAGE OF GRANVILLE SPRING CLEAN UP APRIL 27TH-MAY 2ND Guidelines will be listed closer to the date!

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GRANVILLE

GRANVILLE — The United Church of Christ of Granville will host its annual (drive-thru) pork chop dinner from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Sunday, March 28. Dinners include chop, mashed potatoes, gravy, green bean casserole, salad

and homemade dessert. The price for a one-chop dinner is $10 and twochop dinner is $12. Tickets are available by calling the church at 815-339-2305, by contacting any member of the church or at Axline Pharmacy in Granville.

Emma Edens named Good Citizens winner at PCHS Putnam County High School announced the 2020-21 Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizens winner was Emma Edens. The DAR Good Citizens award is selected by the faculty and staff of Putnam County High School based on the qualities of dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. This award is sponsored by the Chief Senachwine DAR chapter. Emma is the daughter of Eric and Michelle Edens of McNabb. She has shown all of these award winning qualities in her more than 160 hours of community service in and around Putnam County. She will pursue a nutrition and dietetics degree from a still to be determined university.

Emma Edens

NEWS BRIEF Townwide garage sales in Hennepin Photo contributed

Karen Ossola (from left), vice moderator, Ginny Turner, deacon, Pastor Ron McNeil, Cathy Oliveri, trustee, and Diane Cimei, chairperson of the deacons, look over some information for the annual Palm Sunday pork chop dinner at the United Church of Christ in Granville.

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PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, March 24, 2021

Annual pork chop dinner Sunday

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, March 24, 2021

PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD

LASALLE

SRCCF extends scholarship deadline

The Starved Rock Country Community Foundation (SRCCF) has good news for students seeking scholarships. The Foundation recognizes that it is far more difficult to communicate with students and parents in these challenging times with virtual schooling and restrictions due to the pandemic. To assist the guidance counselors in getting the information to the students and give students more time to pursue the valuable scholarship opportunities, the SRCCF has extended its deadline for

1- Music Therapy (virtual) 12:30 p.m. 2- PCCC Closed for Good Friday 8-Prairie State Legal program: “Planning Ahead: Advance Directives & Power of Attorney” (virtual) 1-2 p.m.

receipt of applications for the following SRCCF scholarships to March 26. The SRCCF is pleased to announce that the $5,000 Rising Star Scholarship established through the SRCCF by Ethel McConnell, a lifelong educator and philanthropist, is now available to students residing in LaSalle, Bureau, Putnam and Livingston counties who will be pursuing a degree in elementary education at Illinois State University. McConnell indicated that she has been thinking about offering the scholarship to more students

other than those residing in Seneca or Marseilles for some time, and “now seems like the right time to do so.” The $10,000 Mac-Aero Scholarship, also created by Ethel McConnell in memory of her late husband, Ed, will be awarded to a graduating high school senior pursuing a degree in Aeronautics or Aviation. A total of $7,500 in scholarships will be awarded through the Carol and Dick Janko Scholarship for Young Entrepreneurs. Dick Janko expressed his desire to award the

Do you need help paying for Medicare costs? Money savings programs are available for those who qualify. ENROLLMENT EVENT (VIA TELEPHONE) Monday, April 19 from 9-10 a.m. Medicare Part B Prevention & Wellness Benefits, Medicare Savings Program, Low Income Subsidy & Benefit Access Call for more information on these money savings programs.

9- PCCC Board Meeting 9:30 a.m. 20- SSA webinar: “Disability Application Process & Work Incentives” (virtual) 12 p.m. 20- Book Club Meeting (virtual) 1:30 p.m. 30- U of I Extension nutrition program, “Egg, From Farm to Fork” (virtual) 10:30 a.m *Call for information on how to access virtual programming

OUT OF CONCERN FOR THE HEALTH & SAFETY OF STAFF & PARTICIPANTS, THE PCCC WILL TEMPORARILY BE UNABLE TO PROVIDE IN-PERSON SERVICES. STAFF IS AVAILABLE DURING REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS TO PROVIDE ASSISTANCE OVER THE TELEPHONE AND E-MAIL.

SEVERE WEATHER SEASON REMINDER: Severe weather season is upon us. Don’t wait to ensure you’re prepared in the event of an emergency. Basic items to include in an emergency kit: - Water & non-perishable foods (can opener if needed) - Extra cell phone battery or charger -Battery powered/hand crank radio -Flashlight & extra batteries -First Aid kit w/ whistle to signal for help -Face/dust mask & hand sanitizer -Moist towelettes, garbage bag & bag tie -Non-sparking wrench or pliers to turn off utilities

Continuing our trivia challenge this month with Easter-themed trivia!

$7,500 to qualified applicants in the amounts the Scholarship Committee deems appropriate, whether that is one or two large winners, or five, for example at $1,500 each. Applicants must be enrolled in an accredited university or college for the 2021 school year and be able to demonstrate recent studies, or work-related activities focused on entrepreneurship, and the intent to become an entrepreneur.

See SCHOLARSHIPS, Page 9

April is National Social Security Month! Do you have a my Social Security account yet? It’s quick, secure, and easy and you can access many of the SSA’s online services from the comfort of your own home! Create your own at www.ssa.gov/my account or call the PCCC today for assistance with setup. Whether you’re young or just young at heart, a my Social Security account is relevant for people of all ages! Visit our Facebook page in April for weekly posts on the important services the Social Security Administration provides.

Search “Putnam County Community Center” to follow us on Facebook! THANK YOU DONORS! Sidney Whitaker Ruth Hayward

Immanuel Lutheran Church Linda Bean

IN MEMORY OF Call the PCCC by April 6 to participate. The Putnam County Community Center does not discriminate in admission to or treatment of employment in programs or activities in compliance with the Illinois Human Rights Act, the U.S. Civil Rights Act, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act, the Age Discrimination in Employment Act, and the U.S. and Illinois Constitutions. If you feel you have been discriminated against, you have a right to file a complaint with the Illinois Department on Aging, call 1-800-252-8966 (Voice and TDD) or contact the Program Manager at WIAAA 1-800-322-1051. PCCC is partially funded by the Western Illinois Area Agency on Aging.

Eleanor Bruch- Family of Eleanor Bruch Larry Smith- Sandra Woest Dave Pettit- Lisa & Robert Resurreccion, Jim & Gladys King, Cynthia Pettit, Bill & Alba Ellena Valerie Hrovat, Faye Dickson, Marge Greathouse, Nadine Reasons, Dee Lanzotti- David & Donna Giudici George & Mabel Leavell- Donna Leavell Harold Faletti & Florence Woest- Sandra Woest

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HOURS: MONDAY- FRIDAY 8 a.m.-3 p.m.

PHONE: 1 (815) 339-2711 OR 1 (800) 757-4579

WWW.PCASERVICES.ORG

PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Virtual Explore IVCC will be offered live March 30

Lots 9 & 10 in Block 6 in Newton H. Colby’s Addition, Granville, $14,000. James Clipper, as trustee, to Alex Garcia, Lot 564 in Lake Thunderbird Hills 3, $89,000. Darlene and Adam Passini, Jr. to Anthony Passini, part of Section 36 in Hennepin Township, $144,000. Jennifer and Stephen Gibson II to Andrew and Britany Maltas, part of Section 4 in Granville Township, $119,000. Granville National Bank to James and Gayle Reno, part of Section 27 in Granville Township, $26,500. Matthew and Jennifer Fiorentini to Michael and Samantha Illingworth, Lots 22, 23, 24 and part of Lot 21 in Newton H. Colby’s Third Addition, Granville, $170,000. Philip and Sherrie Carlson and Marlene Hult to Richard and Rosemary Anderson, two parts of Section 4 in Granville Township, $480,000. Dariusz Oleszuzuk to Rodney and Nancy Sawyer, Lots 205 & 206 in Lake Thunderbird Hills, $175,000. LMRT, LLC to Marquis Land Holdings, LLC, part of Section 11 in Hennepin Township, $131,000. NGH Farms, LLC to Marquis Land Holdings, LLC, part of Section 15 in Hennepin Township, $1,519,150. Winfred Hench to Ben Endress, Lot 400 in Lake Thunderbird Hills 2, $35,000. United Methodist church of Hennepin to Franklin and Heather Boggio, part of school lot #74 and part of Section 16 in Hennepin Township, exempt. Venture Holdings LLC to Kenneth and Julie Kessinger, Lot 9 in Lake View Drive, $7,500. Peggy Smith and Stephen Kunkel, as co-trustees, to Peggy Smith, Lots 6, 7, 12, 13 & 14, Palatine, $182,500.

Illinois Valley Community College offers a live, virtual Explore IVCC event via Zoom from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 30. This free event allows prospective students, parents and community members to get an idea of what IVCC has to offer. A panel of current and past students will discuss their experiences with the college and three breakout sessions will cover transfer infor-

mation, high school dual credit, and career and technical education. “We look forward to meeting students and parents online to give them a sense of what IVCC has to offer,” said Assistant Director of Admissions, Records and Transfer Services Aseret Loveland. RSVP at www.ivcc.edu/admissions/exploreivcc.php or call 815224-0439. Summer registration begins April 2; Fall April 8.

• SCHOLARSHIPS

or related activities a focus on how they can positively affect change in the world toward a goal of ending inequity. The Foundation is proud to also offer these scholarships to students that are home-schooled. Winners of all SRCCF scholarships are selected by the Foundation’s Scholarship Committee, and the scholarships will be awarded in April 2021. Applications are available at all area high schools, online at www. srccf.org or by calling Cathy at 815252-2906, ext. 2.

Continued from Page 8 The SRCCF is also pleased to announce its newest scholarship: One $1,000 Pie It Forward Scholarship For Inclusion, established through the SRCCF by the Tangled Roots Beverage Company in Ottawa. The applicant must be a resident of LaSalle, Bureau or Putnam counties, have a grade point average of 3.0, and demonstrate through their background, studies

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9 PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, March 24, 2021

The following property transfers were recorded at the Putnam County Courthouse in February: The Estate of Arvilla Lutes (Matthew Lutes, Martha Butzirus and Margo Grove as heirs) to Matthew Lutes, half of school lot #7, part of Section 35 in Magnolia Township, exempt. James Bogner to Michael Kelsey, part of Section 20 in Granville Township, $520,000. Paul McCauley to Gregory McCauley and Kelly Eiken, Lot 9 in Block 12, Hennepin, exempt. Seweryn Rydzy to Kenneth and Nancy Fisher, Lot 292 in Lake Thunderbird Hills, exempt. Lake Thunderbird Association to Michael and Nancy Celeski, Lot 127 in Indian Hills, $1,100. Lake Thunderbird Association to Michelle and Jeremy Dellavalle, Lot 54 in Lake Thunderbird Grove and part of Section 9 in Senachwine Township, $1,100. Lake Thunderbird Association to Jennifer Love, Lot 61 in Lake Thunderbird Hills, $1,100. Lake Thunderbird Association to Michael Pohlson, Lot 673 in Lake Thunderbird Hills, $1,100. David and Wendy Todd to Joseph Smith, part of Section 34 in Magnolia Township, $30,000. Charles and Sharon Penner to D’ann Penner and Gloria O’Neal, parts of Section 3 in Senachwine Township, exempt. D’ann Penner and Gloria O’Neal to Charles and Sharon Penner, part of Section 3 in Senachwine Township, exempt. Charles and Sharon Penner to Randall and Denise Salisbury, part of Section 3 in Senachwine Township, $420,000. Joe Muzzarelli, Jr. to Christopher Uzella,

OGLESBY

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, March 24, 2021

PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD

ELECTION GUIDE The following candidates are listed in no particular order. They are listed by name and ofﬁce they are seeking. The Election Guide is entirely political advertising.

GREATHOUSE Granville Village Trustee Jeffrey M. Greathouse Address: 406 E. Hopkins Ave. Granville, Il. Occupation: Salesman at A. & B. Auto Body Supply, for 30 years and Helmer-Shields Funeral Home, for 41 years

Education/Experience:

Graduate of Putnam County High School. I have been a Village Trustee for 4 years. I also served a 4 year term with Putnam County Conservation District. I was a member of the Granville Fire Department for 10 years serving as secretary/treasurer for many years.

Your priorities if elected:

Continue with projects and improvements which have been started during my 4 years as trustee while being ﬁnancially responsible to the tax payers and residents of the Village of Granville. I have always been available to take calls and concerns and react in a timely matter to our residents and will continue to do so.

NAUMAN Putnam County CUSD #535 School Board Jesse R. Nauman Address: Granville, IL Occupation: Human Resources Manager – L.W. Schneider, Inc. in Princeton – since October 2012

Education/Experience:

Bachelor of Science in Organizational Administration from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Cham-

— RE-ELECT —

BOB DIXON

paign College of Business in 2000 Master of Human Resources & Industrial Relations from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign School of Labor and Employment Relations in 2004 Previously Human Resources Manager at MetoKote Corporation in Peru and RR Donnelley in Clinton, IL Former course instructor at Midstate College in Peoria Former President of the Illinois Valley Society for Human Resource Management

Your priorities if elected:

I believe a successful school district serves as a catalyst for the success of the sur-rounding communities and, therefore, can have a direct positive inﬂuence on the property values of the taxpayers who support the district. I believe that the school board has a responsibility to those taxpayers to see that the district is being admin-istered in a way that attracts property buyers and potential new businesses to the district and, at the very least, is not seen as

a detriment. As a human resources manager at a local manufacturer, I have overseen the hiring of hundreds of individuals from this area; and I feel that we owe it to our students to better prepare them for the jobs available in our market should they choose not to further their education post-high school. I would like to bring my education and experience in personnel management to an arena that I feel sometimes overlooks the importance of having the right people in the right positions. In these uncertain economic times that we are facing both lo-cally and statewide, school districts will need to be creative in attracting and retaining the talent necessary to ensure future sustainability and success.

Additional Info:

My family has resided in and farmed in Putnam County since the 1870s

Vote for Jesse Nauman for Putnam County School Board

for Granville Township Road Commissioner

DEPENDABLE - EXPERIENCED HARD WORKING

I would appreciate your Vote on April 6th.

• Bachelor’s degree in Business Administration and master’s degree in Human Resources & Industrial Relations from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign • Human Resources Manager at L.W. Schneider, Inc. in Princeton since 2012 • Previously Human Resources Manager at MetoKote Corporation in Peru and RR Donnelley in Clinton, IL • Former President of the Illinois Valley Society for Human Resource Management • Family has farmed in Putnam County for over a century

Elect Jesse Nauman for Putnam County School Board!

Paid for by Friends of Bob Dixon

SM-PR1867846

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Paid for by Jesse Nauman

DIXON

BIRD

Granville Township Road Commissioner

School Board

Robert Dixon Address: 301 Main Street Granville, IL 61326 Occupation: Retired from Carpenter’s Union. Granville Township Road Commissioner.

Education/Experience:

4 years as Road Commissioner. 10 years in Iron Workers, 26 years in Carpenter’s Union.

Your priorities if elected:

The same pledge I made four years ago when I promised the people of Granville Township I would do the best job I can. I think I have fulﬁlled that promise and would like to continue serving the people of Granville Township.

Nathanael “Nate” Bird Address: 528 E. High St. Hennepin Occupation: Stay at Home Dad

Education/Experience:

PC Highschool, IVCC, Harper College. Former Business Analyst at Xerox, Six Sig-ma BB

Your priorities if elected:

My short term goal is to ensure students receive the highest quality education possible through efﬁcient use of current funding. Long term, I want to transform the district into the best school district in the wider Illinois Valley region. This would provide a tangible incentive for families to move into the district and grow our community.

RE-ELECT JEFF GREATHOUSE for Granville Village Trustee

I am here to serve the Community of Granville. I would appreciate your vote on April 6th. Paid for by Jeff Greathouse

Our Children, , y t i n u m m o C r Ou

. e r u t u F r u O

VOTE

NATE BIRD FOR SCHOOL BOARD

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Paid for by Nate Bird

PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, March 24, 2021

ELECTION GUIDE

HENNEPIN

PCES students vote for their favorite Bluestem Book

Putnam County Elementary School fourth- and fifth-grade students participating in the Bluestem Book Award Program, sponsored by the Association of Illinois School Library Educators (AISLE), voted for their favorite book on March 12. This is the 11th year for the Bluestem Award book program at Putnam County Elementary School in Hennepin. Students who read at least four of the 20 books on the list were eligible to vote for their favorite book. Students also had to complete a worksheet on the book. They could discuss the book with Media Paraprofessional Lori Mertel or take an online quiz. Twelve students were eligible to vote. Students and staff enjoyed brownies, juice and ice cream with toppings. Ten of the 20 books received votes with two books tied in first place — “Click” by Kayla Miller and “Sergeant Reckless” by Patricia McCormick. The second-place winners were “Animals by the Numbers” by Steve Jenkins, “A Dash of Trouble” by Anna Meriano, “Finding Langston” by Lesa Cline-Ransome, “Hope in the Holler” by Lisa Lewis

Photo contributed

Fourth- and fifth-grade students from Putnam County Elementary School who were eligible to participate in voting for the Bluestem Book Award Program were (in no particular order) Mason Askeland, Jack Baum, Tayton Brown, McKlay Gensini, Brodee Grandadam, Kami Nauman, Myah Richardson, Ella Schrowang, Piper Terando, Alicia Vazquez-Barreras, Bailee Vice and Makenna Wrobleski. Tyre, “Max and the Midknights” by Lincoln Peirce, “Strongheart” by Candace Fleming, “The Undefeated”

by Kwame Alexander and “Wedgie & Gizmo” by Suzanne Selfors. All of the votes were submitted to the

state AISLE website and an overall

See PCES, Page 13

“Dorothy lived at home alone d when she broke her ankle and couldn’t put weight on her foot. She graduated Bounce Back and went to Hawthorne Inn Assisted Living for a short-term stay. Dorothy says, “Therapy went very well and I am stronger every day. It’s nice to have people around when you need the help.” She is still receiving therapy while in ious Assisted Living, likes her spacious ﬁed room and working with Certiﬁed Occupational Therapist Abby Rupert.” othy Dippel -Dorothy

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Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, March 24, 2021

PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD

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OGLESBY

Continued from Page 12

IVCC students receive food bags

favorite of all students in the state of Illinois will be announced later in March. Fourth-grade students who were eligible to participate were: 4B — Mason Askeland, Jack Baum, Tayton Brown, McKlay Gensini, Kami Nauman, Bailee Vice and Makenna Wrobleski. The following fifth-grade students read four or more books to participate: 5A — Alicia Vazquez-Barreras; 5B — Myah Richardson, Ella Schrowang and Piper Terando; and 5C — Brodee Grandadam. A special thanks to the PCEF for their funding of a grant to provide for the purchase of books, treats and medals. Many books have been read so far. Students who read all 20 nominees will receive a medal. Students have until April 30 to read all the titles if they choose to do so.

How to submit Send obituary information to obits@putnamcountyrecord.com or call 815-632-2534. The deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Wednesday’s edition.

More than $1,500 raised for food bags, other projects Sixteen Illinois Valley Community College students in-need received food bags March 9 and 10 thanks to a drive initiated by staff members Carey Burns and Kim Herout. The bags contained dried pasta, sauces, soups, chili, rice, noodle dishes, peanut butter, jelly, bread, quick oats, fruit cups, cookies, crackers, fresh fruit, cheese and pantry staples such as cooking oil and ketchup. Proceeds from the Support Staff Service Project Craft Fair raised more than $1,500 split between the food bags and another project. Burns said a “large clothing and accessory donation” will also be made to Lily Pads Resale Boutique. Other IVCC staff assisting were Janice Corrigan, Donna Swiskoski, Gracelyn Quesse, Aseret Loveland, Sandy Beard and Susan Monroe. Participating departments included Project Success, Student Services, Photo contributed the bookstore, Hall High School’s Sixteen Illinois Valley Community College students in-need received food bags March 9 Food Pantry and BEST.

and 10 thanks to a drive initiated by staff members Carey Burns (left) and Kim Herout.

United Church of Christ • Granville, IL

DRIVE-THRU PORK CHOP LUNCH You won won’tt h have to leave your car!

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COVID Precautions Will Be Utilized

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Includes Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Green Bean Casserole, Salad & Dessert

FOR TICKETS, CALL THE CHURCH 815-339-2305 OR SEE ANY CHURCH MEMBER

A HUGE THANK YOU TO EVERYONE WHO CAME OUT AND SUPPORTED THE

STANDARD FIRE DEPARTMENT SPAGHETTI DINNER!

We Appreciate Your Support! SM-PR1869079

ATTENTION GRANVILLE RESIDENTS: As spring approaches the Village of Granville would like to remind all residents of the following ordinances:

BURNING:

Residents are only allowed to burn leaves & branches produced on their property. Burning days and hours are: Tuesday through Friday 9am-6pm & Saturday 9am-3pm NO BURNING on Sunday & Monday *Due to unforeseen circumstances the yard waste drop off on High Street is closed until further notice

ABANDONED VEHICLES:

All Vehicles in the Village of Granville must be licensed & titled

GRASS CLIPPINGS:

It is unlawful to place any lawn clippings, trimmings or vegetation on the public streets or village right of way.

DOGS AT LARGE:

Residents must have dogs securely on a leash on any street, alley, sidewalk or other public place. Residents are also responsible for picking up after their dogs if not on their own personal property.

POOLS:

All swimming pools shall be enclosed with a fence not less than ﬁve (5) feet in height measured from ground level and the fence shall fully enclose the swimming pool.

PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, March 24, 2021

• PCES

OGLESBY

IVCC partners with other colleges, local entities for manufacturing academy grant

Illinois Valley Community College received support in its quest to create the Central Illinois Manufacturing Academy with three other community colleges. IVCC, Illinois Central, Lincoln Land and Spoon River recently applied for a $7.5 million Illinois Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity grant to establish the academy. “Illinois Central College President Sheila Quirk Bailey deserves tremendous recognition for her vision in pulling us all together,” IVCC President Jerry Corcoran said. “If funded, this will have a profound effect on the current and future workforce needs of central Illinois manufacturers.” Corcoran credited 17 district manufacturers, nine mayors, five chambers of commerce, five community-based organizations, an economic development director, two legislators and 15 superintendents for writing support letters for

the initiative. The state is expected to choose two academy sites by early spring so they can be underway in the fall. Also on Feb. 25, the board approved: Tenure for instructors Kevin Hermes, criminal justice, Amber Fox, accounting, and Jessie Bouxsein, nursing. Changes to 100 course fees including 81 increases, 12 new courses, one decrease, removal of course fees from five courses and the assignment of course fees to one existing course. A resolution designating the fiscal year as July 1, 2021, to June 30, 2022, and the budget calendar. Transfer of $539,063 to a Capital Development Board trust account at Midland States Bank to cover the anticipated local match for the air moisture infiltration deferred maintenance project. A 16-credit Agricultural Studies certificate to provide basic under-

standing of the industry. “Businesses need qualified employees to fill entry-level positions,” Corcoran said. The May 31 retirement of art instructor Karen Zeilman after 17 years. “I have enjoyed my time at IVCC and look forward to using skills I have developed at the college in my own private artwork. It is with a deep sense of appreciation that I make plans to leave this position,” Zeilman said. Closed session meeting minutes from Jan. 14. The board also learned: “Quality calendars key for tracking year-end to-dos,” an article written by IVCC controller Kathy Ross, was published in “Keep Up to Date on Payroll,” a twice-monthly business magazine. More than 50 area children received free dental care through Dental Assisting’s participation in the American Dental Association’s “Give Kids a Smile” campaign.

The dental assisting program is considering launching a dental hygiene program. Dental Assisting “turns away 12–18 students a year who would like to enroll in dental hygiene,” Corcoran said. IVCC is a COVID-19 vaccination site. “We are happy our facilities are being used by the La Salle County Health Department and that so many of our employees and students have volunteered to help,” Corcoran said. The college’s 55th annual commencement will premier online at 1:30 p.m. May 22. Chemistry instructor Promise Yong will deliver the keynote address. The virtual event will be produced by Matthew Klein Films. On-call librarian Katrina Bromann has resigned. Student organization budgets were included in the board packet. Three student athletes have been removed from their teams for violating the student athletic contract.

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Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, March 24, 2021

PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD

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VOLLEYBALL: MARQUETTE DEF. PUTNAM COUNTY 25-21, 25, 21

CHARLIE ELLERBROCK cellerbrock@shawmedia.com GRANVILLE — They may not have the length of bone that their former teammates had, but this year’s edition of the Marquette Academy volleyball still packs a wallop and plays feisty, especially when its back is against the wall. In their first match of the season, the Lady Crusaders twice trailed host Putnam County late in the set 21-17 in the first and 21-16 in the second - and twice got terrific service runs and standout net play down the stretch to win, claiming a 25-21, 25-21, Tri-County Conference victory here in R.M. Germano Gymnasium on March 18. Addie McConnaughhay followed a serve error for sideout with seven straight MA points to close the first game. In the second set, after an Evelyn Biggins kill was called on the line for sideout, sophomore Lindsey Kaufmann reeled off eight points in a row to take Marquette from the brink of a disappointing two-set loss to a thrilling two-set win just in the nick of time. “When their backs were against the wall, the girls came through huge when they needed to most,” said MA coach Mindy McConnaughhay. “This being our first game, in the first set you saw some jitters, but once we they relaxed and got into the flow, we were just fine, and that’s the big thing right now. Everyone’s had only one week to get ready and learn to play together, and we have three seniors and three

sophomores on the floor. They did a great job. “Addie had a great run, then Lindsey had another … and the girls came through on the block too and covered the blocks well. The defense was aggressive and made a lot of great plays tonight.” Addie McConnaughhay ended with 10 kills, three aces and seven digs, while Biggins added eight kills and three blocks for MA. Sophia Harris led the Panthers with six kills and a block, and Gabbie Smith with 12 assists. PC (0-2, 0-2), looking at the start like a team that already had a game under its belt, used a four-point service burst from Linzee Fay to snare a 12-5 lead. However, a Kaufmann kill for sideout and a five-point string by Paige Cottingim quickly got MA back in it. A pair of points by McKenna Solomon and later a kill by Caitlyn Cioni helped pull the Lady Panthers out to that 21-17 advantage. But then McConnaughhay got hot, an ace and a backward tip by setter Kaylee Killelea forcing a PC timeout, then adding another ace between a McCallum block and a Cottingim kill to take the visitors to the edge. A five-point run by Emma Edens opened up a 17-12 Panthers lead in the second set, with a kill by Fay leaving the gap at 21-16. That’s where Biggins blasted for sideout and Kaufmann got on a roll, scoring on two McConnaughhay kills, two kills and a block by Biggins and, after a PC hitting error, another kill

Shaw Media photo/Scott Anderson

Putnam County’s Sophia Harris (14) and Marquette’s Evelyn Biggins joust for the ball at the net during Thursday night’s match in Granville. each by McConnaughhay and Biggins finished off the thriller. “I just think we had a really hard time finishing tonight,” said PC coach Amy Bell. “We’d get out to a lead, and they’d get a hot server back there and we’d lose the lead and couldn’t finish. We had a bad break at the end of the first game and lost our rhythm, and then in the second game, we lost (rhythm) again. Finishing games is definitely

something to work on. … We just need to have the confidence to put balls away and finish. “The girls were more aggressive at the net, and defensively we played better, serve-receive was a lot better, and we played solid defense tonight, and the passing came a long way from Tuesday night. There were little improvements and the good news is, we’re playing a lot of games in a short amount of time.”

VOLLEYBALL: SENECA DEF. PUTNAM COUNTY 25-10, 25-16

Volleyball team starts fast in season-opening win over Putnam County CHARLIE ELLERBROCK cellerbrock@shawmedia.com SENECA — When Seneca High School athletic director Steve Haines said in March 16’s pregame introductions that it had been exactly 498 days since the last time there was a varsity volleyball game in that gym, there were a few gasps and some head shaking among the fans scattered in the stands across from the scorers table. Not so from the Fighting Irish themselves. The way they came out for their season opener against Putnam County only a few minutes later, they must have been anxiously counting every tick of that clock. A sideout kill by Maddie Bromberek, a seven-point service run

by Addie Eltrevoog and a six-point burst by Bromberek sent the Fighting Irish out to a 17-2 lead in the opening set and basically set the tone for the entire evening. What resulted was a 25-10, 25-16 Seneca victory over Tri-County Conference rival Putnam County. The hosts collected 13 aces and saw Eltrevoog end with 16 points and four aces and Bromberek 13 kills, six points and two aces. Sophia Harris was solid for Putnam County, collecting five kills and two blocks, while Gabby Smith added seven assists, but Seneca’s fast start was just too much to overcome. “The girls were ready to play

See VOLLEYBALL, Page 16

Putnam County’s McKenna Solomon (right) slams a spike past the block of Seneca’s Emma Smith March 16 in Seneca. Shaw Media photo/Charlie Ellerbrock

PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, March 24, 2021

Marquette’s late rallies decide win over Putnam County

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, March 24, 2021

PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD

PUTNAM COUNTY VOLLEYBALL PREVIEW

Lady Panthers to rely on seniors KEVIN CHLUM kchlum@shawmedia.com

With several key players just coming off basketball, the Putnam County volleyball team didn’t have much practice time with the entire roster before the shortened spring season got underway. “I think it will just be a challenge at the beginning of the season to get in a rhythm quickly since the season is so short and with it overlapping with the winter sports for the first week,” Putnam County coach Amy Bell said. “We have been focusing a lot on passing and defense so hopefully we are able to run an effective offense.” The Lady Panthers have several players who finished the basketball season March 13, and the volleyball team opens March 16. “We have just been trying to get as many touches in practice as possible before the first match,” Bell said. “I have really stressed the importance of communication since we will not have a lot of time to work through that before the first match.” Despite the quick turnaround from one season to the next, the Lady Panthers have the advantage of a senior-laden roster. Putnam County’s senior class includes middle blockers Sophia Harris and McKenna Solomon, outside hitter Caitlyn Cioni, outside hitter/defensive specialist Olivia Lamis, defensive specialist Emma Edens, right-side hitter Melanie Trinidad and setter Gabbie Smith. “We have a solid group of seniors with some great leadership skills,” Bell said. “They are always positive and supportive of their teammates.” Bell said she expects Harris to be a big presence in the middle of the net for PC. “Sophia Harris did a great job in the middle for us last year and I expect her to put up a big block and provide a quick option for us offensively,” Bell said. Along with the six seniors, the Lady Panthers also will look to six juniors to contribute in outside hitter/right-side hitter Zofia Uzella, setter Linzee Fay, defensive specialist/right-side hitter Jaidin Trone, defensive specialist Laci Calkins, and middle hitters Sydney Miller and Renae Ramey. While the Lady Panthers have a strong core of

• VOLLEYBALL Continued from Page 15 because they’d been waiting for it for so long. There was a buildup of emotions and it all came pouring out, and I’m very proud of them for that,” Seneca coach Noah Champene said. “The serving was excellent – the passing was very good as well – and that set us up for some outstanding sets by Brooklyn, and then Maddie obviously had a nice night. It’s all easy when you pass well. The mantra of this team is to really focus on serving this year. That can be a weapon for this team and it was

PCR file photo

Putnam County’s Olivia Lamis receives a serve during a match last season. Lamis is one of seven seniors who are expected to provide leadership for the Lady Panthers. seniors returning as well as a junior class expected to contribute, they must replace NewsTribune Third-Team All-Area setter Morgan Hundley, who signed to play at IVCC. Last season, Hundley finished top 10 in the area in assists (4.3 per set) and aces (0.6) while also contributing 2.8 digs, 1.9 points and 1.2 kills per set. The Lady Panthers, who finished 10-18-3 overall and 5-4 in the Tri-County Conference in 2019, open

tonight. “I wasn’t looking for one skill, really, other than to see how the passing would go because of their inexperience, but I don’t think things could have gone any better for us in any area tonight.” A sideout service error and an ace by Madi Mino got the Fighting Irish started. The first service string by Eltrevoog – in part on two aces and three kills by Bromberek – made it 10-1 before a sideout kill by Caitlyn Cioni. A kill by Justine Ursua got the ball back for Bromberek, who served for six straight points, four on aces and another on a kill by her front row

the season Tuesday at Seneca before playing their first home match Thursday against Marquette. “Our goal is to finish in the top of the conference,” Bell said. “We get to play our conference schools twice this season and we hit it hard the first week with Seneca and Marquette, so it will be important to get off to a good start and then learn from our mistakes and continue improving before we see conference schools the second time.”

replacement, Emma Smith. While Putnam County steadily improved its struggling serve receive, a sideout dump by Cioni and three points by Jaidin Throne cut it to 18-7, and a later ace by libero Emma Edens sliced it to 20-9. However, three points from Addie Olson and a thundering kill by Bromberek closed Game 1. After Seneca jumped to a 7-1 lead in the second game, a six-point streak by Olivia Lamis knotted the set. But after a service error, Eltrevoog rotated to the serving spot and reeled off a decisive nine consecutive points for a 17-7 SHS lead. “I was happy to see the girls fight

back in the second set and to continue to work hard and play hard,” Putnam County coach Amy Bell said. “It was a rough night on serve-receive. I was looking for the girls to communicate well together and make some adjustments because we’ve had so little time together. Monday was the first time I’ve had them all together. “Sophia did a really nice job in the second set, finding their stud middle and getting some really nice touches on the blocks, and Olivia Lamis had a nice run of serves. But I think Seneca is a very talented team. [Champene] returns a ton of kids and it doesn’t look like they’ve lost much.”

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228 • Help Wanted

Putnam County Record reserves the right to classify correctly, edit, reject or cancel any advertisement at any time in accordance with its policy. All ads must be checked for errors by the advertiser, on the first day of publication. We will be responsible for the first incorrect insertion, and its liabilities shall be limited to the price on one insertion. CLASSIFIED LINE AD & LEGAL DEADLINES: Wednesday deadline: Friday 9am We Accept

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CDL DRIVERS Full time. Hourly pay with benefits. Contact Schoff Farm Service, Inc., Walnut, IL. 815-379-2777

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Lake Thunderbird Association We are hiring a seasonal skilled maintenance worker to join our maintenance team. April 15-December 15. (annually). Experience required. Salary and insurance negotiable. Send resume to: office@ lakethunderbird.us

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.

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PRODUCTION TECHNICIAN The Production Technician is involved in all areas of seed production at Wyffels Hybrids and performs any or all of the tasks associated with general plant operations and field activities. Responsibilities can include crop production, detasseling, harvest, conditioning, packaging, or warehousing. QUALIFICATIONS· Bachelor's degree in an ag related field. Two to three (2-3) years of on-the-job or related agricultural experience. Possess or willing to obtain a Commercial Driver's License (CDL). Send resume to: Wyffels Hybrids, Attn: Human Resources, 13344 US Hwy 6, Geneseo, IL 61254 Or Apply Online at www.wyffels.com/jobs

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INSURANCE PROFESSIONAL

Dimond Bros. Insurance, LLC is seeking an insurance professional to add to our successful Peru, IL office. Our ideal candidate is P&C licensed and experienced servicing personal lines clients. Candidates with strong customer service experience are encouraged to apply, but will be required to become P&C licensed within 60 days of hire. We offer an attractive compensation and benefits package that includes medical, dental, vision, short/long term disability, life, voluntary life, Teledoc program, EAP, vacation, personal time and 401(k) with company match. Please send your resume with detailed work history and salary requirements to: Steph Shobe, Director of Human Resources Dimond Bros Insurance LLC 928 Clinton Road, PO Box 1090 Paris, IL 61944 steph.shobe@dimondbros.com

450 • Under $1000

856 • Apartment Rentals

FOR SALE: Antique Walnut Serpentine Secretary Desk Chippendale Style Bookcase Oxbow 80" $450, 3 shelf wood bookcase $25, NEW Wet/Dry 10 gallon Shop Vac $60. Please call: 815-228-2955.

For Rent in Hennepin: One bedroom apartments: first floor unfurnished and second floor furnished. All utilities included. No smoking / No pets. References. Phone: 815-866-8569

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

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17 PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, March 24, 2021

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Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, March 24, 2021

PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD

PUBLIC NOTICE

Rhonda Downey Scholarship Senachwine Township is taking applications for the Rhonda Downey Scholarship to be presented to a Henry-Senachwine High School senior. Applicants should reside in Senachwine Township and be graduating at the end of the current school year. To apply please forward the following: a transcript from HSHS; a resume of participation in activities during your high school career; a short essay outlining your post-secondary education plans, your involvement in the community; a brief letter of recommendation from a teacher, adviser or employer. Applications should be sent to: Rhonda Downey Scholarship, c/o Senachwine Township, PO Box 7, Putnam, IL 61560. Scholarship deadline is April 15th with presentation at HSHS at a date to be determined. The Scholarship is one-time award to be presented annually in honor of Rhonda Downey who was Senachwine Township Clerk for 21 years and served our community many ways in through 4-H, FFA, Vacation Bible School and several municipal boards and committees. (Published in Putnam County Record March 24, 31, 2021) 1869772

PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice of Proposed Tariff Changes Electric Service Schedule Ill. C. C. No. 1 To the Electric Patrons of Ameren Illinois Company d/b/a Ameren Illinois: Ameren Illinois (or Company) hereby gives notice to the public that on February 26, 2021, it filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission (ICC or Commission) evidence (direct testimony) regarding the reconciliation of revenues collected from its electric customers under the Company's Hazardous Materials Adjustment Clause (HMAC) Rider, with actual and prudent associated costs from January 1, 2020 through December 31, 2020. The HMAC Rider is applicable to Rate Zone III only (formerly Illinois Power Company d/b/a AmerenIP service territory). This reconciliation may result in changes to the Company's rates and charges with respect to electric delivery services in the Company's Rate Zone III service area in Illinois.

New Business; Transfer of Funds to Road District; Communication from Floor. 999 the •Senachwine Legal All Township residents are welcome and encouraged to attend. Physical attendance at this public meeting may be limited by local, state and/or federal orders in effect. Masks/face coverings will be required. The regular monthly meeting for the Township will follow the Annual Meeting. (Published in Putnam County Record March 22, 31, 2021) 1869766

PUBLIC NOTICE

SENACHWINE MEETING SCHEDULE FOR 2021-22 The Senachwine (Published in Putnam Township Board County Record March 17, meets regularly on the 24, 2021) 1867187 second Thursday of every month at 7 p.m. PUBLIC NOTICE at the Town Hall, 404 SENACHWINE High Street, Putnam, TOWNSHIP with the exception of ANNUAL MEETING the Annual Meeting The 165th Senach- which is noted below. wine Township Annu- In the event the al Meeting will be held regular meeting would on Tuesday, April 13th need to be canceled, at 6:00 p.m. at the the meeting would Town Hall, 404 High be rescheduled and notice posted at the Street in Putnam. The agenda will be entrance to the Town as follows: Call to Hall. Tuesday, April 13, Order and Election of Moderator; Reading of 2021 - Annual Meeting the Minutes from the (Please Note Time 2020 Annual Meeting; 6:00 p.m.) with the Treasurer's Report; regular meeting to Road Commissioner's follow. Report; Old Business; Other regular New Business; Trans- meetings: May 13, 2021 fer of Funds to Road June 10, 2021 District; CommunicaJuly 8, 2021 tion from the Floor. August 12, 2021 All Senachwine September 9, 2021 Township residents October 14, 2021 are welcome and November 11, 2021 encouraged to attend. 9, 2021 Physical 999attendance • Legal at December 999 • Legal January 13, 2022 this public meeting February 10, 2022 may be limited by March 10, 2022 local, statePUBLIC and/or NOTICE federal ANNUAL orders TOWN in MEETING effect. Masks/face (Published in Putnam NOTICE ISbe HEREBY CountyGIVEN Record March coverings will To the legal voters, residents of the 1869772 Town of 24, 31, 2021) required. Hennepin in the County of Putnam and State The regular monthly of Illinois, the Annual Town Meeting of meeting for that the Townsaid Town will takethe place on ship will follow Annual Tuesday, Meeting. April 13th, 2021 Being the second Tuesday of said month At the of 6:00 o'clock PM. at (Published inhour Putnam The Hennepin Town Hall County Record March For31,the transaction 22, 2021) 1869766 of the miscellaneous business of the said town; and after a Moderator having been elected, will proceed to hear and consider reports of officers, and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting; and especially to consider and decide the following: Fund Transfer: Donations: _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ Dated: MARCH 10, 2021. Hennepin Township Clerk: Daniel J. DeMattia (Published in Putnam County March 24 , 2021) 1868623

Record

meetings: May 13, 2021 June 10, 2021 July999 8, 2021 • Legal August 12, 2021 September 9, 2021 October 14, 2021 November 11, 2021 December 9, 2021 January 13, 2022 February 10, 2022 March 10, 2022 (Published in Putnam County Record March 24, 31, 2021) 1869772

999 • Legal

Putnam County Record Classified 815-433-2001 Buying? Selling? Renting? Hiring? Call 815-433-2001 to place your ad. Putnam County Record Classified

999 • Legal

PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT PUTNAM COUNTY, ILLINOIS Robert Eugene Novak, et al, Plaintiffs Vs. Debra Ann McMahon Dixon et al., Defendants. Case # 21 CH 1 NOTICE OF PARTITION PROCEEDINGS Notice is given to all Defendants and Unknown Owners of the pendency of proceedings for partition of residential property and adjoining lots located at 117 Second Street, Mark, Illinois, legally described as Lots 42, 43, and 44 in Shepard's Subdivision of the South Half of the East Half of the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section Five, Township Thirty-two North, Range One West of the Third Principal Meridian, Putnam County, Illinois. A copy of the Complaint with further details may be obtained from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, 120 N. Fourth Street, PO Box 207, Hennepin, IL 61327 and/or from Plaintiff's counsel whose address is indicated below. Defendants herein who are claimed by Plaintiffs to own a percentage interest in said premises by reason of ancestry, heirship or inheritance, and who reside outside the State of Illinois, thus entitled to notice hereby, include: Debra Ann McMahon Dixon, 1106 Wedgewood Drive, Tanglewood Subdivision, Mansfield, TX 76063; Bruce Novak, 614 W. 6th St., Monticello, IA 52310; Kathy Novak Brooks, 305 N. 111th St. Bellevue IA 52031; Steven Biedenfeld,1050 460th Street, Peterson IA 51047; Donald William Kallansrud, 10548 South Emerald Ave., Yuma, AZ 85365; and Robert Eugene Malinoski, 6765 SW Raleighwood Lane, Portland OR 97225. Any person claiming an interest herein may file an answer to the Complaint with said Clerk of the Circuit Court within thirty (30) days of first publication of this Notice, and if so filed shall at the same time provide a copy thereof to Plaintiff's counsel identified below; any claim not made by filing such answer on or before that date may be barred and judgment taken against such person by default. Dated February 26, 2021 /s/ Scott A. Shore, Attorney for Plaintiffs Scott A. Shore, Attorney At Law 227 E. Court St. - P.O. Box 231 Hennepin, IL 61327 Tel. 815-925-7117 ShoreLawAndMediation@gmail.com (Published in the Putnam County Record March 10, 17, 24, 2021) 1865498 Putnam County Record Putnam County's only newspaper 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, March 24, 2021

999 • Legal

ritory). This reconciliation may result in changes to the Company's rates and charges with respect to electric999 delivery services in • Legal the Company's Rate Zone III service area in Illinois. The changes in rates and charges will take effect after hearings and after the Commission issues its final Order. The Commission docketed the filing as Docket No. 21-0096. A copy of the evidence may be inspected at Ameren Illinois' offices located at 300 Liberty Street, Peoria, Illinois or online at www.icc.illinois. gov/e-docket/. All parties interested in this matter may obtain information with respect thereto either directly from Ameren Illinois or by addressing the Chief Clerk of the Illinois Commerce Commission, 527 East Capitol Avenue, Springfield, Illinois 62706. AMEREN ILLINOIS COMPANY d/b/a Ameren Illinois By: Richard J. Mark, President

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, March 24, 2021

PUTNAM COUNTY RECORD

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