PCR-06-06-2018 by Shaw Media

SM-PR1539445

Save the Date

The Putnam County Democrat’s are hosting a MEET and GREET for our local and state candidates.

DATE:

PLACE:

TIME:

Saturday, June 23rd American Legion Post 180 3:00pm- 7:00pm 209 N. McCoy Street Granville, IL

PUTNAM COUNTY’S ONLY NEWSPAPER • putnamcountyrecord.com

“PRSRT STD.” US Postage Paid No. 486 SHAW MEDIA POSTAL PATRON LOCAL R.R. BOXHOLDER CARRIER ROUTE PRESORT

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Helping with health care

PCR photo/Dave Cook

Granville’s Mary Bence (from left) had her nutritional questions answered by the U of I Extension’s Susan Glassman, a nutrition and wellness educator, during the Putnam County Community Center’s Health Fair on May 31. On June 14, PCCC representatives will be at the Hennepin Library to provide assistance with Medicare Part A and B Preventive Benefits, Medicare Secondary Payer and Extra Help enrollment. SEE STORY ON PAGE 6.

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LOCAL NEWS Putnam County EMC

chief is recognized for his 45 years of service. / 5

Vol. 150 No. 41 One Section - 28 Pages

LOCAL NEWS An educational program

started in PC has expanded. / 9

SPORTS Putnam County baseball falls to Marquette 8-2 in sectional action. / 11

PUTNAM COUNTY

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, June 6, 2018

| LOCAL NEWS

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

OFFICE 800 Ace Road 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 Wednesday at Granville, Illinois. SUBSCRIPTIONS $20 per year in advance in Putnam County $40 per year in advance outside of Putnam County To subscribe, go online at putnamcountyrecord.com, call (815) 875-4461 or send an e-mail to news@ putnamcountyrecord.com.

Henry woman dies after rollover Vehicle overturns into water-filled ditch on Route 18 Shaw Media A Henry woman died after a May 30 rollover crash on Route 18 east of Magnolia that required a water rescue. Autumn D. Unruh, 18, was a passenger in a 2006 Ford Focus driven by Issac Tijerina, 19, of Marseilles. He was traveling on Route 18, approaching North First Road

at about 11:40 p.m. when he said a deer entered the roadway, forcing him to swerve to avoid striking it. The vehicle exited the roadway, overturning into a ditch filled with water. Unruh could not remove herself from the vehicle, and was extricated by fire personnel. Unruh was transported from the scene via helicopter, and later died. Emergency personnel arrived on scene to find the vehicle upside in the creek on the north side of Route 18, according to the Lostant Fire Department. The driver was able to exit the vehicle, but the passenger was trapped inside.

Firefighters, a LaSalle County deputy, and an Illinois State trooper entered the water and freed the passenger, who was then transported by LifeFlight helicopter to OSF St. Francis Medical Center in Peoria. The driver was taken to Illinois Valley Community Hospital in Peru. Putnam County EMS, LaSalle County Sheriff and Illinois State Police were on scene. Putnam County Sheriff and Marshall County Sheriff assisted with traffic control. This crash is pending further investigation by Illinois State Police District 17 and the Illinois State Police Traffic Crash Reconstruction Unit.

HENRY

Gypsy moth treatments slated for PC

Pheromone application begins; will treat more than 17,000 acres BY DAVE COOK

CLASSIFIED SALES 815-875-4461 Fax: 815-875-1235 classified@bcrnews.com Deadline: 9 a.m. Friday OBITUARIES 815-875-4461 news@putnamcountyrecord.com Deadline for obituaries is 9 a.m. Monday for Wednesday’s edition SUBMIT NEWS The Putnam County Record encourages readers to submit news for publication in our paper. Special events, weddings, births, awards and honors, anniversaries, promotions, etc., are welcome items for the paper. Some fees may apply. Schools, businesses, organizations and groups are encouraged to send information on activities and events. 815-875-4461 news@putnamcountyrecord.com Photos should be sent as an attachment. GENERAL MANAGER, EDITOR Jim Dunn 815-875-4461, ext. 6330 jdunn@bcrnews.com SPORTS EDITOR Kevin Hieronymus 815-875-4461, ext. 6336 khieronymus@bcrnews.com

news@putnamcountyrecord.com HENRY — The Illinois Department of Agriculture has announced its plans to control the spread of the invasive gypsy moth in various areas of the state, including Putnam County. Consisting of two phases of treatments spread over seven counties and more than 81,000 acres, the first applications were scheduled to begin last week. Phase one covers areas of Kendall, LaSalle, Will and Ogle counties. Low-flying helicopters applied BtK (Bacillus thuringiensis var. Kurstaki) during early morning flights over more than 11,000 acres. A second application of BtK will be applied during the following two weeks. BtK is a natural bacteria often used by gardeners as an environmentally-friendly alternative to chemical pesticides. It has an excellent safety record and isn’t harmful to mammals or vertebrates, the state Ag Department reports. The second phase of control is scheduled for late June and will include areas of Putnam, LaSalle, Stark, Jo Daviess, Ogle and Peoria counties. The more than 70,000 acres of this phase will receive aerial treatments of Splat GM-Organic, a pheromone that confuses male gypsy moths and prevents them from breeding. This organic, biodegradable product is made entirely of food grade

Photo contributed

A gypsy moth larva is shown on a leaf. Photo courtesy of the University of Illinois Extension. materials and doesn’t impact other insects, mammals, vertebrates or the environment. More than 17,000 acres in Putnam County will be treated. “I’ve spoken with two Putnam County farmers, and they haven’t seen any sign of gypsy moths yet,” Tiffany Moodie of the Marshall-Putnam County Farm Bureau said. Gypsy moths are indigenous to Europe and were introduced to the East Coast of North America in 1869 during a failed attempt to develop a silk worm industry. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the range of the

moths spreads about 13 miles a year, if no intervention occurs. More than 250 species of trees and shrubs can be damaged by the gypsy moth, but their preferred food source are oak leaves. Their larvae are carried through the air, and the species can strip plants bare and leave them susceptible to disease and attacks from other destructive insects. For a map of the areas to be treated or for more information, visit www.agr.state.il.us or call the Department of Agriculture’s DeKalb office at 815-787-5476.

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| Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, June 6, 2018

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Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, June 6, 2018

| LOCAL NEWS

PUTNAM COUNTY

HENNEPIN

Birds being accepted for West Nile Virus testing Collecting and testing dead birds is an important component of the West Nile Virus surveillance program, according to a news release from the Bureau, Putnam and Marshall County Health Departments. West Nile virus generally appears in birds and mosquitoes before it is transmitted to humans, according to the release. Therefore, monitoring bird populations helps to predict when and where humans will be at higher risk for West Nile Virus infections. The Bureau, Putnam and Marshall County Health Departments are now accepting dead birds for testing of West Nile Virus. The public is encouraged to help locate birds that may have died from the disease. Sick birds or birds that have been dead less than 12 hours may be eligible for testing. To qualify for testing, birds must meet these guidelines: • Birds must be dead less than 12 hours (fresh), and the carcass must not have obvious signs of trauma (struck by a vehicle, window or animal attack), decay or strong odor. Birds dying from WNV are usually found singly, scattered over a wide area. In contrast, birds that die from other causes (storm mortality, food poisoning, toxicants) often die in groups or clusters. • Only adults should handle dead

birds. Pick the bird up with gloves, tongs or a shovel. If you do not have gloves, insert your hand into a plastic bag like it is a glove, grasp the bird carefully and invert the bag over the bird. Each bird should be double-bagged in clear plastic bags. The health departments urge the public to take precautions to protect you and your family from mosquito bites. Outbreaks of WNV occur each summer in the United States, and warmer temperatures mean more mosquitoes. These common-sense precautions may help to minimize mosquito bites this summer: • Avoid being outdoors at night and early morning, when mosquitoes are active. • When outdoors during these times, wear light-colored clothing and apply insect repellent. • Ensure that doors and windows have tight, properly fitting screens. • Eliminate all sources of standing water that support mosquito breeding (i.e., bird baths, wading pools, and flowerpots, tires, cans, buckets, clogged gutters, abandoned swimming pools, etc.) on your property. This is especially important because large numbers of mosquitoes that carry WNV can emerge from even one shallow container of stagnant water.

Photo contributed

As Fred Lippincott (right) was eating dinner with his wife and friends at Spratt’s Tap on May 24, Hennepin Village President Kevin Coleman made a surprise presentation of the 2018 Larry Wilt Citizen of the Year award.

Lippincott named Citizen of the Year HENNEPIN — Hennepin’s 2018 Larry Wilt Citizen of the Year Award has been presented to Fred Lippincott. Kevin Coleman made a surprise presentation of the award on May 24 as Lippincott dined at Spratt’s Tap with his wife, Fern; Norm and Jan Raffety (who nominated Lippincott); and Hennepin Village board member Quentin Buffington.

A large number of people followed Coleman and congratulated Lippincott on the award and thanked him on behalf of the community for his many years of service and dedication to the Village of Hennepin. Buffington said the Lippincotts were surprised and overjoyed and thanked everyone for this special recognition.

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Putnam County EMS chief Andrew Jackson receives prestigious national award BY DAVE COOK news@putnamcountyrecord.com MCNABB — For the past 45 years, Andrew Jackson has been an integral part of ensuring that residents of Putnam County have had the help they need during times of emergencies. This year, he’s received recognition for his dedication. Jackson, who is director and EMS chief of the Putnam County Emergency Medical Service, was recently named a 2018 recipient of the National Association of Emergency Medical Technicians EMS Advocate of the Year Awards.

“When I was told I was going to receive this award, I was speechless. I’m very honored and humbled to have been given this great honor, especially because I’m involved with the great staff at PCEMS, a very small department, and also because we take care of all the great people in Putnam County and the surrounding areas.” Andy Jackson

Director and chief of the Putnam County Emergency Medical Service”

PCR photo/Dave Cook

Andy Jackson is a familiar face at community events. He regularly hosts a booth at the annual Putnam County High School College and Career Fair during which he shares the requirements, challenges and benefits of a career in the emergency medical service field with interested students.

He began his service as a firefighter in 1973 and began his work providing emergency medical care in 1991. He’s been a part of the local EMS since it was formed in 2006, and has been its director and chief since 2008. “I enjoy everything about this work,” Jackson said. “This is my heart and soul, knowing that myself and my great staff at PCEMS are making a great difference.” Thousands of EMS providers are nominated for the awards each year, but only two or three are chosen to receive the honor during the national EMS association’s On The Hill Day event held yearly in Washington, D.C. The criteria for the awards is based on the nominee’s efforts to keep the public informed, as well as speaking to local, state and federal government leaders about the status of EMS providers, desired changes and organizational needs. Jackson said EMS work has undergone many positive changes over the years in regard to both equipment and procedures. He is hopeful providers will also soon be recognized as organized professionals such as registered nurses and firefighters. “We’re making great strides with the public starting to understand that as EMS providers, we’re bringing the emergency room to them and aren’t just ambulance drivers any more,” he said. EMS providers must dedicate themselves to complete demanding emergency medical training and then continue it, and Jackson said one of the challenges EMS providers regularly face is the pay. He added another challenge is educating the public about when to call for an ambulance. “My prediction for the future of EMS is that, hopefully, all of the great, well-trained and dedicated people involved finally get the rewards and recognition they deserve,” Jackson said. Jackson’s EMS Advocate of the Year Award citation states he “advocates consistently to ensure that every patient receives the best pre-hospital care. He is an ambassador for the EMS profession and takes it upon himself to meet with local and state officials to educate them on the important

Photo contributed

Andy Jackson (left), director and chief of the Putnam County Emergency Medical Service, was named a 2018 recipient of the National Association of Emergency Medical Technicians EMS Advocate of the Year Awards in Washington, D.C., for his many decades of advocacy work. service EMS provides in the community.” “Our chief lives and breathes for all of us in this great EMS field,” Putnam County EMS member Kathy Newhalfen stated in the write-up. “We, the staff and the Putnam County residents, feel that Chief Andrew Jackson is an outstanding person and really deserves some recognition for his hard work on behalf of our profession,” Putnam County EMS member Jermey Simmons wrote. Jackson’s award and career accomplishments are even more impressive when compared to the

other two award winners for 2018. While he’s the director of a small EMS service in the smallest county in the state, the others are state-level EMS advocates and coordinators for Delaware and Wisconsin. “When I was told I was going to receive this award, I was speechless. I’m very honored and humbled to have been given this great honor, especially because I’m involved with the great staff at PCEMS, a very small department, and also because we take care of all the great people in Putnam County and the surrounding areas,” Jackson said.

LOCAL NEWS| Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, June 6, 2018

A devotion to duty for 45 years

| LOCAL NEWS Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, June 6, 2018

PUTNAM COUNTY COMMUNITY CENTER

Health Fair confirms that help is available BY DAVE COOK news@putnamcountyrecord.com STANDARD — Everyone needs a bit of help now and then, but one of the biggest obstacles toward getting that help might simply be a lack of awareness of what assistance is available. To help local residents stay informed about the wide variety of health care and assistive products and services there are, the Putnam County Community Center (PCCC) held its Health Fair on May 31. “An event like this is important because it’s helpful to be aware of all of the benefits and services available and people often overlook many of them,” PCCC Director Michelle Halm said. The fair hosted booths that included product demonstrations and informative help from representatives of the U of I Extension; Social Security; Axline Pharmacy; a variety of medical alert services; St. Margaret’s; the Western Illinois Area Agency on Aging; PCCC Outreach; the Illinois Valley Center for Independent Living; the Caring Friends Alzheimer’s Support

PCR photo/Dave Cook

Jean Faletti (from left), of Granville, took advantage of the local Bureau-Putnam Area Rural Transit (BPART) service to attend the Putnam County Community Center Health Fair. Nurse Kelly Sims (right) from St. Margaret’s Hospital provided her with updated information and was happy to answer Faletti’s health care questions. Group; Alternatives; Illinois Assistive Technology Program (IATP); and more. A picnic-style lunch and door priz-

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See HEALTH FAIR, Page 23

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Susan Glassman, a nutrition and wellness educator with the U of I Extension, said dietary questions were a common topic of the day, and she was happy to share a variety of ways to eat healthier while still enjoying varied and flavorful meals. “It’s a good way to get new information and see all of the different things and learn what’s available,” Granville’s Mary Bence said of the health fair. Amy Phillips, of the Western Illinois Area Agency on Aging, said she was mostly asked questions about Medicare. “We do a lot of SHIP (Senior Health Insurance Program) counseling, and it’s very common for people to have several questions, so we’re happy to be here to share information and help our Putnam County residents,” she said. While all the booths shared information and provided valuable assistance, the table that seemed to be attracting the most attention was the IATP table, which was full of cleverly designed assistive products.

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ELMER KNAPP fan, often recounting the story about his first trip to Wrigley Field to see the team play in 1924. He was 10 at the time, and the stadium was also 10 years old. Elmer will be missed most for his kind and positive nature. He made everyone around him feel welcome and appreciated. Surviving are his two sons, Ken (Susan) of Magnolia and Gary (Jane) of Putnam; his grandchildren, Kevin (Sarah) of Magnolia, David of Henry and Katie of Minneapolis, Minn.; and his great-grandchildren, Madison and Molly of Magnolia. He was preceded in death by his wife, Betty, in 2012; a brother, Arch; and two sisters, Lucille Knapp and Wilma Woerner. Visitation was held from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Thursday, May 31, at the First Presbyterian Church of Henry. Funeral services followed at noon with the Rev. James Friedmeyer officiating. Burial followed in the Henry Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the church, Marshall-Putnam Farm Bureau Foundation, Marshall-Putnam 4-H Foundation, Illinois CancerCare Foundation or the donor’s choice. The Calvert & Johnson Memorial Home in Henry is in charge of arrangements. Online condolences may be left at www.calvertmemorial. com.

REBA READ

HENNEPIN — Melvin “Bud” R. Barker, 85, formerly of Henry, passed away Friday, June 1, 2018, at Cabin Livin in Hennepin. Bud was born July 26, 1932 in Henry to Melvin Henry and Lucille (Landers) Barker. He graduated from Henry High School in 1950. He was employed for 42 years at Illinois Power Company, Hennepin facility, and retired as plant supervisor. Bud served in the U.S. Navy. Bud was a member of American Legion Post 233 in Henry. He was a past member at Edgewood Golf Course in McNabb. He was also past member and president of the Henry School Board. Survivors include five daughters, Julie (Frank) Bizzell of Clermont, Fla., Joan (Chris) Wyatt of St. Augustine, Fla., Jill (Dave) Bogner of Elkhart, Ind., Joy Barker of St. Charles and Jolene (Gary) Woitynek of Granville; one sister, Marilyn Schuster of Atlanta, Ga.; nine grandchildren, Kathleen (Scott) Aslan, Jackson and Joseph Wyatt, Michael (Denise) Horn, Benjamin and Bradley Shurts, Britny and Zachary Mekley, and Ian Woitynek; and four great-grandchildren, Emerson, Broden and Langston Aslan, and Mckaela Horn. He was preceded in death by his parents and his wife, Lois Jean, in 1996. A memorial Mass of Christian Burial was held at 11 a.m. Monday, June 4, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Granville with Father Patrick DeMeulemeester officiating. Per Bud’s request, his body was donated to science. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Cabin Livin in care of Jolene Woitynek at P.O. Box 375, Granville, IL 61326. The Dysart-Cofoid Funeral Chapel in Granville is assisting the family with the arrangements. Online condolences may be sent to his family at www.dcfunerals.com.

PUTNAM — Reba L. Read, 91, of Putnam passed away at 12:20 a.m. Monday, June 4, 2018, at Heartland Health Care Center in Henry. She was born July 7, 1926, in Deer Run, W.Va., to Fred and Myra (Lough) Eye. She married Edgar K. Read on April 4, 1948, in Marseilles. They were happily married for 65 years. He preceded her in death on Aug. 6, 2013. She was a homemaker, and she and Edgar farmed west of Putnam. They spent their winters in Ft. Myers Beach, Fla. She was a devoted member of the Putnam Christian Church, where she worshiped her entire life. Reba and Edgar traveled extensively in their Airstream with the Wally Byam Club. Surviving are her four sons, David (Laura) Read of Memphis, Tenn., Paul (Sue) Read of Putnam, Alan (Pat) Read of Tiskilwa and Harold (Tara) Read of Putnam; two daughters, Susan (Bill) Doyle of Henry and Carol (Will) Duke of Putnam; 14 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; one great-great-granddaughter; and one sister, Geneva Looft of Avon Park, Fla. Visitation will be from 9 to 11 a.m. Wednesday, May 6, at the Putnam Christian Church. Funeral services will follow at 11 a.m. with Pastor Terry Broady officiating. Burial will follow at the Putnam Cemetery. Memorials may be made to her church. The Calvert & Johnson Memorial Home in Henry is in charge of arrangements. Online condolences may be left at www.calvertmemorial.com.

POLICE REPORT PUTNAM COUNTY SHERIFF Domestic battery At 12:03 p.m. on May 26, Alec Gade, 21, of Lombard was charged with domestic battery. Gade allegedly struck his girlfriend as they were traveling on Route 18 in Magnolia Township. Gade was being housed in Putnam County Jail. Driving while revoked At 9:21 a.m. on May 27, Charles O. Hughes, 50, of Terre Haute, Ind., was charged with speeding in a construction zone and driving while revoked following a traffic stop on Route 89 in Granville Township. Hughes was also wanted out of Clark and Champaign counties. Hughes posted bond and was released with a Putnam County court date.

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OBITUARIES&RECORDS| Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, June 6, 2018

HENRY — Elmer F. Knapp, 104, died peacefully Sunday, May 27, 2018, at Heartland Health Care Center in Henry. Elmer was born March 3, 1914, to Henry A. Knapp Jr. and Rosa (Smithgall) Knapp in Deer Creek. He married Elizabeth “Betty” Holmes Aug. 15, 1942, in Alta and they moved to Magnolia in 1945. She preceded him in death on July 2, 2012. A lifelong farmer, Elmer raised beef cattle, hogs and row crops. He was known for his innovative and progressive farming practices and strong business acumen, such as: switching from horses to tractors earlier than others, traveling cross-country to purchase specific feeder calves, and building the area’s first grain bins. He and his wife also worked at Caterpillar in East Peoria during World War II. Elmer was the proud patriarch of his family and a pillar of the community. Through his quiet and thoughtful manner, he instilled strong values in those around him. He was president of the Magnolia-Swaney Grade School board, master of the Magnolia Grange, elder at the First Presbyterian Church of Henry, and was an active member of the Marshall-Putnam Farm Bureau, as well as other committees and organizations. Elmer was an avid Cubs

MELVIN ‘BUD’ BARKER

PUTNAM COUNTY

Six stolen dirt bikes recovered in Magnolia Putnam County authorities request public’s help BY DAVE COOK news@putnamcountyrecord.com HENNEPIN — The Putnam County Sheriff’s Office is requesting the public’s assistance regarding the possibility of additional stolen motorcycles in the area after six were stolen in rural Magnolia. On May 29, the Marshall County Sheriff’s Office recovered two stolen motorcycles Kevin Doyle from a building in Henry, and Marshall Putnam County authorities’ County sheriff investigation determined the motorcycles had been taken from a building in rural Magnolia. That same day, the Putnam County Sheriff’s Office recovered three motorcycles from a residence in

Information sought Anyone with information about the theft of six Honda dirt bikes should call the Putnam County Sheriff’s Office at 815-9257015. Magnolia. On May 30, they recovered an additional motorcycle from the same residence. The investigation of the theft led to a 15-year-old male from Henry; two 16-year-old males from Henry; a 17-year-old male from Henry, and a 17-year-old male from Magnolia. Reports have been turned over to the Putnam County State’s Attorney’s Office, and the accused face charges of burglary, theft and possession of stolen property. The six motorcycles have an approximate combined value of $20,000, and they are currently being kept by Putnam County authorities as evidence. The department is asking the public for assistance in helping to determine whether there are additional stolen motorcycles in the area. The building from which the stolen motorcycles were taken contained

PCR photo/Dave Cook

With an estimated combined value of $20,000, the six Honda dirt bikes that had been stolen from a building in rural Magnolia were recently recovered from buildings in Henry and Magnolia. Four teenagers from Henry and one from Magnolia now face charges of burglary, theft and possession of stolen property, according to the Putnam County Sheriff’s Office. There may be additional stolen motorcycles in the area, and the sheriff’s office is asking anyone with additional information on the thefts to contact them. many others, and investigators believe there’s a possibility there could be others to recover. The six stolen motorcycles were all red, Honda dirt bikes from the early 2000s. Four were XR250R models, one was an XR350, and one was an XR400. As the thieves pre-

ferred Hondas, authorities believe it is likely that any additional stolen motorcycles would also be Hondas. Anyone with information about this crime should call the Putnam County Sheriff’s Office at 815-9257015.

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Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, June 6, 2018

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Quincy Buffington (parcel 2) to Blase Heusner; two parcels; $60,000. April 27 Sarah A. Savage and Jonathon C. Savage to Peter Truitt; an undivided one-seventh interest in two parcels; $35,000.

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LOCAL SCHOOLS

Launched at Putnam County, Marquis Energy’s program expanding to DePue BY DAVE COOK news@putnamcountyrecord.com GRANVILLE — Thanks to the generosity and sense of community spirit at Marquis Energy, Putnam County High School has had a valuable incentive and mentoring program that has encouraged both the students and staff for the past three semesters — the Panther Progress Program, or P³ (P-cubed). Marquis Energy officials met with Superintendent Carl Carlson in 2016 and shared a desire to define an academic goal-setting program where students work with assigned mentors to submit an application detailing two goals they would like to work on throughout the semester. “It’s helped put a focus and emphasis on the individual student because it’s unfortunately all too easy to think of the collective, and the mentoring involved has allowed for the formation of meaningful relationships between our staff and students which, in some cases, has continued beyond the student’s time here at PCHS,” Principal Clayton Theisinger said. According to Theisinger, the goals “must be rigorous and based on previous academic and behavioral data.” Accepted students then continue to work with their mentors on a weekly basis throughout the semester in order to accomplish their chosen goals. Mentors can provide important and motivational assistance to the students because each works with only one or two students. The fall 2016 semester served as the pilot and was offered only to seniors. It’s now being offered to freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors in the hope that early development of mentoring relationships will provide four years of academic achievement. “Research shows a positive and focused relationship with a teacher directly correlates with academic and behavioral success, and the program essentially provides explicit opportunity for this relationship to develop,” Theisinger previously said. Students initially received $300 if their goals and time commitments were met. During the pilot semester, 21 students participated, and almost 50 percent achieved both of their goals and met the time requirements with their mentors.

PCR photos/Dave Cook

Dennis Thompson (center), Marquis Energy’s new representative for their educational incentive program, spoke with Putnam County High School students during a celebratory luncheon held at the school on May 22. According to several of the enrolled Putnam County students, the goal-oriented mentoring program has helped teach them how to properly define their goals and overcome the challenges that arise while meeting them. However, Theisinger added those students not meeting their goals still came extremely close and showed tremendous gains. The program has now been changed so that students who meet some, but not all, of their goals can still receive an encouraging incentive to continue their efforts. “Students who attend all of their mentor meetings will receive $100; students who meet one of their goals and attend all meetings will receive $300; and those meeting both goals and attending all meetings will receive $600,” Marquis Energy’s Dennis Thompson said at a celebratory luncheon held at PCHS on May 22. PCHS freshman Katelynn Missel, of Lostant, said it was learning how to define and set goals that was the most beneficial aspect of joining the program, a thought shared by all the students spoken to that day and confirmed by Theisinger.

See INCENTIVES, Page 10

Putnam County High School freshman Katelynn Missel, of Lostant, said it was learning how to define and set goals that was the most beneficial aspect of joining Marquis Energy’s educational incentive program. Many of the students enrolled in the program said meeting their goals was a difficult challenge, but added that they appreciated the lessons of the experience and the mentoring involved.

LOCAL NEWS| Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, June 6, 2018

Incentives help to energize education

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, June 6, 2018

| LOCAL NEWS

• INCENTIVES Continued from Page 9 Other benefits were also mentioned. Sophomore Jack Buffington said it’s helped him to do better academically and has provided the incentive needed to succeed in the subjects he finds most challenging. “You have to be very in-depth with your goals, and it’s been hard to maintain everything,” he said. Another student said the most important aspect of the program to her has been “having someone to talk to.” There are approximately 20 students in the program, and although not all succeed in meeting the requirements to receive the financial incentives, there are still benefits to be had. “It’s a rigorous program, and not everyone succeeds, but there are still valuable lessons in that,” Theisinger said. Because of the success of the PCHS program, Marquis Energy has begun offering it to other schools, although with a different name. According to Thompson, the program will now be called M³ (M-cubed), in reference to the three educators within the Marquis family. He said the details of the program have been presented to the high schools in DePue and Henry. “The DePue School Board has already approved and signed off on it, and we’re proud to be able to offer it to them,” Thompson said. Marquis Energy is the largest dry-mill ethanol facility in the United States and has a production capacity of more than 300 million gallons of eth-

• PROPERTY Continued from Page 8 Douglas C. Quigley to Alisia N. Quigley; two parcels; exempt. Douglas C. Quigley and Alisia N. Quigley to Alisia N. Quigley; Lots 17 and 18, Shepard’s Addition, Mark; exempt. Douglas C. Quigley and Alisia N. Quigley to Alisia N. Quigley; Lot 14, Fun Acres; exempt.

PCR photo/Dave Cook

During the May 22 luncheon, Dennis Thompson, of Marquis Energy, spoke with each of the PCHS students enrolled in their educational incentive program. PCHS has worked with Marquis Energy through the past three semesters to help develop the challenging program, which will also be launched at DePue High School and possibly at Henry-Senachwine High School. anol a year. Mark Marquis, CEO of Marquis Energy, has said, “The success of our local students is a major priority to Marquis, and we want students

April 30 Robert K. Reising and Kyle J. Reising, as co-trustees to Dennis R. Rice and Jennie L. Rice; Lot 601, Lake Thunderbird Woods 4; $120,000. Kenneth R. Knapp to Kevin F. Knapp and Katherine E. Knapp; one parcel; exempt. Susan K. Knapp to Kevin F. Knapp, Katherine E. Knapp; one parcel; exempt.

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to realize their full academic potential and take pride in their work. We are proud to invest in our future leaders and are encouraged by the program’s monumental success.”

VILLAGE OF GRANVILLE SPRING CLEAN UP DAY THURSDAY, JUNE 7TH CLEAN UP GUIDELINES CURBSIDE SET OUT TIMES: All items set out for the Citywide clean up should be placed at the curb on your normal pick up day. All materials set out for collection will be picked up on your regular collection day. Material set out for the clean up after your collection day will not be collected

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HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL

Panthers’ 8-2 loss snaps 15-game winning streak BY SHAW MEDIA SERVICE

BLOOMINGTON — The Ottawa Marquette Crusaders baseball team fell behind and had a tough time getting things to click into place May 26 in the championship game of the Illinois Wesleyan Class 1A Sectional at Jack Horenberger Field. Senior Michael Killelea delivered the go-ahead, two-run single in the bottom of the third inning and freshman winning pitcher Shane Reynolds working four shutout innings of relief in Marquette’s 8-2, title-winning victory over rival Putnam County. Putnam County (22-9-1) saw its season come to an end after leading 2-0 through a half inning and 2-1 until the Cru took control in the third. The Panthers scored their two runs in the first inning while MarPCR photo/Shannon Jenkins quette scored one run in the first, Brayden Holmes gets back to first base during the sectional championship game on May 26 against Ottawa Marquette. three in the third and four in the fourth to defeat the Panthers for the third time this year. Caleb Dzierzynski was the losing pitcher for the Panthers, going 5.2 innings, allowing 11 hits, striking out seven and walking two batters. Jacob Williams pitched one-third of an inning. Nolan Whitney, Luke Olson and Jakob Pyszka had the Panthers’ three hits. Dzierzynski and Brayden Holmes scored the two runs. “You’ve got to give Putnam credit,” said Hopkins. “They jumped down our throat to start, went up 2-0, executed, but then we were able to get the lead. I thought the hit by Killelea got us going ... and I don’t know what else to say about Shane Reynolds. “For a freshman ... he was phenomenal. He’s played a lot of baseball, and a lot of credit goes to (assistant coaches Brad) Waldron and (Brian) Bressner, because they work with the pitchers, but (Reynolds) has an air about him, and not in a bad way. When he takes the mound, he knows he can play.” The right-handed Reynolds came on with one on and nobody out in the top of the fourth, relieving Crusaders ace Bryce Foster. Foster struggled with his control and his pitch count but worked his way out of jam after jam, allowing only two unearned runs in the first. When Reynolds entered he did so with a lead. The Cru scored once in the first on three straight hits from Nate Melvin, PCR photo/Shannon Jenkins

See Panthers, Page 12

Caleb Tonozzi tags an Ottawa Marquette base runner out at home during the sectional championship game on May 26.

SPORTS| Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, June 6, 2018

Putnam County loses to Marquette in sectional

PANTHERS Continued from Page 11 Luke Couch and Komaterâ€™s RBI two-bagger. MA then took a 4-2 lead in the third when Melvin singled, Komater tied things with an RBI fielderâ€™s choice, Foster helped his own cause with a double, and Killelea lined his clutch, game-winning single to right. The loss snapped a 15-game winning streak for the Panthers, one going back to when Marquette swept a two-game Tri-County Conference series with Putnam County in midApril. â€œIt was a battle,â€? said PC coach Chris Newsome. â€œUntil the bottom of the third ... I thought, â€˜Man, this is going to happen. Caleb (Dzierzysnki, the gameâ€™s losing pitcher despite a gutsy effort) is going to throw strikes and weâ€™re going to continue to hit like we have been,â€™ but it wasnâ€™t meant to be.â€? The Crusaders finished fourth in the state in Class 1A with losses to Goreville 3-2 on June 2 and 13-8 to eventual state champion Aurora Christian on June 1 in the state tourney finals at Dozer Park in Peoria, the home of the Peoria Chiefs.

At Horenberger Field, Bloomington Marquette 8, Putnam County 2 (Key: AB-R-H-RBI)

PUTNAM CO. (2) â€” Holmes ss 2-1-0-0, Dzierzynski p/1b 3-1-0-0, Kreiser 2b 4-0-0-0, Huffstodt lf 4-0-0-0, Tonozzi c 1-0-0-0, Olson dh 2-0-1-1, Whitney cf 2-0-1-0, Carlson 1b 3-0-0-0, Colby rf 2-0-0-0, Just 3b 0-0-0-0, Pyszka cr/ph 1-0-1-0, Williams p 0-0-0-0. Totals 24-2-3-1. MARQUETTE (8) â€” Na. Melvin ss 4-3-3-0, Couch 2b 2-1-1-0, Komater cf 4-1-2-3, Foster p/3b 4-1-2-1, Dyche c 3-0-0-0, Killelea 1b 3-02-3, Snook rf 3-0-1-0, Ni. Melvin dh 3-0-0-0, Cook lf 2-1-1-0, McAlpine 3b 0-0-0-0, Price ph 1-0-0-0, Dougherty cr 0-1-0-0, Waldron pr 0-0-0-0, Reynolds p 0-0-0-0. Totals 298-12-7. Putnam Co. (22-9-1) 200 000 0 â€” 2 3 2 Marquette (29-2) 103 400 x â€” 8 12 1 GIDP - Whitney, Holmes. LOB - Putnam Co. 8; Marquette 6. 2B - Na. Melvin, Komater, Foster. SB - Holmes. CS - Waldron. HBP - Tonozzi 2 (by Foster 2), Dyche (by Dzierzynski). Putnam County ip r er h bb k Dzierzynski (L) 5.2 8 5 12 2 7 Williams 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 Marquette Foster 3+ 2 0 1 5 6 Reynolds (W) 4.0 0 0 2 0 4

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High school baseball

PCR photo/Shannon Jenkins

Caleb Dzierzynski was the losing pitcher for the Panthers in the sec- Ben Just dives for a line drive up the third base line during the first inning of the sectional championship game against Ottawa Marquette on May 26. tional championship game against Ottawa Marquette on May 26.

HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL

STATE TRACK

Panthers Volleyball Camp set June 18-21

Griffith places 11th in shot put, Wright places 11th in discus

GRANVILLE — The Panthers Volleyball Camp will be held June 18-21 at Putnam County High School. The camp for incoming thirdthrough fifth-grade students runs from noon to 2 p.m. while the camp for sixth- through eighth-grade students runs from 2 to 4 p.m.

Cost is $40 which includes a T-shirt. The primary emphasis of the camp will be on the basic volleyball fundamentals of passing, serving, setting, hitting, defense and serve receive, said coach Amy Bell. Many different games and drills will

be held throughout the week to teach individual and group fundamentals. Putnam County volleyball coaches and current high school players will run the camp. Parents or guardians with any questions can contact Bell at bella@ pcschools535.org.

CHARLESTON — Putnam County’s Luke Griffith and Kaleb Wright both placed 11th in the discus and shot put competitions at the IHSA Class A State Track Meet on May 26. Griffith threw the shot put 47.06 while Wright threw the discus 144.05 feet in the two-day meet.

SPORTS| Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, June 6, 2018

PCR photo/Shannon Jenkins

Logan Kreiser gets ready to throw the ball to first base during the sectional championship game against Ottawa Marquette on May 26.

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com â€¢ Wednesday, June 6, 2018

PRINCETON TOURISM PRESENTS PRINCETON SUMMER CONCERTS

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SPRING VALLEY

St. Margaret’s receives Walter Durley Boyle Grant for work in Putnam County SPRING VALLEY — St. Margaret’s Hospital received a grant provided by the Walter Durley Boyle Trust to improve the heart and stroke related care to the residents of Putnam County. This is taking place in numerous way, including community education program (Healthy Heart, Healthy Cooking, after school healthy kids programs, Healthy Kids Summer Camp), CPR training for the students and faculty of the Putnam County School District and public CPR training as well, just to name few. St. Margaret’s has provided a total

of eight additional AEDs to the county, three for the school district and five for the baseball/softball program, so that every diamond utilized for games has an AED on premises. Included with this, CPR and first aid training for any school staff and coaches throughout the county as well as implementing a CPR program for the students of the county will be provided. In addition, St. Margaret’s has been able to purchase some additional equipment for the hospital and education opportunities for the staff that will assist in improving the care we give to patients with stroke and heart related issues.

PRINCETON

Gateway Services will host garage sales PRINCETON — Gateway Services Inc. will host More on 34 garage sales at 406 S. Gosse Blvd. in Princeton. Sale times are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, June 15, and 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, June 16. The cost is $25 for a 12-by-12-foot space. You must bring your own tables. Donations are also being accepted to benefit Gateway Services. Items may be dropped off at the main office the week of

June 11 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Clothing will not be accepted, and they would appreciate if everything is in working order and sellable condition. Food will also be available and bathrooms are on site. For more details, or to reserve a space, call 815-875-4548. The event will be held rain or shine. There will be no refunds. The registration fee is a donation to Gateway Services.

Photo contributed

St. Margaret’s provided three AEDs for the Putnam County School District. Pictured are Katie Main (from left), nurse of Putnam County Primary School; Jolene Woitynek, director of critical care services; and Carl Carlson, superintendent of Putnam County Primary School.

COMMUNITY BRIEF Fly-in/drive-in breakfast on June 17 LACON — A Father’s Day fly-in/drive-in breakfast will be held from 7 to 11:30 a.m. Sunday, June 17, at the Marshall County Airport, located one-half mile east of Lacon. The menu will be pancakes, eggs and sausage, and the donation asked is $6 for adults, $4 for children, with ages under 6 free. Pilots in command also eat free. Participants should also bring their own tie-downs. The event will also include airplane and helicopter rides, and static airplane displays. The public is invited.

COMMUNITY| Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, June 6, 2018

Photo contributed

St. Margaret’s has provided five AEDs for the baseball/softball program. Pictured are Kerri Donahue (from left), Brett Carlson, Quentin Buffington, Bi-County Baseball League President Tom Wiesbrock, St. Margaret’s President and CEO Tim Muntz, Joe Smith and St. Margaret’s Director of Critical Care Services Jolene Woitynek.

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, June 6, 2018

| COMMUNITY

LIBRARY PROGRAM

Putnam County Library District will host programs

The Putnam County Library District has announced its upcoming programs. Library science will be at 5 p.m. Wednesday, June 6, in McNabb. Participants will explore scientific experiments at the library and create a craft that fits the subject matter. This month is Fizzology. Library science will be at 3 p.m. Thursday, June 7, in Hennepin. Participants will explore scientific experiments at the library and create a craft that fits the subject matter. This month is Electronic Snap Circuits. “Three Illinois Women During the Civil War,” an Illinois Humanities Council Road Scholar Program, will be presented at 6 p.m. Thursday, June 7, in Hennepin. Historical Actor Betty Kay will begin this historical presentation as Jenny Hodgers of Belvidere, also known as Albert Cashier, a woman who passed as a man and fought in the Civil War. She will then portray Mother Bickerdyke of Galesburg, who established 300 field hospitals during the war and assisted wounded soldiers on 19 battlefields. She will then conclude as Julia Dent Grant, wife of the Commanding General of the Union Army. Books and Brunch will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, June 9, in McNabb. This will be a morning gathering to enjoy coffee and a light breakfast with fellow readers. “Build a bird house” will be at 10 a.m. Saturday, June 9, in Magnolia. “Bees!” will present at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, June 9, at Putnam (Condit). Anthony Gedritis will talk about bees and their habitat and the importance of their existence. This program is for kids and adults. “Black Hawk War and Lincoln” will be presented at 6 p.m. Tuesday, June 12, in Magnolia. Mark Walczynski will discuss young Lincoln, who fought during the Black Hawk War. “Benefits and programs for senior citizens” will be presented from

9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Thursday, June 14, in Hennepin. An outreach worker from the Putnam County Community Center will answer questions and discuss available programs and benefits for seniors, as well as the change that is coming to Medicare. No appointment is necessary. For more information, call 815-339-2711. A Crafty Thursday event will be t 3 p.m. Thursday, June 14, in Hennepin. The craft will be for Father’s Day. A “paint a rock” craft will be done at 5 p.m. Thursday, June 14, in Magnolia. A movie day will be at 2 p.m. Friday, June 15, in Granville. The movie will be “Paddington 2.” Bow Wow Stories will be at 10 a.m. Saturday, June 16, in Granville. This is a monthly program where participants can read with Gigi. Wii morning games will be at 10 a.m. Saturday, June 16, in McNabb. This is a chance for gamers to play with their friends. A program on “History of Fairies” and hand-on building of individual gardens will be at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 19, in Magnolia. Participants will learn the secrets of a successful fairy garden. A classic movie matinee will be at 5 p.m. Wednesday, June 20, in McNabb. The movie will be “Call Me Madam.” A superhero movie matinee will be at 10 a.m. Saturday, June 23, in McNabb. This month’s movie will be “Tad the Lost Explorer and the Secret of King Midas.” A “paint a rock” craft will be done at 5 p.m. Wednesday, June 27, in McNabb. The Peoria Park District, Forest Park Nature Center, will present a program at 1 p.m. Thursday, June 28, in Granville. A traveling naturalist will present “Operation Migration,” a science program that sparks interest in nature for kids. The Peoria Park District, Forest Park Nature Center, will present a program at 3 p.m. Thursday,

Photo contributed

The Putnam County Library District has announced Mark Walczynski will present “Black Hawk War and Lincoln” at 6 p.m. Tuesday, June 12, at the library in Magnolia. He will discuss young Lincoln, who fought during the Black Hawk War. The library district will also present “Benefits and Program for Senior Citizens” at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, June 14, in Hennepin. The Putnam County Community Center’s Outreach worker will answer questions and discuss available programs and benefits for seniors, as well as the change that is coming to Medicare. No appointment is necessary. For more information, call 815-339-2711. June 28, in Hennepin. A traveling naturalist will present “Operation Migration,” a science program that sparks interest in nature for kids. A drum circle will be at 1 p.m. Saturday, June 30, in Granville. Participants can bring drums to join the drum circle with Kevin Kramer. Preschool story times are held at 10:30 a.m. every Tuesday in Gran-

MAGNOLIA

MTPA will hold quarterly program on June 9 MAGNOLIA — The Magnolia Township Preservation Association will be holding its next quarterly program on Saturday, June 9, at the Goldasich Community Center in McNabb. The program will begin at 6 p.m. Toni Lawley and her daughter, Olivia, will present a program on the life of Hazel Biszak, who enlisted for nursing service at the beginning of World War I and after the war opened the Edgewood dining and dancing pavilion

known as O’Hazel’s. Following the presentation, there will be a dance performance showcasing the dances popular at the time, along with refreshments from recipes used by Biszak. Admission is free; the venue is ADA accessible and all are welcome. For museum and program information, contact Peggy at 815-257-0707 on Mondays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. or check the MTPA Facebook page or website, www.magnoliatpa.com.

ville. Participants can stop in for stories, crafts, activities and more. This is for children ages 3 to 5. A Wee Ones program is held at 10 a.m. every Thursday in Granville. This program is 30 minutes of stories and songs, ideal for little ones under 3 years of age. Story times will be held at 10:30 a.m. every Friday in Hennepin.

COMMUNITY BRIEF Unserviceable flag disposal in Granville GRANVILLE — The Granville American Legion will be disposing of unserviceable American flags on Tuesday, June 12, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Unserviceable flags may be dropped off in Granville at the Corner Store or in a container at the American Legion Post home. ••• Items for the Community section can be emailed to news@putnamcountyrecord.com.

FFA NEWS

GRANVILLE — The 2018-19 FFA officer team was installed at the group’s annual FFA banquet on May 5. The officers are Nolan Whitney, president; Michael Schrowang, Emily Bruch and Molly Boyd, vice presidents; Michael Dzierzynski and Hope Keller, treasurers; Kennedi Bazydlo and Megan Wiesbrock, secretaries; Cassie Johnson and Olivia Brown, reporters; Carter Trone and Jacob Wiesbrock, sentinels; Clayton Newsome, historian; Nick Mattern, parliamentarian; and Kole Chiado, chaplain. Some upcoming events for officers are officer retreat June 4-6, where they practice team bonding and leadership. They will also plan for the upcoming year to improve the Putnam County FFA Chapter. Nolan Whitney is very excited and determined for this upcoming year. ”I’m excited to lead this chapter and accomplish everything that we plan on doing.” Megan Wiesbrock is looking forward to this year in FFA. “I’m very excited for this year and our officer

team and I am looking forward to being secretary.” Carter Trone is happy to be on the officer team again, “I’m very excited to be apart of the officer team again and want to get to know everyone and spend time with them.” Nick Mattern is humbled to be able to carry on his family’s legacy in the FFA and to be a leader. “It’s awesome to follow my family’s footsteps and continue my FFA career as an officer. I’m excited to bring my ideas to the team this year and it should be a fun time.” Kole Chiado is honored to be a first-time FFA officer and hopes to bring great things to the chapter. “As my senior year is soon to be in session, I’ve been elected officer for the first time. I feel this is a great opportunity. I’ve never done this before, so I’m approaching my position cautiously, as I don’t completely know what’s needed. I will however take this position with gratitude, and I’ll live up this year to show my advisors what the true meaning of an FFA officer is, a leader.“

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State ag mechanics results announced GRANVILLE — Putnam County High School FFA members Michael Schrowang and Aaron Cimei both participated in state ag mechanics contest on May 15. Cimei took eighth place in welding out of 28 students. He took an exam, had to T weld, and also Butt weld, using a 6011 and 7018. He also used

GMAW and an oxy-acetylene torch in his part of the contests. In ag power, Schrowang got fourth place out of 29 people. He had to perform a safety inspection and troubleshoot an engine. He also had to identify parts of an engine, measure engine parts using micrometers, telescoping gauges and dial calipers.

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Illinois FFA State President Joey Birrittier (from left) is pictured with PCHS FFA members Aaron Cimei and Michael Schrowang.

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COMMUNITY| Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, June 6, 2018

2018-19 Putnam County High School FFA officer team installed

GRANVILLE

Lil’ Pantera dance camp announced

GRANVILLE — The Putnam County Panteras will host a dance clinic from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, June 30, in the Putnam County High School commons. Participants will learn different tricks, a routine and a kickline to perform in front of the Hennepin Courthouse on the Fourth of July.

HENRY

The cost of the camp is $30, which includes a T-shirt, lunch and goodie bag. Lunch will be a hot dog, chips, juice and fruit snacks. If a child does not like hot dogs, or can’t eat them, parents should provide a sack lunch. The camp is for ages Pre-K through fifth grade.

WHEATON

Josephine Needs receives award

WHEATON — Wheaton College student Josephine Needs of Peru was recently recognized with the Applied Health Science Service Award by the Applied Health Science Department. This award was announced at Wheaton College’s Honors Convocation.

This award is given to an Applied Health Science major each year who has demonstrated a sacrificial spirit of service within the AHS major or across campus, and who shows promise in contributing to society through continued service in a career.

COMMUNITY BRIEF Free amplified telephone testing announced LASALLE — The Illinois Valley Center for Independent Living, 18 Gunia Drive, LaSalle, will hold an open house for testing free amplified telephones for those who are deaf/ hard-of-hearing from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday, June 11. You must be a resident of Illinois, have an active land line or cell phone service, and have a certified hearing loss, in order to qualify for these services. New this year, a cell phone amplifier. To make an appointment or to receive an application form, contact IVCIL at 815-224-3126. Photo contributed

The 2017 Marshall-Putnam County Fair queens are Queen Alexis Benson, Jr. Miss Hannah Gorisek and Little Miss Samantha Nauman.

Applications are available for Marshall-Putnam Fair queen pageants HENRY — It is time again for the Marshall-Putnam County Fair Pageant. Applications are available at Marshallputnamfair.org on the “Pageant” tab under the “2018 Fair Events” drop down menu. Applications can be submitted on the website and fees mailed to: Marshall-Putnam County Fairgrounds,

915 University Ave., Henry IL 61537 by Saturday, June 9. The pageants are open to residents of Marshall, Putnam, LaSalle, Woodford and Peoria counties. The Little Miss is for ages 5-8, Jr. Miss is for ages 11-15 and Miss is for ages 17-21. For more information, contact Samantha Dunphy at samanthajodunphy@gmail.com.

815-339-2323 Mon. - Fri. 8:30am to 5pm Closed Sat. & Sun.

SM-PR1509027

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, June 6, 2018

| COMMUNITY

HONOR ROLLS

PRINCETON

GRANVILLE — Putnam County High School has released its fourth-quarter honor rolls for the 2017-18 school year. Students included on the high honor roll were: Freshmen — Adam Currie, Samuel Currie, Leena Dean, Emma Edens, Olivia Lamis, Nicholas Mattern, Luke Pederson, Jentsie Petersen, Ashlyn Serrine, Gabriella Smith, McKenna Solomon, Abigail Thompson and Melanie Trinidad. Sophomores — Jennifer Alvarado, Molly Boyd, Megan Brooker, Emily Bruch, Lily Carper, Ali Ciucci, Abigail DionneJones, Alyssa Fluech, Tianna Green, Caleb Haig, Katrien Holocker, Morgan Hundley, Cassandra Johnson, Jeri Lester, Lucas Olson, Allison Ossola, Livia Sanchez, Kelly Todd, Carter Trone, Savannah Tucker, John Walker, Jacob Wiesbrock, Armen Zulbeari and Dylan Zupec. Juniors — Claudia Alonzo, Luke Carlson, Haley Cioni, Cristian Correa, Erika Dean, Lindsey DiazDeLeon, Madelyn Dzierzynski, Mackenzie Edens, Cassie Gorges, Grasser, Taryn, Skylar Grevengoed, John Kazmierczak, Madison Keegan, Rylee Liles, Joseph Mecagni, Jesse Modaff, Ryan Mooberry, Alexander Munson, Miranda Nutter, Victoria Page, Justice Petersen, Isabel Quinones, Rebecca Ramey, Annalise Sabotta, Daniel Sabotta, Madison Solomon, Hope Stunkel, Caleb Tonozzi, Emilee Walker, Nolan Whitney, Megan Wiesbrock, Hunter Witzman and Paxton Zellmer. Seniors — Sami Abraham, Raymond Casford, Cameron Colby, Ryan Caulfield, Federico Cecchini, Emma Cyr, Aleceya Davis, Caleb Dzierzynski, Jordyn Friel, Teresa Gallup, Dominic Green, Robert Griffith, Olivia Holmes, Maxwell Huffstodt, Clinton Hunnicutt, Beth Jackson, Olivia Lawley, Devin Masters, Anna Mattern, Teagan Pantenburg, Sydney Pederson, Auston Pflibsen, Gage Presthus, Jacob Ritko, Brea Schorn, Jace Schorn, Kyle Sipe, Ben Tran and Paige Veronda. Students included on the honor roll were: Freshmen — Matthew Burr, Cristal Correa, Kelvin Davenport, Thomas Gallup, Sophia Harris, Kaitlin Haygood, Taylor Lenkaitis, Chloe Linton, Jeremy Mattingly, Bailey Rockey, Zaid Romero, Parker Witzman and Michelle Zheng. Sophomores — Shayla Arroyo, Maren Barreras, Kennedi Bazydlo, Madison Brannon, Luis Gonzalez, Rhyanne Haage, Hannah Henderson, Brayden Holmes, Avery Lamis and Ian Roach. Juniors — Olivia Brown, Aaron Cimei, Michael Dzierzynski, Emily Ely, Elizabeth Larsen, Chance Mayers, Benjamin Munson, Michael Schrowang, Izabelle Thompson and

Kaleb Wright. Seniors — Sydney Buffington, Bailey Davenport, Grace Desponett, Hannah Flores, Ryan Giacometti, Presley Hatton, Logan Kreiser, Kyle Krystofek, Owen Lindstrom, Catherine Nowakowski, Brooklyn Purcell, Lissette Seibert, Kindra Shawbeck, Chase Washkowiak, Arduan Zulbeari and Duamira Zulbeari.

Putnam County Junior High MCNABB — Putnam County Junior High School has released its fourth-quarter honor rolls for the 2017-18 school year. Students named to the high honor roll were: Sixth grade — Conlan Cwikla, Gabby Doyle, Hannah Gorisek, Neveah Goulding, Sarah Johnson, Logan Keesee, Claire McCook, Kylee Moore, Avery Moutray, Alex Myres, Noah Pohlson, Zachary Popurella, Maggie Richetta, Bryce Smith, Paxton Stunkel, Jonathan Taylor, Evan Turner, Cole Vipond, Megan Wasilewski and Trinity Wrobleski. Seventh grade — Tori Balma, Blake Baker, Blake Billups, Kaitlyn Brannon, Sophia Brown, Gracie Ciucci, Nicholas Currie, Aidan DeGroot, Myra Macias, Mikenna Boyd, Lauren Faletti, Olivia Gongalez, Mavrick Holocker, Carter Holmes, Jaidin Kierski, Katelyn Liles, Austin Mattingly, Jackson McDonald, Ryan Migliorini, Emma Nicoli, Quinn Postula, Andrew Pyszka, Laynee Sanchez, Gianna Sartin, Arianna RiveraStorey, Katie Todd, Madelyn Torrance, Catherine Trovero, Tommy Twardowski, Madeline Weger, Azeal Vargas and Sihana Zulbeari. Eighth grade — James Baele, Lena Barr, Connor Brooker, Erin Brooker, Jack Caufield, McKinley Cwikla, Grace Ebel, Linzee Fay, Kalyn Grant, Chad Olson, Faith Pack, Eli Postula, Renae Ramey, Tori Ramey, Lillian Sandberg, Jaxon Stoddard, Paige Terando, Jaidin Trone, Joey Twardwoski, Zofia Uzella, Reiley Wortz, Isaac Wujek and Ferdese Zulbeari. Students named to the honor roll were: Sixth grade — Trevor Balma, Madison Boggio, Hailey Cimei, Josh Dove, Emelia Grant, Orlando Harris, Ava Hatton, Lauren Henderson, Nathan Husser and Drew Taliani. Seventh grade — Tyler Biennemann, Haile Campbell, Wyatt Grimshaw, Josh Jessen, Molly Miller, Milo Mucu Joseph, Pasternak, Shelley Romero, Jesse Scott, Toni Stropes, Haile Turner, Tyler Waslesyn and Spencer Voss. Eighth grade — Isac Alverado, Katlyn Coan, Will Griffith, Alyssa Kiegley, Eddie Reveles, Molly Roach, Drake Smith and Chris Uzella.

Prairie Arts Center announces ‘Barefoot in the Park’ tryouts PRINCETON — The Prairie Arts Center (PAC) in Princeton has announced tryouts for writer Neil Simon’s “Barefoot in the Park.” Tryouts will be at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, June 9, at 2 p.m. Sunday, June 10, in the PAC theater 24 Park Ave. East in Princeton. Director Larry Kelsey will be looking for a male and female in their 20s and 30s for the lead roles. There will be three males and one female in their 40s and up supporting roles. “Barefoot in the Park” focuses on newlyweds Corie and Paul Bratter and their adventures living in a minuscule sixth floor walk-up apartment in a Greenwich Village brownstone in 1963. Stuffed-shirt

Paul is a hard-working young attorney just starting his practice, while spontaneous bride Corie is determined to create a romantic environment in one room with no heat, a hole in the skylight and oddball neighbors. The play will be performed during Princeton’s annual Homestead Festival. Performances will be at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 6-8 and 2 p.m. Sept. 9. To check out a script for the show, call the PAC at 815-8752787 and leave a message. Producer Dixie Schroeder also noted that set builders and painters will be needed in late July. Other stage crew and lights crew will be needed as well. If interested, contact Schroeder at 815-876-0486.

IVCC NOTES Area students included on IVCC presidential honors list OGLESBY — For the spring 2018 semester, 201 students were named to the presidential honors list at Illinois Valley Community College. Students who earned a grade point average of 3.75 to 4.0 in 12 or more semester hours were included on the list. Area students on the list were: Granville — Jacob Dudek, William Faletti, Kaitlyn Mellentine and Ashley Zupec. Hennepin — Megan Lund and Lara Petersen. Magnolia — Jessica Knight. McNabb — Ciara Boggio, Taylor Hoffman, Travis Keesee and Megan Thompson.

Area students included on IVCC academic honors list OGLESBY — For the spring 2018 semester, 635 students were named to the academic honors list at Illinois Valley Community College. Students who earned a grade point average of 3.25 to 3.74 in six or more semester hours were included on the list. Area students on the list were: Granville — Mekenzie Ahlstrom, Sydney Buffington, Raymond Casford, Olivia Lawley, Michael Laxner, Courtney Ossola, Danielle Stachowiak and Joan Watson. Hennepin — Venessa Voss. Magnolia — Katie Cimei, Aleceya Davis and Stephanie DeWolfe. Mark — Kaitlyn Goetsch. Standard — Joseph Ellena and Charles McCook.

Area students graduate from IVCC OGLESBY — A total of 437 students graduated this spring at Illinois Valley Community College. Area students receiving degrees were: Granville — Sydney Buffington, Jordan Farmer, Alexa Grant, Clayton Keen, Courtney Ossola, Valerie Simpson, Carly Smith, Danielle Stachowiak, Sara Zborowski and Ashley Zupec. Hennepin — Izabelle Thompson. Magnolia — Aleceya Davis. Putnam — Jade Dunn and Haleigh Stewart. Standard — Martin Page.

COMMUNITY| Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, June 6, 2018

Putnam County High School

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YOUR QUESTIONS WILL BE ANSWERED

Putnam County Community Center June 11 — Sirloin steak, baked potato with sour cream, lettuce salad with toppings, corn, applesauce. June 12 — Lasagna, salad with toppings, corn, garlic bread, strawberries, dessert. June 13 — Baked macaroni and cheese, barbecue on bun, carrot sticks, green beans, fruit cocktail. June 14 — Fried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, buttered corn, roll and butter, peaches, dessert. June 15 — Soup and sandwich day, crackers, fruit. Bread, butter, fruit juice and 2% milk are available with meals. For reservations, call 800-7574579 24 hours in advance of the day’s meal. The menu is subject to change. Meals are available to senior citizens 60 plus at no cost, but donations are appreciated. The meal program is partly funded by donations, so they have a suggested donation of $5 per meal. Lunch is served at 11:30 a.m.

Master Gardeners will help answer questions The University of Illinois Master Gardener Program will have booths at local farmer’s markets to answer horticultural questions about lawns, trees, shrubs, vegetable gardens, and perennial and annual gardens. They will also have information related to container gardening, herb gardening, perennial garden design and composting. Master Gardeners will be avail-

able at the following: • Princeton Farmer’s Market — 9 a.m. to noon June 9 and 23, July 14 and 28 and Aug. 11 and 25. The market is at 439 S. Main St. in Princeton. • Spring Valley Farmer’s Market — 4 to 6 p.m. June 20, July 25, Aug. 22 and Sept. 19. The market is at the intersection of Spalding and Cleveland streets (former IC Church

parking lot) in Spring Valley. • Ottawa Old Town Farmer’s Market — 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. June 23, July 21, Aug. 18, Sept. 15 and Oct. 20. The market is on Jackson Street in Ottawa. • Oglesby Farmer’s Market — 3 to 6 p.m. July 5, 12, 19 and 26, and Aug. 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30. The market is on East Walnut Street (Senica’s Square) in Oglesby.

LASALLE

LaSalle Public Library announces upcoming programs Lego Mania!

‘Prairie Quilts’ program

LASALLE — The LaSalle Public Library will host Lego Mania! for the summer. Open to all ages, this program is for those who love to build, design and create. Lego Mania! will be held Thursdays, June 7, 14, 21 and 28, and July 5, 19 and 26, from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Participants are welcome to choose among thousands of Lego pieces to start building. Staff will have Lego books and magazines available to get ideas. Youth are welcome to snap a photo before disassembling their construction. Legos are for in-library use only. Parents should be aware that many Lego pieces are very small and may pose a choking hazard to young children. Children under 8 years of age must be accompanied by a responsible adult.

LASALLE — The LaSalle Public Library will host Cathy Crafton, quilter and needlepoint artist, at 6 p.m. Tuesday, June 12. Her program will be “Prairie Quilts.” In this unique program, Grafton will explore the history of early Illinois settlers, and how the land of Illinois — prairie, woodland and farmland — have inspired and influenced her in the making of quilts. She will bring a selection of her quilts for viewing. This program is made possible through funding by the Alwin C. Carus Trust. The programs are free and open to the public. The LaSalle Public Library is located at 305 Marquette in LaSalle and is ADA compliant. For more information, call the library at 815-223-2341.

Therapeutic and medical message • Reiki healing • Hot stone therapy You may qualify for financial assistance. Call the PCCC for more information & to find out if you qualify.

Medicare Part A & B Preventive Benefits, Medicare Savings Program (MSP), Low Income Subsidy (LIS) & Extra Help

Don’t forget Dad this Father’s Day! Gift Certiﬁcates available!

Enrollment Event Thursday, June 14 9:30-11:30 AM Hennepin Library

PUTNAM COUNTY COMMUNITY CENTER 128 First St. Standard, IL 61363 (815)339-2711 or (800) 757-4579 www.pcaservices.org

Dawn O’Keefe Licensed Massage Therapist

222 MCCOY ST. GRANVILLE, IL 61326

815-780-7960

The Putnam County Community Center is a certified SHIP site.

SM-PR1541237

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, June 6, 2018

| COMMUNITY

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Putnam County High School band, chorus members go to St. Louis

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Band and chorus members on the steps at the Arch in St. Louis, Mo.

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Band and chorus members enjoyed the day at the children’s museum in St. Louis, Mo.

COMMUNITY| Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, June 6, 2018

PCR photo/Shannon Jenkins

Putnam County High School band and chorus members at Six Flags St. Louis that is located in Eureka, Mo. The students held a number of fundraisers to make the three-day trip.

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, June 6, 2018

| PERSPECTIVE

Don’t bet that gambling can save Illinois Sports betting could become latest way to gamble here

tate governments are salivating now that the U.S. Supreme Court has cleared the way for them to authorize sports gambling, a legal (Nevada only right now) and illegal industry that experts say dwarfs the lotteries and casinos in dollars wagered. But don’t count on any future state tax revenues from sports betting to make a dent in our state’s huge budget deficit. Illinois has seven forms of legal gambling, in order of tax revenue to the state: the lottery, video gambling, casinos, horse racing, bingo, pull-tab and jar games. State revenue from gambling has jumped from $118 million in 1975, when the state-run lottery was created, to $1.3 billion ($567 million in inflation-adjusted dollars) this past year. The $2.8 billion spent on Illinois lottery tickets this past year amounts to about $600 for each of our state’s five million households. The Illinois Lottery returns only

UNDERSTANDING ILLINOIS Jim Nowlan 60 cents in winnings for every $1 spent on tickets, making it a really bad bet, yet a terrific profit maker for Illinois state government. And, yes, Mildred, the state’s $730 million in lottery revenue this past year does go directly into the Common School Fund, as was ballyhooed when the lottery was sold to citizens. The problem is that budget-makers have taken a similar amount that would otherwise have gone to public schools from other sources and spent it elsewhere. So, little or no net gain for education. Gambling at video terminals in bars and betting parlors was authorized just 5 years ago and has already surpassed riverboat casinos in annual revenue to the state, at almost $300 million. A friend in Galesburg (population 32,000) in western Illinois told me that this past year, people in his town wagered $86 million at 139 video gambling terminals, and lost $7.2 million, or $225 for every per-

son in his town. Should Illinois jump on board with even more gambling? I think the costs of gambling are greater than the benefits. But as a non-gambler, my assessment is highly subjective. Various sources I turned to on the Internet say that about 3 percent of all gamblers are either compulsive or problem gamblers, who create big social problems. Two decades ago, a friend of mine committed suicide, apparently over gambling debts he couldn’t pay. And while middle- and upper-income folks spend more on gambling, the poor spend a higher percentage of their income on gambling, much of it taken from basic family needs. All this has to cause great anguish and worse within families. On the plus side, my tennis partners have some bucks to squander weekly on the lottery, and they enjoy fantasizing about what they will do with their millions when they win the Power Ball or whatever. And on my one visit to an Illinois casino, I saw lots of seniors who seemed to find sitting at the slots preferable to another day of boredom back home. Illinois will want to get in on the sports betting action, as experts

To the editor: It was disappointing to read of Hennepin’s plans for managing its population of unowned, free-roaming cats [“Hennepin decides feral felines have worn out their welcome,” May 22]. Feeding bans have proved ineffective virtually anyplace they’ve been attempted. As with other instances of criminalizing kindness, such measures are misguided and extraordinarily difficult to enforce. Removal, too, has a very poor track record of effectiveness. Indeed, this approach to managing free-roaming cats (i.e., impoundment followed, in most cases, by lethal injection) has been used for more than 100 years in this country with no evidence whatsoever that it’s produced any long-term population reduction. It’s also wildly unpopular and costly, the poster child for failed

Jim Dunn Editor

Rita Roberts Associate Editor

Note to readers: Jim Nowlan of Toulon can be reached at jnowlan3@ gmail.com.

CONTACT INFORMATION

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Feral cats: Best to trap, neuter, vaccinate, return

predict most such gambling will be done online, so Illinois won’t want to see its gambling dollars go to other states. I am guessing legal sports gambling may be of the magnitude of the lottery, which might mean $200 million to $300 million more into our state coffers each year. Of course, it will hurt the other forms of gambling, just as the lottery and then casinos basically killed horse racing in Illinois. The state’s total take of $1.3 billion from gambling this past year represents less than 2 percent of the $70 billion-plus in annual state revenue, or the equivalent in yield of about one-third of a percentage point in the rate of the 4.95 percent individual income tax. Ultimately, I predict Illinois will authorize sports gambling. Its yield to the state will, however, never come close to filling our multibillion-dollar budget hole. Yet it will add to the social problems generated by gambling addiction, and the spending of grocery money by many poor folks who can’t resist the lure of fool’s gold.

public policy. Targeted trap-neuter-vaccinate-return (TNVR) programs, by contrast, offer a common-sense, animal-friendly alternative for reducing the number of community cats in our neighborhoods. The process is simple: cats are caught (often by volunteers), evaluated by veterinarians, vaccinated, spayed or neutered, and returned to their original outdoor homes, no longer able to have kittens. By preventing additional births instead of trying to house, feed, and euthanize more cats, TNVR also saves taxpayers money. No wonder such programs are becoming increasingly popular across Illinois (and the country), in communities large and small, urban and rural.

Peter J. Wolf Phoenix, Ariz. Note to readers: Peter J. Wolf is a research/policy analyst for Best Friends Animal Society, which is based in Kanab, Utah.

Putnam County Sheriff: Kevin Doyle, 815-925-7015; email: sheriff@ co.putnam.il.us Putnam County State’s Attorney: Christina Judd Mennie, 815-9257378 Putnam County Circuit Court Clerk: Cathy Oliveri, 815-925-7016; email: coliveri@co.putnam.il.us Putnam County Clerk and Recorder: Daniel S. Kuhn, 815-925-7129; email: dankuhn@co.putnam.il.us Putnam County Treasurer: Kevin Kunkel, 815-925-7226; email: pctreasurer@co.putnam.il.us Gov. Bruce Rauner: 207 State House, Springfield, IL 62706, 217-7820244, governor@state.il.us

Write to us Letters to the Editor should not be more than 500 words in length. The author of the letter must include his/her name, hometown and telephone number. The author’s name and hometown will be published. . No letter will be published until the Putnam County Record contacts the author of the letter to verify the signature. The Putnam County Record reserves the right to edit or refuse any letter.

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

THE PUTNAM COUNTY

RECORD

• HEALTH FAIR Continued from Page 6

state/nutrition/index.php. Glassman regularly hosts a variety of informational nutrition classes throughout the Illinois Valley, and her schedule is also available on the website. The PCCC will be hosting its Italian Night fundraiser from 4 to 7 p.m. on June 29. Tickets are $12 each and are available at the PCCC and area banks. The proceeds will benefit the community center. Each ticket will provide a carry-out, homemade dinner, which will include beef tortellini with meat sauce, a small pasta fritta, a salad and dessert.

Italian Night is June 29 The Putnam County Community Center will be hosting its Italian Night fundraiser from 4 to 7 p.m. on June 29. Tickets are $12 each and are available at the PCCC and area banks. The proceeds will benefit the community center, located in Standard. Each ticket will provide a carry-out, homemade dinner, which will include beef tortellini with meat sauce, a small pasta fritta, a salad and dessert.

Read us online www.putnamcountyrecord.com

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LOCAL NEWS| Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, June 6, 2018

Many simple tasks can become stressful if struggling with dexterity or visual problems, but the products on display at the health fair can help to change these challenges back to easy routines. Weighted and helpfully designed forks; enlarged, weighted dice; enlarged playing cards with an easyto-use holder; cups with unique side grips; clothing aids; voice and color-coded alarms and prescription

medicine alerts; cooking utensils and products; writing aids and many more products can all be found with assistance from the non-profit IATP. The PCCC is also going to be at the Hennepin Library from 9 to 11 a.m. on June 14 to help residents with Medicare Part A and B Preventive Benefits and Extra Help enrollment. Anyone needing assistance with available benefits can also call the PCCC at 815339-2711 or visit www.pcaservices.org for more information. The U of I Extension’s nutritional information can be found online at www.web.extension.illinois.edu/

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, June 6, 2018

| CLASSIFIEDS

––––––––––––––––––––Classifieds –––––––––––––––––––– General Terms and Policies The 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 Paper deadline Thursday before by 12pm

450 • Under $1000 -5 concrete statues of deers, Dad, mom twins & baby. $300 -Upright freezer. $150 815-437-2322

1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee, good engine, trans., & tires, rusted frame-for sale for parts only $1000 cash only. 815-878-4028

For Sale: 20 Bushel Dried Shelled Corn, $40 Granville 815-339-6109

We Accept

************ HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL?

Call 815-875-4461 classified@bcrnews.com

Put your ad in for FREE

228 • Help Wanted Moreno's looking for Experienced COOK. Apply: Morenos On Main, 412 West Main, McNabb or call 815-866-4500 / 815-882-2130

232 • Business Opportunities

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

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

460 • Garage Sales

PRINCETON 2332 East Amelia Drive, TimberRidge. Thursday, June 7, 4pm-7pm; Friday, June 8, 8am-4pm, Saturday, June 9, 8am-12pm. MULTI-FAMILY SALE Too Much to List, Something for Everyone.

TISKILWA 330 Washington Street. Friday, June 8, 9am-4pm; Saturday, June 9; 9am-4pm. MULTI-FAMILY SALE Lucas Residence Quilts, some furniture, tools, portable air compressor, everything!

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 tollfree at 800 669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 800 927-9275

856 • Apartment Rentals

FREE

Classified Advertising for all items valued under $1,000!

• Up to 5 lines of copy • 3 items maximum in ad • 1 ad per week, per household • Private party sales only • Excludes services, firearms & animal sales

2 bedroom Granville apartment for rent, Westview Apartments Call 815-303-3342

2 BR Apartment for Rent. living room, dining room, washer, dryer & refrigerator furnished. Call 815-866-4500

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

619 • Boats

1981 – 16ft Alumacraft, 50 Hp Evenrude front trolling motor w/ Holsclaw trailer, $2,500 Call 815-894-3403

We’re Taking

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

E-mail items for sale to: classified@ bcrnews.com

999 • Legal Notices

The regular meeting of the Granville Hennepin Fire Protection District, scheduled for Thursday, February 16, 2017, 7:00pm at the Hennepin Fire Department, 201 E. High St., Hennepin, IL will be changed to Thursday, February 23, 2017, 7:00pm. at the Hennepin Fire Department Thank you Debby Brown Recording Secretary Granville Hennepin Fire Protection District

999 • Legal Notices

June 6, 2018

999 • Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT PUTNAM COUNTY, ILLINOIS THE GRANVILLE NATIONAL BANK, National Banking Association, Plaintiff, vs. No. 12 CH 16 MICHAEL P. PORATH, UNKNOWN OWNERS and NON RECORD CLAIMANTS, Defendants. NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above cause on March 1, 2018, the Sheriff of Putnam County will at 9:00 a.m. on July 16, 2018, at the main entrance of the Putnam County Courthouse, 120 N. Fourth St., Hennepin, Illinois, 61327, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for ten percent (10%) and the balance within twenty-four hours, the following described real estate. Said sale shall be subject to general taxes, special assessments or special taxes levied against said real estate and any prior liens or 1st mortgages. The subject property is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title or recourse to Plaintiff and in "AS IS" condition. Upon the sale being held and the purchaser tendering said bid in certified funds, a receipt of Sale will be issued and/or a Certificate of Sale as required, which will entitle the purchaser to a deed upon confirmation of said sale by the Court. Said property is legally described as follows: Lots Number One (1), Two (2) and Three (3) in Block Number Two (2) in the Town of McNabb, according to the map or plat of said Town of McNabb as the same is recorded in the Recorder's Office of Putnam County in the State of Illinois in Book 53 of Deeds at Page 467, situated in the County of Putnam in the State of Illinois; EXCEPTING THEREFROM the mineral coal underlying premises together with the right to mine and remove the same through underground passages; subject to the covenant and restriction that the subject premises nor any part thereof nor any building thereon shall be used for the making or vending of ardent spirits of any kind, nor shall any person or persons be permitted to make or sell the same under any pretense whatever. Commonly known as 111 N. Robert St., McNabb, Illinois, 61335 Property Index No. 04-00-045-170; 04-00-045-180; & 04-00-045-190. Improvements: Single family. Residential The property will NOT be open for inspection prior to the sale and Plaintiff makes no representation as to the condition of the property. The judgment amount was $49,076.37. Prospective purchasers are admonished to check the court file to verify this 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 151701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. For information, contact Plaintiff's attorney: Robert B. Steele, Aplington, Kaufman, McClintock, Steele & Barry, Ltd., 160 Marquette Street, LaSalle, IL 61301, (815) 224-3200. June 6, 13, 20, 20

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CLASSIFIEDS | Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, June 6, 2018

Marketplace

| CLASSIFIEDS

999 • Legal Notices

3370

THE PUTNAM COUNTY BOARD IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FROM ANY PERSON INTERESTED IN SERVING AS TRUSTEE FOR THE PUTNAM COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT. THE APPLICANT MUST BE A RESIDENT OF PUTNAM COUNTY. THE TERM OF OFFICE WILL BE FOR FIVE (5) YEARS, COMMENCING ON JULY 1, 2018 AND EXPIRING ON JULY 1, 2023. MONTHLY MEETINGS ARE HELD ON THE 4TH TUESDAY OF EACH MONTH AT 10:00 A.M. AND ATTEN0 DANCE IS REQUIRED. ALL APPLICANTS MUST INFORM THE PUTNAM COUNTY BOARD IF perience THEY ARE RELATED TO ANY CURRENT TRUSTEES AND/OR EMPLOYEES OF THE PUTNAM COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT. THIS IS PURSUANT TO THE DISTRICT?S BY-LAWS (ARTICLE II, SECTION 3B, AS AMENDED ON MARCH 25, 2011). IF INTERESTED, PLEASE SUBMIT APPLICATION ALONG WITH e, Inc. RESUME TO THE OFFICE OF THE PUTNAM COUNTY CLERK. APPLICATIONS MUST BE RECEIVED BY FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2018. STEVEN O. MALAVOLTI, CHAIRMAN 1336 PUTNAM COUNTY BOARD June 6, 2018 cell)

IES ces

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Claims may be filed six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this Notice of Claim Date or three (3) months from the date of mailing or delivery, whichever is later, and any claim not filed on or before that date is barred. Claims against the estate may be filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Putnam County Courthouse, Hennepin, IL 61327, or with any Representative, or both. Within ten (10) days after a claimant files its claim with the Court, the claimant must mail or deliver a copy of the claim to the Representatives AND to their attorney of record AND file with the Court proof of mailing or delivery of said copies. Dated May 31, 2018 /s/ Scott A. Shore, Attorney for Co-Executors Scott A. Shore, Attorney At Law 227 E. Court St. D P.O. Box 231 Hennepin, IL 61327 Tel. 815-925-7117 ShoreLawAndMediation@gmail.com June 6, 13, 20, 2018

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Notice is given of the death of Delores Shevokas, on February 12, 2018, and that Letters of Office as Co-Executors were issued on May 31, 2018 to Stanley S. Shevokas, Jr., Stanley J. Shevokas, III, and Susan Holocker, as Co-Executors under and pursuant to decedent's Last Will and Testament. Said Co-Executors may be contacted through the office of their counsel, shown below.

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345

999 • Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT PUTNAM COUNTY, ILLINOIS

Get the Best Price for Your Car!

ffice)

k 8-5pm

999 • Legal Notices

NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE

OWNER

999 • Legal Notices

Pass the Middleman…

NOTICE OF LEGAL PUBLICATION

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, June 6, 2018

999 • Legal Notices

Mortgage dated January 17, 2017, from Hennepin Industrial Development LLC, to IPS Steel LLC and recorded on March 2, 2017, in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Putnam County, Illinois, as Document No. 17-0168. Dated this 19th day of April, 2018. EXHIBIT A Common Address: 10726 Steel Dr, Hennepin, IL 61327 PARCEL 1: PARTS OF FRACTIONAL SECTION 3, FRACTIONAL SECTION 4, SECTION 9 AND SECTION 10 IN TOWNSHIP 32 NORTH, RANGE 2, WEST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN IN PUTNAM COUNTY, ILLINOIS, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS AND BEARINGS USED HEREIN ARE FOR DESCRIPTION PURPOSES ONLY: BEGINNING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID SECTION 3; THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 27 MINUTES 29 SECONDS EAST 2.94 FEET ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 3 TO THE EAST CURVED RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF COUNTY HIGHWAY NO. 1, WHICH POINT IS ON A CURVE CONCAVE TO THE WEST, HAVING A RADIUS OF 1943 FEET AND FROM WHICH POINT A RADIAL LINE BEARS NORTH 85 DEGREES 42 MINUTES 34 SECONDS WEST; THENCE SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG SAID CURVED RIGHT OF WAY LINE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 3 DEGREES 45 MINUTES 36 SECONDS FOR AN ARC LENGTH OF 127.51 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE TRACT OF LAND DESCRIBED IN QUIT CLAIM DEED RECORDED IN MICROFILM ROLL NUMBER 68, PAGE 1430 IN THE RECORDER'S OFFICE OF PUTNAM COUNTY; THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 54 MINUTES 08 SECONDS EAST 420.0 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE AFORESAID TRACT OF LAND; THENCE SOUTH 0 DEGREES 05 MINUTES 52 SECONDS EAST 520 FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE AFORESAID TRACT OF LAND; THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 54 MINUTES 08 SECONDS WEST 547.41 FEET ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF THE AFORESAID TRACT OF LAND TO THE EAST RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF AFORESAID COUNTY HIGHWAY NO. 1; THENCE SOUTH 15 DEGREES 21 MINUTES 21 SECONDS WEST 343.27 FEET ALONG THE AFORESAID EAST RIGHT OF WAY LINE; THENCE SOUTH 74 DEGREES 30 MINUTES 22 SECONDS EAST 2.59 FEET TO A CONCRETE RIGHT OF WAY MARKER ON THE NORTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF F.A.I. ROUTE 180; THENCE SOUTH 9 DEGREES 13 MINUTES 40 SECONDS WEST 313.97 FEET ALONG THE NORTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF SAID F.A.I. ROUTE 180 TO A CONCRETE RIGHT OF WAY MARKER; THENCE SOUTH 12 DEGREES 37 MINUTES 50 SECONDS WEST 525.29 FEET ALONG SAID NORTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE TO A CONCRETE RIGHT OF WAY MARKER; THENCE SOUTH 60 DEGREES 50 MINUTES 23 SECONDS EAST 1162.67 FEET ALONG SAID NORTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE TO A CONCRETE RIGHT OF WAY MARKER; THENCE SOUTH 80 DEGREES 38 MINUTES 39 SECONDS EAST 766.02 FEET ALONG SAID NORTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE TO AN IRON BAR; THENCE NORTH 86 DEGREES 23 MINUTES 45 SECONDS EAST 257.61 FEET ALONG SAID NORTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE TO A CONCRETE RIGHT OF WAY MARKER; THENCE NORTH 77 DEGREES 02 MINUTES 04 SECONDS EAST 927.40 FEET ALONG SAID NORTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE TO A CONCRETE RIGHT OF WAY MARKER; THENCE NORTH 0 DEGREES 12 MINUTES 29 SECONDS EAST 42.27 FEET ALONG SAID NORTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE TO A CONCRETE RIGHT OF WAY MARKER; THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 59 MINUTES 03 SECONDS EAST 259.67 FEET ALONG SAID NORTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE TO A CONCRETE RIGHT OF WAY MARKER; THENCE SOUTH 73 DEGREES 07 MINUTES 39 SECONDS EAST 1085.10 FEET ALONG SAID NORTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE TO AN IRON BAR; THENCE SOUTH 88 DEGREES 44 MINUTES 15 SECONDS EAST 1458.33 FEET ALONG SAID NORTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE TO THE EAST LINE OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF AFORESAID SECTION 10; THENCE NORTH 0 DEGREES 47 MINUTES 18 SECONDS WEST 2523.32 FEET ALONG THE EAST LINE OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 10 TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF AFORESAID SECTION 3; THENCE NORTH 0 DEGREES 39 MINUTES 45 SECONDS WEST 2650.95 FEET ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SECTION 3 TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 3; THENCE NORTH 2 DEGREES 03 MINUTES 59 SECONDS WEST 1296.00 FEET ALONG THE EAST LINE OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 3 TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE TRACT OF LAND DESCRIBED IN PARCEL 1 OF SPECIAL WARRANTY DEED RECORDED IN BOOK 121, PAGE 2335 IN THE RECORDER'S OFFICE OF PUTNAM COUNTY; THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 29 MINUTES 31 SECONDS WEST 4433.68 FEET ALONG A LINE PARALLEL WITH THE NORTH LINE OF SAID SECTION 3 AND WHICH LINE ALSO MARKS THE NORTH LINE OF THE TRACT OF LAND DESCRIBED IN AFORESAID PARCEL 1 IN SPECIAL WARRANTY DEED TO THE CENTERLINE OF THE NORTH-SOUTH COUNTY HIGHWAY; THENCE SOUTH 32 DEGREES 39 MINUTES 50 SECONDS WEST 382.63 FEET ALONG THE CENTERLINE OF SAID COUNTY HIGHWAY TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE TRACT OF LAND DESCRIBED IN WARRANTY DEED RECORDED IN MICROFILM ROLL 91, PAGE 1052 IN THE RECORDER'S OFFICE OF PUTNAM COUNTY; THENCE NORTH 68 DEGREES 20 MINUTES 59 SECONDS WEST 849.16 FEET ALONG THE SOUTHWESTERLY LINE OF THE AFORESAID TRACT OF LAND DESCRIBED IN WARRANTY DEED RECORDED IN MICROFILM ROLL 91, PAGE 1052 TO THE NORTH LINE OF THE TRACT OF LAND DESCRIBED IN PARCEL 1 OF THE SAID SPECIAL WARRANTY DEED RECORDED IN BOOK 121, PAGE 2335 IN THE RECORDER'S OFFICE OF PUTNAM COUNTY; THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 29 MINUTES 31 SECONDS WEST 300.51 FEET, MORE OR LESS, ALONG THE AFOREMENTIONED NORTH LINE TO THE THREAD OF THE STREAM OF THE ILLINOIS RIVER; THENCE SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG THE THREAD OF THE STREAM OF THE ILLINOIS RIVER 2604.5 FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO A POINT ON THE WESTERLY EXTENSION OF THE NORTH LINE OF THE TRACT OF LAND DESCRIBED IN EXCEPTION NO. 3 IN PARCEL 1 AS DESCRIBED IN SPECIAL WARRANTY DEED RECORDED IN BOOK 121, PAGE 2335 IN THE RECORDER'S OFFICE OF PUTNAM COUNTY; THENCE NORTH 88 DEGREES 12 MINUTES 00 SECONDS EAST 1403 FEET, MORE OR LESS, ALONG SAID WESTERLY EXTENSION AND THE NORTH LINE OF AFORESAID EXCEPTION NO. 3 TO THE CENTERLINE OF THE NORTH-SOUTH COUNTY HIGHWAY; THENCE SOUTH 0 DEGREES 55 MINUTES 46 SECONDS EAST 596.80 FEET ALONG SAID COUNTY HIGHWAY CENTERLINE TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE TRACT OF LAND DESCRIBED IN SAID EXCEPTION NO. 3; THENCE SOUTH 88 DEGREES 12 MINUTES 00 SECONDS WEST 1250 FEET, MORE OR LESS, ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF AFORESAID EXCEPTION NO. 3 TO THE EASTERLY WATER'S EDGE OF THE ILLINOIS RIVER; THENCE NORTHEASTERLY APPROXIMATELY 625 FEET, MORE OR LESS, ALONG THE EASTERLY WATER'S EDGE OF THE ILLINOIS RIVER TO THE NORTH LINE OF AFORESAID EXCEPTION NO. 3; THENCE SOUTH 88 DEGREES 12 MINUTES 00 SECONDS WEST 330 FEET, MORE OR LESS, ALONG THE WESTERLY EXTENSION OF THE NORTH LINE OF SAID EXCEPTION NO. 3 TO THE THREAD OF THE STREAM OF THE ILLINOIS RIVER; THENCE SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG THE THREAD OF THE STREAM OF THE ILLINOIS RIVER 1475 FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO THE SOUTH LINE OF AFORESAID SECTION 4; THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 27 MINUTES 29 SECONDS EAST 1000.00 FEET, MORE OR LESS, ALONG THE AFORESAID SOUTH LINE OF SAID SECTION 4 TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE TRACT OF LAND DESCRIBED IN SPECIAL WARRANTY DEED RECORDED IN BOOK 3, PAGE 422 IN THE RECORDER'S OFFICE OF PUTNAM COUNTY; THENCE NORTH 14 DEGREES 44 MINUTES 18 SECONDS EAST 577.64 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE AFORESAID TRACT OF LAND DESCRIBED IN SAID SPECIAL WARRANTY DEED; THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 27 MINUTES 29 SECONDS EAST 353.12 FEET ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF THE TRACT OF LAND DESCRIBED IN SAID SPECIAL WARRANTY DEED TO A CORNER POINT; THENCE SOUTH 0 DEGREES 32 MINUTES 31 SECONDS WEST 50.0 FEET ALONG THE AFORESAID NORTH LINE TO A CORNER POINT; THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 27 MINUTES 29 SECONDS EAST 400.35 FEET ALONG SAID NORTH LINE TO THE WEST RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF AFORESAID COUNTY HIGHWAY NO. 1; THENCE SOUTH 0 DEGREES 07 MINUTES 22 SECONDS EAST 351.73 FEET ALONG THE AFORESAID WEST RIGHT OF WAY LINE TO THE START OF A CURVE CONCAVE TO THE WEST, HAVING A RADIUS OF 1877.0 FEET AND FROM WHICH POINT A RADIAL LINE BEARS SOUTH 89 DEGREES 35 MINUTES 16 SECONDS WEST; THENCE SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG SAID CURVED RIGHT OF WAY LINE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 4 DEGREES 50 MINUTES 06 SECONDS FOR AN ARC LENGTH OF 158.39 FEET TO THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID SECTION 4; THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 27 MINUTES 29 SECONDS EAST 63.21 FEET ALONG THE AFORESAID SOUTH LINE TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, CONTAINING 841.6 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, SUBJECT TO THE RIGHTS OF THE PUBLIC TO THAT PORTION BEING USED FOR ROADWAY PURPOSES ALONG AFORESAID COUNTY HIGHWAY NO. 1, AND ALSO SUBJECT TO RIPARIAN RIGHTS AND THE RIGHTS OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS FOR THAT PORTION OF THE ILLINOIS RIVER BEING USED FOR DRAINAGE AND NAVIGABLE PURPOSES ALONG THE WEST SIDE OF THE TRACT OF LAND DESCRIBED ABOVE, AND ALSO SUBJECT TO ANY UNRECORDED EASEMENTS AND ALL EASEMENTS OF RECORD. EXCEPT THE COAL, OIL, GAS AND OTHER MINERALS UNDERLYING THE SURFACE OF SAID LAND AND ALL RIGHTS AND EASEMENTS IN FAVOR OF THE ESTATE OF SAID COAL, OIL, GAS AND OTHER MINERALS. PARCEL 2: A PART OF SECTIONS 1 AND 2 TOWNSHIP 32 NORTH RANGE 2 WEST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN AND ALSO A PART OF SECTION 36 IN TOWNSHIP 33 NORTH, RANGE 2 WEST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ALL IN PUTNAM COUNTY, ILLINOIS AND FURTHER DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:BEGINNING AT THE INTERSECTION OF THE WEST RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF THE NORTH-SOUTH PUBLIC HIGHWAY IN THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 1 AND A LINE 220 FEET SOUTH OF THE CENTERLINE OF THE EXISTING SOUTHERN SPUR RAILROAD TRACK IN THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 36; THENCE NORTH ALONG THE AFORESAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE TO A POINT 50 FEET SOUTH OF THE SAID RAILROAD SPUR TRACK; THENCE SOUTHWESTERLY, PARALLEL WITH AND 50 FEET NORMALLY DISTANT FROM SAID RAILROAD TRACK 1871.59 FEET TO A POINT 10 FEET, MORE OR LESS, NORTH OF A SECOND SIDE SPUR RAILROAD TRACK; THENCE WESTERLY AND PARALLEL WITH SAID SECOND SPUR TRACK 400 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 50 FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO A POINT 12 FEET NORTH OF THE CENTERLINE OF A PRIVATE ROAD; THENCE SOUTHWESTERLY, PARALLEL WITH AND 12 FEET NORMALLY DISTANT FROM THE CENTER LINE OF SAID PRIVATE ROAD, 1,483 FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO THE CENTERLINE OF THE NORTH-SOUTH PUBLIC HIGHWAY IN THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 2; THENCE SOUTH 24 FEET ALONG THE CENTERLINE OF SAID PUBLIC HIGHWAY; THENCE NORTHEASTERLY, PARALLEL WITH AND 12 FEET NORMALLY DISTANT FROM THE CENTERLINE OF THE AFOREMENTIONED PRIVATE ROAD 1,892 FEET TO A POINT 122 FEET SOUTH OF THE CENTERLINE OF THE FIRST MENTIONED SPUR RAILROAD TRACK; THENCE SOUTH 228 FEET; THENCE NORTHEASTERLY 1,750 FEET, MORE OR LESS TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; SITUATED IN PUTNAM COUNTY, ILLINOIS.EXCEPT THE COAL, OIL, GAS AND OTHER MINERALS UNDERLYING THE SURFACE OF SAID LAND AND ALL RIGHTS AND EASEMENTS IN FAVOR OF THE ESTATE OF SAID COAL, OIL, GAS AND OTHER MINERALS. PIN: 4838-2620-5027, v. 2 PIN: 01-10-076-000, 01-10-063-000, 01-10-070-000, 01-10-091-001, 01-10-080-002, 01-10-080-003, 01-10-080-005, 01-10-080-004, 01-10-080-006, 01-10-122-000, 01-10-091-002, 01-10-124-002, 01-10-222-000, 01-11-123-000, 01-11-122-000, 01-11-126-000, 01-11-121-000, 01-11-010-002, 01-10-016-000, 01-10-090-000, 01-29-100-000 May 22, 30 & June 6 2018

CLASSIFIEDS | Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, June 6, 2018

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF PUTNAM COUNTY, ILLINOIS IPS STEEL LLC, a Michigan limited liability company, Plaintiff, v. HENNEPIN INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT LLC, an Illinois limited liability company; R&M METALS, INC. an Iowa corporation; DYKON EXPLOSIVE DEMOLITION CORP, an Oklahoma corporation; UNITED RENTALS (NORTH AMERICA) INC., a Delaware corporation; AMERICAN STATE EQUIPMENT CO., INC., a Wisconsin corporation; FRY & HARRIS RAILROAD CONTRACTORS, INC., an Illinois corporation, and UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS, Defendants. Case No. 18 CH 2 NOTICE OF THE PENDENCY OF FORECLOSURE ACTIONAND OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NOTICE is hereby given to UNKNOWN OWNERS and NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS, of the Complaint to Foreclose filed in the above-entitled case on April 17, 2018, and that they are named Defendants in the above-entitled cause, and that the above-entitled mortgage foreclosure suit is now pending in this Court and the date on or after which a default may be entered against UNKNOWN OWNERS and NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS is June 15, 2018. The following information applies to this foreclosure proceeding: 1. The title of the court and the title of the case in which the action is brought are stated above. 2. The names of all the parties and the number of the case are stated above. 3. The name of the title holder of record is: Hennepin Industrial Development LLC 4. The legal description of the real estate is: See attached Exhibit A 5. The common address or description of the location of the real estate is: 10726 Steel Drive, Hennepin, Illinois 61327 6. The Mortgage sought to be foreclosed is identified as follows:

Putnam County Record / putnamcountyrecord.com • Wednesday, June 6, 2018

| LOCAL NEWS

UTICA

Attendance at Starved Rock down during holiday weekend BRENT BADER Shaw Media UTICA — Starved Rock State Park saw a slight decrease in attendance this year during the Memorial Day holiday weekend compared to previous years. Site superintendent Kerry Novak believes the extreme heat may have played a factor. “I think Monday the heat kind of discouraged people,” Novak said. “The other thing we noticed is normally people come here for two

hours. I think they cut that in half on Monday.” The park saw an estimated 90,362 visitors during the three-day holiday weekend, which is less than last year’s total of 93,374 and the 2016 total of 94,452. The estimation comes as a result of detecting the number of vehicles entering the park at the west entrance and lodge. Each vehicle is counted as 5.5 people. The decrease continues an overall attendance drop this year that Novak attributes to the late arriv-

al of pleasant weather. The area’s weather remained cooler and rainy when compared to 2017. “The staff has had a nice little breather on that, which made them happy,” Novak said with a smile. Novak said the Visitors Center was prepared for the heat with ice packs but was thankful that no one fainted on the trails. “You saw a lot of very sweaty people going for their cars and turning the air conditioner on,” he said. Novak said hikers should plan on bringing sunscreen, hats and plenty

of water when hiking during warm temperatures. He also said not to forget water for four-legged friends. “A dog needs more water than a person does out there, and you’ve got to carry it with you,” Novak said. He was also glad to hear no one experienced any major injuries. Conservation Police Sgt. Phil Wire said the park had three medical calls for sprained ankles and one individual who was hit in the head with a falling piece of sandstone at St. Louis Canyon but was checked out and did not suffer major injury.

HENNEPIN FOOD MART EARLY JUNE $ $ 2.69 SAVING SALE 2.49 lb

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Green Seedless Grapes lb ................................... $1.99 Fresh Raspberries 6oz ...........................................2/$5 Green Giant Russet Potatoes 5lb Bag ................ $1.99 Open Acres Yellow Onions 3lb Bag.......................2/$3

DELI

Kretschmar Cajun Turkey Breast lb ..................... $5.99 Walnut Brick Cheese lb........................................ $4.59 John Morrell Chopped Ham lb ............................ $3.59 Deli Fresh Creamy Coleslaw lb............................ $2.99

Grade A Large Eggs

$ 99

18 Pack

Lays Dorito Chips

2/$5

9.75 oz

Bounty Essentials White Paper Towels Our Family Charcoal and Hickory Charcoal Briquets

8 Pack/20 oz

OF Frozen or Steam Fresh Vegetables 12-16oz... 5/$5 Our Family Frozen Lemonade 12oz ........................99¢ OF Shoestrings, French Fries, Tater Puffs 2#........ 2/$4 Jack’s Pizzas Each ................................................. 3/$9

2/$10

Charmin Strong Giant Bath Tissue 12 Rolls C O U P O N

$ 99

15#

Our Family Ice Cream Pails 128 oz 2 With Coupon and $15 Order

MEAT SPECIALS

Choice Whole Sirloin Tip Roast lb ........................$3.39 Bar-S Jumbo Hot Dogs lb...................................... 2/$3 Lean Baby Back Ribs lb........................................$3.59 Homemade Garlic Bulk Sausage lb .....................$2.49 Fresh Whole Pork Tenderloins lb ..........................$2.99 Imitation Crab Meat lb...........................................$2.99 Lean Pork Butt Roast lb........................................$1.99

$ 99

6 Roll

Assorted Gatorade

LEAN PORK STEAK

$ 99

FROZEN FOOD DAIRY

Minute Maid Orange Juice 59oz...........................$2.79 Kraft Shredded or Chunks Cheese 8oz ...............$2.49 Cracker Barrell Natural Cheese Slices 8oz ........... 2/$5 Kraft American Cheese Singles 16oz...................$2.79 Yoplait Yogurts 5oz............................................... 10/$6

BAKERY

Fresh Baked French Bread Each..........................$1.99 Fresh Baked Cherry Pies Each.............................$5.99

PUB SHOPPE

Miller Lite Beer 24pk Cans................................. $14.99 Skol Vodka 1.75 Liter ......................................... $13.99 Jose Quervo Margarita Mix 1.75 Liter ............... $14.99

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